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12 "PETE" McGLADE CANNOT BE FOUND The Detectives Anxiously Seek His Present Address* Learning That Additional Indictments Hap Been Returned Against Him He Goes Into Hiding. A NUMBER of detectives were scouring the city last night for • Pete" McGlade, who is under in dictment for several charges of forgery while acting a.-^ bookkeeper in the Superintendent of Streets office. McGlade was tried a short time ago on a Grand Jury indictment f<ir for gery. 1il!t waa acquitted. Evidently ng that he would escape on the other charges of forgery which were ling against hhn. the authori ties took the matter before the Graud Jury. After a short investigation, that returned three additional Indict ments against him. The indictments were placed in the hands of Detective Tom Gibson, with instructions to ar rest him at all hazard*. While Gibson was searching for him, McGlade was parking his grip preparatory to leav ing the city. Word reached police headquarters that the disgraced book keeper was about to seek a more con genial clime, evidently in the hope of escaping 'he consequences of the al leged crimes. As the members of the Grand Jury were becoming anxious about McGlade, they sent word to Cap- PETER McGLADE. t^in of Detectives Bohen to spare no effort in apprehending the indicted offi cial. Bohen, evidently concluding that McGlade had either left the city or was in hiding, at once detailed several of his best men to find him. Knowing that ))•• was in the habit of visiting a woman on Stockton street, Detective Gibson was sent t" watch ht-r home, as it was thought at th>- time that he might leave the city with her. After waiting for several hours and not get ting a clew to the whereabouts of .\.r <;iail«-. the detective entered the house and asked for the woman. He was told that she was out, but, convinced that the woman was .still in the house, lv- proceeded to make a search for her. Unable t<> find her, he inspected her private apartments, and was surprised to find thai most of her wearing ap parel was missing. Qibson lust no time in notifying Captain Bohen, and de termined search was then instituted for McGlade. Despite the efforts of the detectives, his whereabouts are still shrouded in mystery. They are Batisfled that he has either left the city or is in hiding. About a w.-Vk ago a secrei indictment was returned against McGlade. The Grand Jury had heard the rumor that he intended to skip in the hope .if es caping: further prosecution, and at the request of the foreman the indictment van secretly Bled. Tn some, manner the matter became public and the friends of the disgraced bookkeeper lost go time in informing him of the action of the Grand Jury. The Indictment was turned over to Chief Lees, with in structions to do all in his power to find and arrest McGlade. Immediately after learning that the Indictment had been found against him McOlade, evidently fearing another trial and possible conviction, made ;i .r rangements to leave the city. The de tectives, hearing of his intended flight, redoubled their efforts, but without finding a trace of him. McGlade en- Joys his release from prison on 55000 bonds. It is eald that his bondsmen will rot lose anything in case he has flown, as they are personal friends of his, and rather than "throw them down," as McGlade remarked to a friend, he had made arrangements that "if the bond is forfeited they will be Indemnified against any loss." Captain Kohen does not believe that McGlade has left the city, but thinks he has gone into hiding. "If he is in the city I think •we -will get him," remarked the veteran detective last night. "McGlade is too well known to hope that he can evade us. It is true that the police have been anxiously seeking him, but without success." Evidently satisfied that he has left the city, it is known that Captain Bo The Power of Storm. The Cayman Islands in the West Indies were nearly overwhelmed by the recent storm. Even apparently secure things are not safe. Even If you have health be on your guard. Dis- ease works stealthily— lt undermines and trou- ble occurs where it is least expected. An oc- casional dose of Hostetter's Stomach Hitters will keep the bowels regular, the stomach sweet nnd disease at bay. If you have Indigestion and constipation try It. It cures. Pain|ess Dentistry. £<!sf%T&f¥S ' SEE OUR NEW |^f™Hesn=Lolorea ■r i Cannot be detected from • V*g& \3 the natural teeth and gum. \'B^^ W thin and stronger than . rubber. Crowns. *3.50. Plates. $3. Filling. 500. ALL, WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth st., Cor. Stevenson. hen has sent a description of Mr- Glade to the various Sheriffs through out the country asking them to be on the lookout for him. McGlade's arrest when his pecula tions were first discovered, it was learned last night, was brought about by the woman who is supposed to have gone with him. Knowing that she was on intimate terms with him, <>ne of Chief Lees' men visiit'c] her house for the purpose of finding out what had become of Mc- Glade. The women in the bouse em phatically declared that she was not in the house. Suspecting that they were telling an untruth, the detective de clared bis intention of Bearching the rooms. Just as he proceeded to carry out the intention the much wanted woman emerged from a room on the upper floor and was promptly recog nized by the detective. When ques tioned she denied knowing anything about McGlade, but finally broke down and confessed that he was on his way to Mexico. The detective reported the conversation to Chief Lees, who, by using the telegraph wires, headpd off the absconding official. An officer was sent for him and he was brought back. As the woman has also disappeared, the police are morally certain that she is with McGlade. To-day pictures of McOlade will bo sent to the various officials throughout the country, with instructions to arrest him on sight. As he cannot very well disguise himself, the police are hopeful Of apprehending him. A DANGEROUS NEWSBOY. Harry Johnson Robbed a Companion and Tried to Suffocate Him With Carbon-Monoxide. Harry Johnson, a newsboy, is on the mail to be made a first-class criminal ac cording to the evidence against him in Judgi- Graham's court yesterday when h^ appeared to answer a charge of petty i larceny. The complaining witness was another ■ newsboy, Joseph Mooney, who testified I that a few nights ago he took Harry to hi* room in the Revere House, 878 Mis sion street, to sleep with him. Next morning, when Mooney awoke, Harry was K'"i!>- and had taken with him 85 cents and a black sweater belonging to Mooney. Not only that, hut tlu- gas had been 1 turned on, and the room was full of the deadly carbon-monoxide, Harry evidently being intent upon suffocating Mooney after robbing him. ■ Johnson sold the sweater to Aaron Solomons, a pawn broker. for 20 cents. Hurry refused to testify and declined to give any information about himself. The Judge s.-nt him to the Whlttier Re form School. FECKER WANTS DAMAGES FROM W, J, SUTHERLAND Another Chapter to a Love Affair. Colonel "William J. Sutherland's trou blea are still in the embryonic state. Con rad Keeker, who a short time ago sued his wife. Amber Fecker, for divorce, al leging infidelity as a cause of action and naming Colonel Sutherland as co-respond ent, yesterday filed suit against the colo nel to recover $50,000 damages foV the alienation of his wife's affections and the discomfort he has suffered through her unexplained absence. Mr.' Pecker's wife i associated with Colonel Sutherland under the name of Mrs. Jennie J. Webber, and this woman's attempt to make the col on.-1 pay for his lavishing of affections upon her has long been a matter of pub lic gossip. During the month of August, 1898, the j plaintiff alleges, while be was living hap ! plly with and supported his wife, Mrs. : Amber Fecker, at 308 Leavenworth street, Colonel Sutherland wrongfully intending to injure him and deprive him of the so ciety and services of his wife, maliciously enticed her away from her home and persuaded her to take a trip with him to Sacramento. There, it is alleged, the colonel wined and dined the fair Mrs. Amber, and succeeded in keeping her away from home and husband for a pe riod of several days. At a later date, namely, in the month of March. 1899. it is i alleged that Colonel Sutherland again | stole the innocent Mrs. Fecker away and enticed her to take a trip with him to I various towns and places in the State of I Nevada and this State, and that by his ; praise and flatteries, as well as by his I constant expression of admiration for th* i erring wife and by making h<r presents of fancy articles, he gained her love and affection to such an extent that he gained and exercised complete influence and con trol over her. Owing to his wife's infatuation for Col onel Sutherland, Fecker alleges that she deserted him April 21, and has since re fused to return to his bed and board. In conclusion Fecker alleges that Colonel Sutherland has his wife secreted in some ! place unknown, for all of which wrong- I ful acts he prays damages in the sum of ! $50,000 and costs of action. The Rev. Father Ramm to Lecture. The Rev. Charles A. Ramm will de liver a lecture In St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday evening, the 31st inst. The subject of his discourse will be "Friction, Fury and Fact." The proceeds will go toward the cathedral contribution for the new seminary at Menlo Park. Each par ish of the diocese donated a certain amount for the furnishing of the Institu tion. There is great interest manifested in the oominp Lecture, as Father Ramm is one of the most phasing and scholarly speakers among the Catholic clergy of the city. He is a graduate of the Univer sity nf California and of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. In the development of hia theme ho will strike an original vein. Tickets of admission may be had at the cathedral residence, 1100 Franklin street. If your blood is out of order, try Dr. Sarsfield's constitutional remedy for the blood. Is a positive cure. For sale by all druggists; $1 a bottle. • Six Months for Nannery. Thorn.is N*ann> ry was sentenced yester day by United Sjates District Judge do Haven to six months" imprisonment in the County Jail (or passing counterfeit money. The famous old JBBSK MOORE WHISKY Is recomroended by physicians for family and medicinal use because It is pure. THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1899. SLIPPED ON THE ROOF AND FELL TO HIS DEATH EDWARD KERRIGAN, a house painter. was instantly killed yesterday morning shortly after he had gone to work on a two story frame building on Pine street, near Scott. He and E. J. Marley, his employer, bad arranged a swinging stace on which they were to stand while working, and placed it in the front yard preparatory to suspending it against the side of the building. Kerrigan went on the roof with the hooks and tackle to fasten the staging, and before he had made two steps he slipped on the shingles, which had been wet by the rain, and fell back ward off tlie roof, striking upon his head on the staging and receiving in juries from which he died before the ambulance carrying him had reached the City Receiving Hospital. The jaw and skull of the unfortunate man were fractured, and he never recovered consciousness. The deceased was a single man. 49 years old, and resided at the south west corner of Polk street and Broad way. The body was taken to the Morgue and an inquest will be held. STEAMER FOR THE SANTA FE'S FERRY BUSINESS Ocean Wave Arrives From Puget Sound. SHE IS A VERY FAST BOAT IS FOR THE POINT RICHMOND SAN FRANCISCO RUN. Was Formerly an Excursion Steamer on the Columbia River, Running Between Portland and Seaside. One of the fastest ferry boats on the coast arrived in port from Puget Sound yesterday. She is the side-wheel steam ef Ocean Wave and tins been purchased by the Santa Ke railroad for the Point Richmond service. It will take about two months to get her in shape for ferry business, as she Is fitted out with Btate rooms and has a straight bow. The staterooms will all be torn out and the bow will have to be rounded out like those on the Oakland ferry boats so that she will fit the landing slips at this end and Point Richmond. The Ocean Wave is ISO feet long, 29 feet beam and 9 feet deep, or a little smaller than the San Rafael, which ferry boat she very much resembles. She is fitted with twin engines and can easily make her fourteen knots an hour, or about the speed made by the San Rafael when on her best behavior. She was built in ]\'M on the Columbia River for Jacob Kamm, the millionaire steamboat man, to run in the excursion business be tween Portland and Seaside. For over six years she was one of the most suc cessful hoa^|| on the run, and then she was ><M to Puget Sound purties. The latter paid a fancy price for her. Intend ing to run her in the Klondike trade, but when the bottom fell out of that trad. there was nothing for her to do and she was put up for sale and purchased by the Santa Fe. The Ocean Wave left Port Angeles- in tow of the tug Holyoke at 9:30 o'clock on Saturday night. She was all boarded up in case i< sea should break aboard, and water ballast was used. Exception ally fine weather was experienced all the way down and the last day out the water ballast was pumped out in order to light en the tow. This enabled the Holyoke to come along at a better speed, with the result that ihv vessels reached port a day before they 'were expected. The ocean Wave had not been tied up at Washington Btreet wharf an hour be fore carpenters were at work on her. There are fifty staterooms on the main deck and over a hundred on the upper deck, all of which will be torn out. The upper deck will then be fitted up as a luxurious saloon, while the lower one will be prepared for freight. The Ocean Wave is a "single-ender. Sh*> is again like the San Rafael in this respect, all the other ferry boats being "double-end - ers." The work of getting her ready for service will be rushed, and it is expected that she will be ready for business about tb« first of August. Several BUgar boats made port yester day. The barkentines S. N. Castle and ■S. G. Wilder had another race and the Castle won by twenty-four hours. These two vesssels nearly always arrive and sail within a few hours of each other, and if one wins in the run to Honolulu the other turns the tables coming to San Francisco. The Castle was twenty days and the Wilder twenty-one days coming up, while the bark Albert made the run in eighteen days, beating them both. AH three boats beat the barks Martha Davis, now out twenty-two days; Ceylon, twen ty-four days, and Alden Besse, twenty nine days. The San Bias arrived from Panama and way ports yesterday. She had few passengers but a large cargo, the prin- THE SANTA FE!S FERRY STEAMER OCEAN WAVE. I cipal items of which were 400 tons rail ' road iron. 15,060 ■ sacks coffee and 15.000 I sacks sugar. Second officer Cnphlan will • enjoy his first night ashore in San Fran j cisco in seven months to-night. He is the son of Captain Coghlan of the Raleieh and has not seen his father since the war began. Second Mate Coshlan was formerly on the China, and from her he was transferred to the City of Sydney and then to the San Bias. The steamer Roanoke sailed for Puget Sound yesterday. She is poing into the Seattle-St. Michael trade. The ship Guy C. Gosa is going from her.' to Chemanus to load lumber for China. The coasting steamer Huenenie has been sold by Gray & Mitchell to the Inter [eland Steamship Company of Hawaii. She will be taken -to Honolulu by Cap-' ; tain Johnson and on her arrival will be fitted out for the inter Island trade. The ; Hueneme is almost a new vessel and has been in the lumber business between here and If umholdt and also in the passen ger and general trade on the southern const. Captain Kalt has been appointed mas ter of the schooner Mary Buhne and Captain Brown of the schooner Les lie D. The ammunition of the battleship lowa was transferred into Piper, Aden and Goodall Company's schooners yesterday and sent to the navy yard. The man of war Is being lightened to enable her to enter the drydock. The Occidental and Oriental steamer Gaelic will sail for the Orient to-day. Be sides Captain Pieman, who goes to Ma nila to take command of the Charleston. Captain McGrath of the army will also be a passenger for Manila. Another passenger will be Walter S. Crossley of the navy, who is assigned as flag lieutenant to the Baltimore in Ma nila. This young officer distinguished himself in Cuban waters by sinking two of the Spanish gunboats with the United ! States tug Leydou. While cruising about the waters of Santiago he was pursued ! by a small gunboat flying the Spanish ' flag. In order to give the enemy a fight ing chance he waited until the vessel got within range of his gun, when he opened fire on her and had the satisfaction of seeing her go to the bottom of the ocean. He repeated the operation on the next gunboat that tackled him and got away clear without any injury to himself or his ; vessel. For this heroic conduct he was pro- I moted to the rank of junior lieutenant commander and ordered to Manila for duty. Young Crossley is a native of Ohio, but was appointed to the navy from Connec i ticut. On his visit here he availed him self of the pleasure of calling on : Frank ; W. Whiteside of the internal revenue ser : vice, who was a Sabbath school pupil of his mother's away back in Ohio some years ago. ■_ - ■ REALTY AT AUCTION. An Important Sale of Property to Be Held To-Day. The largest subdivision of land in recent years is Glen Park Terrace, at the entrance to Glen Park, and at the terminus of the new Park branch of the San Mateo Electric road, upon which line over 800 feet of the prop erty faces. The streets have been graded, Bewered and macadamized, and the lots have been made ready f<u- th> builder. The sale will be held at 12 o'clock to-. lay at X<«. 10 Montgom ery street, and the agents, Baldwin \- Howell, report thai the indications point to lively bidding. The terms of sale are one-quart r cash. THE BLACKMAILING SOLDIER. Guy C. Weid Is Convicted of Petty Larceny and Sentenced to Three Months. Guy C. Weid. the discharged soldier who attempted to blackmail Major Matthews by stealing valuable documents from the Presidio Hospital and was arrested on a charge of grand larceny, appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday. By consent the charge was reduced to petty larceny and Weid pleaded guilty, the Judge sentenc ing him to three months In the County Jail. The prosecution consented to the charge being reduced to petty larceny, as there will probably be other mid more serous charges yet to be developed against Weid Including perjury and forgery. These will require time for development. Some special bargains In pianos are to be had for a fe.w days at Mauvais', 769 Market street. • One-Legged Man Missing. The police were notified yesterday by Ernest Koenig. general secretary of the Brewery Workmen's Union, of the disap pearance of Thomas Hoffman, a member of the union. Hoffman Is a German 36 years of ape, and his right leg is off above the knee. He has not been seen or i heard of since May 15. Hales. A carload of Kitchen ware. Weighs about 25 000 lbs. Over a ton bought by Hale's for this very kitchen-ware occasion. A window full. A s'oreroom full. A busy sa'esroom overflowing. Selling begins at Ba. m. Extra help to serve you. 2-quart funnel, Quart measure, Preserving kettle. " o-quart saucepan, heavy steel steel enamel, 5-quart tea kettle, steel enam- steel enamel, very heavy steel enamel, ename, same as cut, very strong, el, same as cut. . strong, holds 5 quarts, 44e each. 18c each. 55c each. 25c each. 22c each. 4 . ... 21-quart dish pan, can •♦-quart milk pan, steel 13-inch wash basin, steel 5-quart stew pan. heavy steel stand rough usage, steel enamel, always clean, enamel, a long 'Master," enamel, same as cut, enamel, 17c each. 20c each. 26c each. BOc each. >*»»S*^^ '.WlWa, 10-inch pie plate, made of heavy steel 6-hole muffin pan, steel enamel, enamel ware, will last a long time and makes muffins better, 10-inch ladle, enamel, ', make good pies better. 21 each. io each. " 9c each. Kimono dressing Wash goods. Outing suits. StICQUeS. i Wash goods— Nearly 3000 yards of Duck covert cloth outing skirts— Kimonos-120 just arrived. Japa- organdies and lappets, in plaids, Tan and blue or gray mixtures, neat nese styles m fancy flannelette and s are rom° W T^ ""^ ? "*** '" d £7'™ imported crepons. many of the ]$? ' <l£ JStor*' / h Se were han §- n 2 $1 00 new colors. ' C and ° C " T °?!° ~ Crash outing skirts— Another lot of Flannelette kimonos $1.00 6 '* C yard the 49c ■ ones just received, full Crepon kimonos $1.50 --t /XT MT *W7 width, wide hem; good for knock- pj..., ' vfl^j^K^fcy r*^£:, /£/ $ ar&? about vacation wear 49c Pillowcases— big lot made of fac- Js^^^Goo c '^^^ mUSlin Snap. Tory remnants, just the same to you ' -**■ I* OOO^-^ 54-inch muslin— A good heavy in 'oaks and wear, 45x36 inches. QQf; o. ft Ti/ro~l™+ C+ muslin, VA yards wide. Was 11c. The usual 10c k nds for..7e each yoO-y4y Market St. The closing price B l^C yard JURY FOUND TO CONVICT POKER PLAYERS Fourth Trial Proves Successful. JURY OUT HALF AN HOUR L. H. HANSE-i OF THE METRO POLE SALOON THE VICTIM. The Jury Qualifies the Verdict With a Recommendation to the Ex treme Mercy of the Court. For the first time since the crusade against the poker rooms on Market street was inaugurated has a jury brought in a verdict In favor of decency and morality, but it was accompanied with a recom mendation to the extreme mercy of the court. The case was that of Ij. H. Hansen. proprietor of the Metropole saloon. 77.~> Market street, who was charged before acting Police Judge Groezinger with per mitting a percentage game of poker to be played In his saloon. The case was called last week, but only ten jurors out of a venire of forty were accepted. An ad ditional venire of fifteen was Issued and yesterday afternoon the other two jurors were procured. The jurors accepted were: J. Neustadter, W. T. Dunn, E. W. Strange, I. Menser, G. Lubbe, George Vincent, James Price, T. Broderick, J. Cavanaugh, C. Brown, A. C. Pascoe and \V. Loring. Prosecuting Attorney Carpenter con ducted the prosecution, and the defendant was represented by Attorney Sanderson. Policemen G. W. Tracey and F. W. Esola testified to seeing two hands played in the clubroom of the saloon on April 24. and saw John Mason, the conductor of the. game, take out chips from the cen ter of the table. They saw no drinks. Hales. cigars or sandwiches served to the play ers while they were watching the two games. The defense called John Mason, the conductor of the game, and the defend ant, and they were questioned as to the chips being taken out for drinks, cigars or sandwiches, but Carpenter objected to such testimony unless it could be shown that the drinks, cigars or sandwiches were supplied to the players while the po lice were there, and the objection was sustained. H. Rels was also called for the defense, but Carpenter objected to his testimony and it was stricken out. Counsel addressed the jury, and the Prosecuting Attorney paid particular at tention to the meaning of the word per centage, and contended that the men? fact that the conductor of the game took a portion of the chips from the table proved that what was taken was a per centage of the whole. The Judge in his charge to the jury said among other things: "While the ordl . nary game of poker Is not prohibited by I law", still if such game is so played that I a person who conducts and carries on the ', game but not participating in the play I takes out a part or portion of the money or checks as representatives of value from such money or checks played for as a percentage for himself, then such game | would be a percentage game within the meaning of the statute. It would be im material whether or not anything in th-3 shape of drinks, cigars, etc., was after ward furnished to the players." The i Judge also charged that it was not neces sary for the prosecution to prove the ex act percentage taken. The jury retired and after being out for about half an hour returned with a verdict of guilty, but with a recommenda tion to the extreme mercy of the court. The Judge ordered the defendant to ap pear for sentence to-day. WEATHER BUREAU'S WORK IN EASTERN COLLEGES SYSTEM MAY BE INTRODUCED i IN THIS STATE. Chief Moore Tells of Excellent Re sults by Co-operation in Train ing Men in Meteorology. It is more than likely that the co-opera tion now existing between the Weather j Bureau and the Department of Agricul- I ture and certain Eastern colleges will be I ( extended to this coast so as to include | the California and Stanford universities. I I Chief Willis L.. Moore, acting under the j I specific directions of Secretary James j Wilson, has already arranged co-opera- I tion with the Ohio State University, Johns Hopkins University and the University of Tennessee with such excellent results that the system will he introduced into '< other institutions of learning. Forecast Official McAdie states that j Professor Moore is an enthusiast on the subject and has established by his ef forts a close relationship between edu cational institutions and the scientific de partments of the Government. In dis cussing the subject recently Professor Moore said: , "The study of meteorology is becoming a most important one, and as a rule only graduates of universities and scientific schools have the necessary educational foundation for its practical pursuit. It is for that reason that the Department of Agriculture is introducing the work of co-operation in the universities wherever found feasible. In some cities the offices of the Weather Bureau are located in the university buildings. A complete meteorological observatory is maintain! to which the students are given full ac cess. Lectures by bureau officials are included in the college curriculum and substantial results are obtained in tin fitting of technically trained men for ag ricultural work. The Secretary has di rected that student observers be em ployed at weather stations, so as to per mit poor but ambitious boys to get a col lege education. "The agricultural colleges endowed by Congress are educating men in the science relating to agriculture, and sin'h men may now bo had who are competent to report intelligently on the productions \ of the country. They keep the farmers i of the United" States informed regarding crops, markets a.-l their tendencies much more accurately than agents not scien tifically educated. There is a large and | growing need tor such men. and the de partment desires to foster their advance ment. There an- about twenty-five young I men working out their scholarships in different subordinate capacities in the weather service." Boy Smugglers Released. Albgrt Martin and Kdward Miller, the 16-year-old boys arrested by Customs In spectors last Tuesday while smuggling cigars oft the Gaelk. were released on their own recognizance yesterday by United States Court Commissioner Hea cock on the recommendation of United States Attorney Coombs. Ladles" tailor-made suits, fur capea, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothachlld. 211 Sutter, rooms 6-7. Haie's. 3-Day Specials! Low prices must always be the best of arguments -when they are backed up with quality. Some very strong argu- ments for trading with us are told below. WHITE WINE, gal 40c A delicious old table wine. Regular price 75c. COCOA, 1-2 1b tin 20c Miller's 'Breakfast • Cocoa, double strength, absolutely pure. Regular price 25c. PRUNES pep 1b \ . 5c French style — good sized. Regular price 3 lbs 25c. WHISKY, bot. 75c, 3 b0t5...52.00 < Gallon $3.00 The- celebrated E. C. Berry spring '90 Bourbon. Regular price $1 and $4. SARDINES, a; a Bordelaise, tin 15c Regular price 20c. ENGLISH MUSTARD, K-lb. tin...lOc Keen's— made in London, of unequajed quality. Regular price 15c. A practical demonstration of Germea at our Stockton-street store this week. Mail Orders Solicited. Catalogues Tim. 21 STOCKTON ST., 3253 FILLMORE ST., Near Market. Corner Lombard. Telephone Main 5522. Telephone Wtit 152. | *=£ \\ 1 / / / PLATES.. SI.OO np 5E=» <=2 \. WiA" / V*^ FILLINSS ..25cnp3=» 3g CROWNS. $3. 50 tip JJj» 3* 'Jx / m V\ Painle«J Extraction "^S feA - iJ By electricity our jj* 32 Open Evenings and Sundays. jj^ > v\Aisr v"roo:m: Si ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, JJG =5 997 MARKET, COR. SIXTH. 2^ CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIMB. 0- REFRIGERATORS! A SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK, $6. . THESE REFRIGERATORS ARE HARD WOOD, FINISHED IN AN- TIQUE. LINED THROUGHOUT "WITH ZINC, SOLID BRONZE TRIMMINGS. EVERY REFRIG- ERATOR GUARANTEED. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), /O/7-/023 MISSION STREET, fibove Slxtl). Phone Sooth 11. Open Evenings. Ha rr nnil I I Corner Fourth and A PACE lirivnl Market, 8. F. Try I ll rr Kill 111 our s P eclal Bre^ iiHrr nij i HL steam and Ulll L IIUNIUr, Overcoatsini Valises checked Ire«v