The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1897, Page 9

|GEL SENT A WIRE T0 ROTHCHILD Asked Whether the Mer- chant Believed Him Innocent. SCORES OF WITNESSES TO TESTIFY. Attention Strong'y Directed Toward the Inquest to Be H:ld Tu:sday. MANY NEW SIDELIGHTS ARE DEVELOPED. Ach Has an Uaexpected and Unsat isfactory Interview With the Bookkeepar. Three distinct theories prevail relative to the ath of Isaac Hoffman. Some there are who believe that the Battery- street merchant took b | are who c y say, be | made to believe otherwise than that he was murdered, while still others are so bold as to that if there was murder | mitted in of Hoffman, Roth- | d & Co. it could have been b done | an the erstwhile bookkeeper Figel. he developments of yesterday threw a considerable number of new side lights on | he affair. Chief Lees has a new witness stimony, it is stated, will serve to | t it would have been impossible gel to have had any hand in the off of Mr. Hoffmar. Attention cularly yesteraay to a ncideuts connected with the zel on the evening of the ding to the person who would tend to if the crime of | by the young| er was comm eper it was n the case is now being gen- erally directed to the day of the Coroner’s | quest, which i be held cn Tuesday alone has submitted | hood of 100 names to the sons whom he desires to be esses, while Chief Lees has | red over to the same official a | s whom he wishes to be subp known that several new witnesses will appear to and that their testi- will kave a very important bearing on the solution of the deep mystery. A number of the subpenas were issued y terday and served on the w s this work will be continued until the | wiole number have been served. The at- tendance at the inquest promises to be as great as that whicn crowded the court- room curing the height of interest in the triai of Durrant, but there will bea the neighbc Coroner of p called as w long list nquest maltitude of disappointed people, for the inquiry will be held in the restricied | s of the Coroner's office, over the | | ious charges | rse of an in- | terview yesterday he characterized as ab- | surd the statement of Ach that there | would be shown a shortage of $12,000 or the books had been fully He also zave some additional st interview with Le evening of the tragedy, a remarkable telegram he Rothchild on June 3. ven 10 a rumor yester- to bring Figei to an any misdoings that he Jight bave been guilty of were to be aban- doned owing to a scandal that was con- nected with the affairs of Hoffman. This report, however, was denied by all parties interested. ST FIGEL WIRED ROTHCHILD. A Telegram to Which ths Junfor Partner Falled to Send a Reply. Mz, Figel, who had just enjoyed an ex- cllent dinner, was seen at7 o’clock Iast as he was bidding good-night two pretty little boys. have not time to do much talking to- toh night,”” was his exclamation to a CALL re- vorter, “as I am just sbout to go with my wi wn to my mother's. What is new this evening, anyway 2" After being assured that matters were rather _quiet, the reporter maid: “Mr. Figel, I understand yon denied an inter- ished in THE CALL yesterday “Yes; Idid. 1donotthink my language in reference to Mr. Gellert was correctly reported. 1f 1 remember arizht, I said some entries, not a great many, and re- ferred specifica.ly to two oversighis on Mr. Gellert’s part, an entry of $1755 und ore of 00, which he had failed 10 apprise me oi. Howerer, ns these were clerical errors pure and simple, they are of no great im- portance. e “I am grateful 10 THE CALL for bringing out the fact that I purchased a commuta- sion ticket on the 13t of June and for ob- taining the official time of the leaving of the evening buat that is scheduied to de- part for San Rafael st 6:30 o’clock. There is not now nor can be any further aues- tion as to the ttme I must have been at the ferry on that evening.” “Mr. Figel, when you left the store be- fore6o’clock ov the night of the 1st of June, wiy did you not leave by the side dcor, which 1s s0 much nearer the rirst N tional Bank, instead of going through the front door, as related in your first state- ment to Chief Lees?” T can’t say now, further than I pre- cume the side doors, which are secured by iron shutters on the inside, were closed for the night and the front door was the one open.” “Where )’; d you last see Mr. Hoftman?"” “Mr. Hoffman was last seen vy me jost ins ge the iront door of the store. He sJked with me from the office to the front door, where I bade inim good-night. No, I did not notice whether Le closed the toor or not. Iwas in 100 much of a hurry 1o catch my boat to notice anything minutely.” “Did you ever have any conversation with Mr. Hoffman regarding the insu- rance paid on tne fire that occurred last veart " “That I do not care {o state.” “Were your relations with Mr. Hcffman always of a friendly nature?” “Yes. us far as business men can be | eral dirferenci | gram | received a telegram from Fi Mr. Gellert was former! ISAAC GELLERT. Ed : | i T ¢ assistant bookkeeper of the firm of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co., and is now filling the position of head bookkeeper, the place Theodore Figel hela before the death ot [saac Hoffman. but 1 can remember of opinion with him and one or two heated arguments, out nol of a serious nature.” *What was the name of the gentleman to 1he credit of whose account you de- posited the New York e at the s and Ame P2 e to mention his name. has been a consisien ly reason for wit ¢ the information is to keep him from ng unnecessarily bothered.” “Will the apparent discrepancs by the books amount to $15,000 or $20,000 as bas been stated?” J The report s absolutely absurd. ill be nowhere near that amou *“Why did you not meet E. S. Rothchiid on his arrival here?’ “Well, [ sent him a telecram on the day of June, which called for an answ He failed 10 reply 10 it aud I considered that as he failed to extend this courtesy he did not care to sec me.” “What was the purport of that call a quarre!, d tele- *Ask E. 8. Rothsch give me the mess to " Mr. Ficel was bright and cneerful and answered some questions while frolicking with his two bright little boys, —— FIGEL’S TELEGRAM. He Asks Mr. Rothchlld to Commit Himself In Advance. E. 8. Rothchild said last night at his rooms in the Palace Hotel that he had in New York subsequent to his partner’s death. | *It was either on the 2d or 31 of June,” | d. If he cares to you are welcome [Sketched from life by a *Call” artist. THE EMFPORIUM o ing. Ladies’ Duck Dresses. Lzdies’ Duck S Children’s Short Dresse Children’s Caps. Chidren’s Sun Bonnets. ildren’s Pique Coats. Ladies’ Dusters SummerAt prices which preclude all competition— 5 Shoes special lots on sale this week or until sold. 500 pairs Ladies’ Extra Quality Chrome and Vici Kid Shoes— tips or plain toes—made on the mon-sense last—actual value § and $2.50 a pair—all sizes sl 00 at 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Dongola Oxfords—patent leather tips—turned soles — would be cheap at $1.25—while they last we say OSC 120 pairs Misses’ Oxblood Oxford Ties—new coin toe—turned soles— reduced from $1.35 a pair $| 00 . Dl to. 200 pairs Men’s Casco Calf Shoes —Congress style—sizes g, 10 and 11 in front of the place of business of Hoff- | man, Rothchiid & Co., or one of them, assuming that the other was the dead merchant, call at his office. Should neither of them do so there wil be strong ground for believing that mur- der was committed that evening and that Hoffman wis the victm of the man to whom he was seen talking by three wit- » Snould either or both of these viduals make known their identity it s believed that much will be made known | to soive the great mystery. e i ACH MEETS FIGEL. The Attorney Has an Unexpected and Unsatisfactory Interview | With the Bookkeeper. Figel continues to make his daily visits to the office of the Chief of Police. While he was there yesterday Attorney Ach made a call on the Chief, and the two men met face to e for the first tim2 in a wee Ach thus describes the unexpected | interview: “I met Mr. Figel this morning at the office of the Chief of Police. The Chief has in his custody two books of the firm of Hoffman, Rothchild & Co., in which are entered items relating to notes and other | negotiable papers. 1 asked Figel about some figures that appeared in one of these buoks and he said that Mr. Rothchild knew all about them. 1 then asked abouta | particnlar item, and he declined t0 give me any answer at all. On asking »r. Roin- child later about the matter he declared | that he could not give any explanation of | the figures or the items that I had asked | Figel avout. The reason I asked him | the Caen never bad what you would | have the men who wers talking together | time tnat they will no$ be alone after the regular clos.ng hour. “During the last wenty-four hours I have discovered another man to whom Figel owed $1000 for some time. The debt daes back Lo some time in January.” In revly toa question as to what the defalcations will aggregate, 8o far as the bocks bave been examined, Mr. Ach said the amount thus far discovered is $12.632 75, While Ach was with the Chief he asked Lees 10 telegrauh for the original draft on al Bank of N.w York, ana the Chief promised 10 do so. This is thedraft for $1452 75, the proceeds of which Figel is charged with having cmbezzled. Ach says that at the inquest he will pro- ducs a witness who will testify that Hofl- man had made an appointment with a cu-tomer of the house 1o ~how him a line of new seamples on June 2. This witness will be put on to show that Hoffman had no intention of committing suicide. He will also show by coneclusive testi- mony, he says, that Figel left the store first time to go home not later :45 instead of a few minutes before 6 o'clock. It is c aimed that other testimony will be given at the proper time showing that “igel purposely delayed his departure for the ferry in order to give a!l the empoyes of the firm an opportunity to | ave, so that he might be slone with Hoffman when he returuel to tuc store Liter As jurther evidenes hatthe jury that Figel had purehased his n w pistol but a few minutes before H .fman met his death. Ach indignantly denied that ther: was any ground for the theory published ina :orning paper that there had been a quarrel between Figel and Hoffman over 1¢108 (62 /8317 |92 €3 ¥ e L BEIWERN SaN FRsNcisco AND Good & qund Trip 'S.F.&N. P. RY. CO. | CeNTLEMAN'S TicKET | 7897 A | €20€+62+82* LT+93+0+bT+ET+3T+ 1 2-03+6 | GENTLEMAN'S MONTHLY COMMUTATION TICKET e b o €2 53 1308 6T || SaN RAFAEL. 12%13#14+156%18*17+18 s CEn ] PASSAGENT. 12(13(14(15/16 S. F. & 2 ‘—S-ENTLE MAN'S M;;«THLV ' Commutation Check. SAN FRANCISCO | SAN RAFAEL. | THIS CHECK [ | must be detached by the Conductor | or Collector the first time the Ticket | | s presented. cnd forwarded to tha o A 243 | FIGEL’S COMMUTATION TICKET. Fac-simile of the ticket purchased by Theodore A. Figel on the evening of Jane 1. | he remarked, “'that I received this mes- | sage, but as it i+ locked up in the vanit nt the store I cannot give you the exact text of it. However, as nearas 1 can remem- ber it read as follows: “Can explain all discrepancies in the books, Do you believe in my innocence? | “Naturally I could not answer such a | communication, as I knew no facts in the case and could not consistently commit myself in advance.”’ S A CLOUD OF WITNESSES. | Some of the Features of the| Coming Coroner’s i Inquest. | One of the witnesses whom Chief Lees has asked to bave summonea for the Cor- oner's inquest is a gentleman who will | testify to facts corroborating the state- | ments alresdy made by witnesses Korn | and Rice. The name of this new witness the Chief refused to make public, as he was requested not to do so by the gentle- | man referred to. Rice, it will be remembered, in an inter- | view published in THE Cavy, said that on | the evening of June 1 Le was passing along the north side of Market street, op- | posite Battery street, approximately at 6:35 P. M., when he saw two men in an ani- mated conversation in front of the store of H:ffman, Rothchild & Co. Korn testitied that be passed the same | focality at what he believed to be about 6:35. and that he saw two men engaged in conversation in frontof the same estab- lishment, and that the Battery-street door | of the place was open. The new witness, | it is said by Chief Lees, will testify that on June 1 be saw two men in interes ed conversation about where Rice and Knarn saw them. Ha fixes the hour with considerable | certainty at 6:35, and will also testifv to | the important circumstance that the Bat- | tery-street_entrance of Hoffman, Roth- child & Co. was open, He recognized neither of the men, but descrived them, as Korn did, as being about the same height. Chief Loes is inciined to believe that one of these two men, seen by these three witnesses, was Hoffman, owing to the fact that the door of the place was open. From tbis be argues that Figel could not pos«ibly have bad a hand in the death of man, as «t the hour named Figel was on the 8an Rafael boat on bis way home- ward. The Chief is now extremely anxious to | sbout the figures was that thereis nothing in the books to show what they meant. | intended to follow up my questions, but when he refused to answer me, of course 1 dropped all further attempts to get any information from him."" When Ach wa3s asked if Chief Lees has not got statements from certain witnesses that would explain much that is now mvs- terious, he declared that he did not think that the Chief had “anything wonderful" that is going to explain matters. He fure ther stated that he and the Chief of Police are not incensed against one another, and that the Chief did not blame him for the action he had taken in this case. ‘‘He be | lieves that I am sincere in my convic- tions,” he added. He then branched off to another pha: of the case. It will be shown,” he con- tinued, “that at 5 minutes of 6 o'clock | Fac-Simi'e of Reverse of Stub of | Figel’s Commutation Ticket, Showing Date of Purchase. on the night of June 1 everybody was out | of the store of the tirm, with the ex- ception of Mr. Hoffman, ana he was at his desk writing, and that all the doors were closed to the main store, with the exception of the front door.” Then to show, according to his idea that Hoffman bad not committed suicide, he said: “No letter has been found of anv character from Hoffman to his wife or to llis“r‘mldren—no missive or words of fare- well. ““The Chief of Police 1s quoted as say- ing that downtown people wil! not believe that it is a case of murder. 1 want to thatall of the persons to whom I have spoken, and who had formea any opinion at all on the matter, have said that they bebieved it was murder. Itis a fact aiso that the occurrence has made all the mer- chants in the wholesale district careful to leave their places of business ai such a the matter of the fire of eighteen months ago, and that in the course of 1t Figel had shot and killed his employer. The article in question 1ntimated that arson had been committed, and that Figel may Lave threatened to inierm re- garding the matter if he was prosacuted for embezzlement, and that this led to an encounter. Mr. Ach said: I don’t be- lirve anything In the shape of arson oc- curred. I believe that Isaac Hoffman was an absclutely honest man, and so does the entire street.” ‘When Chief Lees was asked if Figel in any statement to him had made any ref- erence to this same fire he replied, *I decline to answer.” el g FIGEL’S DENIAL. Mr. Geilert Recelves a Letter and Speaks of Hoffman’s Rslatlons With His Employes. Isaac Gellert, when seen last night at his Sutter-street residence, said he had re- ceived a letter from Mr. Figel denying a statement made by Mr. Figel which ap- peared in THE CALL relal to Figel's baving said that Gellert was responsible for certain errors and omissions in the bonks. The letier was as follows: “I nave just read the article in Tne Cary, and must say such a thing was never said by m! Mr. Gellert refused to be interviewed as to bis entries, but took occasion to sp: in the highest terms of his deceased em- ployer, who, he said, had never quarreled with his employes, but treated ail of his men with the utmost consideration. e o WITNESSES SUBPENAED. A Listof Some Who Will Test!fy at the Coroner’s Inquest. Among those for whom subpenas have been issued by Coroner Hawkins to testify at the inquest are: Charles Bliss, J. F. Warren, Professor G. T. Ames, Clarence Post, L. J. Auber, G. A. Kinklein, Harry Clark, Albert Gillespie, W. A. Ryan, Ed- ward Mullane, J. Joseph, Claren sell, Mrs. L. Alexander, Charl chbul, Dr. Morzan, Jumes D-nohue, 8. 'Jacobs, Jacobs, Mr. Morgan, e e, A. P. Ander son, _ Lizzie ~ Moran, Burr Love, D:. Kearny, Dr. Hall, Ross Whitaxer, Charles Crocketi, Bolton Roagers, B. Joseph, Mrs. Dora Hoffman, Abe Hoff- i'ling of | Hoffman had been premeditated by Figel | it will be called 10 tue att mit 1 of the | only: therefore marked down 98¢ 100 pairs Youths out Button Shoes—London toe and tip—will be sold at the absurdly low price of.... 98¢ Candy for .. the Country. Cundics sell over our counters to the city trade, but especially packed in tn boxzs for shipment, without extra charge. This applies only to our 33c per pound . Candies, and includes all varietis used in making up the “French mixed.” No better French Mixed Candy is or can be made, but instead of soc a pound we charge only 35¢, or 3 pounds for a dollar. Caramels, assorted...25¢ per pound Buttercups, assorted...25¢ per pound Extra Fancy Mixed...20c per pound Summer Fashions. “The Delineator "—July number now ready. This is the able and satisfactory. Itis far in ad- vance of all others, not only in what pertains to the realm of Fashion, but it is also replete with usstul informa- tion on a great variety of subjects of interest to all ladies. Subscription price $1.00, single copies 15 cenis. ways used. Nearly every family knows by actual experience that they are the only patterns not found want- ing in any particular. Sheets and catalogues 1-ee—EMPO- RIUM PATTERN DEPARTMENT. ders to match—com- plete onfloor, per yard F. Schate, J. M. Rothehild, Henry Ach, F. G. Murpby, Isasc Raphael, M. Fer: renbach, Tneodore Figel, John H. Colen, Jobn Laucr, M. J. Plashck, Joseph Nap: Al riedman, H. Justins, M. O. gner, Caniain Ben Bohen, Captain H. Heinde, J Purdy, T. T. Atkinson, George Shreve Jr., Mrs. Thomas H. Stev- enson, K. V. Merle, Otto Heynemann, Samuel Marx, Herman Newberry, Dr.'T. 8. Katin snd John Doe Jones. UNOLE SAM’S CONSOLENCE TCND. The Identity of Atoning Evil-Doers Iy Usually Coneealed. “The people sending money to the con- science fund of the United States Treas- ury are not known,"” writes Clifford How- in the June Ladies’ Home Journal. 'hey never presont themselves at the Treasury, and they take care to conceal their identity by making their contribu- tions anonymously or under assumed names. In a great many instances the contribution is made through a minister or priest, which is done, perhaps, for the ffect of not only more surely hiving the identity of the penitent, but of adding sauctity to his contribution. “Others again make their peace offerings through friends or relatives, and even jailers sometimes perform this duty for remorseful criminals. As a further pre. caution against discovery many of the: people endeavor to disguise their hand- writing, or they have their communica- tions written on the typewriter, while not a few forward their money without a line or word of writing. Lt is always taken for granted that such remittances are in- tended for the conscience fund, as it is mable to presume that no one would money in that loose fashion uniess it for the purpose of expiating some secret crime a -ainst the Governm nt. ‘Occasionally some one will remit by check or money-order, in which case, of cour:e, his name becomes known; and once in a great while some man will have the courage 10 deliberateiy confess his guilt and sign his name to the communi- cation. But such instances are rare, for thetr appears to be a general feehing among these contrite people that, alt: ougi they clear their consciences by making repara- tion to the Government, the law may still have the right to lay hold of them for their misdeeds.” ————— Siame’ Ruler, man, H. Hoftman, Isasc Getiert, E. 8. Rothenild, H. Harris, M, H. Dreyfus, E. | The King of Siam 1s described as a hand- MARKET-STREET Ladies’ Crash or Grass Cloth Dresses...$2.50 to 1 oo | Fashion | Magazine found to be most accept- | Butterick Patterns, once used al- | Carpets! Carpet;! Royal Brussels—regular body Brussels patterns at less than the usual Tapes- try Brussels prices—bor- 60c Rodeers, 8. F | | THE EMPORIUM. T Qe TR EZENEZERD CZ22ER) .75¢ to $1.50 39c to $7.50 33c to $18.00 $1.48 to $8.50 48c to $10.00 25c¢ to $4.00 25c to $2.00 $1.50 to $7.50 $3.00 to $15.00 Men’s Bicycle Suits. Men's Linen Crash Men’s Straw Hats Folding ( Japanese Furniture. ‘Suit Patterns Here are seven spe- KI'-OI" cial offerings |Summer from the Dress Goods Depart- Dresses. ment, which in- clude more than a hundred of the choicest novelties of the |season at a little more than { half the original prices. We've | altogether too many of these ion hand with the season so far advanced — hence this unusual | buyers. | 84 Suits Fancy Beiges, S | and” Cheviot effects—all | wool, 65 Suits Pin Checks in eight different shadings — entirely new effects — pure wool, $2:30 Suit, e Cloths strictly pure Worth $2.75 Worth $3.50 140 Suits Etamine Crepori—a new and very popular weave. There are 27 color- ings to select from. $2:45 Suit, 35 8 Suits University Checks—more of these sold than any other fabric this sea son—1o colors in this lot. j 5229 §Eit, :;.50 | 95 Suits Etamine Raye, the beau'i | silk and wool fabric that nearly every- body is wearing. | $2:45 Suit, | 55 Suits of s2«inch Redfern checks— the ideal fabric for summer tailor-made | frocks in all the new summer tints. [ $4-:39 Suit, 375 ! 70 Suits English Covert Cloths—1o | effective colorings—beautifully finished. L $3:40 Suit, 35 Worth $4.00 ? All above patterns excepting the | Redfern checks contain seven yards, | ample material for full suit. The are 52 inches wide | Redfern ch ‘Jll.f only 6 yards will be required. Wilton Velvets—wearing qualities equal to the $1.25 a yard velvets—at the price other dealers ask for tapes- tries—ready to walk on—price per yard ... 33C some man with bright, piercing eyes, a | a most inteliigent face, and who, though |amiable ana unaffected, is one of the most dignified men inail Asia. He speaks English fluently, ani reco:nizes | the value of a Western' education. His | xeven sons, the offspring of two wives, re- | ceived their education under the tuition of | Miss Shakspear, once the head mistress of the Marv Grey Scool, who | engagement at Bangkok. Two of his e dest sons have since come to England to CALIFORNIA'S GREATEST STORE—SIXTY STODES UNDER ONE ROOR-SELUNG EVERYTHING. SAN FRANCISCO CAL Everything for the Country Just a little better for the price—just a little newer in style—ijust the little somethings makes this the place to do the necessary trading for the summer out- Perhaps this abbreviated list of summer goods will give you a helpful hint. Ladies’ Bathing Suit: Men’s Bathing_Suits. g Wire Spring Cots. nvas Cots.. Hammocks. chance for shrewd| | < ed Damask for | Ghirardelli’s Cocoa, } | The most kinds—the most patterns—the lowest prices. ders to match—also same in Hall and Stair Carpets— heretofore sold for $1.25. Our price now, per yard. | week, each. . 11 Good THE EMPORIUM $2.50 to $6.50 $1.00 to $4.50 $3.50 to $7.00 $7.50 .45¢ to $2.50 .45c to $2.00 .45¢ to $3.50 10c yard $1.50 .81.25 orting Goods. All We have GOOd BOOkS all of the for Summer, new books il stan- dard works, and the only stock of Medical Books in the city. If we cannot supply your book wants you cannot be supplied in San Francisco. Quo Vadis...$1.80|Flames........ Peter Sm'lingI |Sentimental - Tomm: .35 a__Pursuit of .35 Houseboat.$1.10 Archer King No t Archer.....$L10| ....... .$1.80 Patisnce Spar- The Choir In- hawk ......$L35! visible......$1.35 Bargains inLinens 75¢ 72-in. 3-4 Bleach- 50(: 60c $1.25 72-inch Full Blr;\‘dk-\l L)Ax?\. ]k :::11', goc Fringed Huckaback Towels, 21x43 inches; regular at $2.40 dozen; special price this weel, eachil 5y I5C Fringed or Hemmed Hucka- back Towels, 20x40inches, that are regularly $3 dozen; special this week, each 20C Knotted-Fringe Damask Tow- els, 20x40 inches; regular at $3 dozen; special this 20C Pure foods at 2 a very slight advance on Grocerles' wholesale prices. We undersell all com- petitors in Groceries. Sperry’s Drifted Snow or Golden Gate Flour, sack $I.15 Gilt Edge Ham, per Ib.. Eastern Sugar-cured Bacon, Ib. California Sugar-cured Ham, Ib. Anti-bilious Coffee, Ib Ghirardelli’s Ground C olate, Ib. can. 75¢ 62 - inch }-:nli Bleached Damask for. Baker’s Cocoa, 1-lb. can. Lemon or Vanilla Extract, @-0ZaSiZe o v s Cherry Phosphate, small s Fancy California Cream Cheese, Ib Body Brussels, with bor- 95¢ he educated, and had for their tutor Bisil | Thomson, a son of the late Archbishop of accepted an | York, and his youncest sons were -ent to the Contment to finish their elucation two or three years ago. The color of amber is of all shades, from pale straw to deep orange. A species called the Falernian, from its sumilarity in color to the celebrated rich, zolden most prized wine of that name, was the by the Romans. | | | ‘ i, N N 2> I WING TO THE SUCCESS WE HAVE many requests from patients iving at a th= low prices we have gi\ rate outil June 20 on ail work donie 14 our office Our patients are fuily ihan half those charged by them. Al Ariificial Se's of Teeth sre made by dentists v years experlence, ani a periect fic 4. eed. avine order for Teeth in the morniog you them the same day. NO CH ARGE for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. ¢ Skilied Onera 03 Lady Atten undays, 9 1l 12 ALl Surg.cal Eigh o'clogk; NEW TO-DAY. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL GHAIR. Extracted Without Fain. Fill:d Without Crowned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. ance who b the public the pist Lhlity days, otected agalnsi the evils of cheap work and Inferior materia's. operators are skiiled specialisis and gradustes of (he beat collexes of America. Nostuden:s smpioye | We are not compe.iag with cheap dental estab.lshments, but with firat-class dentisis, #: prices jess £ULL SKT OF TEETH for. $5 00 up | SILVER FILLING. GOLD CROWNS, 22k... 4 00 up [ GOLD FiLLI BRIUGE WORK, per Tooth. 400 up | CLEANING Pain. TH IN OBTAINING BUSINESS AND THR ve Lot been able 10 avall them elves of e have determined to excend the preseat Our UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. We, the underiigned. cheertully testiy that at the Vaa Vrcom Electro Dental Parors we had several teeth extracied at one sitting without the leasi pain M S ANNA STONE, aged 54 years, 268 Eighth street, E. B, PAY TE MRS. R. F. FLETCHER, 10s Gatos. 50¢ up Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used hare. L& We Will Give 8500.00 to Any Dentist Who Will Dupiicate Our Crown or Bridge Work. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET, CORNER SIXTH, TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. and Freno) spoken. Open Evenings il 39 2 W. WiLitmso0, 3D © e i |