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"ALL ABOARD FOR
SALT LAKE CITY!"
FREE TRAIN OVER NEW ROAD
GIFT OF SENATOR CLARK
WILL LEAVE NIGHT OF JUNE 10
Invitation Extended to Two Hundred
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce to Visit the
Saint City
Senator Clark has extended a formal
Invitation to 200 members of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce to ac
cept the free use of a special train
on the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railroad for a trip to Salt
Lake, the train to lenve Loa Angeles on
Saturday night, June 10.
This gratifying announcement was
made at the regular meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber yes
terday afternoon. The invitation was
accepted. Details of arrangements for
the Journey, together with the names
of the committees to be in charge, will
be announced later by letter to mem
bers of the chamber.
~ It is understood that the party will
have to provide for berths and hotel
accommodations while in Salt Lake.
No charge will be made for railroad
fare, however.
The Salt Lake Commercial club and
business men generally will give the
visitors a round of sight-seeing trips
and' 1 entertainments during their stay
in the City of the Saints. Accompany
ing the party will be a delegation from
the Los Angeles city hall.
Congressional Committee Coming
The chamber will entertain the con
gressional irrigation committee about
June 12. This committee is making a
tour of the west, looking into the pos
sibilities of irrigation through the re
clamation service.
The president was authorized to ap
point a reception committee to look
after the Knights of Columbus the
night of Monday, June 5.
The directors adopted a resolution of
thanks to A. W. Skinner, who was
chairman of , the reception committee
on the occasion of the visitation of the
Salt Lake people, acknowledging his
services in complimentary terms.
The following were elected to mem
bership: Simpson M. Slnsebaugh, J.
H. C. Yon tier Lohe, . Dr. Sylvester
Gwaltney, Chas. Lantz, attorney; N.
W. . Entler & Co., Flxen Bros., Dr. Y.
R. Carilloi Brearley & Benedict, H. C.
Thompson.
HER TROUBLES COME IN
VERY POINTED WAYS
Results of Sewing on Sunday — Ina
bility to' Be Seated Loses Drives,
Auto , Rides and Beaux — Moral:
Don't Darn on the Sabbath
.The trouble started . because she
would sew on Sunday. This may not
be a reprehensible act in some circles,
but on fashionable Flgueroa avenue
it's taboo. ' Still, when one's best
gloves rip, and the rent is a gaping
one, what's to be done?
To this girl, the logical thing was to
mend the tear, Sunday or not, and
she proceeded to do so. But she had
, not calculated on a call from her one
friend most interested in church af
fairs at this particular time. His ap
pearance was - rather sudden and of
course she wouldn't have been caught
mending — not for the world. So she
promptly put the sewing on her chair
' and sat on it.
Very quickly she arose again, but the
needle had been quicker. There was a
distinct sense of pain in the flesh nnd
her caller was rather mortified at her
mother's request please to excuse the
daughter of the household, on an emer
gency.
To the doctor she appealed by 'phone,
in considerable agony.
"Come right to my office," said he,
"and I'll extract the needle. But don't
sit-down meanwhile— it might make It
worse."
She started. At the front door stood
a stylish runabout and the owner was
just ascending the steps.
"Really, I can't," she exclaimed, "I
am ju3t on my way to the doctor's."
"Let me drive you down," pleaded the
man.^
"Not for the world! " she shrieked,
and fled, leaving the swain wondering.
Just around the corner she met the
other man with his automobile— and
ehe is "just crazy" about autos, too.
And he knows it.
"Don't ask me!" she pleaded, "I am
going to the doctor's "
"Jump in and let me take you "
"Oh, I couldn't— reailv— you don't
understand— it'B Impossible "
And she sped on, leaving him open
mouthed. She boarded a car and an
other friend instantly arose and of
fered her a seat— for this is a pretty
girl.
"Thank you, but I prefer— l must
stand," was her enigmatic reply.
."Really, I can't sit down— l'd much
rather stand."
The mun resumed his seat with an
injured air and glared at her all the
way to the end of. her ride. And with
tears she told the doctor her woeful
tale.
"Why," said that unfeeling wretch,
"I didn't mean that you couldn't nit
down at all; I meant not to Bit down
hard."
"And," she says, aa she tells of it,
"not one of those men has been near
me since. And how can I explain to
them?"
EXTENDS COURTESIES OF NEW ROAD TO ANGELENOS
SENATOR W. A. CLARK
MEXICO AND ITS
GREAT OPENINGS
WONDERFUL CHANCES FOR
DEVELOPMENT
ONE GERMAN'S BIG SUCCESS
Louis Ducker and His Uncle Have
Become Fabulously Rich, Though
They Started With
Nothing
Half owners In mines, the riches of
which would outrival the wealth of
King Solomon's, aa described by Rider
Haggard, a man who la today rearing
in the heart of the Mexican vvilder
nesa a city priding itself In nossession
of all the public utilitlea of the most
modern American municipalities, Louis
Ducker has been a guest at the An
gfclUs for. the past three weeks without
even the alert desk clerks knowing his
identity until yesterday.
A quarter of a century ago Louis
Ducker, then a young mining engineer
just out of Heidelburg, in Germany,
with his uncle, Carlos Wilhelmi, a
year and a half older, arrived in Mex
ico City, possessing scarcely enough
to purchase food and a night's lodging.
Carlos . became a bpokkeeper for one
of the large mines, Luis pursued the
course of his earlier training at Heldel-
Uurg. Kach recognized intuitively the
possibilities of wealth which the coun
try offered, and both, with the dogged
persistency and energy of the Teu
tonic race, set about to gain a portion
of it.
Foundation of Fortunes
Louis left the capital and went into
the state of Durango, there to discover
the wealth which lay within the sides
ot' Lorenzo mountain. Carlos soon af
ter followed and the foundation of
their fortunes began.
Recently they sold to the Guggen
heim smelting syndlcnte for $5,000,000
the smelters they had built and a por
tion of their mining properties near
Velardena. They still retain vast
holdings, composing what might well
b<i called a little principality twenty
by forty miles in dimension and in
cluding within Its confines almost the
entire range of the Lorenzo mountains.
The consummation of their plans
have been entirely through themselves,
a3 in their careers as mine owners
they have never directly asked the aid
of other capitalists or sold a share of
slock.
As the close friend of President Diaz
they are among the most prominent
business men of the Mexican republic.
"To Carlos must go the credit," said
Mr. Ducker lust night at the Angelus.
'■'He is the business man and I am the
mining engineer. I have found and
he has developed.
"How did we come to settle In Mex
ico and purchase holdings on Lorenzo
mountains?" We realized the possi
bilities of the country, that is all. The
wealth of the Lorenzo mountains and
other mineral properties In the vicinity
is fabulous. ' You oannot pick up a
piece of rock on Lorenzo mountain
which will not assay some mineral in
large enough amounts to make the
smelting profitable.
Had Many Difficulties
"Once we knew the value Sf our
find, we set about to obtain possession
of it. Yea, we worked and worked
hard. It was not easy sailing in the
earlier days. I have been held up,
robbed and shot at, but have managed
to come through it all.
"Thanks },(\ President Diaz those
renditions have entirely disappeared.
He has changed the black into white,
if I may use the simile. He is Mexico's
great man and to him today tho coun
try owes its peace, rapid progress und
prosperity."
"la not the investment of American
capital and business enterprise hamp
ered by Mexican authorities?", he was
asked.
"Any statement made to that effect
ia far from the truth," he replied. "In
no country are such opportunities
given the Investment of capital. What
country la there besides Mexico which
in willing to subsidize large invest
ments, by freedom . from taxation for
from ten to twenty-five years?
"For the American unable to speak
BpanUh and having no capital Mexi
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY i S , 1905.
co Is a poor country. Hampered by not
knowing the language, he Is Incapable
o^ taking a position requiring other
than manual labor, which In exceed
ingly cheap.
"With an understanding of Spanish,
a little money and an abundance of
energy, a brilliant future awaits any
young man who goes to the country
willing to commence at the bottom
and climb upward.
"The resources of Mexico have only
been scratched. Inconceivable wealth
is awaiting capital to develop It, and
no man has or will do more to aid in
this than President Diaz, i
Labor Conditions Good
"As a feature of this, labor Is cheap,
the worklngmen are on a whole sober
and Industrious and strikes are abso
lutely unknown. Americans and all
others must obey the law. With thia
as a precept they will experience no
trouble.
"Men who promote mines on paper
nre not wanted In Mexico. The coun
try wants those who will develop prop
erties not with pens but with picks
and shovels."
Mr. Ducker and his uncle are the
founders of Velardena, on the line of
the Mexican International railroad,
now a city of nearly 10,000, where the
Guggenheim, smelters and mines are
situated and where Is now under erec
tion what is to be the largest smelter
In the world.
Near Velardena the two Germans,
now opulent and loving Mexico as their
own fatherland, are building a model
city of 500 homes for the workmen em
ployed In their mines. The city has
been named Los Angeles and all the
utilities of a modern city are being
provided for it. .
The city lies in a basin surrounded
on all sides by the mountains which
delivering up their wealth to German
and American industry.
Mr. Ducker expects to leave for New
York city at noon today.
FOURTH OF JULY TO
BE SANE BUT GLORIOUS
BIG PLANS MAKING FOR THE
CELEBRATION,
Entire First. Brigade to Be In Line
In Parade — Speeches in Parks Dur.
ing Afternoon — Neighboring Cities
Planning to Participate
Get ready for a "sane" Fourth of
July celebration. These are the or
ders Issued by the committees in
charge of the city's celebration of th*
nation's birthday. They also promise
a record breaker, one which will es
tablish a precedent worthy to be fol
lowed by generations to come. The
city council has already appropriated
$2000 for the occasion and It is under
stood that business men are contrib
uting.
The parade will be the feature of the
day and will start at 11 o'clock and
the principal business streets of the
city will be Included In the line of
march.
The entire First brigade, National
Guard of California, will ' be In line,
with Brigadier General Wankowskl
and staff at its head. The military
contingent will Include the twelve com
panies of the Seventh California in
fantry, Troop D, First cavalry, signal
corps and platoons of naval militia.
All of the cities In Southern Cali
fornia have been invited to partici
pate In the celebration and many of
them have signified their Intention of
doing so. Some will send marching
clubs and others floats In aid in mak
ing • tho event a success.
The scale on which the committee
has outlined the plans is so tremend
ous that it makes the scheme attrac
tive and the cities Invited to partici
pate appear to have caught the con
tagion.
In the afternoon patriotic services
will be held in the various parka and
orations will be delivered by well
known speakers. In Westlake the Rev.
Baker T. Lee will speak; Bishop Co
nuty will deliver the address in Central
park, while Judge James will address
the citizens in Kastlake park. At each
meeting the Declaration of Independ
ence will be read.
The entire program has not aa yet
been completed but the committee is
holding frequent meetings and this
work is progressing rapidly.
Nolle, to Holders of Uerald I'hoto Coupons
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
A Sen's studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must- make engagement severe! dsys In ad
vance. All coupon* must bs prtitnted before
iHy 86. IW4.
REAL ESTATE MEN
ARE DUE TODAY
STATE CONVENTION TO LAST
UNTIL SATURDAY
PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT
Local Dealers Plan to Give visitors
a Royal Reception During
. Their Btay In th«
Southland
Seventy-five delCßntpx to the Califor
nia state realty convention are ex
pected to nrrlve In Lor Anneles today,
and 'vlll remain as the Kueata of the
Los Angeieft Realty hoard .until Satur
day afternoon, when the convention
will conclude with n luncheon given
at the Lankershlm hotel.
Tallyhos provided by the reception
committee of the Los Angeles Realty
board will meet all Incoming trains at
9:B0 o'clock this morning and take the
visiting delegates direct to the local
realty board's headquarter*) in the
Merchants' Trust building. Later In
the morning the delegates will be
taken on a sightseeing tour over the
city, starting from the Westminster
hotel for a drive through the southwest
and Westlake residence districts, pass-
Ing through Chester place, St. James'
Park, Westlake park, ascending to
Ocean View avenue and then back to
the Merchants' Trust building.
At the conclusion of the morning
drive visiting members of the conven
tion will be entertained at luncheon by
the local board, after which the con
vention will be officially opened in the
assembly hall of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce.
Complete Program
Following Is the program prepared
by the entertainment committee of the
Los Angeles Realty board: .
1:30 p. m.— Convention opens in as
sembly hall of Los Angeles chamber
of commerce (third floor), on Broad
way, between First and Second streets;
call to order by President Byron Er
kenbrecher of the Los Angeles Realty
Ijoard; address of welcome; election of
temporary chairman; appointment of
committees on permanent organization
and on resolutions.
2 p. m. — Address, "Esprit de Corps,"
Leonard Merrill of Los Angeles Realty
board.
2:45 p. m. — Address, F. W. Crandall
of Oakland Real Estate association.
3:15 p. m.— Address, "Signs on Prop
erty," P. S. Castleman of Riverside
Realty board.
3:45 p. m.— Suggestions for "Question
Box," to be discussed at "smoker" on
Friday evening.
4:15 p. m.— Address, Robert B. Balrd
of Berkeley Real Estate exchange.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25.
Individual recreation; complimentary
entertainment; Ysaye concert at Simp
son auditorium; Belasco and Orpheum
theaters; parties "personally conduct
ed" by the governing and entertaining
committees of Los Angeles Realty
board.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 26.
9:3o— Reports of committees on per
manent organization and resolutions.
10:30— Address, D. C. Collier of San
Diego Realty board. '
11— Address, "Other Realty Organiza
tions," Herbert Burdett, secretary Los
Angeles Realty board. !
11:30 — General discussion on the for
mation of a state organization.
Sightseeing Excursions
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26. •
I:4s— Complimentary excursion. Trol
ley cars leave Los Angeles-Pacific sta
tion on Fourth street, between and Hill
street, for Hollywood, Santa Monica,
Ocean Park, Venice, Playa del Rey,
Manhattan and Redondo, returning to
Los Angeles at 6 o'clock.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 26.
8:30 to 10 o'clock— Smoker at the An
gelus hotel. Discussion of questions in
the question box and the general real
7 4. /If. 8 /I. m.
Wash-Day made Wash-Hour
Miller's Pure Soap with Pure Naptha makes quick
work of dirt and grease — not by rubbing and rub-
bing, but by soaking and dissolving. It takes the
place of the toil on wash-day. It don't ask you to
help — you mustn't help ! and the clothes come out
of the tub good as new.
Millers Soap
Made Ivith Naptha
is the only soap made with naptha that can be used
equally well with hot or cold water. Miller's Soap
saves three-quarters of the work and three-quarters of
jfWLMaaiij^in^i^m^iJ^jm^ the time and makes twice
r..Url.« UIWIH, P.., U.C.I*. U.t.
BYRON ERCKENBRECKER
estate situation In California, Refresh
ments.
SATURDAY. MAY 27. .
9:30 a. m.— Address, J. K. Fisher of
Ban Jose Real Estate Agents' asso
ciation.
10 a. m.— Address, J. Wilbur Cate of
Fresno Real Estate board.
10:30 a. m.— Permanent organization.
11:30 a. m.— Unfinished business.
1 p. m. — Luncheon at Lankershlni
hotel, tendered to visiting delegates by
Los Angeles Realty board, followed by
fifteen-minute talks.
While there are but seventy-five dele
gates to the convention, It Is expected
that at least 300 visitors from all parts
of the state who are Interested In
real estate and Improvements will
come to Los Angeles. Elaborate prep
arations have been made by members
of the local board of real estate men,
and they are prepared to do all in their
power to show visiting delegates from
the north the rapid strides that Los
Angeles has made In the last few years.
It Is expected that a permanent or
ganization will be effected and then
the convention will become an annual
affair.
SACRED MUSICALE FOR
GOOD SHEPHERD CONVENT
Madame Ida Hancock's Home Opened
for the Event Next
Sunday *
Madame Ida Hancock has thrown
open her beautiful home at 683 Caron
delet street for a sacred concert to be
given next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, for the benefit of the Convent
of the Good Shepherd. Madame Han
cock Is the president of the woman's
auxiliary of the convent, under whose
auspices the concert has been arranged.
Several of the best musicians of the
city have proffered their services. An
exceptionally fine musical program has
been arranged under the direction of
G. Allan Hancock, as follows: Orches
tra selection, Miss Grace Adele Freeby,
piano; Miss Alleen' Northup, violin;
Miss Ethel Pearl Mitchell, cornet; MiS3
Edna Knudson, clarinet; G. Allan Han
cock, cello; vocal solo, "Be Merciful
Unto Me, O God" (Berwald), Miss
Belle Martin, Miss Aileen Northup,
accompanist; cornet -solo, aria from
"Samson and Delilah" (Salnt-Saens),
Ethel Pearl Mitchell; violin solo, "Rev
erie," (Vleuxtemps), Miss Ailesn
Northup; vocal solo, "Pro Peccatis,"
from Rossini's "Stabat Mater," Richard
E. Barry; clarinet solo, "Serenade,"
(Missaud), Miss Edna Knudson, Miss
Mabel Knudson, accompanist; harp
solo, "La Harpe Folienne" (Goderflord).
Mrs. Tessie Cooke-Haskins; trio, se
lected, Miss Helen Judson, piano; Miss
Aileen Northup, violin; G. Allan Han
cock, cello. Miss Grace Adele Freeby
will act as accompanist.
The women of the auxiliary have
worked earnestly for the welfare of
the convent, which is for wayward
girls. Much credit is due Madame Han
cock for the active Interest she has
taken in the event, which promises to
be a big financial help to the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd.
F. H. DUBEN APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT JACKSON
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 24. —F. H.
Duben was appointed postmaster at
Jackson, Cal., by the president today.
A POLLUTED CITY RESERVOIR
Makes Prudent People Think of Means
to Protect Their Health.
"Peruna, by creating healthy Mucous Membranes, is a
great precaution against aqulrlng diseases from Impure
drinking water." — Dr. S. B. Hartman.
ITY reservoirs furnish the water mucous membrane perfectly free from
Cfor the vaßt multitude of people catarrh Is not so liable to become ln«
who constitute the population of fected as a mucous membrane that is
our numerous cities. deranged by catarrhal congestion.
These reservoirs are liable to be con- The logic of i ' ■* - ■
tamlnated. Contamination Is almost this is that dur- KEKP THE
unavoidable. ln& the spring- MUCOUS
If the people who drink city water time everyone MEAinRANES
could know what happens to the water should take the HEALTHY
they are drinking, they would be more precaution of 1
careful. cleansing and healing the mucous mem-
Many cities furnish water absolutely brane by the use of Peruna.
unfit for drinking. A teaspoonful or two of Peruna taken
The dangerous qualities can be re- evrey day during the spring, when tho
moved by boiling the drinking water, drinking water is at its worst, Is a
" " i In some cases great precaution against acquiring dls-
AJf OUNCK OK this Is very In- eases from impure drinking water.
PREVENTION 19 convenient and A f doaeB of Pen]na t th# mv .
WORTH A POUND Puts a great bur- cous membraneB rlght and gu an j the
OP CURB | d | n le up °Y et ,| system against impurities,
ought to be done for self-protection. . " , the . c ' tles cannot protect the In-
But, in spite of all precautions, peo- habitants from impure drinking water,
pie are. especially during spring the inhabitants must protect themselves
months, exposed to the dangers of im- by keeping the mucous membrane clean
pure drinking water. and healthy, and I „«,„.,„.
Wherever the exposure is unavolda- entirely free PE-RU-NA
ble. the system can be protected in *Z? m cat , arr h- PROVIDES
some degree by healthy mucous mem- Tnls ca " ° n y bo PROTECTION
branes •'." ' "'■■ successfully ac- '
A mucous membrane free from ca- £°JP vu p n !f hed by the Intelligent use of
tarrh is not so liable to absorb disease
germs as an unhealthy mucous mem- onould you desire special instruc-
brane. ■ ' tlons regarding the use of Peruna,
Indeed it may be doubted whether' a write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, President
perfectly healthy mucous membrane ia of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum-
subject to contamination of this sort, bus, Ohio, and he will give you the
"At least this much is certain, a benefit of his valuable advice gratis.
Hotels and Beach Resorts^
<Samia Gataiiria Ssiand
GOLF TOURNAMENT, SATURDAY, MAY 27.
FAST STEAMSHIP CABRILLO-CAPACITY 1000; 1 hour 40 minutes, San Pedro
Breakwater to Avalon, connecting with Salt Lake 8:50 a. m., and Southern Pacific 9:03 a. m.
trains from Los Angeles. EXTRA EVENING DOAT SATURDAYS— Trains leave Los An- '
celes from Salt J.ake and Southern Pacific depots at 4:45 p.m. Regular fare round trip (3.75.
Saturday and Sunday Kxcurslon. $2.60. THE WONDERFUL SUBMARINE GARDENS A3
SEEN THROUGH 20 FATHOMS CRYSTAL WATERS.
HOTEL METROPOLE-CUISINE UNEXCELLED. Banning Company. Huntlngton Building
Both Phones 36. ' ,
Q/7/, *,***» North Beach, Santa Monica
W pcrmture of U defroca. Unrivaled and abw ■
lately •«(• >urt t»thln«. Mow U th* moit b <>utt(ul uason ot toa jw »t Urn botch.
Cawsion Ostrich 3>arm .'SLSFSH o .?^
Ground*. . and Urn Urg«M
•lock of Ostrich Feather Goods lo America la r aale at producer's prices.
RESTAURANTS -
47T J ®7?/-:—ji- /FT— Up-to-Date Restaurant
&>ei iff onto ua&ern 219 . 221 w . mrl S t..
sf* y & 'J> J Tlie Fin S st « seatln f Capacity 120 a
&>dW 'JSriStOi Fonrtu anfJ spring Streets
:js::^^*^ Only $2.50 -EKU
It Grows Unon You v " e^ Teeth
11 UIUW3 V jJUiI IUU „„ Red Rubber FIT GUARANTEED
The More You See of Lots in l L?& %
' ng-gi, (3 to 53 for, THE REASON we can do
lCHii , — IjTlji nilirW tMs - w « bujr teeth nnd all otner dental
VYwQKas&BPCTWI maurlal 'n largo quantities at wholesale
I IMIJ Hik J I k" I I'ilcis and glvo our patrons the conso-
ME? 1 1 J I h M I quent benefit. We share our profits with
liranillllSQ >'o u - Our margin of profit Is very small,
In nTtJVUff ■■ HI H fi but we ar * Batlßfledi and l£ you *' V 9 v*u *
ggfrff»*jf»tlßJJ'Bassgg a We nave had twenty years' experience
y^^^m an( j know how. We save you money. pai n
._ _ _^ and time, and please you.
Ihrpp Kid TrartC all other work in proportion
J.IIICC Ulg XJ.CH, 13 Cleaning and examination free. Ex-
j^^— ¥ *l«j> ■T*ltv — — tractlnß free where platea are ordered.
— PEOPLE'S DENTISTS
108 NORTH SPRING STREET
Main Street Or ' n day ' * venlng " and Bunday forenoons.
MonetaAve. - —
FigueroaSt. ..
The more you will like the location—
the prospects — the improvements — SIS I | iflp M j**^T<
the more you will like them for homes, LI "L Ijf ¥"J_ J j^— _ J
for investment and (or profit. NX. JX fC Ml I rtlflfl
Branch office, 53rd and Main streets. X~"^/ V ~^
Until the new line is finished take >^/
Maple avenue car to 53rd street. One
short block to Main. Branch office OlTer ? an opportunity to visit the east at •
nn the trart Very lflw ct "'' on any of tha following dates:
on tne tract. May 27> „„ 29
— «, -, - -, June IS, IS. 11.1(1,16.17, 25.16. 87, 28,29, 30.
J. 11C lll>V>dl Illy Wl. To New York City and return.. sloB.so
203 North Broadway To Boston and return 109.50
V~ ' . J. Tickets are first-class, good for ninety
days, and peimit of stop-overs. At small ad-
■Mt£.£39 ditliuiHl coat ]iussiMik~eis may travel via Port-
_. . .^— — _ ... land, with privilege of stop-over to vUlt tbe
I«Jff|l I I fj 111 1 B*j| if Hll FA Lewis anil Clurk exposition.
I *f fl U I I T 'J I II lfcfSJ •111 "J « Be sure that your tickets read east from
IMfl 1 1 lIS3 I i 1 1> ¥&i (9>l 1 1 111 ChlcHK') over tho Krie llallrnail. Ask any
|Bp\ A ITU Mm **& "in"' rellroud agent fur further Information or wrlu
llfty-imh street, Uurdtna car. Only 1 359 A C Hilfflli
tor elegant lots, tOxlSSi oement walks ny» *»• v » lIIHUH
(eat wide, curbs, streets graded, oiled. Agent PuclHo Contt l'HSsenger Agent Erie It. 11.,
on tract. No such bargains elsewhere. »S0 Market Street. Han Francisco
L miSSKNDANUEII. til Laughlla iluildlag. ——————————————
sl'-St^^^fe alii* v«iaiKi
_ r^^-*J^ no » dkuko b */7l{£r WHamamlmmt'.i\>il\' : VJl-9mvHim m mlm^m u M
* t jf Urautlful t'arnn<lou» '*$f wt^^M\l^^m^^l[^^^M\^TF*^^
tf&O iKT (loft* MUtl UU. IBS El fl rf K3B| IE I lM I flraJH
private Ambulance I,"C"* SijnAffniWJaTSftfJtrtJ
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