The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 1897 withont effort, The w 2:1134, a very credita ner’s per- izan’s Cant Dance was instaliad 11 to 10 favorite for the opening even ven f but being a slow be- could not get to the frontand fin- a bad third. Ruofalba with H. DREARY DAY | stretech and won cleverly. Queen Safie was the medium of quite & plunge, backed from 4 to 1t0 13 to 5, but ran most disap- u L Rai», Fog and Slushy Track Kept the Attendance nd event cn the card, a five- furlong seramble, was spiit and the purse virtually presented e Baldwin sta ble, Down. e San Venado. He tsort of a favorite in the S in won as he pleased from i t l n at tue Reis sale. Dr. ing sporting the colors of Barney Schireiber and a 10U to 11in the bet- finished in the show. On his fuir's conda 1o Sweet Wiliam in Fleur de Lis Led Altamax Pasti the Wire for the Hobart Stak ) . on Wednesday last, the seven- ffair iooked a good thing LA idin Perseus. At that the not seem to unlimber on - . 5 & . . his price receding from nsto 6 to Argentina Fur ed a Surprise, | 5. ) was the one most pluyed Tour 00t of Bix OboioeetWoms ind niter looking a winner to the streic footed to the wire by the Baldw Argentina, ri Mike Hen- against wiic The favorite was a distant third. Benamela ran an indifferent fourik, The mile hurdle handieap was as usual y Andy Biakeley's horse Snow- which owner seems to have a mort- 8 ccessful, eht ushered { downpour of rain t Ingleside vester- vent had been age on these thing Incleside. The wn the jumyper was played down from twos 106 5 toget L a head in front of s slushy a d choice. ooted « f of olés Oddson T st cail ca form split race for was a pronounced rned almost sideway the mar gett 1 four of the six winners. lba and Arge he outsiders re n good and thick o 71010 choice. when t the field, and at the wire T on filly recently pur- | 12to 1 was obtain- | ier was released, Thorpe | THE CLEVELAND - HAS BEEN SEEN | | Passed by the State of Cali- fornia Below the Co- : lumbia River. | Bar-Bound Vessels Crossed Out in a Bunch Yesterday Afternoon, i | | Smart Voyage of the British Ship Kilmory From Newcastle, England. | Thesteamer Cleveland, which leit here on the 4th inst. for Seattle, is taking a long time to reach her destination, and some anxiety is felton her account. Ship- | ping men are of the opinion, however, | that something has happenea to her ma- | chinery and that she is making ber way | north under sail. Captain Green of the steamer State of California, which arrived | from Astoria yesterday, reports that on | FATTOGD | 10 CONERESS \ The Candidates for Nomi-i nation Are Becoming | Very Active. Both Democrats and Republi- cans Are Busily Engaged Laying Wires, | | Is Is Believed That Gongrexsman; Loud Will Retire at the End | of His Term. The entry-books for the Congressional race next fall have been opened, and | judging from present indications there | will be a long list of entries when the | nominating conventions meet. Great ac- | tivity is being shown in both the Fourtn and Fifth districts, and the friends of the | several unced candidates are already | | busy planning and laying wires, The Democrats are particuiarly lively in the Fourth District. When Con- gressman Maguire announced several | weeks ago that he was in the race for the | gubernatorial pri the friends of Joseph P. Kelly advised a change of residence for him. Kelly has twice made the run on | the Democratic ticket and been defeated | in the Fifth District, which also embraces the counties of Santa Clara and San Mateo. Having twice led the party to defeat, the friends of Kelly urged him to enter nomination in the urth District, believing that he would stand_ a better chance of ction there ihan in his oid district. Keily accepted | this advice und is now energetically wor |ing to kill off Senator Braunhart's Con- | al boom. Braunhart, who is a Senator, is willing to vacate his | seat at Sacramento in return for one at | Washington. His irainers claim that he would make | a good run in the district and that he | | stands a chance of succeeding Maguire. | Some ot the admirers of ex-Judge Robert | erral bave urged him to enter the Jists | against Keily and Braunnart, but be hus not ve: decided what course to pursue. While e would not object toa term in Congress, Ferral believes at present that he would ratuer try for the Distriet At- torney’s oflice, and it is probable that he | wil ve the Concressional fight alone. | He ran for Congress in the district several | years azo and was beaten. | H. G. W. Dinkel-piel has announced his intention of looking 1 the Republican | nomination in the Fourth aistr.ct, and up the battle for the it led Highland Ball out a — e TRACK ITEMS. ticap was declsred off. " on Highl piace and show ers changed by and has not since cc was then un Eusiness and Priv and bill te Stationery, iting and reception fine card and in- papeteries in richly deco- with cords and ribbon Sunborn, Vail & Co, igs. ” head STHE CALL ” RACING CHART. IC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-—Ingleside Track —Thirty-sixth day PAciF of the Winter Meet- ing, Saturday, December 11, 1597. Weather rainy. Track slopy car-0.ds and upward; purse $350. zs rec Be:iing op. Q. Jockeys. Bouting. Jockeys. [0p. Cp Clawson Gray ... J. Woods.. Reagan. MeNichols start. Won driving. Second and 3. Time, 1:04 Good combe: »~ THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; se 265. Betting. Index.| Horse, age, we! Jockeys. |op. Gl ) | Argentina. 4... Hennessy, 10 Don Fulano, 95 Persens, 4 55 Benemelg, ... 2 +ashion Plate 5 Collins, b 103 . Ju 10 38 | Shivatccionin106] 6 G Wit | 40 . 1, by Gano-Dol'y L. od surl.v\\‘on first three dri i A LTI ) FOURTH RACE—Une mil 266. 2400, T Betting. Jockeys. (Op. (L L. Murphy.....| 2 i. Cochran.....| 6 ! Wilson.. Martinus . mylvester, 5.... 3alo Diablo, & Captain R Winner, A. G. view of the race, F1ETH RACE Ingex.| Hors 246) Ileur-de 2 (307) Altamax. J o5 239 Piggott Y Clawson 1 80 i “Jones 5. 1. Brown 25 80 i Y Woods, . second and temler & Co's br. 1., by 2:1134. *Coup Five furiongs; Lwo-year ol i | Betiing. Horse. weight. i EPFRRYS] e fO RN 5 3‘-5 7-10 s - hiand Ball 15 ié 1 Koran. . PSR 4 o 10 12 ! b 100 130 |8t hizer 2F 2 = Wou firs: three duving, Winuer, Burns & Waterhouse's ch. G, by Torso-Trellis. 1ime, 1:04. ou firs! . d Koran was third, beaten but | nd Ball | | Thursday last, at 1. x., he saw a steamer abont four miles away from him which he setdown tc be the Cleveland. bne was then fifty-six miles south of the Colum bia | liyer. A strong southerly breeze was bowing and a heavy sea was running at the time. The steamer seen by Captain Green had ner topsails, staysail and fore. spencer set, and was making fair head- | way, but did not appear to Captain Green to have anythinz the matter with her. As \ | the Cleveland is the only steamer on the | coast squsre rigged on tue foremast, there is no doubt that she was the vessel passed by the State of California. The British ship Kiimory arrived from Newcastle, England, yesterday, in the smart time of 129 days, beating the ships Laomene, now out 167 days, Crompton, | 154 days, and the Cypromene, 141 days. | The Laomene was last spoken on August 2in latitade 19 north, longitude 27 west, and the Crompton on August 28in latitude | 18 north, longitude 33 west. Captain Fer- | guson of the Kilmory reports that on October 7 in latitude 55deg. 45 min. south, lonzitude 63 dee. 35 min. west, he sighted a bark wiih her maintopmast carried The British ship Taymount, now 5 days from England, was last spoken in 19 south 38 west, and shipping men seem to think that she may have been ihe disabled bark sighted bv t e Kiimory. The Chilean ship Republic, which put in here in distress, will probably resume her voyage nex: Tuesday. A steam pump and a windmiil pump bave been put in her, and when the Board of Surveyors looked her over yesterday they found | nothing to prevent her from going to sea. She was pumped out Friday aiternoon and then the pumps were sealed up. Yesterday the seals were broken and the well sounded, the resuit being that the ship had only made an inch of water during the night. The barbound steam schooners got away in a bunch yesterday aifternoon. | The weather began to break about3 p. m , | and, as the barometer was rising, all tne skippers hasiened to get to sea. Thn steamers Pomona and Humboldt started on their usual run to Eureka, the Hum- | boldt being & few hours late in getting away, owing to having been twenty-four hours barbound in Cous Bay. The steam schooners Sunol, Alcaz Alcatraz and | Greenwood got away together and should | make a pre:ty race of it up the coast. | __The Board of Construction of the Navy | Department condemned the gunboat | Pinta yesterday and recommmended that she be appraised and sold at auction. The { Pinta is not likely to be sold, however, | but will probably be turned over to the Naval Reserve at San Diego. The monitor Camanche, for which the Ban Francisco boys have no further use since they se- cured the Marion, will be returned 1o the Mare Isiand Navy-yard if the San Diego militia obtains the Pinta. Eugene Prinet, a plumber by trade, but a2 porier by compulsion, made a desperate attempt on his life Friday ni:ht. Ac- cord:ng to his story his wife, who keeps the Vallejo House, at 633 California sireet, | has made his lile a burden to him. After | he had recovered consciousness in the water front receiving hospital yesterday | morning he told Dr. Deas that he would | attempt suicide ag on the firet oppor- tunity., He said that he first tried to kill himself by drinking a pint of absinthe, and when that failed he swallowed three drachms of chloroform. Dr. Deas says that there may be some truth in the man’'s story, as both the absinthe flask and the chloroform botue were found in his pock- ets. Prinet says he would only be too glad to work at bis tradge, but his wife in- sists upon him working around the house so that she can always have him under her eye. Lieutenant Stoney, in charge of the naval recruiling station, is very angry® | over the action of the District Attorney of | Lodi. " That gentleman’s ears must surely have tinglea yesterday while the lieuten- | ant was talking about bim. One of the youths of the country town was arrested on the charge of burglary, but the Dis. trict At:orney agreed to dismi:s the case if the parents woula sgree to apprentice | the boy on tie United States training ship Pensacola. Lieutenant Sioney says that Uncle Sam’s navy is neither a prisen nor a reformatory, and none but boys of the best character wiil be accepted as appren- | tices. } | | | | | ADVANCES m&de OL furniiure and planos, with Lo witbout removal. J. Noonas, 10171023 Mission | to the present time is alone in tue field. Philo Her-ey of Santa Clara, ex- Assem- bilyman H. C. Dibble, Julius Kabn and | Senator Ed I. Wolfe are in the fight for the Repubiican nomination in the Fifth | District, to succeed Tongressman Loua. 1t 1s pretty generally understood that | Loud uas tired of Washington life and that he thinks tnat Postmaster of this would be more acceptab e 10 hia. It aimed by some of the wiss ones that ! Loud wiil retire at the end of his pres-| ent term, and Postmaster Montague will Federal build- ing. Be that as 1t m the announced | candidates for the nomination are work- ing bard getting their forces together, in the belief that Loud wiil not allow hhl name to go before the convention. Ex-Congressman Tom C.unie believes that he will ve abie to spare suflicient time from his law practice to make the | run in the Fifth District if ne receives the | Democratic nomination. James H. Barry is being urged by his friends to «et into the race. Hecame close o receiv ng the nomination at the San Jose convention | last time, and those who are bicking him | np claim that if he had gone into the fight a few weeks earlier ha wouid have | make way for him in the ¥y | wrested the nomination from Joe Kelly. Allis not harmonious in the Peopie's party. George W. Monteith, J. Taylor | Rogers and John M. Reynolds have their | hatchets out for Thomas V. Catc They | claim that he was, in a measure, responsi- | ble for the fusion with the Buckley Demo- | crats at the last election, and as llllll:sl aid not pan out as planned ill feeling has | Cator was a _candidate | s Senator the last. time, | for United | -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-00 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0- 0-0-0-3-0-0- 0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 | any other office. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. -0-0-0-6-C-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0C0-0p JOYOUS CHRINTMAS- ~TIME IS NEAR AT HAXD We are ready for you with the grandest assortment of Holiday Novelties—all bright, fresh goods. Acceptable gifts , father, brother or sweetheart. Gorgeous array of Smoking Jackets, Gowns; seasonable, sturdy, serviceable Suits, Over- coats and Reefers—presents that will make the heart glad and endear you in the esti- mation of your dear ones. Read this little list, then drop in as you pass our modern, up-to-date store and see more pretty things than all other st for ores in Frisco combined. MEN’'S ¥ ULETI $12.00, $10.00 M DE SUITS AND OVERCOATS. S ALL-WOOL CHEVIOI AND VICUNA SACK SUITS, single or double breasted, elc lored. I __FORGET-MF T+, In Cntawavs and Sacks and in the very latest styles, e texture. strictly all wool __ FORGET-MF-NOT PRICE $8.485 A CLOTH PRINCE ALBERT COATS A ng for this season of the year. __FORGET-MF-NOT PRICE $10.50 vet collar, anl made In firs:-class fashion, cut _FORGET-ME-NOT PRICE $14.85 , make like a made-to-measure garment; Meltons, Cheviots, FORGET-MF-NOT_PRICE $6.95 Y HANDSOME AND STYLISE hese falr.c3 aro warcanted 18 0z $15.00. § 4.00 MEN'S VE finished superbiy, and ¢ 1 SUT doub! $18.00, £16.50 M VESTS, finish S FINE CLAY V ed in extraordinary man RSTED, KE aud jus: the thi 0 <1V LISH OVERCOATS, In Cheviot, Melton, with elegant nd full, $1200. 810,00, AN ELFGANT AND STYLISH OV Vicunas and diagonals. RC ). $16.50, THE. MOST BEAUTIFUL OVERCOATS IN ALL FRISCO. (he Very cholcest assortment of Cari's 20.0. Ker«ey and Meltons, 1ined with best merchant tallor’s macerial, piped with satio, and a! gether a lins that no house can equal. __ FORGET-ME-NOT PRICE $8.98 F15.0¢ YTOUTES YULETIDE SUITS AIND OUVERCOAT $10.00, §9.00, YOUTHS' STYLISH AND ATTRACTIVE SUITS, 50 very acceptable and seasonable prosent. ______ FORGET-ME-NOT PRICE 5,10 grand paiterns; &iso in other altractive fabrics Snitable for Chrisimas ant 0 YOUTHS SCOTCH TW New Year. e ! e oo % SR FQRG“T-}\JE-NOT PRICE 3167.93 CHILDAREN'S YULETIDE SUILTS AND OVERCOATS, GRANDEST LINE FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. $105, $2.85. $3.45 OVERCOAT. 81.@3, $2.95 (FORGET-ME NOT PRICES), MEN'S YULETIDE TROUSERS. Handsome patterns, to tuck up in s:yle, is just the thing to liven up vour coat and ves:, C heviois and Tweeds, ORGKET-ME-NOT PRICE s1.65 A Tsome deaigns, all wool, Cassimerer, CRevios_and imporiad fabrics, 6at 1n h o FORG T-ME-NOT P .l (Worth 35, 1) S2. 45 FIDE BARGAINS FROM THE OUTFITTING DEPARTME Trousers in dressy patieras, o LI NTS, Grandest line of SMUKING JACKETS te choose from, with a wealth of , jaczets and style worth 37. = ey iw s2.e5 Another line of beautiful Jackets marked down from $8, all for the Forget Me-Not Sale. =Lintas BRRIG a o 5s Stk e it ool _$3.es " Unusala dautracive display of men's and young men’s furnishing, Ha = cent. UNDERWEAR, LLARS AND CUFFS, BEAUTIFUL NECK WEAR, HANDSOME SUSPE \DERS, APPROPRIATE HANDKERCHIEFS B] ALESPEOPLE TO AT END TO YOUR WANTS. THE BALDWIN LOTHIER 'HATTERS and FURNISHERS 924 to 930 Market Street. LARGEST OUTFITTERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. STATEMENT STATEMENT —oF THE— —0F THE- CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——O0F THE— 'BALOISE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F BASLE, SWITZERLAND, ON THE 31ST day of December, A. D. 1896, and for the vear ing cn that day, as madeto the Insurance Com- mission-r of the > 5 POLITE AND OBLIGING : § % § % : é : § § : § g 5 § . LET US HELP YOU SELECT A GIFT. 2 e = SEXD US YOUR NAIL ORDERS Ours is the leading Mail Order House | on the Coast. ¥-pecial attention given to all orders, large or small, and sati-faction given in each and every case. Rules for self-measurement, tape line and general price list sent free for the asking. Fend us a trial order any time. A child can buy here. e = O-0-0-0-0-00 i butlately announced that under no circum- | stances will he allow his name to go be- fore he people this time for Senator or Frank Morrow Missing. The police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of Frank Morrow, a Grand Army man, living at 630 McAllister street. He drew his pension & week ago yesterday and since then has noi been seeu or heard of. His friends have become alarmed. sy Held for Embezzlement. August Cassasa, ex-treasurer of the Italisn Mutua! Bene Society, was yesterday held —OF THE— TELVETIA SWISS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F SI. GALL SWITZERLAND, ON THE 31st day of December, A. D, 1896, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance 0 | ena > tate of California, pursuant toanswer beforo the Superior Court by Judge | Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant | (he provisions of sections 610 and g i Jrrss B0 Jonchimsen on & charge of felony embezzie- | 10 the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the | cal Code. Condenceq ae | Poittical Code, condensed as per blank furnished per blank furnished by the ment, by the Commissioner. This is tie third charge on defendant i been held. which the Commi sioner. Capital. Capital. (0000000000000 CO0O000 Q0000 X0CI00G00000] NEW TO-DAY. OGS 18 OO SIS A A ) Capital.. $2,000,000 00 400,000 00 | Capital. . $2,000,000 00 | Amount of Capiial Stoek ‘paid up in Cash... ... 400,000 00 Assets, Assets. Real Fstate owned by Company.... $ 316,275 44 Real Estate owned by Company.... $ 40,000 00 | L0ans on Bonds and Mortgages.. 344,300 00 Loans on Bonds and Mortgases.. .. 547,115 21 | C8sb Market Value of ali Sto & | Casb Marxer Valus of ail Stocks \2nd Bonds owned by Company 246,831 50 & | oAnd Bonds owned by Company... 1,117,068 52 | Cash in Company’s Office and 1 Cash in Company’s Office and In noanks........... oo 201,863 90 Banks. SR ... 849,5449y | Interest i nnd accrued on ali Interest due and accrued on Bonds | potocks and Loans......... .. 6119 40 and Mortgages. 22,496 03 remiums in due Course of Collec- & tion.. SRR 22,292 58 d o $1,157,382 62 Premiums in due course ot Col- | e secuion. .. 18819557 | 1oia) Asseta.... Total Assets... ... 82,261,408 52 | == Liabilities. ® | Liabilities. | Losses adjusted and unpaid .. Losses in Process of Adjustment o | in Suspense Losses Re: penses.... Losses adjusted and unpald....... Losses in process of Adjustment L $ 96,337 60 or in Suspense . - +® 121,02258 | sist ORE S Lowes ressied; inciiding " ex- o enses. - e < They speak volumes | chompromiimseon Fire Risks Fio- Biag oneyesrorless, §367. e | wing oneyearor less 3 80; G P, g | : 8639823 510,061 90 | 6T0% Premiums on Fire Risks fi7 i © for the good work that @&| reinsuranceso percent. : .96 uing more than one year, $76, o, 5 3 .g 1 u;“;:-‘,;%Teln::..lno%flre"lll:k;l?”b_ 104 57: reinsurance pro rata 49,044 83 %2 is being accomplished & God% Teinsorance pro aia.. 0. 137,374 87 | Csh Dividends rematalng nop 180 00 o & | Dueand accruea for salarles, rent, Total Liabllitte: 429,160 60 DI PR SE t i e ! 1840000 s ceeeee $428,160 60 by means of Electricity &) i i niuinesiss o i lied i f wasting, lingering and & 7 RO e Chebacculiprscatsidie ¥ . Net Cash actually received for Fire rightly applied in cases o 2 8 g g gf Total Libilittes. < BLOULEBLTS | Bremitm oo 867,106 85 chronic weakness, decline, kidney troubles, rheuma- §| o o e ey A 4 3 ik 211 ozher sources 85,449 88 tism, varicocele, backache and loss of vigor. §; Diet Goths ectunily seoeived foc el 84 1| FGSIveS oz Runta: 506 64 S | Received for interest on Bonds and T ome. 5,553 15 “I would not take one thousand dollars for the good your Belt has doneme. Iwas & 23,224 58 ‘otal Income... £608,553 15 all run down aud had been wearing a support for sears I bave thrown wvay my (& Expentiituares. usp 0! Vi 1 for it. eve m 04 Yy | » e o i L Las Ber MeTaairess, Bockaoa Gol. Ruvemmes g eitlicthe st 8728 55 | Net Amount pald tor Tire Losser.. 8313307 45 15, 1897 Z @| Total Income. $740,185 72 | P';";‘o;'e,‘.‘;‘;“'“‘ for Commission or 106,984 38 , | t - B It l; Expenditures. Paid for Salaries, Fees and other | o charge. for Officers, Clerks Dr. Sanden S ec rlC e (f.: | Net gmount paid for }l‘I‘n Losses. ss;g,ssg ps | Pald for State Nationa and Tioost il | Dividends to stockholders.., . . ,000 v AXes........ dssen 2 & . &% | Paid or allowed for Commission or All other Payments and E g Has made a record for curing these troubles that is un- g PRI e v iy 10918707 | tures 17.5 squalod by An affisr Kndwa Suedy, Bs TSion b J] pusemaearaL AN Nl montme. . SiEEe z | ¥iid Yor won and it is known the world over for its wonderful cures, gx R ———— 17,951 01 Risks snd Premtuims. & 51,267 24 S A o vears of ing from pains in my back and kidneys, accompanied tures S | : wun‘:‘égllr:::’n'xi"-e:rrni.?eels:.fixo:;r"?a o America aud engaged 1o horst.ranohing in 5 Total Expeaditures. e iy |_fireRisks. | Premiums Oregon, but because of the e iating pains I was compel'ed to give up ail business. ! Netamount of Risks 1 was persusded to try your Bel', and much to my astonishment [ improved so won- I ‘ Risks and Premiums. written during the | derfully that 1 was in six montns completely cured. 1 also regained my normal & year .| $194,874,0068] §5b1,14243 weight of 203 pounds, having run down during my iliness to 160. I owe my present s | Net amount of Risks | perfect healih to Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. and take great pleasure in recommending & Fire Risks. | Premiums. explred during the| 11,” writes Walter Hull Gattrell, 508 Eilis strect, San Francisco, November 6, 1897, @ | X amotmeotisEs] G e \{:‘;&:éhu; L ¥7.610,495 80,166 52 wriiten during the D 8. 9 k 3 83 E Cures Tell the Tale T e e PR = sl ) . RUD. ISELIN, President. ® .| 554,775,001 828,008 00 ALBERT TROXLER, Secretary. » e . Net amount in force 1 Subs bed v J e, this 7 © Beware of the quack whose chief ability is to guarantee ‘é | Y Decembersl, 1896| 445,870,073| 799,01876 | of Abr, 80T R ORare Moy this Tth day @ cures that he always fails to accomplish. The cures that @ oAl | Unlted States Cousul. : £ ” @ are reported daily by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt are the 2. GROSSM AN, Secretasy. bona fide, and will bear a thorough investigation, If you are weak get Dr. Sanden’s book, “Three Classes of Men,” 3| which tells how strength is restored. It has hundreds of 3| cures. It is free, either by mail or at the office. If you cannot call and examine the Belt send for the book, free. & Address 410 Subscribed and sworn 1 of April, 1897. IRV SYZ & CO, 0 before me, this 6th day VING B RICHMAN, United States Consui-General, Sl & ©O, GENERAL AGENT 410 CALIFORNIA STREET. DR. MCNULTY. GENERAL AGENTS, CALIFORNIA STREET. DR. A. T. SANDEN, 032 Market Stpot, P ter, san Frauclseo, Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 p. Sundays, 1010 1. Loy Angeles, 232 West Second street; 253 Wasningion stree:, Portiand, Or.; 955 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. NOTE.—Make 0o mistake in the number—632 Markel stree. Make note of i XClOCOCOCO000000OCHO000000CO0OCCDTOOLHOC OO00000CH . AL | 638 sureet. EEBTEG - o000 NOTARY PUBLIC. '[‘ VN AND RELIABLE OL1) Nervous, Blood and Skin o " Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours. 9 to3 daily:6:30 to$.30 evigs. Sundays, 106012, Consulta- tontfree and sacredly confidential. Cail or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26! Kearny Street. San Franeisco. Cal. *LL-KNO e iulist cures Private, S| Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restors e 20years’ experien HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, MARKET ST., OPP. PALACE HOTEL Telephone 570. Residence 909 Valencia Telephone—+Church” 13,