The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN Resolution Adopted In- ‘\ dorsing the Admin- i istration of President | McI(znley and Ap-| proving Roosevelt's Candidacy, | v —The State | & . n Clubs nd . singly and in rriving im this three tw Roos met sevelt Rept a citizens' com- State bar who cheer om sevelt alighted th Mr. MISSIONARIES REACHING JAPAN ALMOST DESTITUTE by Box- ¢ that throughout Pe- heaven's Peking to Nan- Our principal ob- the churches from m shortly ions, “be rival hflre 1 ovisions for pro- the market price, moderatel as usual. If Auty this order they will BOXER IVOVEMENT IS NEW ¥ m Ha cr movement and SPREADING TO HANKOW | Dispateh to The Call YORK, July 17.—The Sun has this Bad news has been recelved kow, 10 the effect that the Box- s spreading. he recent de- ction of missions at Nang Yang-fu jang Yang was owing to a rovement o Pl CLUBS CONVENES IN ST. PAUL N PRESIDENT STONE OF THE CLUBS NOW WM NATIONAL I IN SHESSION AT ST. GUE OF REPUBLICAN i PAUL. s and Strip blican party, | r denunelation of to the admi Roosevelt s: nt the t exactly the so-called ant!- In the course the Democratic suckh n .Muua | 1 fro nnr"x There is, however, no a e in Hankow. There s a B r there and » a volunteer force of a hundred me: o could cover the embarkation of e foreigners on the cruiser under vy circumstances except | n unexpected ‘,Ha(‘k from the north. SOUTHWARD SPREAD OF THE INSURRECTIO\I July 17.—The French Consul at disturbances and that no hus far occurred along the g Railway. Scuthern Honan telegraphs d in his residence at car of orthern the religious es- Yang were cction was spread- avert at Tiehing Kiang tel- 1lm in the province of hat the Consuls had foreigners Szechuer a steam in | SHANGHAI GRAVELY THREATENED BY CHINESE T 1sport of trouble. | [Special Cable to the New York Herald. Copy- right, York Herald Com- pan: l'rpuhl this dispatch is prohibited served in the Falted States fitain.] LONDON, July lfi ~This dispatch, from Chinese fully armed are in the vieinity of the town and trouble may ensue at any moment. The powers are the gravity the troops can be spared in any event. The anti-foreign rising is generally and rap- idly eading into Central and Southern Chin awakening to situation, but few ——————— We buy trunks by the carload. That's why we sell good trunks at reasonable | Vail & Co., 741 Market st. Sanborn, o' o | rhis under date of July 11| ow and_that | ook ATeAL Sxciton; Ho Viceroy was taking meas- o its special ,.,‘m«pqndm: is published by SHAIL, July 17.—The danger at | Shanghal Is very grz Thousands of prices. Sult cases, valises, traveling bags. | coin purses and pocketbooks in our Leather Goods Department. The Be xers Governor entered the station ward h purp while oy | INDEPENDENT TICKET MAY |} undertaken ent_movern | Patrie lists have cf amploned in the public eye. na are the precise analog atives of the Aguinaldian rebels ted the --pol- 1 xm X‘m\l”lnfw the policy opponents now champion. would have witnessed those of the streets of Peking. Governor Roosevelt concluded his pero- | tion at ctly 9:3) o'clock, when the audience arose en masse gnd over 4000 shook the air for about flve min- | A carriage was waiting at the door, rh“; at_once, was driven to was flving east- | with' the fixed ech nowhere BE PUT IN THE FIELD | lelphia in" opposition | colon of the Government, | 1 Chicago, is 1 under the auspices of in both par who are s put up at Phila- and thelr pu itor Edmunds, who is now a Philadelphia and wko was | -imperialism efforts re approached as to but it nhis support is not certain that nt Emissaries of 1 elements of both arties | te since the adjourns | ting conventions, and with success in their | ’h“ fAcient num- t iers of former Biations to 1 augurate a move- ich wiil appeal to the rva- 1 gen- and he is hopeful ion within the im- sult in a tick- An effort is to sident Cleve- Cylvanta And the b will not go to and is not pre- n ticket on A simi- sis in Indiana West. o the ONVENTION OF IDAHO REPUBLICANS IS OPENED BOISE, Idaho, July 17.—The sixth State vention of publican party of ¢ in the Columbia H itman of Kootenat perm 1t chalrman After the isposal of some routine busi- S ntion adjourned until to- rrow morning. The feature of the day > _apparent John T. Morrison, Late strength developed by candidate for Congress. following looked like <ful ticket: Judge Stanrod of Ban- John T. Mo for Auditor, Harry J Ve of Fremont; t¢¢¢¢0¢44¢00¢¢¢¢¢¢§¢0 Jhe Pay’s Dead } : >4 4444444404444 4 4444440 Mrs. Perlina K. Selkirk. AN(;!-:I,S CAMP, July 17.—Mrs. Perlina | Selkirk, one of the pioneer women of | averas County, died at this place to- he came to this county in the ¢ and was well known by pion as a native of Kentucky, 4? \fll.l'! and leav X|I daughters. .Tohn Phelps PORT. lowa, July 17.—John 2 prominent lumber man, died to- ttributed to worry n\-flr{‘ res in Peking who were Conger's family at the | - i Judge A. W. Stone. LEADVILLE. Colo., July 17.—Hon. A. W , County J ge, died to-day of cancer of the throat. He Vermont in 1824, and trict Judge for t by President CLEARS THE MYSTERY OF THE NEWCASTLE FIRE| Frank Leroy Says It Started From a Candle in His Room in the Old was born in Ice House. Special Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, July 17.—Frank Leroy, a young man 20 years of age, comes forward to-day and clears up the mystery of the disastrous Newcastle fire. Before Sheriff Keena, Assistant District Attorney Marks, Clerk Landis and Berry Mitchell, he stated that his home is in Port "Huron, Michigan. He has been in California about a month, working at Newcastie all the time. Saturday evening he came up to Auburn to ifl a palr of shoes and when | he went he finished ieing some cars and e ant 14 Dot 0 e upper story of the ice house. His partner went across the street to a saloon leaving word with Leroy to keep a candle burning. Be- ing tired hie went right to sleep and awak- | cured. | and Lizzte, PSR e Roosevelt Escorted to the Meeting Hall by Rough Riders and Greeted Along the Line by Cheering Thousands. Syms of Elmore; for Attorney Frank T. Wyman of Ada: for Suj Court, Judge Steele of Latah; for urer, George H. Kester of Nez Perce. General, eas- The platform’ will be a strong Indorse. | ment of the Philadelphia platform apd of the administration’s pouc REPU’BLICANS ACTIVE. Committeemen Appointed for State Campaign at Santa Cruz. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, July 17.—The Republi- cans are actively engaged in making prep- arations for the Republican State Conven- tion. The executive committee of the Re. publican State Central Committee has appointed the following committees, which have already gone to work: Exsctutive committee—Ed Martin (chairman), Hoffmann_(treasurer), H Wanzer H. F. Kron, E. Cox, George Piant H. Bias (chalrman), George Staffler Jr, 3.3 Quill, H. E. Irish, J. M. Walsh, Hotel _and fon—F. _Mattison (chairm v L. W. Ploda, CC E . Hamme " Pringle (chairman), H. Bia: Root, F. R. Cummings, J. C. Ha- gert P. Woolworth and a ladfes’ auxiliary, o_be appointed. W. Linscott (chairman), G. A. Chit- tenden, J. G. Enright. Prinfing—EA Martin (chairman), S. Wanzer. Club and drill corps organization—H. E. Cox H. Willey, H toi-.mrmmm F. J. Hoffmann, Dr. W. R, Lins cott, A. A. Morey, Thomas W. McPherson, W.' H. Galbraith (chairman), Reception P Major Frank McLaughiin, s J. H. Logan, James Mc Neil, Duncan McPherson, W. H. Lamb, O. J Lincoln, C. E. Lindsay, F. A. Hihn, D. C. | Clark, C. Hoffmann, D. F. Maher, J. O. Wan- zer, H. Willey, <. Roberts, R. Thompson, Dr. B. Knights, H. H. Miller, William T. Jeter, D. H. Trout. H. Aitken, A. A. Taylor, . H. Rambo, S West, H. L. Tanner, A. A. Middleton, W. R orey. B, K. Kn worth, H. E. Doran, H.' C, Cooper, Johnston,” F. Baldwin, J. W. F D. Hinkle, E. Garrett, lowa Tuttle, Coope, J. T. Low J. Hartman, L. J C. Hopkins, C Towne iller, S A. Palmer, J A. G. Lay, H. G. Hollenbeck, J. D. Enright, R. Cummings, D. Abeel, H. B. I‘nklnx(nn M. Waish, J. J r L 7. Finas, © hite, C. W , D. Me K FEd Braun, | erlo, Disgruntled Elements of Both Partics | & . Damtere Wit Seeking to Carry Out the J= OEL RrEstes Flas |J. W. YERKES NOMINATED w IINGTON, July 17.—The move ~mem; FOR GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., publican Stat> Conve nated for ( ernor Hon. prominent attorney of Danville, and at | present collector of internal revenue, | adopted & platform declaring the issue of the election to be the Goebel election law and adjourned within three hours There was no ination to be made by the convention except for Governor, | this ¥ election in Kentucky betng an ext ary one to fill the vacancy in the Governorship made by the death of William Goebel. The present Gover- nor, Beckham, will hold this office only r is elected, when he wiil again become Lieutenant Governor. ‘he platform adopted contained three planks, the second and third respectively indorsing the Philadelphia convention and its nominees and urging the Government till his succes to protect Americans in China, and the first dealing with the State campaign This is a bitter denunciation of the pres- ent ocratic administration and the Demc ic _majority in the Legisiature and urg e 1 of the Goebel elec tion law. DE VRIES TO RESIGN HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS ~ | Will Shortly Leave for the East to Enter Upon His New Duties as Appraiser. Special Dispatch to The Call STOCKTC July 17.—Congressman Marion de Vries, recently appointed a at member of the Board of Appraisers New York, will in a few days file his re ignation as Congressman from this di tric de Vries does not intend to bid adieu f his boyhood days lier triumphs, for Joaquin County, he announces, will be home to him, and he will & much of his time here as his ne ties as a member of the United Sf Board of Appraisers will permit. It will probably be a vear before he will return to Stockton. His intention is to qualify for his new position about the middle of August. entirely to the scenes c and the field of hi: —_————— Declines the Nomination. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 17.—Former Governor W. O. Bradley this afternoon declined a formal tender of the Repub- n Congressional nomination from the hth Distric ened just in time to escape from the burn- ing ice house with his life, The young man's story is generally be- lieved at Newcastle and his_ statement has_been corroborated as to details. Al- ready ground has been ‘broken for new buildings and tents have been thrown up temporarily for the handling of fruit Fifteen hundred full carloads are shipped from here east every summer. H. C. Mc- Chell of the Newcastle Hotel has his kitchen up and to-night set a table In his back yard. e LONG LIST OF DEAD AT TOWN OF COLEMAN Ten Persons Lost Their Lives as Result of the Recent Big Cloudburst. GALVESTON, July 17.—Communication was finally established with the flooded town of Coleman late to-day, and a list of the dead, as far as known, was se- The dead are: . N. Cheek and wife of Millam County, Texas. M. Pate, wife and two daughters, Bertie of Comanche, Texas. Annie_Brown. Ivey Brown. 0. Stacey John Fulisstell. J. O. Spath, all of Coleman. Home Creek, seven miles south of Cole- man, s also on the rampage, great dam- age being done by a cloudburst which struck Coleman. REPORT IS CONFIRMED. Colonial Office Has Received Ne'ws That Kumassi Was Relieved. LONDON. July 17.—The Colonial Offico announces the recelpt of a telegram from Colonel Stuart of Cape Coast, Africa, say. an apparently authentic mes- senger confirms the reported relief of Kumassl on July 15 KILLED BY BOERS. Captain Harold Borden of Canada Re- ported Dead. HALIFAX, N. 8., July 17.—A cablegram from South Africa reports that Captain Harold Borden of the Second Canadlan contingent has been killed in action. He was the only son of F. W. Borden, Cana- dlan Minister of Militia. 3 RRRERERERERREEERRRER LR RRRER R RRRRRRRRERRRRE R R R R R R R R R R R R R R RS reme | | THE EMPORIUM. stylish. This Shoe $7.98. It's a $3.00 Vici Kid Shoe with a kid top and kid tips; newes" style of opera toes. price ...... THE EMPORIUM. | of pairs sold Monday and Tuesday. Many customers bought two and three pairs. Ladies” $2.50 Viei Kid L:zce hoes—Farc; Vesiing Coth or kid tops, new opera toes, ratent leather tips— sale price. $1.69 Ladies’ $2.50 Vici Kid Button Shogs— id tops,new opera toe- ’11!""17 leatker tips—sale prics. .68 Ladies’ $3.00 Vici Kia l.zoa Shoes—Cloth or kid tops, new opera toes with kid tins-—sa'e price......$7.98 Ladies’ $3.50 Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Cloth tops or kid tops, Savoy or Eaglish toxs, patent leather or kid tips, turned sewed or Goolyear welt sewed soles—zale price. Ladies’ $3.50 Paient lealher lace Shoes New modern toss and tips, THE EMPORIUM. RERRRRRRRRRR RN R B RN SRR BB RS RS RN, = Greatest of Shoe Sales. 3 s About 65¢ on the $1.00 for 3500 pairs new, s up-ro-date Shoes. just from the factery. 3 No short lots, no broken sizes. They b were made for Kingman & Fox, who retired from = business before the shoes were finished. Tae Empo- x rium bought them at 65¢ on the $1.00. Hundreds = = This Shoe $335 A beautiful $5.00 patent leather, cloth ton shoe; turned s:wed soles; Louis XV heels; very stylish. 37 year wet sewad soles—:ale -.$2.37 2. (Good; have been 25¢ to $2.00, now.. 15c Wash Fabrics 8¢ Preit L1wns, Corded Materia s, ete.—sh-rs cellent gnality, an extra bargaia. $1 and $1.25 Fancy ShirtsZ7fe Fast Biack Cotton Socks. 73 Men’s :5¢ Suspenders. Boys’ Bib Overalls, Men's 50¢ 25¢ Black $1, $1.50. lots to be closed out at | Ciean-U1 in Men’s Furnishings— Fancy Band B A quarter——a third—even more——olf regular prices of these goods. Men’s and Eoys’ Hats—S:ruw anl Crash Hats that | Men’s $5.00 Crash Suits $§2.95Pure Linen Iy made, all ’s $7.50 and $10 Flannecl 0ulln¢ Suits $85.4 5 Blue or gray, with fine light stripe. al-lnrh Unbleached Shezeting 19¢ yri—Ex- Ladies’ Neckwe ir Half Price—Band bows, string sl jabot .15¢ to $1.19 | Crash, stylis y Batistes, Printed | pg . ties, laca scarfs, 29¢ 17¢ N:ckwear. Neckwear. cream ant white; now half price. .17c¢c | Ladies’ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gioves s—not sizas. ouse fronts, silk stocks, ete. | $1 to $8.50 Yokings and Allovers—In black, maoy left now. Water Coolers. Unbreaknble Indurat- ed Fibre Wa'er Cool- ers, covered and bai'ed and fitted with nick=l- plated faucets—to ba closed out this week at special prices: 1 gallon $1.35 s'z9 for gallon $1.75 51-19 6-gallon $2.00 s ze for . 10-gailon $3.59 5 $2.68 House-Furnish{ Main Flo Our entire line of Ilovall_v Nevalty Imported Tucked Tucked Waist and - Yoke Fabrics, 26 to Batis{@s. 29 inche: wide, white and a good assortment of colorings—to- day and balance of week— One-Quarter Off Regu-~ lar Prices. Emhronleredour cate line cf color- Skirting el embroi- Flannels. dered flan- nels, fancy stripes and plain co’orings—pink, b ue, garnet, heliotrope, navy. etc.—a'l care- fully embroilered with =ik and in every way desirable—to-dey and balance of week, One- Quarter Off Regular Prices. 25¢ Crefonnes 17¢c. 32-inch French Cretonmes, single or double faced, pre‘ty floral designs, suit- able for mensie or chsmber drapes, couch or pillow coverings, et:.; regularly 25¢ yard—to-day 2ni durin z the week...f Z¢ Drapery Devartment— PRERERY PREEERRIEPREREI 2R RRARRRRRRRRRRERRRRR 2RI R R ERRRRRRERRPRER R 200 picces in 5 yard | Special 20 picces in5yad | Sale Skirt é}i a Skirt Linin h farey coored 79¢! 78c—Broken | We offer to-day and [ Batienherg : = o) Lace uJO Battenberg Lace Patterns, ber Patterns. ders, handker-| chiefs, tie ends, searfs, bow-kots, etc., that | are regu'ar’y from 5e to 33¢ each, at One-Half Reguiar Prlnes. Popular Music 17c. To-day only we offer six popular songs and latest instrumental pieces at the very special price— Seventeen CGents copy T)w Blue and Gray,” Dresser. Susie Anna From “Don’t ¥ ey, We Mt “An O A Barbecue’ Kentucky Two- Muste Department—Secona Floor. $32.00 Sk fs $7.75. In addition to the manv bargains of our Ju'y Clear- ing Sa'e in this de- partmen', we offer, | to-day only: Ladi>s’ Fine Cam- bric Skirts. with double ruffly of embroidery and embroidery imser- ticn, with cluster of tucks, a first- class skirt that sells always at $3.00 - specia’ to-dav. . $1.75 hl ‘anis’ Long Nainscok shps, yoke of fite, neat embroidery, regu arly $1.50 each—to-day Second Floor—Near Elevator. | | | Point de Paris Laces 14c Yard. To-day and du-ing the week your choizs of 1500 yards of Poin- de Paris Laces, high- gmde goods, in widtis from 2 to § s, mot a piece worth less than 20¢ Fancylimoported Sardlnao— Tumblers 33c¢ Doz. 150 dozan smooth finished | top Jollv Tum=- b ers, with covers, cin be used for water | tumblers; recularlv 4)¢ et doz.. <petm' to- 330 day, per doz.. AN~ Seven-P.ece Berry or ice~ Cream Sets—Large tow! and 6 ¢mall dishes—three styles, two of which are shown in picture; amber or crystal glass; regularly 55¢ set; special day, set comp e price #3- 25¢ D:m:t:et IGe. A nice line of Imported Dimities do’s and checks, a'so 25¢ yard—on special sale s oo Syt Shlontl | M liner_y Special. In addition to our Jaly in this dep nt and Rady’ large tow of wovamr stripes, d solid colors, that wers to-day clearing bargains wa offer “Rough aw Hats. tr.mmed with all-si:k taffeta, price 2.50 PROPTPP FPPERETEE EE P LR E ”ahh“‘d“h""d‘d‘4&d'l”ah"dfihi'a"l‘ldhi"l“‘fi"‘m‘a‘lh“‘hhm ARAMLRAAACRARMA QAR R LA s RanaE Money-~=Saving Groceries - Liguors Babbitt’s SoflpAtn day. . 14 bars 50¢ 50¢ w )rth 10 @ cus tnmer) Almonds— (Limit Fancy Pager Sel Extra \t)“dard 2-1b cans, to- d“' - Arsona braad, i1 pure olive oil. 2 boxes 25¢ Bourbon Wh skey- O $250 per galion quality, to-iay $2.00 Claret Saie Te=Day — Our popu- A ERRRRRREREZRERNERRRRERRR V) ENTHUSIASM OF ENDEAVORERS 1S WITHOUT LIMIT Alexandria Palace Grounds ; Crowded With the Delegates. s Rev. Francis E. Clark and John Wil- lis Baer Will Be Re-elected President and Secretary «» Respectively. R | LONDON, July 17 then young ladies were carried out of the crowded meetings fainting and over- come by heat, the enthusiasm marking the worid's convention of the Young Peo- ple’s Society of Christlan Endeavor at the Alexandria Palace grounds was to- day. as strong as ever. The delegates burst into song to- with the same boundless enthusiasm heretofore. The morning was given up to demonstrations of the world-wide extent of the EndemuJ orers. Secretary John Willis Baer, speaking of the growth of the movement, Christian Endeavor badge was worn by more than one brawny Briton from her Majesty's ship Powerful in the ram.us siege of Ladysmith. Mr. Baer strong demanded that arbitration between Gre: Britain and America be made compulsory, “Cod may come and seals may 5 sald he, “and houndary lines be held in dispute, but palsied be the hand and mute the tongue that should again suggest strife and bloodshed between America and Great Britain.” The Rev. Francis E. Clark, presldem of the Society of Christian deavor, de- livered the presidential address. He s of Christian Endeavor in the Far naL “in progressive Japan, in distracted | China, and with hope of the beg(nnh\gq in Korea.” His tour of the world, Mr. Clark sald, had convinced him that “‘the Chris- tian Endeavor tree would bear fruit in any soil.” Describing the greetings he had received everywhere Mr. Clark said that in_China it was peace. peace. peacc. The Rev. Francis Clark and John Willis Baer will be re-elected respectively world's _president and secretary of t Young People’s Society of Christian E. Although now and | said the | L'mnys. Rirdar entih V06 [ vin: DAk ek S 1t Do yales - lar, satisfactory 40c per gal- irches and value for $1 & piece—to-day | il at the uniform price, per yard, F4F@ | lon auali'y for- e crrrr. 2 TC and ba'ance of waek ...... piece 38¢ | sales Table—Main Aisle | Main Floor—Rea Sce Our Our Fine Candies Thursday Packedin Tin Adver and -l e veir= fi e Country . oflden Rule Bazaar. Without tisement. o Exira Charge CALIFCRNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE aaawnuuaawmwmn&uaaumaaaumammmaamuauaa deavor. They and other prominent mem- bers of the soclety will go to Paris io attend the_ Christian Endeavor Conven- | tion there July Mr. Clark will be oe- cupled in attend ous European con- | ventions of Ch Endeavorers until | September 1. | he leading event of the day was the | temperance demonstration, at which the | | principal speakers were Canon William | er of St. Paul's Cathed nd_Rev. | Paul Niearer of . Balfitagee. wies dpte- cated the indifference of governments to the need of temperance legislation. The evening meeting. at which the suo- was an | ject of discussion “Pentecostal | Power.” was addressed b Handley - Moule of England and Rev. W. F. Thom- and Rev. W. Patterson of Phil i\del- phia. | FEDERATION OF LABOR ‘ DISCUSSES EIGHT-HOUR CAS Decided to Take No Action in the Matter of an Appeal to the Supreme Court. DENVER, July 17.—The executive coun- cil of the American Federation of Labor to-day took up the consideration of the | Colorado eight-hour case. It had been | sed to_appeal from the decision of State Supreme Court. which was against _the constitutionality of the law, | to the United States Supreme Court. The ‘v‘nuncll finally decided against taking ac- tion The Chicago Building Trades lockout and the St. Louis streetcar men’s strikes were discussed, but no action was taken on either. Resolutions of sympathy on the death of George Chance of Philadel- phia. a former member of the council, were adopted. To-night the members addressed various labor organizations of the city. - | SHAH AT ST. PETERSBURG. Warmly Welcome({l;y Nicholas at the Railway Station. ST. PETERSBURG. July 17.—Muzaffar- Ed-Din, Shah of Persia, arrived Petersburg to-day. He was welcomed at | the railway station by Emperor Nicholas and other members of the imperial hnA | ily, who greeted him cordially. | "Fne patty drove together to the winter | | palace along the Nevskol Prospekt. the ‘prlnl‘lvfll street of the cf ich was lined with troops and bemnlfull) decor- ted with triumphal arches. |a | “Sale Dny at Biggs. | BIGGS, July 17.—The “grand sale day” w of Biggs, as mapped out by the Board of Trade, was a great success. The town was full of strangers from this and ad-| joining countles who came to take advan- | tage of the many bargains offered by lo- merchants. It 1s the mtention of the B[ggs Board of Trade to have another of these sales some day In the near fusure. in St.. B The Shah was chieered by the populace. | hich was held to-day by the merchants | ammuwanw«nuhaamnar PAINLESS DENTISTRY NO PLATES REQUIRED Our removable bridge work is ®eautiful and durable. Warranted 19 years. Our $5.00 Plates fit like a glove. Our method for painless extrac!lng Is nuumzd used by no other dentist on the Pa- cific Coast. PRICE LIST for 3 Days: Painless Extraction - e Bridgework Removal Crowns ... et Pure Gold Fillings Amalgam Gold and Platina Silver Fillings ... R Mrs. R. Walsh will children’s teeth—nalnlessiy DR. R, L. WALSH, 815% GEARY ST., between Hyde and Larkin. Office Hc p. m.; Sundays, 5 to 12 o ARROW BRAND “ eeltl! ' TELEMUS IRONTON 25%e 2 fon25¢ CLU ETT,PEABODY & CO. MAKERS PEERLESS OIL GBMPAIY 1S PREPARED TO SUPPLY FUEL OIL any quantity, at any rail ! By the carload, in road station Address Room 47, San Franctsco. Eighth Floor, Mills Butld-