The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1902 fon - ADVERTISEMENTS. SUNBURN quickly relieved and surely cured by llydrozolle | ike magic and is sbsolutely | 'a bad case ! e Wait until vou have a Dfi’"\:( pow and heve it at hand | whes, needed Sold by Isading druggists. | None genulne withont my signsture. Quf Cletetasatat | 610 Prince Street, Now York. acts La Grippe Catarrh Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner's Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned, Price, &0c. "and $1.00 per bottle. For | salé by-all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People: cured | frée of charge from I to 4 p. m. W. T. HESS, Notary Public and.Attorney-at-Taw. 1015, Claus Spreckels blds Main 983 McAllister st. one. Page 5041 y SCHOOL 841 F Es V0N MEYERINC OF MUsiC LTON ST \ew Quarfers—More Space TINEE 200MS. | ouUr mew rooms; new fire- | elevators, electric lights, for students than e coliege that “securés so | San Franusco Business College, 738 Mission St., Near Third, ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY, | BERKELEY RK WESTERN7 Thorough bissin Eng- okkeéping, shorthand, ar- EUSINESS faga) Tnetmstion ““p’;fi»‘mf.‘ uites o (@ 5 COLLEBE ;" day), $30. B vg‘\"h‘r:\l 1197 Market, cor. fitchcock - Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN.0p August 16, t to_the Principal.” - An enroliment ot 450 students tells | a lf'orv\l o ie§§s en Gate ave., the wtory of our | ing, new ideas; wholesome college 25 G life; Catalogue, | IRVING INSTITUTE | 2n¢ day school for young ladies and California street, Wil reopen | Augu: 1. 1904 Accredited.to the universities. | REV. EDWARD E. CHUBCH, A. M. Principal. | OPTICIANS EARN $10 A DAY. Individual instructions; -aleo | mail cous Call or write for pros ect CLISE OPTICAL IN 1055 Market st., Eyes ‘examined- free. s F. Mount Tamalpans Iulltary Academy. €AN RAFAEL, CAL, r school separate. Fall term begins. Aug. ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D., Head Maste Is the most practi-. cal; recommended by expert court re- | porters. Send for Catalogue 1382 Market St., 8. F: ANDERSON ACADEMY,. IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA, Holds pre-enimently the confidence of its pa- trons and the joy ©of its pupils. WILLIAM WAL ANDERSON, Principal- perfect sanitation: _fllus. HOITT'S 22" % MEREDITH, Vice Principal, Menio Park, c-{ THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 2310 CLAY STREET, e Will REGPEN on Atgust 1 with BERT X. TUCKER, M. §., 3 Principal, - Gallagher Harshj8 Husiness Collen ‘Bchool for boys: 14th year begine Aug. 9th; larges and stronger faculty than eve COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME, SAN JOSE, CAL. Dxuumely for boarding Gents. Fifty-third -year, : Claseical, Scientific, - Collegs paratory accredited. Intermediate and Pri. mary Classes. Studies resumed Tuesday, Aug- ust 2, 1964 g ALO ALTO ACADEMY, one mi Stanford University—Boys -:a"y'ul;:.":: repared for | Berkeley or Eastern colleges, Ex mal ‘Advantages in Modern Languages and Mathematics. Fall term begins Angust For catalogue address MAYNARD EHIPLBY, Palo Alto, Cal. -through Acting Chief Engineer | cealed | Colonel | prevent_the mal success;new bulld- | at 1126. .’\o\an | contents was about $1500. No cause |- jas.to the origin of the fire could be ALL IS READY FOR GREAT DAY Fourfh of July Committee Completes Arrangements for the Local Celebration TO TAKE PRECAUTIONS Fire Department Advises All Patriots to Exercise "Due Care With Fireworks ANl arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration have been completed. The orators are polishing their elo- quent periods, the singers are nursing | their voices and the hoarding- his nickels. small boy is Precautions for | the safety of lives and property have been made with extraordinary care. The Board of Fire Commissioners, John Dougherty, has issued the foilowing notice to the public: Owing 1o the denger from fire occasioned by. the indiscriminate use of fireworks during the Fourth of July period the Fire Department desires 1o call the attention of property | owners and resldents to the need of using extra vigilance and care at that time about | Adler | theix premises. e ‘that all rubbish and inflammable litter | HEALTH BOARD WIELDS THE AX Makes Wholesale Removals Owing to Alleged Inade- quacy of Appropriation PATIEN ARE LIMITED Decrees 'l‘haf No More Ap- plicants Can Be Received at the County Hospital The Board of Health yesterday car- ried out its announced intention to re- organize the Health Department so as to live within the reduced appropria- tion allowed by the Supervisors. their positions. Certain positions were abolished, others were created in their stead and several officlals were for- tunate in having their salaries raised notwithstanding the board’s repeated declaration in the resolutions on the subject that retrenchment. was abso- lutely necessary. Important among the changes was the abolishing of the positions of dis. trict health officers held by Drs. Dillon, Adler and Tillman. Drs. Tillman and were, however, immediately re: | appointed as laboratory-medical assist- between buildings, Wet down roofs and yard end sround premises several ti and keep damp. Attach and have the same in rea ness for instant use of $125 per month, less than they were receiving | as dh‘trlr‘l officers, thus | Dillon as the only one removed. The food inspection department was bt adiod: ssadog s abolished and in its stead a so-called Chief Wittman issued an order ves- | Siaboratory department” ~ was estab terday to captains and company com- | lished, with H. C. Bothe, formerly in- manders holding them responsible for | dustrial of the ordi: | from $175 to $210 | will have to pay his own transporta- | fon the strict enforcement nces against the carrying of con- of firearms within the city limits irig the Fourth of July his order the Chief says In holidays. * or on Fourth of July has become so prev- late vears that’ even tment seem to be under the impres- weapons and the discharging | dur- | tion. other | | the members of | | Lydon were Tetained as “I | sisfants and taws are suspended for the time ¢ aled deadly weapons can arried and discharged at will, thereby en- ering the of innocent ‘pecgle. * The’| and m nt take advantage | which adds gre: to the danger and to-. which peaceable. citizens verson has any more right to carry a led weapon on’ the Fourth of July than other d her has he per- in the .confines of u are hereby instructed to nd carrying a concealed weapon barging firearms of any character within escribed boundaries of the city during rth of July holidaye. BIG LIST OF AIDS. A meeting .of the Fourth of July Committee was held Wednesday night at the California Hotel. The retary ated. that out of the 250 invitations t to the persons to act as aids to O’'Connor ‘175 signified their “ceptance "he literary committee pletéd arrangements. for exercises at | the Alhambra Theater, and.100 voices w ‘sing national songs. Richard Jose will sing his favorite 'song, e titled “The Sworfi of Bunker Hill."” are | 8 | weze dropped from the serv | to_inadequate funds. | arrest | has com- | | The musical talent on the stage will | lead the audience in singing “Amer- Judge Frank J. Murasky will eliver the oration, and James C. Bacigalupi, a graduate of Santa Clara | College, will read the Declaration of Independence. The stage is being handsomely decorated with flags and The music will be excellent, as the committee has gone to great expense in procuring talent. - TROOPS WILL PARADE. The parade will consist of Presidio troops, N. G. C. troops, Naval talion, Independent Rifles, C: binferis Italian - Society military companies. Fourteen additional’ bands. been engaged -for the oecasion. ara- have The committee prepared the fol- lowing for the information of the pubtic: The Fourth of July Committee desires to call dhe -attention :of ‘the public to the propriety of ideivoring o restrict the fireworks procured for the children to that class of ex- es which will not be dangerous to the lives and 1imbs of the young people. many, years attempts have been made in to bring about what has been s a ‘“‘sape celebration of the na- ay.” In Chicago this year a se- rious attempt was made in this direction, but with such & lack of success that an official comsmurtication from.the Mayor's office of Chi- cago states that a copy of the programme of the day's celebration could be furnished on July .5 'in the shape of the police and hospital reports as'to the dead, wounded and missing. It is hoped that the Intelligerice and good instincts of all citizens will do all possible to ng and disabling of the chil- dren. Parents are particularly requested. when prociring fireworks, to limit the- selection to those least likely tb injure any one, and to | imfiuence ail others fo the same end. ' - FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE, Per G. B Bemham, Chairman Press Cpm., —_————— FIRE DOES SERIOUS TAMAGE TO EDDY-STREET DWELLINGS Flames Glhl Big llmdnly, Destroy- inig One Building and Practically Rulning Another. A fire hroke out in the residence at 1128 Eddy street at 9:45 o'clock last riight.. The flames had a big. head- way- before the department was called end before they got to the scene the buildinig was doomed and is- a total loss. The ‘flames communicated to the adjoining building. A high wind was blowing at the time. Mrs. Sarah Greer is the owner of the dwelling at 1128. It was gccupied by Mr. Gor- niapn, Loss to building and furniture | is $3000.. Mrs. E.° Kaplln owns the dwelling It was occupied by W. H. The loss to this building and obtained. - Alaska. Excursions Season 1904. " Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers’ and a thousend islands en route. fnside .| passage. ~ Seasickness unkmown. The palatial excursien steamer Spokane will leave.Seattle § a. m. July §, 13, Aug. 2 16. For imformation ID_‘[flY to” Pacific Coast Steamship Co’s Ticket Offices,. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel) and 10 Market st. C. D. Dunann, Gen. Pa!» seriger Agent, San Frascisco. —_——————— Association of Pioneer “Women. The Association pf Ploneer Women of California will' ‘hold its monthly meeting to-day at 2 p. m. dn Golden Gate Hall. The short business session will be followed by the usual social hour. e —— Three Whole Days’ Vacation, . The Fourth of July comes on Monday. Why not enjoy & good vacation by going out of town Friday on the Friday to Tuesday tickets s0ld by the Scatliern Pacific? “That will give you three whole days. Ask any agent. —————— e CHINESE KILLS HIMSELF. -How Gim. a laborer, threw _himself, yesterday mhs off the roof of the threestory bufld- ing at 719 and 721 to street and was instantly killed. had been in il health end was despondent. : i | bunting and other patriotic emblems. | | aries. chiemi. Bothe's as salary, was raised per month, but he thereof. The position of chief food inspector, held by W. C. Robertson, was abolish- ed, but Robertson was appointed labor- atory assistant at a sala $25 less than he was receiving. The positions of food inspectors were ! all aboliched, but J. L. Derham and T. apprentices” at $100 per month, a reduction of $15 in their sal- Food Inspectors D. Reardon, O. Mish, J. T. Silvera and F. ce owing Dr. Beatrice Hinkle had her. position as assistant city physician abolished, but she was appointed factory and workshop inspector, at $100 per month, in place of James Reavy, - who was ousted. The position of bakery, bath and laundry inspector, held by T. F. Dolan, was also abolished. INCREASED. Health Officer Ragan was incre; d from $200 to $265 per month and that of .Chief Inspecting Physician Hassler from $210 to $250 per month, but the offi their own transportation. Health Officer Levy was made happy by an {ncrease from $150 to $175 per month. : & or Aho force of inspecting physicians Drs. C. H. Glover and D. W. Goodale were dr«:;med from the roll’ and Drs. H. H. Hanna and W. retained Dr. C..F. Welty sistant city physician, salary. . Dr. J. W. Ward, president of the board, submitted a statement explain- ing the reasons for the reduction in the force and the abolishing of the food department. Health Officer Ragan filed the fol lowing report on dairy inspection dur- ing June: I am pleased .to report that the action of your board in aling vigorously with the milk and dairy problem has aiready been productive of We are at present engaged | | with the 1 and Health Committee of the Boari upervisors in framing an. ordi- and .other | ! ng the conduct of dairfes. Pend- many of the dairies have begun ning, and it is safe to say | been expended by the 1 Francisco In cleaning up their still going on. Many n are proceedin tion of the Board of ming of this particular Dadries which but a month ako were offl rated as. filthy may now be rated as in_good but further rating of the ition ‘of the dairies will be post- | until the disposition of our dalry rules the Board of Supervisors The board adopted a resolution recit- ing that as the appropriation of $75,400 | made by the Supervisors for the and County Hospital would result in the reduction of the per capita for 425 patients and 157 attendants to 34 cents per day the Chief- Warden be directed riot to receive any patients in excess of 425. As there are now 436 patients in the institution the action of the board means that no more patients will be received until the number falls below 25. This will work a hardship on the | 8ick poor as the applicants number from five to ten daily. The board appointed Rev. Father Casey of St. Peter’s Church ahd Rev. | Mr. Kelly of the Episcopalian diocese | to be officiating clergymen at the City | land County Hospital, at-a -salary of | ($100 per month each, in accordance with a specific appropriation made for the purpose by the Supervisors. * MAKES APPOINTMENTS., Dr. Frank Hart was apointed resi- dent physician at the City and County Hospital at a nominal salary of $25 per | month, to succeed Dr. F. H. Zumwalt, who resigned. The later received a | vote of thanks for his services in the past. - Frank Meredith was appointed stew- ard at the hospital at $35 per month. The resignation of E. Coffey, apothe- cary at the hospital, was accepted. E. Kendall. was appointed assistant chemist in the bacteriological depart- ment at a salary of $85 per month. His old position .as chemlsts helper paid & slowly I)r W. Lawlor, recelving clerk at the City Hospital, had the designation of his office changed to medical supervisor at _the same salary of $100 per month. James P. McQuaide, who, as assistant warden, has not received any salary owing to a protest by the Civil Service Commftssion, was made chief ward ten- der,’a newly created position, at $125 per month, and Thomas Reardon was -appointed assistant ward tender. The . board . established a training school for nurses in the ‘Emergency Hospital seryice. Mrs. C. Reed was appointed nurse at the almshouse at $30 per month, ‘The owners of premises at 168, 170 and 2 Russ street wete cited to appear be- fore the board to show cause why the premises should not be condemned as unsanitary. . Health Officer Ragan recommended that the Board of Works establish a sewer system in the Excelsior Home- stead district. J. Wrede was appointed night watch- iman at the County Hospital. The premises at 111 Prospect place were ‘ordered vacated within ten days 0wing to their unsanitary condition. . W. B. Kearney, M, R. Kennedy, L. H " Young, C. T. Rasson, F. H. Steb- bens, R. W. Preston, J. W. Gunn, P, E. Biber, R. Bine, H. Lissner, J. A. El- lis, R. G. Reynolds, J. K. Hamilton and A. J. McKinnon were granted diplomas as internes. ——— . One boy may equal two ordinary girls, but not your two, - In | doing so a number of subordinates lost | leaving Dr. | superintendent | y of $100, or | aboratory as- | Murphy | Is must pay for | Deputy J. Walsh were was appointed as- | to serve without | = W'//n"' / . A good heavy bath wc towel that will wash and wear as well as any 15¢ towel ever offered. lsc he'wy bath towe] that sells ordinarily at $2.50 a dozen. Jlarge pure white | 2 A double threaded 19C towel that-sells every- where at 25c cach. An- extra large double 25C threaded towel, either in white or brown,.that- ‘sells regularly for $4.00 doz. 33ic An extra good qua]‘- | ! EM—-——- M pocian. A i . it 2 5 l Those pretty patterns which make ‘such . arn.mg creations TAFFETA. B so much desired this season of the year. Some beautiful designs are =7 meh black tiffels; s heavy iy to be found at " this extraordimary lustrous quality, évery - yar i T e guaranteed. Actually marked ue. he regular 65¢ quality 'fl to sell'in the regular way at 8sc. ] G, vou..}:.l | A sheer wire cord material of- ALPACA. 500 fered to-day. for the first time B A new arrival o the most de- | | ALWAYS RELIABLE i 1 e cidicnions. grice: Neves | C umblc colors in alpaca; some . 75 | very pretty shades are found in 1238 125"mRKE SPECIALS. i tan, brown, red, gray, myrtle, navy,’ e ittt .._;v‘,g 39¢—Printed pongee. Warth 73 i me;ld, pinl;.cttgluca:;::;it;r;xn.in 1&1& All the Shopgms Indugements That .Have i;:(‘—\R\"m-: chai,u. \\r\rv::l oo most comp 3 ack and white check silk. city. Made This Store Popular Are Still Here i PRAGEBS ¥ r T First of a Series of Friday Sales' Well Worth Watching. Nothing Ordinary About Them—Each ; One Will Include the Greatest. Valyes Possible to Offer. ' PRAGERS Damask Towels Heavy satin damask sc towels with pretty wo ven borders and a 4-inch .knotted fringe. -ished. e 5 red border. 33' fir G 3 | y bath towel, whick < nished German ‘ }‘:a’s baa i 5'; 5C never been offered in any store in this- city - for_ less than 3C huck towel, size. 23x ! Ked P 10c each. 46 inches. Thesé towels ‘are | marked. . | 7e—Well worth 15¢ each. OR to-day’s sale we have one of the largestand most mag- nificent stocks of towels ever collected. a great deal less than they can be made for, so that you can readily see- why these reductions have been manufactured.’ towels will be the leading feature of this “Friday —the whole main aisle being devoted to it—there will be othef at- tractions in other departments equally. as good. Huck Towels HESE are the best wearing makes in the market: are_in white, others have pretty red borders; either hemmed or fin- For a large size heavy huckaback towel, ready for use; it has a pretty German Huck Towels An extra large el; size 20x40 inches, with pretty satin border, that usually sells for 23 We secured them at While surprise’ sale - A towel similar to one ; ZSC descrihed above, witk ‘some of them .. a.pret:y woven damask design and a pretty double spoke stitch. This is the reg- - ular $4.00 vilue. * nicely hemmed and _ This towel has An extra heavy. soft 12%c—Well worth 20¢. well worthr soc. FOULARD. Worth 73c. WEDDING BELLS CHIME FOR TWO 'PRETTY BRIDES One of the most elaborate home wed- dings given in San Francisco for many years was that of pretty Florence Hellman. who last evening gave her hard and heart into the keeping of Sid- | ney Ehrmann in the presence of a hun- | ared friends. Before a shrine hung. | with cloth of gold and decorated with St. Joseph lilies and yellow daisies the vows were made, Rev. Dr, \'uorsvanger reading ibe service. The Letde’s robe was of soft white | satin, trimmed with Point de Venise lace.. “She wore a long tulle veil and bore a shower bouquet of orchids in her hand. She was attended by Mrs. E. | 8. Heller as matron of horor, who *wore | an exquisite white chiffon gown, with a | large lace hat. Miss Annie Van Nuys of Los” Angeles and Miss Rene Jacobs'of New York cerved as bridesmaids, each wearing | smart frocks of rose-flowered white net | over. white silk. The groom was served | by Eli Weill. After the reception Mr. | and Mrs. Ehrmann left for their honey- | moon trip. Returning after several | weeks, they \Mll n—mde in this cny - “Miss kmhmne Mason, youngest daughiter of John Mason, the well- known Marin County pioneer, was united in marriage yesterday to George Mortimer Goodale of Boston. The wed- ding was solemnized at the home of the bride's father at Alameda Point. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Burr M. Weeden of St. Luke's Church, San Francisco. The wedding was at- | tended only by the immediate families of the young couple. After the wedding | breakfast the bride and groom d=part- | ed for a trip through the southern part of the State. After visiting the vari- ous places of interest they will leave for a brief visit at the home of the groom in Boston. The young couple will eventually settle in Arizona, where the -.groom and his father, Captain George L. Goodale, have extensive mining lnterelt-s, A | Miss Gertrude Dutton was hostess at | a large dinner party on Wednesday | evening, the guests being the party who had “done” Yosemite Valley to- | gether. ————— Building Operations in June, - During the month of June the Board of Works issued 197 permits for new buildings, to cost $1,286,261. There were old structures, costing $186,099. These figures show a decrease from those of May, when 207 new buildings were pro- jected, costing $1,600,492; and sixty-four alterations, cosfing $278,146. There were 215 free permits issued. The sum of $2394.50 ‘was collected in fees. —_———— * Fourth of July Rates Reduced. Week-end tickets #old by Southern Pacific agents on Saturday, July 2 will be good for Te- turn until Tuesday, July 5. o N ‘'WANT ADVERTISERS U *|.. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL * RECEIVE FREE i seventy-two permits for alterations to | PERSONAL. Judge Antonio Perry of Honolulu is at. the ‘California. - H. H. Merton of .New York is at the Palace. D. W. Kirkland, a Los Angeles drus- gist, is at the St. Francis. Frank T. Patterson, a wealthy Phil- adelphian, .is at the St. Francis. Dr. H. McGraw of Binghamton, N4 , 48 registered at the Occidental. Alexander Legare and wife of Wash- ington arrived at the Palace yesterday. John G. and Ralph W. Owen, promi nent young lumbermen of Wisconsin," are staying at the Palace. x5 - Dr. M. E. Grossman, a dentist of Honolulu, who is on his' way. to the St. Leuis expesition,.is at the Palace.. Rév. A.J. Bowen and-family of Nan- king, Thina, arrived. from the Orient yesterday and are at the Occidental. -Baron and Baroness Erggelete of Vi- enga, the Orient, are registered at the St. Francis. ¥ army, who has been serving in Austra- lia and is now returning to England on leave, is at the Palace. Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Butcher of Phlla- delphla, who have been visiting the Orient, returned yesterday and are reg- istered at the St. Francis. E. W. Gillett, general passenger and freight agent of the Salt Lake road, ar- rived from Chicago yesterday on_his way to Los Angeles nnd is at the Pal- ace. Jonathan Bourne Jr., a camta]lat of Portland, who is promlnemly identi- fied with politics in the Northwest, ar- rived with his wife at the St. Francis yesterday. e MRS. CARTER WELCOMED 3 . BACK TO THE STAGE Plays "Dn Bn.rry" With Remarkable Power and Is- Honored With Many Curtain Calls. : Mrs. Leslie Carter made her reap- pearance at the Grand Opera-house last night and judging from the re- markable spirit and power of her im- personation of Du Barry had entirely recovered from her indisposition. There was a great audience to give the brillian actress welcome and at the clese of each act Mrs. Carter was rewarded with numerous curtain calls. Mrs. Carter’s physician was in at- tendance behind the scenes during the performance and expressed himself as surprised and delighted that his pa- tient was able to go through the heavy play without the sllgh'.est. uign of fatigue. Mrs: Carter will repeat her pgr- to-morrow’s matinee ang the evening performance, which will be her last appearances here this. season. —_—— Songs by Colored Students. > The Claflin University Jubilee Sin ers from Claflin University, an insti tution,. for negroes at Orangeburg, S. C., rendered a novel and excéllent programme in the auditorjum ‘of the Young Men’s Christian Association building last night. The proceeds are to go toward the erection of a large building on the university grounds. The students have succeeded in erec ing three buildings i this way. The A SCIENTIFIC TOASTER, ‘1" The latest and most improved .article on the market for toast- ing bread, Dbroiling oysters, clams or steaks. Can be used on gas, coal or oil stoves. - 3 GIFTS GIVEN'TO-DAY. ° | ————'—l' singers are under the direction of Hev. L. M. Dunton, president, of the university. LSRR e . Raises Pay of Stenographer. 7 + The joint Supervisors’ Committee on Police and Judiciary agreed to’ recom: mend an ordinance raising the salary of the stenographer of the Police De- partment from $100 to $125. Before final e of the ordinance the Po- uce' Commission must agree to pay the who have. been for years in’ Captain J. M. H. Grant of the British-{ formahce of Du Barry to-night and’ T increage out of the general appropria- tion of its department. . The committee passed the demand of ‘Thomas -Price for $175 for expert services in the case of Leon Soeder, who was convicted of murder. Price an entertainment at the Alhambra Theater to-night. An excellent pro- gramme has been prepared, in which some of the best professional talent of the city will take part COLLIDES WITH i AKLAND, wgs directed in future to furnish a de- | 10050 " car 171 ot e e talled statenrent of the time actually | ciectrfe line collided this afterncon with a empleyed in work done for the CitY. | buggy driven by John Hermans, whe wes AT e s e | thrown out but not seriously injured. The Entertainment by Thistle, Club. | accident occurred at_San Pablo avenue Nineteenth street. Hermans resides at The Scottish Thistle Club will xivev Juanita Hotel, and the ADVERTISEMENTS. July 1st,20d & 3Jrd | open ‘evenings ; and all day Sunday)y "\ California Fireworls Company’ See Roth :W_orld’s Fair Cities i St. Louis. Only $72.50 to Ch:cago and return; only ‘ $72.50"to (_Il»ncago and return, one * way via Kansas going East you should visit both Chicago and .- - ity and St. Louis. Tickets good on The Overland 1 ° Limited of ‘the .Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and [ " the 5 Cliicago,l Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Dates of sale—July 1, 2, 7, 8 13, 14; Angust 8, 9, 10, 18, 19; and September 5, 6, 7, 8. Good for | return .for, go days. g | Leave San Francisco 10 a. m. or 6 p. m. Tourist sleepers on 6 p. m. train. flckeu—m Market. St., San Francisco. it ; C. L. CANFIELD, General Agent.