The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1900. TOOK LODGER’S CLOTHES TO COMPEL PAYMENT OF RENT Young Man Spends Five Days in Trouserless Captivity in a Bush-Street Lodging-House, With Two Lunches in That Time to Keep Him Alive. D e S Laa J & : ! : $ J : ¢ * ~- . . @ : ) : b¢ . * : DS ) § * P © A SWEET + Ps DREAM, . . NG + & + 3 L d . * : @ 3 $ b & 3 B ® e . . B & . : AARE . AL A z P : LNl S . . & : MRS. M. A. DUFAU’S ORIGINAL METHOD OF FORCING A LODGER TO COME TO TIME. PR S . B A = SR ON a here and has been out n{ money £ Dufau went into urday morning, while 8 i, and gathered up all his c 8h coat and st, hat, When she went out she k his _trousers, £hoes and shirt f took his key and locked him in, but pres- e ently k and unlocked the door. — :1.‘ W > fast enough without any olts Young Shipley took matters philosophi- and turned over and went to sleep 1. He staved in bed that day and up wrapped in a bed, his No. 6 feet 10 shoes that had h n to feel pangs n{ ht make a man desperate. But there as the dragon lying in walt. Besides, pair of pajamas in which out upon the street. Sun 4 1y evening cquaintance passed nd Shipley v orter at him as a acquaintance beans and a bottle of promis| to come with food and Tn-v mgms gan to dream of rk | Davis 1w The committee was authorized to Iy in the build limore and Ja campalgn commitiee orized to send out circ N0 EMOLUMERTS FUHJAEUBNEFF‘ the den | on pre perm mmittee, sald that all the trouble in the party centered t, for it ap- s manipu in captur- County Com- Dibbie. b and had suce: members of the control th body ) me it e as if the boss clement will have con- 5 of the -;h-;? of precinct ;t“r e r‘d'xhll He Guides the Ship of State | “®eGivtions were adoptea by the club 2 g | v‘vndurm{: \Vs) lhnl\lke ‘(u the people of the | district for the lendid majority given te While the Governor |t or the moened eI chay i esting the county committeemen of Takes a Rest [ the district to use all the power at their | command to promote the r‘,mnri;m. hon - which the club was formed—-good govern- ment and anti{-bossism—and thereby - Lieutenant Governor Bound by a|sist in defeating the efforts of the so- d g | Kelly and Crimmins, to con P to Make No Appoint- affairs of the th»;vub“r:\xé party il t he resolution was drawn up While Gage Is by James W. Remfield, P. Callsen and F. R 3 . Selfridge. East on Vacation. [ rt specches were made by George R. — - C. §»l!r|d|‘n Fabius Mr. Ehrman. he club Bd ry T. ( mntil next Wednesday. s Central Club of Thirty-Ninth. B 4 T! Central Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth District met last evening in w Sar Hall. George W. Lewis is the 4 € pre ind Gus Hartmann secreta a Speeches. were made by A. J. Morgan- stern and Colonel Roberts. Harmon D. | Skellin. age nine. led the club in cheers . for McKinley and Roosevelt and also re- t Neff should | ¢ited. Fred Everett. Thomag Ryan and i e 1t way | Mr. Oliver sang, Messrs, Patton and Wyneberg accompanying. also recited. L R, Dibble Followers Meet. The * Republican Club _of Forty-first District enthused at Peaksley Hal last evening. about 150 members at- nding. Chalrman Arthur Spear presided aind Lewis Hoin acted as secretar Speeches were made by Judge Van Vie ce Hamilton, E. S. Esberg, E. C y. Henry Dirkonsfi(‘ld and Judge H C. Dibble. The meeting of the club will be held August 17 sho AN Fifth District Republicans. Fifth Congressional District Repub- { Assemblyman W. H. Cobb. G. H. 1d_was called to the chair. On E. T. Robinson the committee 1 until next Tuesday at 3 p. m. s Borbasimris Democrats of the Thirty-Fifth. bt acsing Governor could direct Pr produce the offig vernor of C Califd tents of that remarks astounded the Attorney G The Thirty-fifth District Bryan and whether Foley would obey is | Stevenson Club met at Silk's Hall, at = Precita avenue and Mission street, last | ors T ; dar;‘{"g‘ ‘:;"'lfjl night. W. Burnes was in the chair. L. re vast and varied, If he should | L. Dolan acted as secretary. Thirty mem- ey a 4r'::.‘ :mf; < g””;f””_\ b»,v» signed the roll. The meeting then 1d order out the EOTECOns | adjourned. awalting the action of the Democratic State Cenlrnl Committee. of California. He full-dress parade and the obeyed because no one ever yvernor's staff refusing or pre stext to parade. e day or night acting Ar' could order Adjutant Gen- ar in full uniformgé ‘eonultion of the National| N = will would be Seamans spiration at dawn and twilight the mortal adju- | al. full panoplied and fierce, ordered into the presence of the r in chief. Neff need not say this: for style on parade you sur- at_Gage ever imported DALTON NOT A REPUBLICAN. The Army and vay Lengue Supports Metcalf Upon This Ground. OAKLAND, Aug. 8—The Army and Republican League of this city adopted resolutions on Tuesday evening which declare that Victor H. Metcalf is the only Republican candidate in the fleld. The constitution of the Army and Navy League prevents its taking any part jin factional politics before conventions, but at its meeting Tuesday evening the league & t 5 - decided to support Metcalf upon the ! Park npCles. | You are not as Yot | ground that He was the only Republican T we ;r‘hl‘?! %A_ runnlns and these resolutions were as 2 for pul u adopted: would like this sort of thing ouldn’t care. So casting about of opportunity one can find | s of honorable pleasure for sovernor—pleasures quite as Liing as the joys of ap- and issuing ‘commissions Whereas, The Army and Navy Republican League being an organization having for its #ole object the upholding and sustaining of the principles of the Republican party, and the se- curing of the success of the Republican ticket when the nominations have been made and its ticket Is betore the peopl Whereas, The reguiations of “the league pre- vent its taking part as an organization in the preliminary contest between two or more publican_candidates for nomination to any of- fice upon v ticket, this camp would, under (milnlry conditions, be prevented from taking action In the contest now on in this Third Congressional District, but Whereas, Upon investigation, it plainly ap- that but one Republican candidate is now fiym the party for its nomination; therefore WILL WORK TO DEFEAT EFFORTS OF BOSSES Repoblican Club of the Forty-First Assembly District Adopts Strong Resolutions. Resolved By Camp 3 of the Army and Navy } The Anti-Bess Republican Club of the blican uum that we will do all !P;:l can ; -first Assembly District held an en- should be done by us to i Smphant renomination of that staunch. tried and unwavering Republican, Vlmr H. Metealf, as candldate for Mhfllfl to the Con- gress of the United States frém this district, thusiastic meeting in Franklin Hall last evening. M. Ehrman, vice president of the club, presided in the absence of Hor- + 02 00000600 00>eoete then he lost the | rs to all the | ng them to ju)n| around the | Dr. Crawford | the | committee met dast night at the law | WETMORE FINDS CAUSE FOR RAW WORK AT PARIS Frenchmen Use Wine Labels as Pretext to Cover Trade Defeat. —_— Figures Showing How California Hal Captured American Market Ex- plain Queer Actions at Exposition. gL (e larence J. Wetmore, president of the Wetmore-Bowen Company, has found in statlstics a reason for the raw work on the part of Paris Exposition jurors con- cerning California wines exhibited at the French capital. “1 find in Bouforts' Cir- cular,” sald Mr. Wetmore, “that during the first six months of the present year the total importations into New York of Bordeaux, purgundy Cette wines amounted to oniy 154,100 gallons and 41,304 cases. In same perica Canfornta smpped .;um uw gailons of wine 10 New York. Tk the whole story. Cali- formia Das taken from lrance )e wine trage, champagnes excepted. The figures in Bouforts' Circular may be rehed upon. Some ume ago a sub-committee of the jury on wine at .the Paris show recom- mended that California wines having upon their labels the name of any IFrench dis- trict ghould be barred from competition. Tne pretext for this actlon was that the iabels were misleading. The fallacy of this clalm has been so ably expioited in communications sent on from California " gince the proposed action was forecasted that the jurors would seem to be waver- ing. A communicaton from Paris, signed by William H. Mills, which was publishea in The Call Tuesday morning, brought in- formation that J. H. Gore, juror in chief, now that all wines will be examined and that the labeis will be referred to the jury. “If this course is pursued,” wrote Mr. Mills—“and I now have no reason to doubt that it will be—whatever award | of merit the California wines will receive [ B | French dinners, and power to sleep. Fearing he would get too weak to walk, Shipley in sheer despera- omforter about him stole out to a corner reception was so gruff | k again to his room “llh hunger and thirst still with | Charles Wade of i his Another acquaintance, 675 Bush s , passed the Grenoble y terday afternoon and learned of Shi pley’s He sent a pot ple up to No. 11 the led by the prisoner. An hour later Shipley was smoking an after- dinner cigarette and walting for Wade's | either with money to redeem his | or with trousers in which he t walk forth to freedom. ave been losing bills too often of return, Mrs. Dufau said last evening. \ipley will get his clothes back when | he pavs. 1 don't know how he is to get | the money, but he must get it. I am not keeping him prisoner. He can go out on the street any time he likes, for all I care, g to get that room rent < means or some other.” lalms that he could have se- money l'\v rvmm rent if | He says ya. fook his cl not so much t the bill as in revenge because he failed to go to her rescue promptly Friday night when she thought a burglar was trying to get into her room. that by so dwln[ we are alding to ard bearers, Mc- Metcalf has t every . by moreover old soldier his devo- he County | £1¥ s him 1 Unant Oakland Camp lican League, Departme convention. ously adopted at a regular meeting of No. 3, Army and Navy Repub- of California, August ¥ C. LITTLE, Colonel J. A COLQU HOTN, Ad ijutant. The Republicans of South Berkeley held | rousing mecting Monday to_ratify the ticket of the party. There was a a Atio: large attendance of the Republicans of the town and those present pledged their port to the war president. airman Charles R. Holton called the meeting to order and introduced the fol- lowing named g who aroused much enth Rowell, Hon Victor Metcal i _Ellsworth, Judge F. B. Ogden, Clinton Dodge, Su- pervisor John Mitch R. Gv Lukens, “lmam H. Waste, '\ \Jnr C. H. Jensen | and Judge Robert | *Fwo candidates for ihe Assembly have | arisen in the Fifty-first District—Freder- fek C. Clift and Dr. K. Foster. Mr. | Clift s an attorney of prominence and repptation and Dr. Foster is well known | in the Seventh Ward, where he has taken a great interest in improvements. A Dalton Club wi organized In the Second Ward last evening with Mark | Thomas as president and F. J. Wentworih | secretar: PLANS FOR LIGHTING CITY STILL IN ABEYANCE Public Utilities Committee Postpones Recommendation on Two Prop- | ositions Submitted. The Supervisors' Committee on Public Utilities decided on Tuesday night to post- pone recommendations for one week on the two plans submitted by syndicate and by the Independent Eléc- tric Light and Power Company to light the city's streets and buildings. A. Brooke Ridley explained the offer of | the Eastern: syndicate to construct the ! plant for $1,000.000, to be paid for by the city in twenty Instaliments of $275.000 each. The cost of operation is to be borne by | the syndicate. F. W. Dohrmann, president of the Mer- chants’ Assoclation, was present and ex- pressed himself in favor of the offer, which he considered would give fairly | good lighting to the city. He thought that certain conditions might arise in the future, however, that would require ma- | ture consideration at present. To his question whether a special election would | be required for the purpose Chairman Reed snid that the Supreme Court had ruled that If a special election were for- mally called it could be held on the day of the regular election on November 6. The offer of the Independent Light and Power Company to construct a pole line system to be sold to the city for $225,000 was also considered. After the plant is | installed blds for electric current will be | advertised and the company has offered | to bid 2% cents per arc lamp in order (o | prevent any raise in_the price by any pos- sible combine. . Hunt, manager of the Independent Company, explained the | proposition to the committee. It would | cost about $225.000 per yvear for lighting under his system. Keed said that the cost of the plant was to be met by three in- stallments of $75,000 each. ere would be difficulty in arran',lng for the succes- | sors of the present ard to carry out the terms of the contract as they might refuse to pay the installment becoming due during their term. This Is a serious obstacle, said Reed, as the city might re- pudiate its contract. | LIBRARY REPORT SHOWS DECREASED CIRCULATION OAKLAND, Aug. 8—The twenty-second annual report of the Board of Trustees of | the Oakland Freec Library presented at a. | meeting of the Trustees last évening shows that owlnfx to the small amount of h flabl the purch: gub e S ripg o e number of volumes clrmlated The aver- age daily attendance at the various read- ing rooms about the eity was above the average of former years. Te wm 27,273 ‘visitors to the ence room, as lf.flnlt 15,684 for flu before, Dlm e year 1448 volumes were ,m purc! 806 were donated. an Eastern | will be upon the naked merit of the arti- cle. Mr. Wetmore says that the “4f" in Mr. Mills' communieation is significant. Should ! | the suggested course be taken Mr. Wet- more is confident that California will not | be permitted by the French jurors to get | a gold medal. ~Three-fourths of the jury | are French. Thev know that if they give | a gold medal to California it will be used for all that it Is worth, In twenty vears he French have lost the American mar- Fot Tor Il wines except champeame "t | Bordeaux In 1898 gold medals were award- ed to wines from Japan and Chile, but * | none to California wine. ! Unknown Drowned Man Found. | The body of an unknown man was found f floating fu the bay vesterday near Fish- ermen’s wharf by Paul Tarsala and Lulgl | | Formm fishermen. The body was in an | advanced state of decomposition, the fea~ tures being unrecognizable, and had evi- dently been in the water about a month, | | "'The dead man was of medium height | | and bulld, weighing abcut 150 pounds, and had dark hair and de teeth. He wore | | a dark plaid coat and vest and pants with | a dark stripe, buckle brogans. gray flan- nel_underwear and tennis flannel shirt | ‘'with red stripe. A cheap nickel watch was found in his pocket. | ADV‘EBTISEMENTS | FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMEII Two Letters 1rnm Women Helpcd 'nm.ugh | the “Change of Life” by Lydia E.Pinke | | ham's Vegetable Compound. | ““DEAR MRs. PINKHAM :—When I first wrote to you I was in a very bad con- | dition. I was passing through the change of life, and the doctors said I had bladder and liver trouble. suffered fornine years. Doctors failed | | to do me any good. Since I have taken | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cmn-! pound, my health has improved very | | much. I will gladly recommend your medicine to others and am sure that it | will prove as great a blessing to them | as it has to me.”—Mgs. Geo. H. JUNE, | 901 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Relief Came Promptly | ‘' DEAR Mres. PiNguaM :—I had been | under treatment with the doctors for | four years, and seemed to get no better, | | I thought I would try your medicine. My trouble was change of life, and I must say that I never had anything help me so much as Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Reliet came almost immediately. I have better health now than I ever had. I feel like @ mew woman, perfectly strong. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound all the credit, and would not do without her medicine for any- thing. 1 have recommended it to several of my friends. There is no need of women suffering so much for Mrs. Pinkham’s remedies are a sure cure.” — MAuALA BUTLER, Bridge- water, I1l. Another Woman Helped | “Dear Mrs. PINKHAM :—I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during change of life and derived great | benefit from its use.”— MARY E. JAMES, 136 Coydon 5t.. Bradford, Pa. AUGTION‘ TUHKISH RUGS PEHSIAN NOW IN THE STORE, SW. Gor. Geary & Stockton Sts. Will Continue TO-DAY, Thursday, AT 2 P. m. Sale absolutely without reserve or limit. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer, 1 kreat Yegtiab ’\luuur the pre-mrfl;l of rt h physician, uickly cu ner- Yous or dlacasde ot ‘I'r..‘}‘.n.r.. five oTn- 2ion as t al t Bu:k Nnmu- Drblm ‘Pl:E ples. "Ex ing Drains. Vari. Tt or MANHOOD RESTORED gorr cocel "- stops. Al lossos o Wy T o1 ns of liver, e o Cepiaene strengthens and vestoms ormana. ml IN !fl!lh'g ‘with m the only known remedy te on, 5000 tmlmonm-. ®iven and money re. Grant Drug Co., 38 &40 Thirdst. I had{ | those desiring sald reservations will please no- ADVERTISEMENTS. For To-Day and To-Morrow Are A LIVELY TIME IN OUR GLOVE DEP’T. We quote One Item, and It Is a Good One. 600 pairs of the world-renowned Lady Minor Gloves. In fit finish there is none better. It made of the best imported kid, ail colors; all sizes. The new Eddy stitched back, two-clasp fasteners. For to-day and to-morrow., . . .. 98¢ A LUCKY PURCHASE OF OURS AND IT WILL BE ONE FOR You. goo Feather Boas, made of the best genuine African ostrich feathers, guaranteed French dye, and tlte kind that won't uncurl. They are 45 inches long and very fuill. Come in black or gray. We challenge you to buy them for $18.00. Our price for to-day and to-morrow _$12.50 TALE OF REDUCED PRICES IN OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT. 50 pieces of zll-silk Moire Taffeta Ribbon. Colors cream and white. Width No 40. When vou see them you will acknowledge they are worth double the price we ask— |5 a yard PORTERS AND GARTERS ? It is easy to put on and easy to take off. They have done away with the safety-pins; they do not buckle around the waist. These supporters are hooked on the lower part of the corset and will not be- come unfastened in any position the wearer may assume. They im- prove the form, as they hold the abdomen down They come in pink, blue and black. Why not be cnmfnn«\fle and wear safety hose supporters for JOE ROSENBERG and is ~ ‘////, More Than Right! WE MARK THEM LOW- LOW [NOUGH T0 CREATE A SENSATION. 85 Ladies’ Waists, made of all-silk soft finish Taffeta. The kind that will wear. Made in the Tucked sleeve, ghout shades. front. New new Pastel back and flare cuff; lined throt The waist coffiplete for what the silk alone would cost you, .$2.98 IN OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT. We Don’t Irifie When We Cut Prices. Ladies’ made of the best imported white netting; side steel; rust-proof front steels; finished in lace tops. You never heard of corsets being sold so cheap as we sell them. For to-day and to-morrow Summer Corsets, BUY YOUR HOSIERY HERE. And be assured that the price you pay is a quar- ter to a third less than what you have been paying. 9o dozen Children's Fast Black Stocki made of the best fast black Egyptian cotton. Double heel, toes and knees. They are the kind that wear. We bought them at a special price and pass them over to you at | 12ic a pair Every Lady Likes to Be Beautiful. Rosenberg’s Veiling Makes You Beauti 800 yards of beautifiers or veilings, made of chiffon, Tux- edo net and other fancy meshes; some are chenille and velvet dot. They are made in black and all colors. To make our veiling department more popular we will of- fer them for to-day and to-morrow 816 Market Street, § Running Through to 11 O'Farrell Street AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 52 THIS AFTERNOON And Agaln on Sunday Night, Fourth Serieg of the BURTON HOLMES LECTURES. Subject—"GRAND CANYON." *TIVOLI* SPECIAL NOTICE, OWING TO THE ENORMQU “OTHELLO” an1 “RIGOLETTO” The two operas will be |SUNG ALL NEXT WEEK. OPERA HOUSE GRAN Walter Moroseo..... Sole Lesses and Manager SUCCESS OF A GREAT BIG, STRONG HIT! ~FRAWLEY:Y All This Week—MATINEE SATURDAY. Week of August \21"{ \g““bfl SER” and | FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO SEE L MA INEE § . MIGN! €harles Frohman Presents Seats purchased for ‘‘Tannhauser” _and | Mignon' HENRY MILLER =& And a SPECIAL COMPANY, In the Romantie Comedy \HEARTSEASE. [EXTRA 0visl e denan wiil be_continued for_four additional perform- ances—Next MONDAY, TUESDAY and WED- | nd WEDNESDAY Matines. | a Saturday Matinee, | OF THE LADY | TRSULA." NOTIC —The seats for the regular Monday | ! night subscribers will ba reserved for | Thursday evening, the opening performance of | “The Adventure of the Ledy Ursula." Al CURTAIN THE GREATEST KNO' | Ferrart, Russo, tify box office before Wednesday. can be exchanged seven days ahead, | RISES AT § P. M. GH,\RP TO-NIGHT, Sunday E\P, “RIGOLETTO.”| Nicolint, Friday and Saturday Nights, “OTHELLO.” Avedano, Salassa, Graham and Lichter. THE MIDDLEMAN ! | THE GREATEST SUCCESS FOR YEARS. NEXT WEEK—A STAR CAST IN “TRILBY. Pric 0c, 15c, 2%e Sde. A few front rows in orchestra, TS SATURDAY MATINEE-0c, 15¢, 250, 50e. Branch ticket office Emporfum. IRIUMPHS BV Saturday Matinee, | Politini and Repetto. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS "LAST TIMES OF DUNNE & RYLEY'S ALL-STAR CAST, Presenting “THE NIGHT OF Tilc FOURTH” Sundsy Night—Special Farewell Performance, | "RUS" CITY e . \mencing_ SUNDAY _AFTERNOON, c""d'r‘-u JTIFUL OPERATIC SPECTACLE, THE BROWNIES IN FAI«YLAND On a Scale of Magnificence Never Before At- the Zelma Rawlston, St. Sisters, The New Company a Crackajack ! BENNETT and STEMBLOR, a Sketch by GEORGE M. MEEKER-BAKER TRIO, HOO! INSURANCE COMPANY 0!‘ BOSTON, IN THE STATE OF MASSA- CHUSETTS, on the 3ist day of December, A. D, 189, and for the year ending on that ay, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the pro= visions of seetions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the 2 COHAN. Commissioner: CAPITAL. R AND DAVIS, s JOLLY JOHN NASH, | Amount of capital stock, paid w in Onge Brothers, Nichols | cash $300,000 00 Plowrags, ASSETS. tempted. MR. AND' MRE. JOE Sathmtme | (‘nhamlrhn Tise of aill stocks and . nd the Wonderful New nds owned by the company........Jo84 . “r‘ml';:n:ugpr’l.lclh'}'“”s’nrmal\nn Scene. Reserved Seats, 16c; Opers | Amount of loans secured by piedge of Special_Matinees Next Week and Tuesday, | Chaits and Box Sea I AR :fcn‘f;“;m.k- :or;«ll Siee & Thursday, Eaturday and Sunday. ateral .00 % % 14,984 63 Interest d and loans 290 @ z Premiums In due course of collection.. 32,91 1§ Due from other companies for rein- EAT RE surance on losses already paid. 41 LAST Pn‘ R NIGHTS. Total assety .. $636,743 5% ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. LIABILITIES. Lossen adjusted and uopaid.. 5 L8 ENCE ROBERTS P o' pense A : nsa W ross premiums Ofl re risl N\‘“\l'l‘ Supported by White Whittlesey. one year or less, 3153965 41; rein- | _surance 50 per cent... man ' Gross premiums on fire fllkl runnlu THE | “more than one year, $125,337 91: re- 1 | _insurance pro rata 5,74 3 | Due and accrued for salaries, rent, sto. 3,495 T WEEK—Charlotte Thompson's " w?:h, we '-y “hfn’ld - cured’’ we mean it, | All other demands against lh. com- 28 _char or 1t s n fact that dw o 7 - Comedy Drama, DF. ggfingr"s uAaJvm'-xE ELAS:"% -rKu’ B e 4| ED thousands of cases. jothing else Total labilities ... v S191, 5 «A SUIT OF SABLE.” |ie But'nulnemacataaflu‘ the seork: 4 or you or - INCOME. SEATS NOW READY. X send- 3 cents In stamps. Ad- |y o caeh actually recetved for fire premiums 3o MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS B0, |meceived for interest and dividends on g HU I ES AND ZOO % | bonde. stocks. loans, and from anl ( : 620 ther sourc : 17 22l Or T148 Broadway. New Took Sity. Recetved from ail other sources. T 0 v RNOON AND EVENING. Total income . $237.067 W EVERY AFTE! CANNON, THE FAT MAN. SEABURY, in fiis Susationl High Dive SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS AND A LADIES' PIE- EATING CONTEST. SATURDAY NIGHT, _SA_FIlO and CAKEWALK Order Seats by Phone Park 23. L A PLEASANT NOT KIDNEY & BITTERS INTOXICATING EXPENDITURES. Net amount pald for fire losses (in- cluding $17,206 64, losses of previous years) Dividends to toeknom-ml Total expenditures .. LAXATIVE Losses incurred during the vear, fire $135.11 3 Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risk: E. FISCHER’S S°RNGRIL. aS and Bertha Foltz n ‘“The R, ght Eudora. Forde, Moll and Moultop, !t.' l'gfln. Plctnn-, etc. Matinee Sunday. Reserved Seal 2Be. SUTRO BATHS ithiol DIXIBION 10-. Bo¢hing, ineluding admission. 25¢: [ Toakly Cal $L00 nnmar Brain, N -rve. Fem: aladles hou oty © e e standing. Francisco, The surprising an. marvelous Ris herbs demor otence and his skill. erbs cure over 40 giffercnt diseases, ncluding Brieht" Discase, - Cunetr-. Tumors, Blood, Maie with any klnd of lllhd& whatsoevs vited to call. Office, a cure o! asthma o( several DARLEY, Net amount of risk TONG O CHY, ‘written during the ¥ . LA .hg[ ".:‘l‘oun‘; fluf it i Eotiese. mum‘. Very success- | vemr .. 7 s ul practice of many years in | ree De-| China, bas_located 'in "San B e e ) skine | FTRANCIS PEABODY, President. HENRY S. BEAN, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tth dl! of February, 1900, EORGE M. AMERIGE. Notary Publie. BAGGS & STOVEL, General Agents, 411 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Cale Ty | their | Thess | rate Diabetes, Consus Asthma, Paraly All _persons afMlieted o 7| yea San Rafae!