The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1900, Page 5

) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900. BOSSES DEFEAT PLANS FOR HONEST PRIMARY Republican County Committee Unclean Influences -- Decent Against Rule of Ruffians and Rounders. QP It PP IO 00D PP DI DIt D000 0000-60400090000000060000Q . HAD DID A LoT- LOF ~TALKIN ScH . WAD LOUDERBACH PuT BoTH , HANDS ON HIS“\WATCH WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT DLT OF BUSINESS u ALso PROMINENT CHARACTERS SEEN BY CARICATUR REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE B eieieieiedeieieiededededoeieie S UM e the work of und ee and comp rmining the com- s absoiute caprtu- . ught =8 11y e immediate Efforts were an vier to secure the business recognized s, spoke the ruffianly errupt. to give Dibble respect mainder ¢ in the hands of | the hosses claimed that they had captured 2 . Crimmin Kelly. The measure falled | {he rammittot. and thelr claim wos. not or we wiil send a full sized to carry because A. Ruef raised the in- | vieotortittiines . e vineible point of order that the Goldberg | ¥ /ECroUsly disputed. jar, together with instruc- | _ADVERTISEMENTS. Scheme did not embrace a call for a con: Bosses Practically Controlled. tions, for 50c. Information A | —— o e e Yo e e ¢ apportlonment of | The stalwart anti-boss Republicans, who and sample for 2c postage. | ramed tha Sehime and piaced 1t in | have been true to the party and the peo- Atta C % Toiler Co. | STRICTLY RELIABLE. serg’s hands for introduction over- | ple from the beginning of the campalgn nita Cream oilet Co,, Jr | looked the important fact that the call | against the bosses one year ago, acknowl- 207 Franklin St., Los An- for the conventic previously adopted | €dged las ght that Terrin, Kelly and had been overthrown by the action of | Crimmins, assisted by Lynch and others geles, Cal. Dr Talcott o Supreme % in the employ of the Southern Pacific, had . After the adjournment of the meeting f‘a”\ gained control of the County I"’Aw*n”&**K night Dibble strenuously denied th: i —_— oy & Co. e GolGberg s *t, however, t airman of the Coun ! = i i d State < Practice Confined o e e / to Disorders of d r‘nn!tr(’.\(fe yester- 4 ~k room of the Re- the Maie, - , Palace Hn- CHAIRMAN BouVIER HANDD FULL e e For A SMALL Pavw " TALK” "HoT AIR™ To ’\fil«’arrm/— BurN 6« oralizing the organi- us Telegram | lowers Goldberg pre- and Wolf | of the primaries in their | to piace the re- ieme emanaied from him. derer, is trying to get Into this county to | his old home. King is well acquainted all over Shasta and Modoc counties. Once In the mountains he doubtless finds good hiding and some one t¢ supply him food. Several years ago he had a Jjewelry store | in Redding and later followed cattle rais- ing east of here. Then he farmed in Fall River Valley, eighty miles northeast of Redding. e once shot \a man namesd \\'mxam \le"mgfll at Adin, Modoe Coun- | ty, but was acquitted of the crime. Sher- iff’ Behrens of this county received sev- eral letters from Sheriff Taylor of Marin County about the matter of late and is keeping a sharp watcl ——— MACARTHUR’'S DEATH LIST. Names of Soldiers Who Have Died Recently in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The War De- partment has recefved the following from General MacArthur at Manila: Dead: Dysentery—Thirtieth Infantry, Francis L Tate, Miles Joines; Holplgl Corps, George Wetzel; Forty-sixth Infan- try, John Eilery: 1nem,.~m(—nm Infan- try, John B. W right; Thirty-fifth Infan: try, Cook John C. McDanlel; Eighteerth Infantry, Walter H. Baker; Twenty-first Daniel J. Breslin; Thirty-math oseph Collins; Third_ Infantr: { John Jordan, John Cerveny; Fourth L Sam M. Daum T\n?nl xth 1 Willlam L. Daly; Thirty-first i James (unnln ham; Charles Fe “orpora Henderly; Twen- seventh lnranlr) William T. Hodge Thirty-second lnf‘uxtr,\‘. Second Lieute: Frank Agel; Corporal Gustave From- berg; Third Infantry, Russell Knap Sixth Infantry, John Himes; Thirtieth In- -, George K. Schuster; Forty-first | v, Claud Winn. Al fever—Thirty-fitth Infantry, | i -first Infantry, Mu- sician Abraham Frubaker; fantry, Charles E. Barsener; fourth ' Infantry, Otis D. Cole; Thirty-fir Infantry, Corporal Willlam 'E. Hardey: Troop M, Thirty-fourth Cavalry, John W. | | Malukie; Thirty-seventh Infantry, Jesse Alexander; -seventh Infantry, Wort Skinner. | | ‘Typhold fever—Thirty.seventh Infantry | Leon D. Coolidge; Thirtieth Infantry, cant Joel R. Linsley; Forty-second In- | fantry, George 1. Risner; Twenty-seventh | Infantry, Andrew Muller. | \'nriuh—Fort ighth Infantry, Willlam | 1. Bothwell; Tlirtieth Infuntey, Willlam | { Hrnwn wenty-fourth Infantry, Clarence | Thirtieth Infantry, Sergeant George | ‘Cnnley Charles Pearson; Fortieth In-| fantry, U. G. Heath, Moses Thomas | Thirty-third Infantry, Tilden H. Haves. | Diarrhea — Thirtieth Infantry, Jacob ! Heinz, Victor E. Wigler; Fourth Cavalry, | James A. Green. | Drowned — Forty-ninth Infantry, John | Evans; July 22, Forty-fourth Infantry, | e 1. Jackson. ca from wounds received in action— | Forty-third Infantry, Thomas Mixon; | Third Infantry, James Gray. Heart disease—Thirty-eighth Infantry, | Asa T. Johns, John Crook. Shot While resisting arrest, having de- | serted—Twenty-ninth Volunteer Infantry, | | Musician Joe Corrin, Walter J. Mickler. "' | Pneumonia — Twenty-sixth Infantry, | Fred Ricter. Apoplex —Thirty-ninth Infantry, Por nury e morphine—Forty-sixth fantry, Percy Schryver. Pyemia—Thirty-fourth lBam R. Davis. Acute mania — Eighteenth Charles H. Feber. | pei S S LR Splenic Fever on a Yolo Ranch. SACRAMENTO, Aug T7.—About two { weeks ago typical anthrax, or splenic | fever, broke out in the dairy herd on the & | Tittemore ranch, about seven miles up the | from this city on the Yolo side, and of ELECTIONS Demoralized by Men Revolt 29 HIiS G John | In- Wi Infantry, Infantry, \‘<—>»ero@vo'-;‘o;»o—&@o@-ooq@0040—0@&@0@0~&0@0@~¢0@0—9-0—®0@0@0—@090-3\0— the cattle and several horses | ve died. Dr. Megowan, Milk, Food and | Market Inspector of this city, recently | visited the ranch, and after a microscopic examination of the blood, pronounced t disease to be anth b nd a dnub! The herd has been vaccinated and quar- antined and it is hoped there will be no | spread of the digease. VALLEJO, Aug. —The cruiser Boston was | placed in the drydock at the navy yard to- | Qay. The vessel will be in the dock for & month. 1 17 N A THE ADVERTISEMENTS. TSNS Anita Cream is not a cos- metic to cover up, buta rem- edy to cure all cutaneous af- fectons. It will draw im- purities to the surface, re- move the dis- eased and dis- colored skin in small dust- IR, HAD ! IST WARREN MEETING. 2400000600+ e06000 d its reference, together with g plan, to a committee of to be appointed from those in the majority at the meeting last Wednesday night. three from those voting in the minority and the seventh to be the chairman. It was provided that a place for con- dueting the primaries should be prepared h AT THE B R e SRR voting | by this subcommittee and submitted to the $ g | whole committee for ratification. It was like particles, and promote a a 1"that the proposition was falr in new growth of skin as soft all respects. A roll call was taken, which | and clear as a child’s. All Druggists Sell It, | resulted in a defeat of the motion. Forty- seven members voted against it and thir- ty-seven for it. After the announcement of the vote, which was regarded as a test, PR R ST I PT R S4 W RS S IAR NI TN ASIANR X 1 X ¢ : F ? ; % ¢ The unmmprnmmnz anti-boss Republi- | cans have lost faith in Chairman Bouvier. It is a known fact that he holds secret NOTICE | conferences with Dibble and Lynch, who represent nothing but the Southern Pa- OB | | cific political bureau, When he was chosen | chalrman he promised to stand for the | i peeple 1 advocate clean and decent pol- | ities, but he is so wavering and uncertain Republicans of character and inde- ence have lost all regard for his pro- s of loyalty to high principles. s freely uttered after the ad- night signify that the Re- Redemption < Bonds Holders of bonds of the OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY 1st before the session pavers and property owners g g Sthe he responded to their sum- B never i\‘ll);n‘(” to (’he boss rule of :;;d:";;"{hgnggagr:lr;\idlh:x",:‘ now in :::‘ - . r\-nm ns and helly. t was asserted deed of trust by which th 1 o o e w the weakness of | that under the banner of McKinley and | MoTtsage or Hgbin it g DR & ot Wcakness Ted i Mfourment | Hiceevelt e Taw abidini and arcote S | FTt ) 180ttt b eshred, e mum ot ke t *rior to the in- s would organize independently | the t f sald mortgage Is applicable to th \ymptnms plan I 3. Truman | of the bosses In every GISLTiCE. of Ban | emonon or purchace of said bonde.mae tone o B ir proposition, but it Francisco and fight the battle of reform | the undersigned will recelve sealed bids atgits . d on its merits, as A.!to the finish. office, situated at - — = ——————— | 2 MONTGOMERY STREET, . DEATH DUE TO.HEAT STILL CHASING KING: Ce Kgus weak | CITY AND COUNTY IN EASTERN CITIES THE FUGITIVE MURDERER SO Many Prostrations Occur Owing to the Hot Wave That Has Prevailed. treated ) CHICAGO, —Four deaths and g eported to-day e found he excessive heat. The anstomy of the e upper floom. Markc' St., Cor Slxth Fighteenth West. dc r‘k laborer. tions from heat and ore death, that of an Italian laborer, occurred here to-day. The : : i Conse. Eat. 30 yoars ermometer at 2 o'clock reg- /CRDKN- -SRIYATE DISEASES & A Iz W | The Government thermometer registered ¢vis> DR JORDAN’S crzav @ w degrees. 1 - | State’s Attorney Howard M. § | s overcome by the heat In his ¢ ‘ESE Ju OF ‘lgto.' but_ his condition is mot Serious. 4 SAS CITY, Aug. 7.—Two prostra- L4 Aug. T7.—Three deaths and mally or by letter. intense heat to-day. The weather bureau - | reported 92 degrees recorded at 2 p. m. PITTSBURG, Aug. 7.—The thermometer at noon to-day registered % degrees, with | every indication of going higher before sundown. One death and v | | 2 i | }l!nnn were re | | AILED FRBE. uen) IERCES case was Jacob Reneker, aged 67 years. s Visalia and Tulare Road Sold. VISALIA, Aug. 7.—The Visalia and Tu- lare Raiiroad was sold to-day to W. D. Hoflus & Co. of Seattle, Wash. The roll ing stock and rafls are to be shipped to | Seattle and the tles are to be sold in this | city. The road will cease operations next Saturday. Since the advent of the Santa Fe Railway the Visalla and Tulare road has been a losing proposition. FAVORITE | §RESCREPTI FoR WEM& WOMEN. four prostrations resulted from the | Sheriff Taylor's Posse Is Said to Be on the Trail of the Manslayer and His Guide. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. COVELO, Aug. 7.—Sheriff Taylor's posse took up the trail of murderer King at daylight this morning. This information reached here this evening by one of the posse, who withdrew owing to a slight in- | jurs he received by being pulled from his horse in a_thicket. The returning deputy was unable to outline the route of the | | proposed trail to-day, but it is understood that the posses had divided. One takes | the direct trail in the wake of the fugi- | tive, while the other posse covers the | background 1o intercept any doubling by | the murderer. It is feared that this has | been the ovi ersight of the pursuing party | { { | { SAN FRANCISCO, For the surrender of sald bonds, until i2 M. ON THURSDAY, ——THE— 9th DAY OF AUGUST, 1900, at which time proposals will be opened. No bid will be considered exceeding 10 per cent above the face value of bonds. Proposals o be irdorsed “Proposals for the Surrender of First Mortgage Bonds Oceanic Steamship Company.'* UNION TRUST COMPANY of San Francisco, Trustee. Dated August 2, 1900. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron- chitis, Asthma and that King bas doubled, thus mislead- ing his pursuers. The inability to get bloodhounds in this section has retarded the success of the expedition. Quite a commontion was created late (his afternoon by a report that the posse | was now returning with the murderer and | a large number of people gathered on the streets and awaited the arrival of a procession of horsemen, but the caval- | cade of horsemen proved to be some Gov- ernment agents with a band of Diseases | _Two trappers coming in fromm:'::s!dfld e | River country to-day reported ~that a ‘of the Throat and i white man and a half-breed Indian called | at their cabin Baturday for food. They Lungs. |were afoot and appeared greatly fltl[ued and claimed to be prespectors who had lost_their bearings. When shown a pho- Itoxrnph of King they readily recugnlzeq a close resemblance to the white man they had seen on Saturday. Evie(l;ymm points to the assurance that % really the man belng pursued. DDING, Aug. 7.—Many residents of Shasta believe that J. E. King, the mur- Clonds of Medicated Vapor sare inbaled e trils, clea and and diseased parts which caznot be reached by Tedicine taken 3to the -.ameh. i heals the raw reaches the sore tpots—It n S {.ao—n gocs to the seat rlhalm and tonic to the w) druggists or sent bymail. 1505 j a.. THE EMPORIUM. | rdows. Men’s Sack Suits, in new Oxford Vicuna Cheviots and fall designs; in A'l-Wool Cassimeres, light or dark effects, best of linings and trimmings, exceptional va'ues at.... ...$10 Men’s Sack Sulrs, round- cornered or double-breasted coats, new fall designs, in Cheviots, Cassimeres and Worst- eds, stripes, fancy mixtures and the new invisible plaids, materials strict'y all wool, a special value at our price. ... 35¢ Unframed Pictures 18c. We offer to-day a fine assortment of handsoms water-color fac-simile copies of well-known works of art, such as Boden- hausen’s “Madonna and Chi d.” * St. Caca ia,” landsea; Hago Fisher, “A Study in Fish,” “Christ at Gethsemane.” etc., 8x14 inches in size, mounted on a handsome green cheviot bevaled- edge mount, with 23-inch margin, making the full siza 13x19 inches; our regalar low price 35¢ each, on sale to-dzy.... 18€ Art Room—Second Floor. 4 - Quart Sauce Pan— Made of best grade enamsled stee'- ware, long handle, heavy retinned cover, shape as in picture; regu'arly 50c each, to-day 330 85c Breakfast Set 49c. Breakfast Sets, in an excel- lent imitation of cut glass, con- sisting of Snzar Bowl, Butter Dish, Spoon Ho'der and Cream Pitcher, four diff=rent shapes and patterns; regularly 85c ¢ a set, on sale io-day only 48c Main Floor, Rear. Wednesday Grocery Sale. BABBITT'S fOAP, to-day. 7 bars for 250 ROYAL BAKING POWDER. 1-lb. tins, to-day VICTORY, MUSH. beer of al', 4 large packages, to-day. 250 FRESH S0DA CRACKER?, 1-R word box, to-da 35¢ Muer's Pura Souble BREAKFAST COCOA, #-lo. tins, s 2Cc per quart.....30€ COVE OYSTERS, standar{ oysters, in 2-I5. cans, per can..15€ ¢ Burnett’s VANILLA EXTRACT, large s:z3, 8-0z. botle..$1.75 Main Floor, Rear. Wednesday Liguor Sale. HARPER'S PURE RYE or BOURBON WHIS EY, 8 years THE EMPORIUM. 1 ..$15 | THE EMPORIUM. A DOZEN CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS FREE. T> more fully introduce our Photograph Studio. which is one of the bast in the State, fitted ) with all modern appliances and doing excellent and artistie work at v ry moderate prices, we Y will give free@ wrth every man’s suit bought in the Empo rium this week oneo dozen Cabinet Photogramhs like ssmules in our Clothing Show Perfect pictures, on latest design melton face mount, in handsome carbon finis | Sergine To-Day 11c Yard. We offer a few hundred yards of this popular material for Ladies’ Outing Suits, Boys’ Waists and Chiliren’s Dresses, full 32 inches wide, washes and wears well; regularly 15¢ a yard, | eale price to-day only tie ' Get Latest Style Shoes and | Sava Fa!ly One-Third. We continue the sale of Kingman & Fox's Ladies” Shoes at | about 65¢ on the doltar. This was not a small lot of pointed toes, bad colors, odd sizas, the leavings of a sea- son’s sale; but the Jot consisted of thousands of pairs of new, modern, up-to-date shoes, fresh frem the factory, 11 different | stvles and complete sizes in each style, bought by us af 6850 | on the dollar. | Ladies’ $5.00 Patent Leather French Hae! Laca Shoes..$3.385 | Ladies’ $3.50 Patant Leather Goodvear Wit Saces.. Ladies’ $3.50 Velorious Calf Lace Shoes, Goody Ladies” $3.90 Viei Kid Lace Saces, kid or clot Ladies’ $2.50 Dongota Kit Lace Shoes, First Aisle, Right of Ei tops oth tops..87.69 } 25¢ Laces for 12c. A special purchase of Normandy, Point de Paris and Platt Valenciennes Laces, in ribbon, floral and serol scts. about 2300 yards of this season’s patterns, suitable for trimming wash dresses or ladies’ underwear, in widths from 2 to 5 inches; rezular priea 15¢, 2Je and 25¢ per ya-d. sale price to-day only. 120 A Handkerchief Sale. An out-of-the-ordinary trade hanvenny has put s session o~ 60 dozan Pure Linen Hemstitched Hindkerchiefs for in pos- | Ladies, that sell in the regular way for 20e, | We have placed them all in one lot, and fo day) only, choice, each This Child’s Set 33c. Eight dozen only in this ‘ot of trip'e-p'ated Knife, Fork and Sooon Sets for Children, the knifs is 7 inches long, the handles of the fork and spoon are in a pretty beade? de- | sign, all in a neatly iined box; onl; c and 3%c each. this day (Wednea- 18e erware Department—Rotunda i Laca curtalns 77¢c Palr. Only a small lot of these (100 pairs) gooi Nottingham Lae2 Curtains, 46 inches wide, 3 yards long, they have the pretty Grecian borders now so popalar; our regular low nrice per pair §1, sa'e pri“e to-day. Slx Tablespoons ch. 3 old. rer hottle, Wednesda. R ¢ of 6 Table- CHOICE WHITE WINE, guality guaranueed (a-dav per !Dm)t\, made of g llon.... white metal—ma- Pure Unfermented GRAPE JUICE, Z nfanje] quart bott lacea tin—good to-day... e ot weight, fu'l size; Main Floor, Rear. | regu’arly ‘7")c a set, on sale to-d .16e The lirgest stock of The Peautiful statue, Schoo!/Books and Schoo! Supplies at special cul prices. I EMPORIY GoidenRule Bazaar. I CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE “Qalifornia Ve- nus,’” now on free exhibitonin Attraction Hall. Second Floor. 1599, ana for the | made to the State of Cailfornia, of Sections €10 and 611 of the Political Code, | condensed as per blank furnished by the Cum-i misstoner. Due from other Companies for Re- Gross premiums on Fire F Cash d Al other demands Net cash actually received for Fire Received for_interest and "dividends an Received for Rents . Paid for State, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS |CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF ~OF THE— -OF INSURANCE COMPANY THE STATE OF .\'E“‘! AMERICAN AMERICAN quE 1599, ‘and for the year Insurance Commissioner of pursuant to the provist condensed as per blan Total Assets . insurance on losses aiready paid.. Total Asssts reinsurance 50 per cent. 264 05; reinsurane All other demand pany ... ning more $2,123.- : reinsurance pro rata. idends remaining unpaid than one year, | Total Liabilittes . o | pany .. Total Liabilfties 1< pivanttime. | Received for int: | _Morteages ... Recetved fo INCOME. . int, premivms - 31,009,355 on B Stocks, Recelved f: interast on Bonds and e all other sources.. Mortgages ... 84,787 M Total Income ... on Bonds, Stoc and from all other sources Tota! Income charges for officers. clerks, etc. o National and L.ucnl STATEMENT INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. IN THE § k. on the Jist day LIABILITIE: | Losses adjusted and unpaid INCOME. t cash actually received for Fire on Bonds and est and alvidends Loans, and from | | EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (in- $42,235 93, losses of previcus rs) Paid or allowed for Commission oF STATEMENT THE-- —OF THE- THE— —OF THE— INSURANCE COMPANY ~ on the 31 TATF WF \ FW of ending day to the Prov he Political shed by the lifornia, ons 610 and 611 the LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid Lasses in process of adjustment or in Losses i) O | _suspense —ase .92 LIABILITIES. T % | Gross’ premiums on fizs visks Tunning Losses adjusted and unpaid $11,767 14 | Lo 6.610 38 one year or $152,965 41; rein- # Losses in process of Adjustment oF 3 | _surance 30 per ceat 76,482 in Susper 72,937 50 | | Gross premiums on fire risks running Losses resisted, including expenses 2000 @ | reinsurance 50 per cent. | more than one year, $125,537 91; re- Gross premigms on Fire Risks run: Gross premiums on Fire Risks run— | rata . I ning one year or ! $548,903 78 | ning more tha 1 | 4 for salaries, ote. 3,49 | 1 liabilities INCOME. actually received for fire p prreyaists .-$213,501 $734,166 85 | Total income . EXPENDITURES. | _Brokerage 3 s g o Net amount_ | Paid for Salarfes, Fees, and h & & cluding $25,776 07, losses of | _charges for officers, clerks. 58,374 83 | _charges for ers, clerks, etc..... 18,131 years) .. . $389,299 59 | Paid for S Pald for State, national and local L6189 00 | taxes .. Paid or atiowed. for dCom v | All other payments and expenditures. Brokerage 1718 42 | | Pajd for Salaries, Fees, and other ‘\ Total expenditures Losses incurred during the year, fire. .$135. (AAAAAAAR AAA A AR ARARNA AL AR AR A A AN R AR AR ARG A AR A dd s anardaa AARRRAAAR AN A Rdadaac RaRLaan andna Adaaaa AAANAnanan " AMERICAN THE STATE OF MASSA- of December, the year ending on that e Ingurance Commissioner pursuant to the pro- Political . it Ay nsed as per blank furnished by the CAPITAL. | Amount of f‘zril]l Stock, ;Ald up in CAPITAL. stock, pal | Cash .. $400,000 00 ‘AFEFAL. Amount of Capital Stock, patd up in 255 i Am”;m o ”1:”!:' i’ e B | Loans on Bonds s S0 ) B - <eoneeeenee$300,000 00 Cash Market Value a rl:M F:m!& n:md gvm"f;':“:t‘. Bonds cwned by 1,032,340 00 | Cash market value of ail stocks and Caah Markee Valte of aii Stocks | Amount of Loans | “bonds owned by the company 564,679 78 and Bonds owned by Company of Bonds, Stoci Amount of loans secured by pledge of s i 2| ketable securities as coila eral 000 00 | * bonds other marketable in Company's Office > 1m0 0 Cash in Banks 75,088 &4 | Sam o 5.000 O Interest due by i R S Y - Stocks and Loans 12,680 41 | rued o 4,984 P 27,069 77 | Interest due and acerued on lmnds e i * e Premi in due 3 and Mortgages .................. se course of collection.. 32,91 13 Yl‘lg:lum! = ... 148,965 1 Premiums in due Cours T companies for rein- Bills receivable, not Matured, taken ¥ surance ses already paid..... for Fire and Marine Risks. BS?‘T ‘nT Rents due and accrued 1501 23 Total assets ........c.cc. n Risks and Premiuma. |Fire Risks. |[Premiuma. i 249,460,454 | 1,461,128 27 in pecerx:aber 31, fN l 259.23L,717 | 2,672,360 86 day of February. 1900. day of January, 1900. | THOS. J. CONROY, GEO. W. BROOKS, Manager. SE. Corner California and Sansome Streets, | BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners | Syers, Mourmills, foundries, laundries, JoTer hangers, printers. painters, ‘shoe factori blemen, noers, E. O. DOREMUS, President. JAS. H. WORDEN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th | THOS. J. GEO. HENRY H DAWSOX. Notary Public. w. Menager. WALTER S. ALLEY, Secreary. Subscribed and sworn to_before me. Commisstoner for California. Manager. BROOKS, Assistant Manager. | | SE. Corner California and Sansome Streets, | SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Subscribed and day of February, 1300, GEORGE M. AMERIGE. Notary Public. this 9th | GEO. H. COREY, CONROY, General Agents, 411 CALIFORNIA STREET, CCISCO. CAL. Ty | Net amount of risks| | Net amount of Risks| | written during the year| $25.M0,.252 | §279.104 04 Fire. woitten Gueing el . i | sty | Smet ot s & b year . ..} 5,463, . 200. | expired @ ny the| LOSSES Incurred during the _Qnr....Hlfi,j’"l % Net ""“1 h" i !P f("‘ ------ luring o s 21,684,967 237,929 4 s.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. | ¢Xpired during thej i | xat amount in force De-| | Risks and Premium: I sear o] xzs.sm.ynj 842,96 12 | * cember 3. 18 | e | gmesen t amount in forcel et snint of Risies December 31 1599...| 139,238,185 | 1,038,748 39 FRANCIS PEABODY. Pres $260,005,996 | $1,436,642 99 GEO. & A. YOUNG, Presdent. i JERIY. W, S, Ity orn to before me this 7th BAGGS &STOVEL, Assistant herbs. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JOR BARERRA BAK- | hnm. billiard without recef Tations. ete: BUCII:\NA N BROS,, DR. WONG WOO, Chinese Tea | and Herb Sanitarium, Clay_st., San Francisco, Cal. All diseases cured exclusively by Chinese lolle P, To Whom It May Concern: This is to certity that I, bootblacks, bath. | undersigned, have been suffering from Chronic | tables, | Rheumatism for over three years, which finally grew so severe that about 7 months ago 1 was utterly unable to walk. After trying everything, ing the slightest relief. I w: | last induced to consult DR. WO A:url; -ev;:-mn:’ mmfln has now com- pletel y cul me imatism. GEORGE mh‘lfim 609 SacramentoSt. ' SCHERER, 140 Landers street. 784-766 cor. Brenham place, A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea Advice free. Hours, 3 l1todand 7 tod and Gleet, 2 ludhlhu-’b. L B t required. the ol by ah deng druggists. NG WOO, Who. strength to sexual crgans. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE greac, Mexican remedy. gives healih and