The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1899. ALVERT1ISEMENTS. @ [ ® S HiGH GRADE 00D It will pay intendi dies’ Tail« Skirts, Ladies’ Embroi Ladies’ Fancy Skirts. SPECIAL VALUES ON SALE TH FEATHER CLOTH LADIES' BLACK AND BLUE LADIES' AND M1 BLACK AND BLUE KERSEY MISSES' GOLF CAP; NCHILLA CONEY COLLARETT ELECTRIC ,SEAL PVGCEOCO00000000C2E000HCOD000000002006P620CECII230B0C20OC00080C06LCE20068000 ASTRICHAN COLLARETTES. 81, LARGEST CLOAK CISCO. BET. TAYLOR Q900U COCHNND00CIDDCLEROISVOTVCVODICINOCR0CE0 NEW STORE. NEW STYLES. amine our magnificent stock of Fur Capes, Fur Collarettes, Electric Seal Capes, Electric Seal Jackets, Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, La- or-made Jackets, Misses’ Tailor- made Jackets, Misses’ Golf Capes, Ladies’ Golf Capes, Children’s Jackets, Ladies’ Silk WATHIS Ll e b e sates CORSETHI ... itttk AT O , LATEST STYLES COLLARETTES...... CAPES, worth § EW PLAID DRESS MATERIALS AND SUIT HOUSE IN SAN FRAN- J. UBRIEN & CO.. 1146 Market Street, — ROSINANTE CAME HOME ON THE BIT The Chestnut_lVIare Displayed Rare Form—Satsuma a Bad Acior. : If her race of yesterday at Oakland is any criterion, the dainty Rosinante will trong factor In the purse events and Ds to be contested for during the now in progress. Formerly, she had the reputation of being a stretch run- ner, but in the mile and a sixteenth sell- | ing affair the chestnut mare picked up 104 pounds, and, after making all the pace, won easily in 1:47, over a slow track. It | was a remarkably fine performance. In | | the betting 6 to 5 was lald about her! around post time. Satsuma was a slm’((‘r{ in the race, ruling a strong second choice. | — At the post Dr. Rowell's horse delayed the start some minutes, kicking at any thing and everything in sight, as well as refusing to break. Finally his blinkers were removed, and he salled away with the fleld. Running in second position un- til over a furlong from the start, he then began to tire, and was beaten out for | the place by Plan, a 12 to 1 shot. | The card was better than an one, and the attendance lar | cholces made a_stand off of | three purses. Tommy Burns | Ward each piloted two winners. | 0 doubt the most unexpected happen- ing of the afternoon was the defeat of the | 1 to 8 choice Rosormonde, with Piggott by Chihuahua, a 10 to 1 outsider, rid- | \ by Thorpe, The 1 s in front | hen a qua ad be pun rortest of | Sallle Goodwin led six others | " line for third place, ho was Installed favorite for the two-year-old sprint over ich opened the racing. The Ar-! ) had considerable speed in the first stages of the running, but tired as the stretch w ne 1. Daniel, the sec- ond choice, with Ward in the saddle, then | posed of Aborigine, with pounds to re Tiburon looked the best of the five| ers in the dash following, closing a | inced choic ommy Burns had the | and breaking in front, won in rag Jack McCabe. ‘Connor, the 1 an indifferent third. p, at seven furlongs V. for Faversham, His 110 pounds did S AT LOW PRICES, ng purchasers to ex- dered Cloth Skirts and average | WILL BE PLACED IS MORNING. up, ...AT $3.50 .. AT $1.50 SATIN WAISTS......A AT 84.50 JACKETS, TAILOR MADE. not | ice. black horse any more than a | to bite, for he cantered home two | lengths in advance of Lodestar. With 125 | in the saddle, Wyoming ran like | ed ship. | y Burns was again very much in | S when the closing mile selling wa He tc ed the leg | onrovia, an § {o 1 shot, winning all ay. Dr. Bernay 0 10 favorite, turdy following, but betrayed his running second in slow time. | ished a close third. Track Notes. Joseph J. Burke, who will preside in the stand at Tanforan Park, arrived from | York yesterday evening. | ................ lonel W Applegate, the Kentucky ful bidder for the fleld | the new track, was one from.. last evening's overland to §25 ! be the closing day at Oakland ntries for the Western Turf As- running events close at Oak- ck to-day at 2 o'clock, and at In- 50, 81 2.50 and 83 nd Tanforan at 11 o'clock this A horse train will leave Oak- s land for Tanforan at 9:3) a. m. to-day and ) a. M. tO-MOITOW. LADIES' BLACK LIBERTY SILK RUCHES, latest designs..... The stables ;)f £ E M 1m;1m; and |Pi“\ o o e 1= > = Corrigan got in at Ingleside last night AT 50c, 75¢, 81, $1.50, $2 up to $5 e ey, =i Following are the entries, with the | welghts assigned, for the two handicaps “HILDRI $1.50 to $10 of Saturday, the opening day at Tanforan : Fc r()‘ race—Handicap; one mile; declara- = tions due Friday, November 3, at 11 a. m. at Tanfora Ingleside tracks and at 3 p. m. 20 pleces 56-INCH BLACK LADIES' CLOTH, extra good value atigegentiecane f ol for $1; will be placed on sale AT 65¢ yard Dr. Sheppara | Morinel ‘Topm; henzollern Ros .= us Ostler Joe . yoming hiller DAILY ARRIVING. "9 Silver State 98 Rio Chic: 97 Judge Wofford . . 80 one mile and an eighth; November 3, at 11 2 tracks and e—Handlcap: due Fr at 2 Burmah PF Jo Tom € Major S 130 To- Duy s Entries. First race—Three quarters of a mile; all ag selling 229 Major CooK.... 102 Jim Brownell... AND IMASON. Earl l“"nxtvm % 2 152 Isabells SHAMROCK SAILS. Defeated Cup Ch'\l’lnnger Starts on IImnr—&n'd Voynge v ted cup tug James A. Sir Thomas in left this port i assing steam which dipped her Dependable Drugs One Price To Everyone We give no discounts nor re- bates; no private arrangements of any sort to any one. A child can buy here as safely as an expert. Churchill’s Soap—A inal soap for the 1 f Stops itch- annoying skin trou- Destroys blackheads ts purity in place of Antl- and med hands a ing and rter's Cascara Compound v reliable cathartic. sant to take and trength and re,(u.duty to the d gestive org; Carter’s Sanitary Hmd—A tiseptic and puri- sets, sinks, sta- r cl Rum and Quinine Tonic— the hair—prevents it liing out; makes it , glossy and lux- 50¢ Free dellvery to raliroad polnts within 100 miles on orders of $5 or up. 1128 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO 10TH AND BROADWAY, oaxtane be o 50) Dantel . 53 YOUNG DOGS Second race—Seven furlongs; all ages; purse: 239 Tourlet II. 100'... Los Medanos.....108 | 241 Jolly Briton i Melkarth 106 | 238 Alturas ... 97 244 Sen Sen.. £ 1 Hohenzollern 9 245 Ringmaster . 108 | 149 Dr. Sheppard.....14 221 8idelong . Third race—One and o sixteenth miles; three- | vear-olds and upward: selling: | 238 Mast Lee 230 Forte 108 A Liberal Entry for the Open e 7| 528 Felroite B 152 Irritator 5| 245 Dare TI. ‘14 | and the Puppy | 235 Rainier . 7 238 Twinkle 106 | 208 Don Vall 5 (226) Merry Boy......106 Stakes. | Fourth race—One mile, two-year-olds; selling. | 241 Allenna . 99| 198 Kickumbob + 91 o 46) My Gypsy 9! 249 Rixford .. 9 The programme at Ingleside COUTSINE | pypy race—Futurity course; handicap; all | Park for the customary weekly meeting | agee: selling: | to-morrow and Sunday is made up of a | 1 Rio Shannon...100| BT Alumivum ......100 puppy stake and an open stake. The total | (238) P. A. Finneg'n.111} 136 Alaria ..... BRIt prize money to be disbursed among the | 213 Whitcomb e iy coursing men Is §7 Of this the winner | 25 Sorrow 114 Ravenna 108 of the open stake will receive $100 and of | | Sixth race—Three quarters of a mile; all ages; the puppy stake 350, The winner of one | SIX course in the open stake will secure §7 &0 | T o 15) Amasa . 106] 225 Mike Rice.......106 The draw resulted as follows: 243 Bamboulia ..... 90| 283 Don Luis. ‘102 Puppy stake, 48 dogs—F. A. McComb's Storm | 244 Waterwick . 87 8trongoll 109 n's Sleigh Bells; J. Leni- | Mocorito . Katie Gibbons.. 97 | King va. W. C. Glass: 210 Lona Marfe. han's Racine ve. J, Watking' Merciless; Bartels | 102 1 Eros.” Beer Brower va Curtis & Sons Flying | oSSy Fox; G. Pinto's Glad Hand ve. G. Lahusen's | ~ Firefly; J. Dean's Glide 3. B Martenet's | Selections for To-Day. Bernal Boy; T. C. Towne's Young California | First race—Elbe, Kootenal, Silver Tail. Bartels l"{‘l" | Second race—Dr. Eheppard, Hohenzollern, Los | Me- | Medanos. | Third race—Forte, Rainfer, Oraibee, Ballroom Belle J. Dean's Peggy; J. 8. A. Portal's Sophle; Bros. vs. Bartels Bros." Boarder's Best va. Grativs Blower v . P. Reilly's Richmond King vs. F. oy thman's Justice; D, Levy'a Wild Game vs, | TOUrth race—My Gypsy, Allenna, Kicknimbob, | Watson's € "Hoftman's Lady | Fifth race—Whitcomb, Alaria, Sorrow. Moonstone Flower's Keystone; J. Cole Sixth race—Mocorito, Bamboulia, Don Luis. y's Kitty Lee Rusty Ra Bros.’ 1l Bros.” | = A. Van den Bui vs. J. B, Mar- tenet's Bernal Chlef; J. Moriarity's Snapper rison ve. T. Britt's Yucatan; P. MeCabe's y Blue vs. B. Sheehan's Galty D. Cardi- | nell's Thornhill Comet vs. J. ‘s Red CAME FAS I' Rose; J. Anthony's Patfriot vs. C. Dube{ 3 Sheridan; G. Buehn's Aloha vs. A. Van den Burgh's Naughty Girl; R. E. de B. Lopez's Carmencita vs. G, Frederickson's Miss Fireball; AND OFTEN J. Mortarity’'s Jimmy A Ul ny A. Mec- Comb’s Judge Wallace; sson's Santo- | nin vs. George Buehn's Mnnwxralm S. Hoff- 4 man's Rough and Ready vs. G. Pinto's Mis- | Amateurs Furnish Great chief, | Open stake, 60 dogs—Maher & Reld's Nellle Fighting at the San Fran- | | Bawn vs. Connell Bros.’ Senorita; J'l' I'HF!' | Matchless ve. J. Ronning’s Dempsey Lass: F. 5 Chambill's Rocklin Belle ve. M. B. Kava- cisco Athletic Club. | nagh's The Earl; R. Tiernan's Hadlwist vs. J. arlton’s Dolly Varden; H. A. Deckelman's Mira Monte va D. Fordls Bonita; T. A. Fan-| | Blue Cloud vs. Handy Smith's Ter- Cnough excitement was furnished -fol- Togs: Bartels’ Bromom ,T,,,;{ MCHUEN'S | jowers of boxing at the San Francisco | o 1oy Wylle's Gas. | Athletic Club last night to surfeit them light vs. H. D. | for some time. Five bouts were presented Shannon's Juanita: | and four clean knockou Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald vs. H. O aatded) | A |and the fifth did not go to the limit, as | kelman's Glen Chloe; J. Dean's Conemara Moore's Rocks; Lande & Gerber's Mount | one of the participants was unable to I Bymes Nellie B; E. MeCormack's | continue. Such fighting has hardly been orge vs. Kay rant's Hawker; Cromys B T Ay Fanc | seen at the popular club in many moons. The “event” of the evening proved just what “Billy” Jordan claimed it would be. | Mike McClure scored a victory over | Charles Rivini after four rounds of the | hardest kind of battling. The bout was | scheduled to go eight rounds, but in zhei fourth McClure started to finish his op- e ponent. He rained lefts and rights on his man and in a short spa. ol- Murphy & Toland's | jng. McClure sent !{’Iv‘;:i ?g ?;:T ‘;Iet:t;r‘ abe Murphy; Fallon's Lily of the | . Ford's 'Anita; Murphy & Toland's nt vs, J. L. Ross' Jessica; P. Reilly's vs. H. Lynch's Mystic Mald: Maher & | ‘nele Faller vis J. Maher's Benicia Boy. ”Y”H"rfi Menlo vs. Lande & Gerber's Con. Bros.’ vell vs. J. Byrnes' | Soubrette vs D, | on's Castle Island | hy & Tolarhi’s Ten Rose; n's Old Glos i W, Griffi o | B O aneoc e Low \:‘ with a right on the heart, and Rivint stae: | nin's Tron Duke; J. Byrnes' Olympus | gered to his feet, only to go down again. g This was repeated five times, and the last | s Battleship: P. McCabe's Boney | y Vs Handy & Smith's Magic; T. J. Cro. | time Rivini went to the floor he fell out- | | nin's Maid G Lahusen's Fireball; | side the ropes a beaten man. McClure did | Murphy's Gilt Edge vs, J. Farley's Cash | Dot escape punishment, however, as Ri- | Day. 1 vini, who towered over him, landed some | the Futurity | THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAKLAiID RACETRACK, Thursday, November 2, 1899.—Thirty- fifth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track slow. JOS. A. MURPHY—Presiding Judge. J. B. FERGUSON ter. 250 FIRST RACE—Futurity course; selling; ear-olds; purse, . 3 T [ e — | Bettng. Index. Horse. Welght.[St. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin jop. Ci. Danlel . 0l 2 21 STER T ] Aborigine 6 52 44 23 (Morgan 12 The Echo. 1 1t ih 84 [E Jones. |45 Fairfax 3 an 32 46 |Thorpe v Lorelio . 1 6h 7 62 |Wainwright | 90 Allanette 5 7 61 68 |Ruiz 0 2 _Morelia, -103) 4 el AW HT0E |T. Burns......| 12 Time—To ¥, :22%; to %, last %, 1:03%; short %, 1:13%. Good start. Won easily. Second easily. Third driving. Winner, Caesar Young’'s b. g, by Leonatus-Trolka. Danfe! was well backed and won without effort. Aborlglna is improving. Echo stop- _ped. Fairfax could not stay. 25. SBECOND RACE—Futurity course; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $300. . i B T i Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.[St. Xm. %m. %m 6. Fin. | Jockeys. Op. Ci. 219 Tiburon .. e T T Burns. (221) Jack McCabe. 35 2% 32 23 |Thorpe 229 O'Connor . 48 467 43 3h |I Ward 58 Somis 34 810 84 48 |E. Jones 2L The Offering. 5 3 3 5 |Morse 1:12%. Good start. E. Smith's b. g., by imp. Friar Tuck-Lulu B. Somis blew up. Time—To %, :22; 46%; last %, 1 Second and third driving. Winner, P. A gullop for Tiburon. O'Connor had no speed first part. up. 252 THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs; free handicap; high weight; all ages; purse, $400, . =R Z = "~ | Betting. ex. Horse, Age. Weight. %m Jockeys. |Op. Cl. . Faversham, 3 110( 1 1h (Ruiz . 5 8-5 Lodestar, §. Bit 5 |H. 8hi e 1s Sorrow, 4 41 s |Thorpe . Hrsgiiteg Rio Chic 22 JT. Burns....l 8 4 Wyon 3 s,’ 41 5 [Piggote s Time—Y, :13; %, : 1:03; od start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Alameda Slable bl A canter for the winner. Lodestar fini race of day dul Hfll bflnrflz him Too much weight on had no chance. FOURTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. | Welght [Betting. €l Age. 1) Satsima, 0) Morinel, 1 o Won easily. Second easily. Third driving. Ethie. Rosinante is vastly improved. Plan outfooted first part. His biinkers were removed. Perhaps he is not at his best. 9254, FrTH "RACE—Five turlongs; all ages: purse, 0. . Satsuma acted badly at post. Index. Horse. Age. Weight lsl. ¥m. Ym. % Fin. | Jockeys. 210 Chihuahua, 4. 2 21 1 1h |Thorpe . 21 Rosormonde, 4.......116| 3 31 2 24 u iggott 242 Sallle Goodwin, 5. 4 4inEsy 32 |Morgan 239 High Hoe, 4... 5 1 e 4 237 Skirmish, 4. 1 g byl 51 lin 202 Silver Maid, b.. | 9 9 [ 63 [Garela 237 Mafada, 6. 8 7N IR 78 n 239 Tourlst I, 8.... 7 8Ly 82 Narvaez. 243 Modwena, 3. [ 518 9 " Wood Winner, Time—3%, :12%; %, :36%: %, 1013, Good start. Won first three driving. H. E. Whitman's br. g., by Emperor of Norfolk-Espiranza. Distance just suited Chihuahua; he was better ridden, too, than the favorite. Sallle Goodwin ran'a nice race. Mafada badly handled; watch him. Scratched—Mor hellac 104, Dr. . Tagalog 93, Guilder 111, Elbe 8. 2 SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; handicap; three.year-olds and upward; purse, B35. Vb 2 ] | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. 14 %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cl. (228) Monrovia, & R P G r e o | (222) Dr. Bernays, 31 81, 81 -‘in |9 Jones 24 Lothis 31 2% 2% 83 |Ranch 197 Ten Y 53 62 41 4% |T. Walsh. (218) Alicia, & 1 an el s A Devings 234 Mamie G, 710 710 718 63 [J. Ward 222 Be Hapi 63 64 63 78 |Heary ) Magnus, 8 8 8 £ {J. Martin. :17%; mile, 1:43%. Bad start. Won handi Second preckels’ b. m., by Strathmore-Leap Frog. intment. Lothian was 't perform flatteringly. always nrica ran to for did Frank Jaubert _Deerfoot 8 crushing blows on him, often sending him ggering against the ropes, where Mc- ire would rebound into a’ clinch with his opponent. The exhibition was a mag- nificent_one i McClure deserves great credit for a g a victory. He cer- tainly has a future, as he is young, strong and aggressive and is very clever. “Kid'' Johnson succumbed to Ben | Hart's punching in the third round of their eight-round contest. The former | was handicapped by an ulcerated tooth and lack of punc] )llng powers. Hart was far too clever and landed hard and often. | the third caught Johnson on the | v just wus ducking away from anche blows, and the “Kid" he as he of an ave went to the floor, where he was counted out. Joseph Long, sky member of the club, knocked out “Kid”" Wilson, a dark- skinned representative of Angeis Camp, in the fourth round of their bout. Wilson was willing to continue the fight, but Ref- eree G uns humanely stopped it, as Wilson's thoughts were in dreamland 1g had a habit of blinking like an owl s ing the cobwebs from his ey with his “mits,” but he had a right swing that ended the aspirations of the visitor from the coul Wi n was fairly clever and had “Blinker” Long guessing, but height and reach and strength were agalinst him William Condon was on the programme | to meet Charles Fredericks, but fafled to materialize, and one uncharitable member | remarked that he was troubled with cold *Trilbies Mortimer Myers volunteered to act a bstitute, and now he's sorry he did, Fredericks, who if he as auburn hair would be a “dead ringe; | lanky out & la ex-champion with a right on the | Jaw Iu the first round. The first three ‘‘goes” having been short | and highly interesting, the club man: cake- One twas Bob Fitzsimmons, knocked Myers ment put on two ebony colored walkers to “slug” each other. e Dodson, commonly known as the “Louisiana Alligator,” and the other w “Handsome” Lrskine, the “A Coon.” Such capers, pigeon wing: steps and funny gyrations have been witnessed in the roped arena. men fought in windmill fashion gering the spectators at the rin kept the audience in_boisterous by their manner of fighting. Both were willing to stop at any stage of the fight, but the crowd would not permit it. N side ture could not withstand the hurricane battle, and the ‘““Alabama Coon’ from the ring just when he was a ing the “Alligator.” —_— e Hargreaves' and Taber’s art panels, framed water colors and etchings, onyx tables, statuary and lam all new for fall trade at Sanborn & Vall's. - ——————— Knowledge is weakness when it is un- necessarily displayed. had | for | DIXON IS Curley, the Will Curl twenty-f rather tame, the the winner and no one complal Curley is a clever, me bo is a little bit cleverer and non | game. Dixon's victo: and by his defeat of Curley h , many he Is the superior of Jordan, by Curley. Curley has no excu: was outclassed. Dixon was a b him. Before the Englishman gloves he demanded an a purse of $4500 was guaranteed. | hard lefts into Dixon's | swung lefts on body and head. light exchanges in the second in the at the opening. Curley plante Dixon forced matters in the The fifth round w Curley | the stomach. Curley weakened | bored tn with a right on* ‘(‘Hnuhm‘d but Dixon fought him ing In gong sounded. Dixon continued his sixth, landing a hard right ov Curley | on the ribs and, stop to the round, the jaw -ked prettily a left on the body. traight lefs and a left Curley’s head back in the efgh cautioned for ar the end straight lefts on the face an right on the jaw in a breakaw In the ninth Curley put hi George's eve and land blow on th mouth. jaw. rushing GIVEN THE DECISION| Splendid, Game Fight With English Featherweight. | atch to The Call. | NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—George Dixon, | weight champion of the world, more than held his own to-night against v of England, and after fighting of which were | American was declared | ined. ., but Dixon ne the less was well earned e re-estab- lishes what has always been claimed, that Palmer and | all Englishmen who have been defeated | se to make | for his defeat to-night other than that he | ig favorite, as much as 100 to 30 being wagered Bn donned the irance that the In the opening round Curley shot two | Dixon | There were round, and third Curley had the better of the | fighting, though Dixon was the aggressor d a terrific right straight over Dixon's heart. fourth, but Curley was very clever in dodging his as- and Curley's blocking was almost s Dixon’s. He brought to his tiptoes with a hard left in and Dixon Curley n off, send- hard ones on the wind and was g Curley all over the ring when the in the er the ear. wded a right on the body, right Jjust before the bell put a | a left on Dixon's head. m bored in in the seventh, and right on wind. but landed only landing hook sent th. Curley “mugging” in a clinch. of the round Curley put d sent his ay s left to 1 a triple chopping and head. met with right on the body, Dixon right on the face and right on wind. Curley was cautioned again for “mugging. | Curley opened the tenth with a right to | 1d a left chop on the ear. Dixon | put a hard left on the stomach, which | made Curley wince. Dixon landed several } ht body blows and Curley put a hard Dixon failed bell on the nth until the to land in ing and was y tire himself by continuous leading. Curley landed a right jolt on the body. | George opened the twelfth with a sting- ing left swing on the ear. Several light | exchanges followed, and in close quarters | ;. anted his right on the body and | s left to the head, .1mpp|nw Curley to the floor. The Englishr | struggled to regain his feet, but the bell ed him after three seconds. Curl ame up grogg. | and Dixon fought to finish him ley improved fast. He put a | and body Aml righ fac , and was In good condit: the fourteenth Curley put | left to Dixon's face and George put two to the jaw. Y ope | righ in the tlurlren(h n, but Cur- eft to Dix- | t over the | ion at the a straight swung for the head. Curley met him with a right on the body. Then they slugged without regard to science. Curley went to the ropes, but fought his way out 3 3 ixing again, and at the bell they were mi | it up in slam-bang style. Referee White's de(‘l«mn in favor of Dixon met with ap- proval. Each Reifft Wins a Race. LONDON, Nov. 2.—At to-day's racing of the Lingfield Park November meeting the Sunnyside selling handicap was won by May Bruce, with J. Relff in the saddle. The betting was 5 to 1 against May Bruce. The Winter welter handicap was won by Sapling, ridden by L. Reiff. Saint Frida was second and Full Ripe, with J. Reiff up, was third. The betting was 7 to 2 against Sapling and 6 to 1 against Full AVE writ- tenletiers of gratl- tude in favor_of the Great HUD- YAN. Thi; means that 4000 women have been cured by the Great HUD- YAN. HUD- YAN is & pital Figures L2353 4,56 Point out | note heart complication which ociated with those diseases peculiar Palpitation (Flg. 1), hollow eyes lids (Fig. 2), sunken cheeks or r upon slight exertion (Fig. s or headaches (Fig. 4), in small of back (Fig’ Fig. 6) are warning eded. HUDYAN ¢ which _in most instances rvous Prostration s chronic Inflamm HUDYAN rel loss of appetlte, sleeplessnes: and emaciation HUDYAN is for sale by drugglsts ir_drug; 50c a pack- does age, six packages §2 50. If y not keep it, send direct to HUDY EDY CO., corner Stock Ellis Market ets, San Francisco, Cal Consult Hudyan doctors—Frece of charge. Call or write. visir DR. JORDAN S creaT MUSEUM OF ARATOMY 1051 MARZET ST bet. 6t 27eh, 6.F.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any cos d disease pesitively cmrod by the oldest Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Commitation free and strictly privice. ) Trestment personally or by Jetter Por.twe Cursin every case unfieriaken, Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. {A valuable book for men) ORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., S. F. d the fifteenth with a léft = m. to face and Dixon jabbed left to Curley 5 right eye, which swollen from Cur- RUPT |ley’s fall in the twelfth. Dixon landed a\ U URE, hard left on the stomach that seemed to | USE NO MORE IRON 1se Curley great pain. | Hoaps or_ Steel Bprings, The exchanges in fately apolo seventeenth, e teenth rounds were tame. red, Curley more so than Di made his zized. ting left to the bod; i but Curley right drive to Dixon’s body. but his expr fon Briton, who blocked 1y. He chopped a left over to effort Dixon’s jaw hard, defense weakened. wind that made Curley vomit as he went to his corner. tie's faking; look out for him, George,” said O'Rourke as they came up | for the rwenty-fourth. fighting, but wa a left to the bod ineffective. at the close. In the final round Dixon cut loose and and Saturday (Till 10 P. M.) Qur priceis $5 We hope to see a crowd of mothers and boys-—espec- ially Saturday morning. Thisis a chance to learn what it means to buy for less than whole- sale prices. Wholesale Manufac- turers of Clothing the sixteenth were ley struck Dixon from a clinch, iteenth and nine- ‘ Both men were xo0n 1 effort in the twentieth, and though | 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Fran pt going to his man, his cft‘orla\ ‘shade the better of ;he\ put a left hook d woke Dixon up. egan the twenty-second with a Dixon looked | dld not scare | and guarded Dixon's d George sent a right to the body. In the twenty-third Curley got his right but after this At the close of the round Dixon landed a blow in the to Dixon forced the | Curley put Cur- Rupture retained with ea and comfort and thousands ra cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'S Magnefic Elastic Truss. [FCall at office or write for New Pamphlet | No. 1. get- | MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO, Painless treatment. manent cure. Per- Entire time de- voted to rectal diseases. Ref- erences those cured. No sur- gery. A. J. ATKI M. §35 Sutter st San Fruxcl PILES STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY Bunwing g WERNER POS A QO 121-123 Sansome SF.rrDine The actual retail value is about 58 Our (special) price for the rest of this week only: $5 for double or single breasted, all wool, boys’ long pants suits; cheviots or cassi- meres, in brown, blue, etc. 10 to 20. - Have you seen our specials in boys’ ulsters and overcoats? Frop’s Oregon City Woolen Miils | () ¥, BOSTON, IN THE STATE OF MASSA- | chusetts, on the 3ist day of Décember, A. | D. 1595, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the prgvisiona of gections 610 and €11 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in [ s i P, 5300,000 00 ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Compan: .$559,411 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of . Bonds, Btocks and other marketable securities as collateral 15,000 00 Cash in Company’s Office. 1,727 74 | Cash in Banks. . 24,224 25 | Interest due and and Loans. Premiums in Bills recetvable, taken pre- miums more than thres months due. ! notMatured, | for Fire and Marine Risks, 251 00 Total Assets. 3 LIABILITIES. l Losses adjusted and unpaid.. Losses in process of Adjustment or in | “Rispense .. | Gross premiums on Fire Ris ning one year or less, $138,275 §2; r $2,136 63 14,901 21 | insurance 50 per cent 69,137 51 | Gross premiums on Firs | “hing more than one vear, $109,213 64; | _re-insurance pro rata. 64,298 78 Due and accrued for salaries 2852 43 | All other labilittes. | 18,842 83 Total Liabilities | INCH Net Cash actuall premiums ... | Received for interest and al Bonds, Stocks, L«’mfl | _other ‘sources. dends on le from all itles Total Income.. EXP] | Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding $32,122 42 losses of previous years) . Dividends to Stockholder: Paid or allowed for Comm | _ Brokerage : Pald for Salaries, Fees charges for officers, Paid for State, taxes .. All other payments and expenditures.. ‘and clerks, et National and other lnmi Total Expenditures. [ 2 8 B a 2 q 2 8 a = 119 29 Net amount of Ris| Written | during expired year . Net amount December 31, 23,054,741 | 249,955 95 in " force 9 27,459 46 2,354,315 | ODY, “President HENRY S. nFA\ “Secret Subscribed and sworn to before me, day of February, 1899. GEO. M. AMERIGE, Notary Public. BAGGS & STOVEL, General Agents Pacific Coast, 411 California Strect, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. this Tth v