The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 2

T HE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 1902, - ADVERTISEMENTS. There is a homely old saying that you cannot tell by the icoks of acat how far she can jump. This is eminently true of pianos. As a general thing the chéz=per and more unreliable a piano is the handsomer and more attractive the out- side is made. Workman- ship and material must go in a piano if you ex- pect to get music and | sat:sfaction out of it. You can rely implicitly on anything we tell you about the shortcomings ' or the goeod points of| any instruments on our | floor. We have a 'l kinds ' of pianos for all kinds of usts, and we wiil do our | best to see that you get one that is best adapted | to your p:rpose. We stand ready t») quote yeu prices which we believe to be the low- | i est in all th: land. We| belizve this so strongy| that we think it is worth | your while to investigate | our claim, for we will| save you from $100 to $200 in the a piano. | We will sell you on our| “easy pay as you please pla=,” or you can pay cash. Glad to have you come ia and gel our prices at any time. If they are not to your purchase of = AL GAPTIVES ARE PUT 10 THE SWORD Massacre Follows Each Victory of Chiness Regulars. Thirty-Seven Walled Towns Are Given Over to the Pillagers. ‘ Atrocities Committed by Imperiall Soldiers Have the Effect of Strengthening the Rebel | Cause. S e VICTORIA, B. C., June 2%.—Contradic- tory reports come from China of the re- | bellion in Chili province.. The imperial officers have sent out reports claiming victories over the rebels, but these are not altogether credited by the papers. A dis- | patch to the North China- News from Puoting-fu says: From latest accounts obtained from reliable sources in the north it is asserted that the news given out by the officials at Paoting-fu that the victories of Viceroy Yuan's troobs, and, we may add, the massacres perpecrated | by them in the diciricts of Chuluhsien, Kuang- tsunghsien and Weihsien have “'quite pacified them" is g mere fiction, and that in spite of the many recent defeats of the rebels their | 1anks sre being constantly reinforced, and a | determined front is in consecuence vet pre- sented against the Government. In view of this the latter have been compelled to retire to the vicinity of the cities of Chenting, Shunto and Nakunghs are being The majority of these troops | harged with wholesaie plundering and | jen, where many of the T maltreating the inhabitants of the peaceful districts through which they had to pass when | en route to the disturbed districts, and, fur- the: wh the rebel territory with | baving ofllaged, burned and destroyed no less then thirty-seven piud-walled towns and vil- | , ruthlessly messacreihz all the inhabi- | tantsold and young, male and female, who Id not escape in time. This has been lately reported to the throne by & censor. An official report says that 21,000 impe- rial troops defeated 22,000 rebels near Nan- kunghsien, the fight lasting seven hours. | The report continues: The insurgents rushed forward bravely but rashly to the attack, but were stopped half way by a stream of bullets, shot and shell from the troove, who had halted and taken advantage of every cover at hand. Then there was a faltering in the insurgent ranks, who, seeing a cavalry brigade deploying to take them on the flanks, wavered and bro k- of sheiter and a massacre ensued. heir trenches and camps, their fire drove off the aving retired, the artiliery soon for the insurgents, who finally n confusion toward the south. The city of Nankunghsien before its capture by the in- surgents made a very brave and desperate stand, its trenches beipg choked with dead and wounded before the Tebels would flee from | the troous. | An American syndicate has_applied for | a concession to build a railway from| Peking to a point on the Yangtse opposite {iukang and has offered a sum of twelve hundred thousand taels for the Iwo park | should the concession be granted. The ki Empress Dowager has signified her con- ilklflg we shal not ex- | sent. pravided that the syndicate is really | prepared to put up the capital necessary pect you to buy. | for building the road. Concessions have been granted for two other roads POMMER-EILERS | MUSIC CO..... | 653 Market Street, ‘ San Francisco, Cal. | Other stores—Sacra-| mento,Portland and Spo- | kane. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By baving your laundry work done by us in the wear and tear of your garments. Your negligee shirts will long by having them done at a laundry that doesn’t fade them or wear them. Our methods are the best in this line and our work is careful and the linen or colored shirts, cuffs, collars, etc., done up by us will always be found perfect and re- turned in good order. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, Eyeglasses and Spectacles Are supplied only of the finest quality, guaranteed to fit and give perfect com- fort PRICES MODERATE Factory on premises. Phene Msin 10° 642 FMARKET ST. A $20 Belt for $5. unts. Free by mail on receipt of price. ireulars free. Ak for the *’Dr. Alden Elec- jc Belt.” Call or address PIERCE ELEC- RIC CO., 206 Post et., San Francisco, or . Twenty-fourth st., New York. last twice as| would serve the same purpose. Another American syndicate 13 said to be seeking a charter for a line from Amoy to Hankow and a high official is reported | rting the application. | that i HARRISON’S CONTEST FOR RICHES IS BEGUN i | Firs: Witness Called in Case Involv- ‘ ing the Late Capitialist Nel- | son’s Estate. | WILLOWS, June [welve . jurors orn in this morning to decide er ‘Walter Harrison is the illegit on of H:- W. C: Nelson;deceased; titled to_the whole of. the $150,000 | left by Nelson. When court con at 2 o'clock this afternoon ex. Bridgeford of San Francisco estate yened Judge ed the case for the plaintif. He de- firet, that Walter Nelson was an imate son of H. W. C. Nelson, de- ceased: and, s that Nelson had ! ackpowledged ve: y and in writing that the plaintiff was his son. Dr. Thurston of Orland was the first | witness called, but he had been on the | stand only a few minutes when Attorney | Donohoe entered an objection, the argu- | | ing, of which consumed the balance of | the afternoon. The doctor was testifying | concerning the birth of yeung Harrison | when the guestion, “Did you have any talk with Nelson at that time concerning the birth?” brought forth the objection. Million-Dollar Suit Dismissed. SPOKANE, June 25.—Private telegrams | from Boise, Idaho, announce that Judge Beatty in the United States Circuit Court | bas dismissed the $1,000,000 damage suit brought by Patrick Clark and others against the Buffalo Hump and Empire State mining compani DR. PIERCE’S ‘REMEDIES. | | { | FVES SPEAK | Volumes, at fimes, of woman’s happi- | mess or misery. The dull, sunken eye, with its dark circles almost surely speaks of womanly ill-health, and its attendant suffering. With the dull eye goes usu- ally the sallow, sunken cheek, the drawn mouth, the shrunken form—the whole glory of woman’s beauty marred by the effects of disease. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures the diseases which undermine the health and mar the beauty of women. It estab- lishes refiularily, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and | cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. | Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the | advice of a specialist upon thair disease, All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. “With pleasure T send a few lines to let you | know that I feel much better than for eight rs before taking your medicine,” writes Mrs, ierce Geise, of 822 West Phila. St i #Will recommend Dr. Pierce's med rson who may inquire as to what it has done for me. 1 was troubled with female weakness, and began to think I would never be well. If I had continued the treatment prescribed by my doctor I don’t know what would have become of me. When your treatment was commenced my weight was 108 nds, at Yreknt it is 130. Same as others | Fave hesithy color and my friends say I look sell at $20. Gen. | Well. My best thanks to you and my Dest e 0. Gow. | | wishies, too, for what you have done for me.” el No : deigs: 8o | “Favorite Preséription” makes weak umbug. It cures with- i Pt medicine. - Not sold | Wwomen strong, sick women well. Acce by drugeists. No dis- | no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the clogged system from accumulated impurities. Lo i pages of the bill JOIN SAN |LLAST OF THE ENDEAVORERS TA CRUZ VANGUARD Convention Proper Begins With a Song Service and W rds of Welcome From Répresentatives of City and Country, While Dr T. Mills of Pennsylvania D:livers a Sermon o Ny f train to-day brought its contin- gent of Christian Endeavorers to ' the State convention. s'The’ Southern California delegation, which arrived lzst evening, spent the day sightseeing at Ben Lomond and the Big Trees. Monterey and Capitola were visit- ed by many, while those who remained be- hind took to the beach. Watsonville sent a large band of Endeavorers, distinguish- ed by their purple hats, trimmed with golden poppies. They were distributing souvenirs in-the shape of an autograph booklet, with a.typjcal Pajgyo Valley {llustrated cover. The Ban s, who are striving to win the next convention for their city, decorated the delegates ™ with olive-colored badges upon which are at- tached bottles ‘of sand, typical of the “sand” and grit that are to Gharaetériz their efforts to win t..e prize. They have decorated the Christian Church and made it their headquarters. On a special train this evening came 300 or 400 delegates. They included Endeavor- ers from Alameda County, with thejr r'od ts buttons; Golden Gate Union, with white badges, and Santa Clara Coun with the sunflower badges that alway: make a hit. Aboard the train were State ! Treasurer Lyons of Oakland, Statistical Secretary R. R. Patterson of San Fran- cisco, First Vice President G. H. Wheeler of San Jose, Second Vice President J. W. Ross of Stockton. Third Viee President Miss R. Esther Smith of S8an Francisco, Transportation Manager A. R. Waters of Niles, Quiet Hour Superintendent Dr. | Sara E. Wise of San Francisco and Super- intendent of Good Citizenship J. E. White of San Francisco. The engine and coaches were decorated with gold and purple bunt- ing. %he convention proper opened this even- ing at 7 o'clock. An immense congrega- tion filled the Armory. President J. H. Jansen of the Santa Cruz County Union led an inspiring service of song, in which the Mandarin Male Quartet participated. Lionel §. Rodgers delivered the opening address and Rev. Francis W. Reld, pas- tor of the Congrégational Church at Paso 2 2 S e e e S SRR Y ) ENATORS DEFER STATEHDOD BILL Omnibus Measure to Be Reported Early Next Session. ‘WASHINGTON, June 25.—Ip a few min- utes to-day the Senate disposed in open session of the omnibus Statehood bill which had been pending for several days. Beveridge of Indiana, chairman of the Committee on Territories, announced that a report on the bill before the committee would be made on the third day of the next session. This was satisfactory to Quay, who, after securing an agreement that the committee’s report should be unfinished business on and after the 10th of Decem- ber until it was disposed of, withdrew his motion to discharge the committee from further consideration of the meas- ure. 1 After McCumber had discussed the pending pure food bill and Gallinger had delivered an extended argument to show that the prosperity of the country was due to the operation of the Dingley tariff law, the Senate took up the calendar and passed a large number of bilis of minor importance. The conference report on the army ap- propriation bill was agreed to, thus pass- ing that measure and eliminating the friction which has existed between the two houses over it. The Philippine civil goveérnment bill was thrown open to amendment in the House to-day. Only ...teen of the fifty were completed. By an amendment offered b rtiett of Georgia, cages involving the construction of the constitution can be appealed from the Supreme Court of the isiands to the Bupreme Court of the United States, and by another offered by Littlefield of Maine one corporation in the islands is prohib- Ty | jted from holding stock in another. THese were the only amendments of Importance adopted. 2 The earlier roruon of the day was de- voted to consideration of conference re- ports on the sundry civil, army and naval appropriation bills. The House adopted a proposition. agreeable to the Sehate with reference to the disputed items in the army bill and by a vote of 63 to 9% refused to agree to the Senate amend- ments to the naval bill providing for five submarine tornedo-boats. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 25.—A cash do- ration of $50,000, to be used in carrying on the strike in the t Virginia coal flelds, was re- ceived at national headquarters of the United Mine Workers in Indlanapolls to-day. It came from the Illinois miners, ANTA CRUZ, June 2Z%.—Every . — | l » SANTA CRUZ ENDEAVORERS WHO ARE WORKING FOR CONVENTION'S SUCCESS. L o L Robles, read the Scripture lesson. Then followed addresses of welcome by Mayor D. C. Clark for the city, Professor C. 8. Price of Corralitos for the county, Rev. J. R. | Knodell of the Congregational Church for the churches, Miss Myrtle Herd of Wat- sonville for the Juniors and J. H. Jansen for the Endeavorers. 4§ solo was render- ed by Miss Alice Genevieve Baker of San Jose and the address of welcome was de- livered by Rey. E. E. Baker of the First Presbyterian Church of Oakland. The convention germon, by Rev. Thorn- ton Millsj Ph.D., of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was eloquent and logical. Following it the choir of 100 voices sang Gounod's anthem, “Praise Ye the Father.” The services closed with meditation_and prayer, con- ducted by Dr. Sara L. Wise, superintend- ent of quiet hour. ONLY A SEEKER OF NOTORIETY Pseudo John Bennett Is a Stranger to ! Truth. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEDRO WOOLEY, Wash., June 2%.— The man who claims to be John Bennett, wanted In San Irancisco for the murder of Nora Fuller and who gave himself up | to the authorities here on Monday, has | ceased talking and no amount of ques- tloning can elicit any further informa- tion from him. He says that if he had not “been under the Influence of liquor at the time of his surrender he would not have said what he did. The Call repre- sentative learned to-day that Le offered a local attorney $100 to get him out of jail before an officer arrived from "San Francisco. It has been learned that the prisoner traveled under the name of John Fleck; that he is a cigar maker and oelongs to the Cigar Makers' Union of Astoria, Or- egon, where he worked during the months of March and April and a portion of May. He is well known to one or two local cigar makers, who were employed in Astoria last spring and met him there. ‘While Fleck, or Bennett, claims to be a printer and a member of the Typo- graphical Union, he carries no card in that body. Shortly after his_arrest he denied belng a cigar maker and said that he_had never been in Asteria. Fleck reached this city on Saturday and cn Monday put in a half-day’'s' work in one of the local cigar factorles. He is said to be an expert workman. The description of Bennelt Wired from 8an Francisco does not tally with that-of the suspect in several important detafls. The man in custody is weg_l gast forty years of age. An officer from San Fran- cisco is expected here to-morrow. Acllnfi under orders_from Chief Witt- man, Detective T. B. Gibson left on | yesterday morning’s train for Sedro Wooley, Wash., to see the man who sur-.| rendered himself there as John Bennett, the murderer of Nora Fuller. Chief Wittman sald yesterday that the man under arrest had failed to give a single detafl of the crime which tallieg in any particular with the actual facts. At the same time, the chief does not intend -to allow any after reflections to be cast upon the department by not probing the aftair thoroughly. Detective Gibson is familiar with all the details of the case and has with him the warrant sworn out y Mrs. Fuller some time ago for the ar- rest of Hadley. | sight | that she encountered the ice In formida- “1 According to the report brought by the In% -qté‘f!%m guhs. & T VESSELS DRIFTING T8 Steam Schobqlr Jeanie Sharing -t Fort- land’s Fate. A No Trac> of Bither Craft Since They Were Last Seen Weeks Ago. e Report From Iydian Sources Tells of the Alleged” oundering of the er Boat Off . 2 ] univak. . SoeclaDispatch 1o The Call. SEATTLE/June 25.—The second arrival of the seagsh from Nome, the steamship Ohio, canid into port at an early hour this mormijs. She had thirty-two pas- sengers,’ $10,000 in treastre and news from ,Ni up to June 16, the date she left that port. She also brings news of the arrival at St. Michael of the first steamer fo' come down the Yukon, the Sarah ving reached that point - with $1,000,000/in treasure aboard, which will be shipped an the steamer St. Paul. When .the Ohio left Nome on- June 16 the stéamship Portland had been lost t pf for twenty-six days and. the steamship Jeanie about the same length of time. . The Portland was last reported by the Nome City, when the latter sighted .her in the icepack off Oape Prince of ‘Wales, being rapidly carried toward the Arctic. The steam schooner Jeanie was _seen nboutNghe‘snkmel (lima by the steamer Elk e univak. Island. n“afrhcn the Ohio sailed the United States steamship Thetis had been out more than a week in search of the two craft, and the steamer Dora was dispatched from Nome to-assist in the search two days before the Ohio left that harbor. There is some fear at Nome that the Jeanie may be lost. A report to that effect, coming in a rather roundabout way, was brought from Nome by the Ohio. The report was brought to Nome from Nunivak Island by some Indians ahout June 16. On account of the round- | about way in which it came and the im- possibility of ‘obtaining first hand verifi- cation of .it, the repart is not given the fullest credénce at Nome. But the fact that the Jeanie is unreported, though having been out of Seattle since May 1. lends color. to the story. So far as the officers of the Ohio were able to report, the Jeanie had not been sighted since she sailed from this port on May 1. She apparently did not stop at Dutch Harbor on the way north, but put through - Nunivak Pass and steered straight for Nome. From the experience reported by the Nome City it is probable ble ‘array a few miles north of the pass. It is+also probable: that, like the Port- land, she became blocked in the ice and is drifting Helplessty, northward. Nunivak, . a - vessel. was “Nunivak-one day. about: three .m}fl?' signals and: firing Khile t{w Indians were watching the vessel went out of sight bene he;| waves. Mo, SIEN Of ‘4 Vessel or- érew fwas afterward seen by the Indfans, who ook the report to the mainland, whence it as carried to Nome. e . "$UESISTS ON DOG MEAT. Daring Nome Mail-Carrier Survives Terrible Hardships. NOME, June 14 (via Seattle, June 25).— Eighteen days’ subsistence on dog meat was the experience of J. H. Sprague, who brought in on the steamer Dora on Thurs- | day morning 400 pounds of mail by the Tilamna route. Sprague left Inamna Bay on March 1 with the mail, and expe-| rienced hardships from which few other men would havé survived. When Spragua left Iliamna he weighed 185 pounds; when he weighed himself again at Lind's trad- ing post he tipped the beam at 115 pounds. For fourteen days previous to taking | to dog meat Sprague and a man named | Mclnnis, the sub-mail contractor, had | lived on stale fish. Heavy storms pre-| vented them reaching a point where food could be obtained. Finally they were found by E. C. Hill of the Trans-Alaska Company and F. Carlson Hill' made a trip of fifty miles and return and pro- cured some beans, bacon and flour for the starving men. SEEK TO DISFRANCHISE SOLDIERS' HOME INMATES, Los Angeles Democrats Plan Move- ment to Deprive Veterans | of the Ballot. | 1.0S ANGELES, June 2.—The Demo- cratic county organization has under way plans by which it hopes to deprive tne 2000 or more inmates cf the Soldiers’ Home of the right to cast their ballots in the next November election. It is proposed | {o attack the claim which the veterans | heold to citizenship in California, on th grounds that.they are residing on a Gov- | ernment reservation, that they are sup- | ported by the Government, that the coun- | iy and State authorities have no control | over the Soldiers’ Home, and, in short, | that they are not citizens of California, | most of them having come from other States. A similar effort was made four | years ago on behalf of the Democrats by Abbott Kinney, but there was such a strong protest from all classes of citizens that the Democrats who fathered the ! movement were compelled to repudiate it in county convention. | The present plan is to have M. W. Conk- | lin, a well-known Democrat, attack the ! validity of the registration of the veter-| ans, - Conkling will act in his private ca- | pacity, it being understood that the ex- | pense will be borne by the Democratic | County Central Committee. 0il Will Replace Coal. | | PORTLAND, Or., June 25.—President E. E. Lytle of the Columbia Southern Railroad is making arrangements tointro- duce oil for locomotive fuel on his road. The Oregon Rallway and Navigation (;v:npnny is considering the same propo- sttion. The Quality Is Cur Best Advertisemen, Nearly a century of reliable, uniform, strict- ly high grade goods is | a factor in a business and has secured us thousands of patrons 55Lh CROW RYE who cannot be induced to use any other brand. Buy oenly of reliable houses. H. B. KRK & €0, Sole Bottiz's, M. Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., SCLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal. ADVERTISEMENTS. ' |HEADACHE. BACKAGHE, DIZZINESS “] am petfectly well,” says Mes, Martin, of Mrs. Anna_Martin, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: ““Peruna did so much for ms that 1 fee! it my duty to recommend it to others who may be similarly afflicted. About a year ago my health was com- pletely broken down, had backache, dizziness and irrsgu/arities, and life seemed dark indeed. We had used Peruna in eur home as a tonic and Yor colds and catarrh and | decided 1o fry it for my trouble. In less than thrae months | became regular, my pains had entirely disappeared, and | am now perfectly we/l."—Mrs. Anna Martin. Miss Marie Johnson, 11 Columbfa, Fast, Detroit, Mich., {s Worthy Vice Templar in Hope Lodge No. 6, Independent Order Good Templars. Miss Johnson, as so many other women also have dome, found in Peruna a specific for a severe case of female weakness. She writes: “Y ‘want to do what I can to let the 47 Hoyt street, | whole world know what a grand medicine Peruna is. ‘For eleven years I suffered with female troubles and complications arising therefrom. Doctors failed to cure me and 1 despaired of being helped. Peruna cured me in three short months. T can hardly believe it myself, but it is a blessed fact. I am perfectly well now and have not had an ache or pain for months. 1 want my suffering sisters to know what Peruna has done for me.”—Miss Marie Johnson. Miss Ruth Emerson, 72 Sycamore street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “I suffered for two years with irregular and painful men- struation and Peruna cured me within six weeks. ‘I cannot tell you how grateful I feel. _Any agency which brings heaith and strength to the afflicted is always a welcome friend and to-day the market is so fllled with useless and Injurious medi- cines that it is a pleasure to know of so reliable a remedy as you place before the public.”—Miss Ruth Emerson. It is no longer a question as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cases. During the many years in which Peruna has been put to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put this remedy to greater test than the past year. Peruna is the acknowledged ecatarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, has book on the phases of catarrh wormen, entitled “Health It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of a write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. President of The Hartman, Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Young Husband Kills His Bride. NEW YORK, June 25.—David Burnside, 24 years of age, residing in Brooklyn, shot and killed his wife Lillian, aged 22, in a concert saloon on the Bowery at Coney Island, and then fired a bullet into his own head, with probably fatal effect. The young couple had been married two weeks, but failed to agree and the young wife left her home. The shooting fol- lowed her refusal to return home. g D 4 Hammond a Yale Professor. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June %5.—At a meeting_of the Yale corporation to-day the appointment of professor of mining and_engineering was made and ted by John Hays Hammond, a graduate of the Sheflleld Scientific Setiool In the class 0! - At the Boston Clothing Company Men's all-wool suits worth $12 for $4.65, at Assignee Sale, TI3 Market street, near Fourth. . S ST SR SRS SALT LAKE, Utah, Juse 25.—Bdward Hems- ley Jr., a bricklayer, this morning shot and killed his divorced wife and then committed suicide, ol AT MANTLA, June 25.— province Laguna will B placed under civil. government on June 30. witho money [ How to buy furniture and carpets ut ready -We will loan you' the money . for a regular bankirg rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back.little by little: in unfelt-amounts’ Then you can g0 to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and’fresh and where satisfaction is - certain, and when you have made your selection you can pay your bill in full with good, hard cash. ¥ Isn't this better than buying in the installment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaller and inferior stocks? Govld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Building, The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. 1f your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge yoq; $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6, month. Lo You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! 3 No amount of money is too small for us to Worth locking into, don’t you think? 3 Corner Market and Third Sts, attends to_your comfort and con- venience so thoroughly that you the end of the'trip. Every e convenience of a fashio hotel « Chicag‘o in three days City Ticket Office 641-Market St.