The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898. T4t +44+4+ P AT SEN DISTRICT N V J.A BLESS. s ADS.DISTRICT. + + + + + + + e R e R e R R R R R R R S B B T T T T T T T T PO S S = o ALAMEDA RENEWS HER PLEDGES AR R R R R R R R R R SRR SRR PP PP PSP S SR PR R S R A R RS SR s STRONG MR MRE PUT ON THE TIGKET Sacramento Pledges to Be Observed Fully. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Sept. 19. The convention was late in getting down to b , but no time was lost after he ball was started. Chairman Fletter the County Central Committee callea e delegates to order and assured them that he would waste no time talking ot President McKinley or the Spanish war, but at the same time he wished them to understand that his loyalty to the Presi- dent or his patriotism to his country must | not be judged by his desire to save time and not inflict platitudes on intelligent id Mr. Fletter, “the Re- can banner of California is nowj in sion of Alameda County. What > you going to do with it? (Crles of sep it.”) 1 would Impress upon the delegates the necessity of putting up men | who can be elected and who after elec- | tion will make good officers, and would | advise all candidates who may not be | nominated to become reconciled to their | fate, to trust to the future and to do | everything for the success of the whole | ticket from top to bottom.” | Rev. Barton W. Perry delivered a short speech of welcome to the delegates on be- half of ““San Leandro, the garden spot of | Alameda County, and therefore of the | world.” | He proclaimed to the convention that | the latch stri was out and the doors of their hom were opened to all who | wished to ente ‘ “Some of you may remember,” said he, “that two sn. =3 years ‘ago Alameda County swstorm of ballots for a gen- McKinley, and 1 wish 10 at this little precinct in re did more than it§ pro- re to attain the desired end. on to under- b man or any one | portienate t is past I stand ho with good common sense can vote for that mongrel aggregation called Demo- {c-Populistic or any other thing, av ng to the way the wind may be blow- g Dr. Perry then related a little anecdote which, he sald, would make a good sug- gestlon for a cartoon. “An old hun- ter in New York,” said he ‘was hunting foxes with a dog. ~The dog ran up against an old-fashioned corn cut- | ter that split the animal in two. The hun- | ter picked the two parts up and clapped them together, but had one-half of the head st the other half of the tall, he dog recovered he continu- | red why it could not run both | ame time.” lonel Hastings made a little speecn, which J. W. Evans was nominated A. A. Moore Jr. for chairman. There Mr. Evans g no other nominations, was escorted to the platform, and after the appointment of W. W. Curnow and | R. G. McKenzie as secretaries and half a eants at arms, a recess was | able the chairman to appoint which he did as follows: lentialse—Chairman, F. i Ward, W. J. H M. Parcells, Fifth Second Ward, i Ward, R. Hannoford; A. Larsbac] Alameda, Eden, | Business—Chairman, R. P. Bain, klyn; First Ward, W. J. Hennessey; Sec- ond Ward, John Russ; Third Ward, George Danlels; Fourth Ward, T. F. Mock; Fifth Ward, A ; 'Sixth Ward, Willlam Watkinson; Seventh Oakland Township, W J. Fletter; Eden, §._Herrion; Murr: Platform and Resolutions—Chairman, A. A. Moore Jr., Seventh Ward; First Ward, J. W. Mott; nd Ward, 8. W. Condon; Third | Ward, G Meredith; Fourth Ward, W. W. Heitmann; Fifth Ward, Felton Taylor; Sixth Ward, M. D. Hyde; Oakland Township, W. H. Waste; Alameda, G. F. Weeks: Brooklyn, H. Diamond; Eden, A. Morgan; Washington, J. Shinn; Murray, T. E. Knox. The reports of the committees were adopted without dispute, although Charles Ulrichs of Berkeley attempted to introduce a resolution which had been voted down in committee. His resolution stated that: | nomination of Judge Allen be made unan- hesitation in stating that Alamc a would carry every one of them out. “The eyes of every county in_ Califor- | nia,” said he, “‘are upon Alameda Coun- | ty ‘at this time, and they will remain centered upon her until after the elec- tion. We have a plain duty to perform, and, judging the enthusiasm and the | evident sincerit purpose which I can- not fail to detect the faces before me, that duty will be faithfully fulfilled. Not long ago I stood before another conven- | tion. (Laughter.) On that occasion I stated to the Republican representatives of this whole State that Alameda County had come to Sacramento for the purpose of seeking a nomination on the State ticket. We pledged ourselves that if we received that nomination we should feel | grateful, and that if we did not we should not suffer our heads to become sore, but we should go back to Alameda and work just as hard as though we were granted what we sought. We did not attain our desire, but we do not feel badly, and 1 feel justified in saying that the Republi- DID AS MULT WORK AS THE CHAIRMAN can party of this county will vote as a unit for the ticket from Governor to Con- stable, and that the party majority will be as great if not greater than it was when we were battling to elect our great | soldler President, Willlam McKinley. The nomination of candidates was then taken up in earnest. R. B. Tappan nominated Oscar Rogers of Alameda for Sheriff, and informed the delegates that he had known the nominee “from the time he came into Alameda without a stitch of clothing on his back to this afternoon, when he will appear before you decently attired,” afterward explaining that Mr. Rogers ivas a native son, considerably younger than the speaker, and was born in-Alas Es H. Waste of Berkeley seconded the nomination, which was made unanimous. Delegate Sheritt of Berkeley nominated Charles ar from Recorder. here seconds and no other nomi- Mr. Spear being declared the nominee. Billy MacDonald of Murray Township in a humorous speech nominated Arthur Wellington Feidler for Treasurer. After Ir!—&éucnr secondings the nomination was made by acclamation. Clarence Crowell placed in nomination for Auditor J. Cal Ewing, and there be- ing no more names the secretary cast the convention’s ballot for the nominee. It was at this juncture that G. S. Lan- gan amused the convention for a couple of minutes, after which Dr, Pardee nomi- nated Henry P. Dalton, which nomination was seconded by Rev. Dr. Perry and made unanimous. A. A. Moore Jr. placed before the con- vention the name of Harry A. Melvin for District Attorney. Attorney George Sam- uel placed in nomination the name of Judge J. J. Allen. Several speeches were made, eulogizing both men, after which Mr. Melvin took the platform and in a manly address withdrew his name in the interest of harmony and asked that the imous, which it was. Ben Woolner placed in nomination Frank Jordan for County Clerk. Near- ly every delegation seconded the nomi- nation and there being no others the sec- retary cast the ballot for the nominee. Dr. Tisdale of Alameda placed in nomi- nation James B. Barber to succeed him- self as Tax Coliector and the nomination was made by acclamation. Rev. Mr. Barton Perry said that Eden Township, although feeling very hospita- ble, only wanted one thing—B. C. Hawes for Public Administrator. This was con- ceded by the convention without a mur- mur. For the nomination of Superintendent of Schools there was a lively fight. H. S. Henion of Washington nominated H. W. L. Lynch and W. H. Waste of Berke- ley nominated 8. D. Waterman. Water- man proved to be the favorite. Dr. H. B. Mehrmann was nominated for Coroner without opposition and George L. Nusbaumer was nominated for Sur- veyor. ’l"he district conventions then assembled and made their nominations. THE TICKET. For County Clerk—Frank C. dan of the SBeventh Ward. & Jor- Fgr Sheriff—Oscar Rogers of Ala- meda. For Superintendent of Schools— 8. D. Waterman of Berkeley. For Auditor—Cal Ewing of the Fifth Ward. For Assessor—Henry P. Dalton ‘Whereas, It 18 openly charged that this con- vention is slated by the said bosses in the in- terests of & set of candidates, in contravention of the expressed wishes of the mafority of the Republican voters of Alameda county; and whereas, the dlssensions arising from the sub- version of the sublime principles of the Repub- lican party, which should insure equal rights of the First Ward. and privileges to all, can only result in the For Coroner—Dr. H. B. Mehr- loss of prestige, weaken the strength and ta: mann of the Second Ward. :).Ifih the h;»nm; of the party of Alameda count For District Attorney—J. J. Allen herefore be of the Third Ward. For Tax Collector—James B. Bar- ber of Alameda. That the Republican party of /Ala- ty In convention assembled hereby | disapprobation of any system i wh or its sole purpose the pledging O Renerier Oaries & tuar of delegates to this convention to the carrving Of_Berkaley, For Surveyor—George L. Nus- baumer of the Seventh Ward. For Public Administrator—B. C. out the wishes of political bosses, and to the | nomination of only such men for public office as have been dictated by the sald bosses; and POPPIPVPPS00P90000PP090000000¢ be it further Hawes. Resolved, That the Republican voters of Ala- —. meda county view with disquietude and alarm Ll";‘;fi,,’f:f:‘“m T enYE the prospects of a campaign prosecuted under o For Supervisor, Third District— ‘W. H. Church of the Fourth Ward. For Supervisor, Second District— J._R. Talcott. For Benator, Twenty-sixth Dis- trict—F. M. Leavitt of the Sixth Ward. For Senfl.torv} Twenty-elghth Dis- conditions which, unless spéedily remedied, | must result in disaster to the party, and the defeat of its candidates at the coming election and be it further | Resolved, That the members of this conven- ! tion hereby declare their unswerving loyalty to | the principles of liberty, truth and freedom of | thought and action, In the preservation of | $P0V000PPPDPOPP00VPVPOIPPIIVPPPPVIDOI9PPOPVPOPOO0000090900 which our forefathers sacrificed thet 2 4 and thelr lives, and they pledge themseives o | & trict-B. K. S or B Semi free and independent action in the nomination | & _ FOr Assemblyman, ~Forty-sixth of only such men for offices of public trust as | @ District—Wiliiam McDonald, Mur- may add to, rather than detract’ from, the (& T&Y Townahlg. strength of the ticket to be voted at the polls. | & 'or Assemblyman, Forty-seventh While waiting for one of the commit- | 4 District—J. R. Knowland of Ala- tees the band delighted the audience with | & meda. much music. It was an energetic band | & _For Assemblyman, Forty-elghth and it played from early morn (ill dew ! & District—Joe Kelly of the Sixth eve—played conscientiously, and if each|® Ward. man_didn't receive three days' pay for |4 _For Anemblx‘mm‘ Forty-ninth his day's work he has a legitimate griev- | & District—A. A. McKeen. ance against the city of San Lean-|& For Assemblyman, Fiftieth Dis- dro, which employed him. & trict—J. A. Bliss. Chairman Evans then stated that some | ® _For Assemblyman, Fifty-first one had made the suggestion that Dr.|® District—Howard E. Wright of Pardee fill in the time by addressing the | & Berkeley. % convention. The suggestion was raz)ldly 4 _For Jystice, Oakland Township— accepted, and Joe Herrscher and . A. | ® J. Quinn; Constables, J. William- Moore Jr. were appointed a_committee to | & son, Bd Weidler, eecort Alameda’s favorite Republican to|® _For Justices, Oakland clt{-—.tohn the platform. The doctor complimented | % 'W. Stetson, Mortimer Smith. the convention on its personnel, referred | & _For Justice—Brooklyn Township— to the promises and pledges made at |4 L. D. keep; Constable, Paul Sacramento, and declared that he had no ¢ Wuthe. SAN LEANDRO 15 VOTED A GREAT HOST Delegates Received With Republican Hospitality. \ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, Sept. 19. It was a great band that was stationed by the considerate citizens of San Lean- dro near the Plaza this morning to wel- | come with generous strains of music the 300 delegates and their political frienas who attended the County Republican Con- nated the sections to be occupled by the different delegations were neatly painted on silk an were specially ~manu- factured across the bay, which fact Dr. Perry stated was responsible for spelling Murray Township without an “a.” It was Joseph Herrscher's quadrennial day. Joe is one of the most successful of county contractors. He ran for Cdunty Treasurer four years ago, was beaten a. the election, costing him’ several _thou- sands of dollars, but is as good a Repub- lican as ever. e has long been in the local government of San .eandro and when he undertakes to run the financial end of the entertainment of the County Convention, he invariably makes a suc- cess of it. There is a good deal of differ~ ence in some of their views between Mr. Herrscher and the Rev. Dr. Perry, but neither can claim precedence as a royal executive manager. Joe took advantage of a Iull in the convention to state that the town had provided everything free of charge, and that the modest assessment of 50 cents required from the delegates was for the benefit of the campaign and not for the payment of the hall, or the transportation or the decorations, or the band, or the sumptuous banquet supplied to the press and County Committee or— the famous Estudillo wine. The last convention held in San Lean- dro was that of the Democrats four years | ago, and it is notorfous that not a single | man nominated at that time was elected. | Joe Herrscher assured the Republican del- | egates that the Democratic hoodoo had béen transformed into a Republcan mas- | cot and that the business of to-day | NOT A SLATE BUT PERFECT HARMONY Nominees Come From All Over the County. Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 19. Although the nominations were mostly unanimous and there were but few con- tests, there was no slate in existence at the convention. There were two factions striving for supremacy and for the privi- lege of filling certain offices, but instead G vention. The music was great—literally 80, the ambition of each musiclan was | great and the occasion was greater. | San Leandro kept all of her promises— | in fact, she did better than she promised. Rev. Barton W. Perry, the Presbyterian minlster, 1s a hero among politicians to- night, probably the only minister in the county occupying that unique distinction. The pretty town was given over to the politicians. Before the hour for conven- ing arrived carloads of candidates, dele- gates and of the usual crowd that is al- ways to be found at political conventions swarmed into the little town. Some of the delegations were driven in in gayly decorated wagonettes, ornamented with banners proclaiming their particular can- didate. Many went out in buggiesand hun- dreds came from the interior of the coun- ty who would never have a county convention with their presence had it been held in Oakland. The idea of holding the convention in Eden Town-hls proved a marked success, for it created great en- thusiasm and life and Republican interest in_a locality definitely Democratic. San Leandro ladles must also be com- plimented on their ability to decorate a convention hall. One gained the sugges- tion on entering that two or three nursei~ ies must have been rafded to supply the many floral pieces that were flue round the stage, while on the walls, tastefully ornamented, were all the heroes in er- ican histo: from George Washington to those who distinguished themselves in the |late war. Even the banners which desig- “(@0y would certain be ratified on November 8. The reception accorded to Dr. George C. Pardee when he entered the hall reaf- firmed, if such were necessary, the ex- pressions of party harmony that were ut- tered at Sacramento. Dr. Pardee was the most prominent man in the conven- tlon, and his timely speech, short, to the oint and uttered in his conscientious, orceful manner, fittingly represented the spirit of the convention. - The doctor took his seat as a delegate in the Fifth Ward, and in addition to addressing the con- vention he placed in nomination Henry P. Dalton. ‘While nominations were being made, a regrettable litue, incident occurred, which Eden Township sincerely regrets. One of its delegates, Gurdon S. Langan, arose presumably to place in nomination a can- didate for Assessor. As it was well known that Dr. Pardee was already in- tending to nominate Mr. Dalton, Langan's effort was rather a surprise—his ultimate actions a greater surprise. Langan went on the platform and commenced to make a speech in which he declared that since §0 many men had been nominated unani- mously, it was very evident that the thing had been presrnnfed. Mr. Langan wan- dered considerably in hisspeech, for which he apologized by saying ne had had “too much dinner,” which was evidently true. He was voted out of order and retired to his seat with the Haywards delegation, That there was no sincerity in the stand which he professed to take was best proved by the fact that the Eden Townshi tion voted solidly for each of thi idates and Mr. ln.nnx made no pro- el can test. REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOr1INEES. of carrying their factionalism into the convention it was quietly adjusted after the primaries. H. A. Melvin withdrew in favor of Judge Allen, and although there is no reason to suppose that any promises have been given in violation of the purity of election law it is rumored that Mr. Mel- vin will be the c¢hief deputy when Judge ;Xllen assumes tne dutles of District At- orney. Thomas_8. Robinson also withdrew in favor of James B. Barber, and it is also expected that when Mr. Barber is elected Tom Rntgnson will take the chief deputy- ahx!‘p in the office of Assessor Daiton. obert Graham withdrew in favor of Frank C. Jordan for County Clerk, and it is possible that Mr." Graham will be a deputy, in fact, the chief deputy of Mr. Jordan’s next administration. Cal Ewin having been nominated for Auditor, wil leave just such a vacancy in the County Clerk’s office as Mr. Graham would desire, and it is also hinted that it will not be a stranger who will fill the position of chief deputy under Mr. Ewing. eographically the county ticket i1s a od one. Berkeley has two nominee: lameda two, Eden Township one, Mur- ray Township one, while the First, Sec: ond, Third, Fifth and Seventh wards ha: one each. The Fourth Ward has a Supervisor, Township has a Supervisor, Sixth Ward and Alameda have h a State Senator. e platform as adopted was as fol- h lows: The Republican of the County of Alaimeds,”in county convention sasembled at San Leandro, this 19th day of Septem- ber, 1895, as expressive of its stand on the political questions of the day, and as a platform upon which all of the candidates of the Republican party of the County ot Alameda shall stand, does hereby resolve: Resolved, That we indorse the platform and candidates of the Republican State con- vention held at Sacramento on August 25, 1898, Resolved, That we commend the wise and patriotic administration of our President, Willlam McKinley, under whose splendid leadership, with the assistance of the Re- publican party in Congress, our country has been restored to a rapidly increasing degree of prosperity, revived and rescued from the effect of the previous Democratic financial pollcy, and our flag caused to be respected n evéry quarter of the world to a degres hitherto unparalleled. Resolved, That this convention pledges its nominees for the Legislature to do thelr ut- most and vote for a straight primary law. Resolved, That we hereby pledge our can- didates for the State Legislature to vote to approve the charter for any city and county WNEN PARDER APPLARED { when the same has been. TI by the votars of the Yy OF county for which the same is intended. Resolved, That every candidate who pre- sents himself to this convention be required to pledge himself to support all the candi- dates oh the Republican ticket. Resolved, That no territory over which the American flag now floats shall be relin- quished. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves and our representatives to a loyal support of our common schools and our State University. ‘Whereas, the building up of the manu- facturing interests of ouf city and State is greatly to be desired, and as a means to that end we believe that incorporated cities should have the right to encourage, foster and draw to their midst manufacturing en- terprises by granting exemption from mu- niclpal taxation for & specified term of years; therefore be it Resolved, That we request our representa- tives to advocate the amendment of our State constitution in such_manner that the desired exemption from Iaxation may be secured. Whereas, Representatives of Eastern com- mercial and manufacturing concerns, by reason of their exemption from license’ tax- ation, have a decided advantage over those of our own State similarly engaged; there- fore be it Resolved, That we urge our representa- tives to the enactment of such laws as will ut the products and manufactures. of Call- fornia on the same footing as the products and manufactures of other States when sold in this Stat Jayorably pissed Complains of a Deputy. OAKLAND, Sept. 19.—A rather sensa- tional communication was read before the Board of Supervisors this mornin wherein W. A. Brandes of 2234 Telegrapg avenue, Berkeley, charges Samuel Coey, | Deputy Constable under John Cronin, with conduct unworthy an officer and with disturbing the peace. The complain- ant cites two instances where the deputy used ‘“vile and abusive language” and names witnesses. He requested that the board conduct an investigation. BANQUET TO. THE COUNTY DITORS Haywards Vies Wiin Alameda at Blush- ing. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 908 Broadway, Sept. 19. One of the most enjoyable incidents .of the day was the banquet tendered by the citizens of San Leandro to the press ‘of San Francisco and Alameda County. Ban Leandro is the only town in this county that makes any pretense of treat- ing the county committee and visiting editors with marked hospitality. At the table which was spread under the grow- ing vines in the garden of the historic Estudillo House were seated members of the staff of nearly every paper published in the two counties. 3 George Oakes, proprietor of the Hay- wards Journal and Postmaster of that town, blush-d to thé roots of his hair when he was forced to recollect that four years ago when the Republican conven- tlon was held at Haywards the flnlf' pro- vision made for visitors was cold tea with ice. . Editor T. G. Danlells of the Alameda Arzus turned the color of the Estudillo claret when some one reminded him of the time two years ago when the Republican convention met at Alameda and refresh- ments were not even dreamed of. Dan McCarty, the Democratic editor of the San Leandro Reporter, swelled with flrlde as decorated with a reception badge e called the guests' attention to what his town can do. In fact the Democratic editor was the lion of the noon recess, Proprietor Emlay of the Berkeley ‘Worl —}gerald»Guette tried to make a s w. z 0 B BA%a10 Bue dlerarRlas he choes, was also present and A. R. ‘Waters, proprietor of the Niles Herald, and Artist ngford, with their clear glasses in one corner of the table, bora testimony to the fact that the Christian Endeavor Society had representatives on the press. E. B. Thompson, proprietor of the Ir- vington Press, came up loaded down with a_speclally illustrated magazine edition of his paper, to_ which he treated the dele- ates. V. Morgan, proprietor of the aywards Review, shared the discom- | fiture of George Oakes as he thought of the iced tea of 18%4. A. W. Bishop, who is 2 member of the press by virtue of the fact that he edited the old Oakland Tran- | script thirty years ago, occupied the St of honor, and during the banquet revised the yell of the Alameda city delegates. Ed O'Brien, H. 8. Pugh, Clyde Sunder- { land, Adna A. Denison, Bert Reynolds and others having partaken of the boun- tiful spread, joined the vote of thanks that was tendered the entertainment committee through Dr. Perr: She Weeps Continuously. OAKLAND, Sept. 19.—Miss Pauline Telis was brought in a wagon from Liver- more this morning to the Receiving Hos- ital, where Drs. Myra Knox and Wake- eld 'examined her for insanity.' Judge Hall committed her to the Stockton Asylum. She Is 17 years of age and weeps continuously. 2 Kimic-Ohme Wedding. ALAMEDA, Sept. 19.—C. R. Kimic of San Jose and Miss Sophie Ohme of this city were married at noon t(\—da.%'3 at the home of the bride’s mother, at 1423 Santa Clara avenue, City Recorder A. St. Sure officiating. The couple departed for Monterey this afternoon and will make San Jose their future home. ADVERTISEMENTS. ONE MILLION STAMPS. ‘We have on hand bushels of canceled postage stamps from many coun- tries, mostly United States. Stamp collectors sending us a $5 order for merchandise will recelve free a package of 1000 stamps, unassorted, if asked for; valuable stamps among them. We note a few prices below to help you decide if it will pay to go out of the way to buy goods for what you can save. A penny saved is a penny earned. OTHER GIVE-AWAYS. 1000 stamps as above with $§ purchase. Best Klondtke Cook-book with any §1 pur- chase. Croley’s 10c Egg Record-book with §1 pur- chase. 1 Klondike Puzzle with every 5c purchase, Booklet, My Soul and Wln(er,’we\'ery 31 rchase. Pencil and Sponge with every slate bought. 1 Coat-hanger with every coat or cape. 1 pair Gray Hose with shoes $1 and over. Samples of le%.xlmplu of Wall Pnger, ete. 1 pair Footholds with men’s shoes, 3, 10. FOR FAMILY USE. Little Stewpans for small family.. Salt, finest, small bags, family use....... Keg Western Refinery Syrup,”S gallons?. Our Syrups, in % gallon, in barrels, are much than you'll find elsewhere. Try 1 gallon, in kegs or better and cheaper them. 00 Snowshoes left from Klondike 50 $12 Fur Blanket s from 50 5 Sleeping Teds, few only lef 50 0 Lawn Mowers, 12 to close. 1% Potato Mashers, i0c kind.... 3¢ ream Freezers, 2-quart, §3, 1ist now. 125 Kitchen Tables' (used when moving), §o nowsl Pretty Plctures, framed, white or oak.......15c Carpets, Ingrain, not all wool, new lot......2c Catpets, Tapestry Brussels, new styles 45 FOR MEN AND BOYS, “Middy” $350 Suits, 5 worn ... Jersey §3 Suits, size 6, shopworn. Boys' Shirt Waists, dark blue, 7, §. Boys' Half Hose, part wool, 10c kind. Boys' Short Pants, dark, closing. Big Boys’ or Men's Bicycle Pants. Bicycle Suits, all wool, small sizes. Boys' Garnet or Navy Sweaters Men's Garnet or Navy Sweater: $3 50 Mackinaws for men, wool, §2 Cassimere Vests, sizes 34, 35 10 Dark Overcoats, 35, 36, ew Fall Line Stylish Overcoa: 6, 7 years, shop- FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. $1, $3 Ladlies $3 50 Sweaters, varlety styles | Cadies’ Black Cat Hose, fast colors | Boys' or Girls' Heavy Black Cat | Seamless Hose for Children, black. | Few left, Ladies’ 50c Plaid Hose | Dresses for Little Folks, light. Dresses for Little Folks, dark. Ladies' $3 50 Vesting-top Shoes. prett Ladles’ High-grade Fine Kid Shoes. Ladies' Fashionable Shoes, Sunday wear. les" §130 Felt Bals, smmall, 21 3. ; Infants’ Fancy Shoes, 1 to 4, varlous colors..250 " CLOSING LOTS. Gannot Be Replaced for Double the Price. Folding Klondike or Camp Stove, $6 kind...$1 50 Box Wood St ches. 35 $15 Large Box 36 ing 100 Boxea Monquito Killer, few lett. 10 Individual Pocket Dispensary, $1 kind $1 50 Long Al ‘Wool Hose, closl: 5¢ 2% M r men, few left. 2 50 Girle’ h Rubber Gaiters, 13%........50c 50 Ladies’ it Shoes, high, 2%, 3.. 50c SMITHS CASH STORE 25-27 Market 8t., S. F,