The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 19

MISCELLANEOUS. DO NOT PAY “COMBINE” PRICES Pattosien’s Simple Methods to Crush Usurers. ONE PRICE ENOUGH! If you want meat, and you're asked | to pay two prices for it, don't eat it. If | nt furniture or carpets, and you ed two prices, don't buy. A remedy—Pattosien’s remedy. t blame the necromancers of the iety shops, nor the jugglers of the | liment combine, who induce you to | pay two prices nything. Blame yourself for your own folly. Halters for dumb beasts only! The Pattosien Co simple D. for pany have repeat- iten that it ought to found deep lodgment in sensible people. But annot be repeated too he more stars in the blue arch of heaven the brighter it seems. | e practica ture of Pattosien’s | suggestions tc that they will give lor week—made in mind you—worth for §; ey will give you par- s worth $50 for $35, and so on he line. Pattosien’s will give this suits facte week sideboards with big French bev. eled glass r rs for $22.50 and $27.50 that are worth $35 and $40 in the com- bine stores. In the big carpet department they will g you the best BIGELOW LOWELL this week for $1.25—no extra for layin the finest Axminster Carpets for $1.05 per yard, worth all the way from $1.25 to $1.40 a vard That is to say, you will get the right kind of furniture at about two-thirds the price ombine will ask vou for | the same goods i you can get it ALL THIS WEEK. Yon need not rush out to the Mission to-day or to-morrow if | you have other business to attend to. A nds of summer furniture, rattan goods, baby rriages, RO-carts, at spe- | cial reduce Furnitu m Building, cor- ner xtee lission —_— Police Searching for Swindler. | = has been vietimizing 1ses and hotels In the rious small amounts of ent army discharge s to represent him- nds but with final state sums are collect papers for a few on reveals the fact | The police ar ~ THE GLORIOUS! In order to contribute our share 3 toward celebrating the Glorlous 1 and at the same time make arte of the little onee glad, w Francise ehoes store W ARM WEATHER FOOTWEAR is demanded by { the torrid tem- perature of July and h X at tion of t e place upon sale, FOR THIE WEEK ONLY, a line of LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OXFORD TIES, with white canvas or white kid tips, ed_soles and French heels: 7; widths AA to E. This y et 95¢ a % We have no agents. Any | person representing him- | sclf as suchis an impostor. EEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE | B. Katschinski DHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD ST. SANTRANCISCO DR. NG TOY KEE, DR. NG TOY KEE, 210 BT TON ST., OPP. UNION SQUARE. MILLBRAE, CAL.. Dec. 10, 1500. Dear Sir: For thirty | years 1 have suffered so | that at times life felt ai- most unbearable. The dif- ferent physicians I consult- ed could give me mo relief, pronounced it a complica- tion of kidney troubles, etc. 1 was constantly in my side and had night feverish, eweats. 1 am happy to say that with a month’s pain treatment and your herb medicine I am to- day @ well wopan. And take great pleasure in giving this testimonial and hope you publish §t so the public may know of your wonderful kil incerely. RS DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. catalogues and Price Lists Mailel on Applieztion. ARIA BUETERSLOH. COAL, COKE AN PIG IRON. JC _"[LSQN &CO., 2 Buttery, Street Telephone Main 1564. COPPERSMITH. C.V. SHITH, Ship Flumbing. Steambost and - » Bhip Work & specialty. 16 and 3% Washington st. Telephone Main 5641 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. &P Snim 1008 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Fromt st., 8. F. 7P'hone Main 1719, PRINTING. ECHEEES . s | PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 25 First Street, San Francisco. | Vacation Brings Lull, | m: | Pine and Leidesdorft streets. | block between H and I streets and MARKET STEADY AND PROMISING Outlook for Realty Good With Many Deals to Come. but Only for Period of Few Weeks. IR, No very large transfers of realty not previously mentioned have been placed on record during the last week. Neither have many sales reported by the brokers been in large figures. Still the market is | moving on, and all the indications are | favorable that the last half of the year | may be a record breaker. Just now the | parties who have been largely interested | in the deals in business property—the ling feature in the realty market in | the past year—are off in the country. | Dealers do not iook for much stir until the | acations are over. Up to the present the | ket has held up remarkably. The re- | corded transfers of the week approximate | $300,000. | Building operations continue to be quite brisk. Before the vear is out the Flood building, the Crocker hotel, the Mutual Bank building and possibly the great | structure on California, Leidesdorff and Montgomery streets may be well under | w The announced intention of the dir rectors of the new Merchants' Exchange | Is to tear down t.e old structure on its land and begin the new possit The largest nounced in the last 1 tion of six modern s in two bulldings | on the south line of Ellis street, corner Laguna, for Mrs, S8arah Greer, which will | cost about $18,000. Recent Sales Made. G, H. Umbsen & Co, have sold for W D. Glidden, John Higgins and Louls Hoef: ler to Harvey H. Dana, who was repre- one as soon as | improvement an- is construe- sented by Hooker & Lent, 56 feet on Geary | stroet and 87:6 fe & hotel site Toy on Willlam street, for The price was about $50,000, & Sonntag have sold rny for the Paclfie 892 acres, with impr Bovee to | yn- homas Magee & Creswell provements, 30x® Sons have sold to Har- r 50 a lot, with Im , on the cast line of Webster streot, § uth from Pacitlc | avenue: also two SX117:3 feet each, | on the north iine of Unlon street, T feet cast from F to B, G mers feet on the north line « Jones the Jud; ry Improvements, at 83 for Mrs. Feig, the price be- | ng $8100; also lot 40x80 and three houses 10 O'Farrell street _for Morrls to Otto Grundel for $3760 Flats, Houses and Lots, have sold | Ister street Shainwald, Buckbee & Cc the residence 10 Van Ness avenue, with lot for $12,600; lot on the south line of Valencia street, 100 feet west | from Fourteenth street, 28x130, for $360; lot on the east lMne of Franklin street, | 85 feet south from Vallejo, 86x821:0, for | 45, 000, [ Lyon & Hoag report sales as follows Three new flats on the west line of Devisa dera_street, K70 feet north from Halwht, sl | for Lo Priedlandsr o Mrs. B Bianley fo #9500 three new Mats on the west line of Daker street, 18h feet north from Page north wesl fi o8, 80ld | ot b side east fr L) two lote, west slde of Minnessto Etreel, 11 feet ROFLR from ‘Twenty-second, 4150 | each| 1ot BOxi0C 0 BOFh west elde of M on west elde of Misslesippl wenty-Atih, #7301 1ot 3% 50 north from lhteenth, #1000 Vementa on the south mide of Polnt Johos avenue, M0 esast from Magonie avenue, $100. hew cottame, With 1 100, oh east side of Wiseonsin street, 375 feet north from Twenty-nfth, $1850; lot x181 186 on the eouth side of Fiihert street, 162 foet cast from Etelner, §A75; lot X7:6x57T:6, on the south eaet corner of Cole and Frederick streets, $1000, Various Localities. ¥. P. Burrhyne reports the following sales: Three stores and seven tenements an lot 50x160 | feet ut Noe. 550 to £38 Sixth street, for $12,000; | lot and house, 50x14), on the south line of Twentieth street, 5 feet west from Guerrero, for §5000; southeast corner of Guergero and | Fighteenth streets, 25x100, for $3500. Bol Getz & Bro. report sales as follows: Cottage and 16t on Ninth avenue, near L street, to H. Newman for $1350; cottage and Jot_on Twelfth avenue, near J street, to Mr, | lot 2x120, on west line of eet morth from J street, for #600; lot 25x139, on west line of Eighth avenue, 225 feet south from H street, for $900; lot 50x100, or north line of 1 street, 57:6 feet east from S0LDIERS WILL Four Regiments Will Be | eral Shafter with a small ‘cannon yester- | natives of Sum- | s | tation for bravery which Is enviable, tation of the friends of the retiving major | te Callfornia and veturn, via Houthern | Elith Reumert of Copenhagen, Den- weneral ¥ Pacifie, on home-seekers' excursions, semi- | mark, a poet and novellst wha 18 now on Major Carroll Mereer, who has been | monthly, this summer, Routhern Pacifie |4 visit to this ety was tendered a henes honorahly discharged from the volunteer | agents will be glad to t\qrm;]} free Calls ;u h\.. nlght at Wherman & Clay ”“ by service of the United Ntates, will remain ’nrnm lMterature for Baatern friends and | the local Danlsh socleties, excellent in ®an ¥ranciseo and enter tnto S“" can- | accept deposits for tloke Mhort Qua programme was rendered, e henefit | | tile life He has hosts of friends here, | from all the prinoipal Wastern elties. | was under the management of Halvor Sins of Another THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 80, 1901. IEIGHT-HOUR LAW [WILL SHORTEN DECLARED VOID' LINE AT ONCE Judge Sloss Holds, as It|Southern Pacific Will Affixes Penalty, It Cross Salt Lake on Is Illegal. Trestles. Will Save Thirty-Nine Miles’ Travel and Reduce Its Expenses. O 3 A The Southern Pacific, according to reli- able authority, has decided to proeeed with the new Salt Lake cut-off by which the line between Ogden and Lucin will be shortened thirty-nine miles, besides galning a greater directness and less grade“of the track. The present distance between ' the two points is 146 miles, which thd cut-oft will reduce to 107 miles. A preliminary survey last year was fol- lowed by a thoroughly unexpert body of surveyors, who decided that there was no obstacle to the proposed plan that could not_easily be overcome. The project involves building a track crossing the Great Salt Lake from Strongs Knob, on the western shore, to Promontory, a distance of twenty miles. This track will be built on trestles. At Promontory the survey runs through two miles of rock and earthwork, and thence to the east shore of the lake, ten miles, involving altogether thirty miles of heavy tresties. The expense of building the track over the lake will be the easiest work that will be required on the new route. The lake is very shallow and the bottom is sand, and driving piles will be easy. The new road from Ogden:to the lake, feventeen miles, requires ordinary grad- ing, with but one bridge, over Webber River, of any consequence. At Promon- tory heavy rock will be encountered, as GUARD TREAGURE Mustered Out To- Day. Paymasters Will Distribute $1,5600.000 to Discharged Volunteers. SRRl Orders Harbor Commission- ers to Pay the Claim of L. & E. Emanuel. R S The mustering out officers at the Pre- sidlo have completed the rolls of the Thirty-eighth, Forty-fourth, Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth regiments of volunteers and have made everything ready for the task of mustering the regiments out to- day. The clerks have been working day and night on the rolls and only succeeded in completing them at 6 p. m. last night. To muster out four regiments in one day is a task that has never before been at- tempted by army officlals. It will require the services of eight paymasters to pay the men the $1,500,00 that is coming to them. Majors Newbold, Kilbourne, Bel- knap, Ray, Rochester, Gambril, Schofield and Kelleher, paymasters, United States army, will distribute the coin. Eight “Doherty” wagons will be sent from the Presidio to the Sub-Treasury this merning to haul the money 1o the camps. Each wagon will be under the charge of a paymaster and his clerk. Forty-five artillerymen, mounted and armed, will escort the pay corps and wagon leads of treasure from the Sub- Treasury to the reservation, Troop K of the kifteentn Cavalry will protect the soldlers on the grounds. 'U'he one hundred men of, the troop wili be: sta- Superior Judge Sloss handed down a de- ciston yesterday declaring uncenstitution- al the law fixing a day’s labor under State contracts at elght hours. The decision was reached in the action instituted by L. & E. Emanuel for a writ of mandate to com- pel the Board of Harbor Commissioners to pay them a halance of $1800 due on a contract for the furnishings of the new postofiice building at the ferry. The con- tract called for the payment of $2745. The board advanced $845, but refused to pay the balance on the ground that the plaintiff corporation had violated the eight-hour law, and the sum withheld, $1800, repre- sented the statutory penalty of $10 a day for violations of the law, it being alleged that the plaintiffs had violated the con- tract on 150 days. The plaintiffs claimed that they had not violated the eight-hour law when actually engaged in furnishing the building, but only in the preparation of materlal to be used therein, which work was done out- side. Two points were made on behalf of the plulnll&s: it was contended that the statute in question had reference only to work done within or upon builldings under course of construction under State con- tract, and, secondly, that the statute pro- tioned around the reservation to prevent viding for a penalty of $10 per diem was § 3 I 1 ¢ nt tho hordes of soldler robbers from swins | \ne L o 48 | at Btrongs Knob, which Is the only pol dling the dischurged volunteers, unconstitutional, These contentions are | on the west shore where the cut-off can held to be correct by dJudge Slosa, who says: The enforcement of the penalty in this casn must stand solely upon the provisions of thy act of the Legislature, In %o far as the o tract itself assumes to provide for such pen: alty, such contract, without the sanction of the ot muthoriaing it, would undoubtedly be vold, aince the stipulation in guestion ia tlearly one for & forfelture or penalty and not for liqui- dated damagos he_pavment Ix one of the contrac enter the lake. From Strongs Knob to Lucin is fifty-elght miles, in which the northern end of the Great American Des- ert Is crossed, The rise will be 500 feet to Lucin and seventeen from the east shore to Ogden. Compared with the present line the advantage of grade in the new cut-off is very great, being less than 1 per cent, It I8 estimated that the time that may be saved by shortening the present line botween the two points will be from two to three hours, besldes great saving in operating expenses, The new cut-off has already been incor. porated as the Ogden and Lucin Rallroad Company. ] Good-By to Past Master. At the last meeting of Triumph Lodge, Anclent Order of United Workmens John | Hartley, past master workman of the lodge and for a number of terms distriot | Captain 1. L. Haker Jr, or the Forty: nintn_Infantry (colored) ‘presented Gen- day which had been given to him by the Northwest Luzon, ‘The gun Wus one recovered from a bpanish gun- boat which had been wrecked near Manila more than one hundred years ago, Cap- tain Baker served under General Shafter in Cuba as a sergeant major of the Tenth Cavairy, and through the recommenda- tlon of General Shafter was given a caps tain's commisslon in the Forty-ninth In- fantry, Sergeant Hunter, who served with Shafter on the Rlo Grande, accom- panied Captain Buker when the presenta- was made and received a kindly g from his old commander. enth Battery, fiold artillery, which m the Pak Ling yesterday, was rred to the Presidio late in the on. This battery Is one of the moxt famous in the army, having a repu- It ot intended to be made to ng parties in leu of dam- AEeR, Mince Mo pecuniary damages would ‘ao- crue’ to the State or to the State Board of Harhor Commissloners by a violation of thix stipulation In & rocent oase It was held that the law, w0 far an It Attempted to oreate a eriminal of- fonse, was vold, The Aot now under disoussion, while 1t does not deolare that a violation uof the same shall be & misdemennor, neverthel declaren that such violation unlawful affixes a penalty to it The act must be deem- od At least quasi-criminal . It 1t he Incompetent for a lexislative body ow! N ) TOoaIV! to say that the performance of a certain con- v or vas | killed in action in_China. The batte Than S0 hor More than $30, as did the ordl- | Of his departure for Hebo, Thlamook will remain at the Prekidio until the lat- ter part of next week, when it will ba sent overland to Vancouver Barfacks for duty at_that post, B v one was busy at army headquar- County, Ore, There were present a num- ber of the members of the lodges of the district In which Mr, Hartley was deputy, also members of Court Star of the West, of which the guest of the evening Is a nance in the case referred to, 1t must be equal- 1y beyond the power of the Legislature to pro- vide that a person performing that act shall | be lable to pay a penalty of §10 far ench per- formance of it. Tho offense seema to be as the rule lald down “should be further consid- ered by our Supreme Court.'' However this WAy be, it is apparent that until the Supreme Court it to reconsider the question, its ters yesterday arranging for the retires | clearly oriminal in the one case as in the rua\ ohlef ranger. The last named organs ment of Major General Shafter, which | other. ) zatlon presented Mr, Hartley a very fine | takes \m..-.- to-day at noon, He will be| It I8 -u“-md hy counsel for defendants that | go1q medal of the rank of past chief relieved by Major General 8, B, M, Young. Invitations to witness the ceremony have ) issued to many army officers, Mayor Phelan, John P ranger, after which Past Masters ¥. J, Maguire, J, H, Cattran and John Herring were appointed a committee m"prl\;\ura T Irlsh, General Warfield, A pan the lower oourts. a set of resolutions expressive of Triumph ving M. ficatt, Calonel Heck and many | 10190 18 bndne unoh the Ioner ¢ | Ladge's apprectation of Mr. Hartley's her prominent elvillans also have bheen | work and regret at his determination to Low Round-Trip Rates We for Home-Beekers, One Nimited fare, plus §2, from the Rast Bound 1ested to he present, The army offi- ers will appear 1n undress unitarm, A collation will be gerved in the office of the commanding general for the delec leave the State, ol S SRR RS Benefit for a Poet, wha will be pleased to know that he I8 to remain here. ‘oMFist exeurslons perronally condueted. Call on nearest agent Noiithern Paelfle, UFFERING FOR THEX Jaeobren, asslated by numerous members of the varlous socleties, Seventeenth avenue, for $300; lot 25x120, on east Jine of Tweifth aveniue, 250 féet N from J stre for §300; lot 150x120, in O. L. bloek 725, for $121 | house and lot in block A, Getz Addition tc | Lakeview, for $1200. O. ¥. Von Rhein of the Von Rhein Real Estate Company is back from a tour through the West Indies, Venezuela and Buro He has been away seven months. Willis Polk has associated himself with D. Burnham & Co., architects, of Chi- cago. “fi¥0_stortes Will be added to the Divl- dend block, on the northwest corner of the Fenth and Eleventh avenues. The property | owners along J street between Ninth and Fourteenth avenues will fill, grade and sewer as soon as the city's sewer work is_commenced. 3. E. Hill is bullding a one and one-half siory residence of six rooms on Ninth avenue, near K street. The Government has contracted with John Flaherty to build the surgeon’s resi- dence at the Marine Hospital San Frane eisco. The contract price is §7130. Po——y RUDOLPH, COUNT FESTETICS, FILES NOTICE OF APPEAL ‘Will Take His Former Wife’s Divorce Suit to the Supreme Court. Rudolph, Count Festetics de Tolna, has filed notice of appeal from the judgment rendered by Judge Bahrs granting Eila, Countess Festetics de Tolna, a decree of | divorce on the ground of cruelty. The notice of appeal was placed on record by the Count’s attorneys, Loewy & Gutsch, and if it has no further effect it will at least stay for several months any action | which the Countess may have under con- sideration regarding matters affecting her heart and hand. Loewy & Gutsch objected to the trial of the Festetics case when it was called be- fore Judge Bahrs. They wanted further time to prove that the Count was justi- fied in keeping his wife aboard the yacht Tolna and was glso justified when one morning he caused a_young lieutenant of the cruiser Philadelphia to make a hasty departure from the Tolna in the dingy. Judge Bahrs, however, refused to grant the stay and in consequence an appeal from the judgment has been taken. In event the Supreme Court reverses the Judgment and sends the case back for trial it would not be surprising if the Count should suddenly appear in person | to conduct his defense and explain a few things about which society and the pub- lic in general has long been guessing. The Callaghan estate is levelin Manning Gets Six Months. Thomas Manning. a young plumber, who threw a lighted lamp at his wife while she was in _bed with her baby in their room on Third street, eared before Judge Lawlor yesterday. e Judge con- sidered there were mitigating circum- stances owing to Mrs. Manning's conduct and thought a sentence of six months in unty Jail would be ample punish- Contests Her Aunt’s Will. Rachael Friedlander flled a contest yes- terday to the will of her late aunt, Julie Bernard. The contestant avers that the deceaseti was of unsound mind when she ;:;cute%ezh:hw%!“llkn (;ul:elllon‘ Decedent ueat! e of her gm estate to her nephew, Dr. Jules A. Simon. Blood Poison is an universal disease. The enlightened nations of the world, as well as the savage, have been contending with this monster scourge for centuries past. Civilization has not checked its progress. Scientists have discovered little concerning the character of this peculiar poison; they admit it to be a blood disease, for which they know no antidote or cure. ‘Their Mercury and Potash preparations hide the symptoms, but cannot destroy the virus. This disease is so highly contagious that persons handling the clothing, using the same brush or towe], drinking from the same vessel, are inoculated. The deepest raisery and humiliation have followed the kiss of affection. Though guilty of no wrong, the person who contracts the disease in this way endures the same physical suffering that the guilty one does. How often is the proud parent horrified when he finds the disease he so confidently believed had been forever driven from his own blood has been transmitted to his innocent child; its little body tortured with sores, theglands of the neck swollen and knotted and the skin a-fire with some burning, itching eruption. The symptoms of this hideous disease can- not be mistaken; eruptions upon the skin, sores or ulcers in the mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on different parts of the body and the loss of hair and eye- brows, are infallible signs of Contagious Blood Poison. - Other and more destructive symptoms follow, of course, as the disease progresses; the whole skin surface is often covered with a mass of sores, and even bone and tissue are destroyed. This is not a simple disease; do not trifle with it; terrible as are the immediate effects, it is horrible A to think that through your carelessness or neglect others may have to suffer for your sin. You may have taken the usual remedies, but the aching bones and shght. rheumatic pains, the annoying little ulcers and pimples that periodically break out, remind you that you are not cured; that the poison is still in your system. ; B 3 S. 8. 8. is a specific for this disease. That it does antidote this peculiar virus, an experi- ence of many years has proven beyond doubt. It is no experiment to take S. S. S. It has demonstrated in thousands of cases its curative powers. Being strictly a vegetable remedy AN INNOCENT VICTIM. Some eight cars ago I was inoeulated with poison by a nurse who in od my babe with blood taint. The little child lingered along until it was abont T two years old, when its littls life was N yielded up to the fearful poison. For six long yearaz I have suffered untold misery. I was covered with sores and ulcors from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. No language can express my feelings of woe during those iong years. I had the best modicul treatment. Several physicians troated me, but all to no purpose, Tho mercury and potash £ seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me. I was ad- - vised by friends who had seen wonder- ful cures made by it to try 8. 8.8. We . got two bottles, and felt hope again revive in my breast— hope for health and happiness again. I improved from the start, and a complete and perfect cure was the result. S. is the only blood remedy which rosches desperate MRS, T. W. LEE, .lontgomery, Ala, ge: | Received for inte: 19 An Extraordinary BLACK GOODS e DALE... Grass Cloth, a new fabric for skirts and cuils; a splendid, solid, serviceable fab- ric for couatry wear. Sgeclal 1 12:c Yard. l —_— This week w2 cffer several splendii opportuni‘ies for you to make a great saving in Biack Dress Goods Fabrics. Black goods are serviceable the y=ar around and good for all occa- sions, so you can well afford to buy for months ahsad. This -ale is for six days only. Striped Zaphyrs fancy ralsed cord effec's; new shades for Special 10c Yard., BLA“K PISROLA NOVELTIES —New patterns in _small and me- dium designs—fast bfack—pure wool and mohair—just the thing for special all week 49¢ BLACK GRANITE SUITING—A good firm fabric for skirts, etc.—per- fectly fast black—38 inches wide and good value at soc s&:!cia\l' alc{ ar For sale at Mark BLACK KERSBY C'OTK—A grand mategial for swell tailor suits— walking skirts, Eton jackets and raglans—in raven, fast black, with a beautiful lustrous panne finished surface—every thread wool—s2 For sale at Market-street stora only. BLACK FIGURE™ MOHAIR— Genuine Bradford make—small desizns and just the thing for traveling dresses, tramping skirts, etc.——ex- cellent dust shaker—4o inches wide and always sold at s0c—special all week ... 29¢ Yard -street store only. Cotton Dress Fabrics. WHITE GOODS—A fine sheer India linon and Victoria h: or checked designs—would make a pretty waist or dres 20¢ a yard line—special all week v For save at Market-street store only. NEW FOULARDS —In all the latest shades—for summer dresses—also very popular for wrappers—some short lengths—the 25¢ grade— special this week ...18 2.3¢ Yard For sale at Market-street s:ore only. STRIPED FKIRTING —15 patterns—a fancy effect for camping skirts and seaside wear—33 inches wide—special all this week........ 181 For sale at Market. ot s A2%e Yard UNITED STATES BRANCH, STATEMENT STATEMENT e —or THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF TR —OF THE— Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ¥ HARTEORD. in tha State ot Connsotieus on the Bist day of December, A 1900, and for the year snding on that day| ma the Thsuranee Commissionsr of the Btate of Palitarnia, PUrsUARE o the requirements of sees | U8 0 o the Pulitieal Code of sald State, AmepTE SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY F EDINBURGH, Beotland, on the Mst da¥ [ Net value of o of December, A. D. 1000, A 10F the YEAF | | the comonny o o hie Owhed BYin oo ¢t ending oA that day, ae made 0 the Insurance | Amount of loans secured by bond Cominiselorer of the Blate of CallFOFnla pur: |~ ang morteass on real sstate. .. ... 40,4 M uant to the provisions of seetiona 810 and 811 | Amount of Ioans secursd by biedss of the Politieal Onde, condensed as per biank |~ of bonds, stocks of other marke turnished by the Commlssioner. able wecirities as collateral.... 2,30 %0 ABSETS. l’r'emlumt Jotes and loans |r’\ any eal Entate owned by Company..... $218,467 58 | form taken in payment o Cash Market Valle of all Stocke and " | “Vonda owned by tha company....: 25410 ¥ onds owne Company.... o 3,040, . Amount of Toang seursd b bledes Amount of cash deposited in banks 4.5 % of Bonds, Stocks, and other mar- “:““ collateral. 2,800 00 353 74 | Net amount of premiums in process e o v £ g o BRHE I Sroiiing e e AN Interest “due and accrued on all Stocks and Loans.... 22,402 40 RN Interest due and accru B . 13,856 54 LIABILITIES. Premiums in due Course of Collec- tion .. Claims for death losses and matured endowments, due and “'cllv.‘ai. .3 B850 Claims for death losses and matu " e e cndowments in process of adjusi- ment, or adjusted but not due. 3 b e Claims resisted by the company. nm s Losses adjusted and unpaid... Losses in process of Adjustment $76,253 81 161,411 77 12,300 00 Net present value of all the standing policies, computed ac- cording to the combined experience tables of mortality, with four per cent interest .... Amount of all unpald or Losses resisted, including expenses. Gross prem‘ums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $1,390,504 7 reinsurance 0 per cent... 69,297 37 | " policy holders - Gross premiums on Fire Ris AR other Tabiittes ning more than one year, $1.51, 086 71; reinsurance pro rata 96049189 | Total liabilitles Due and accrued for salaries, rent, | ete. .. 5.000 09 | INCOME. All other liabilities. 188,174 07 Cash received for premiums on new policies during the year... $ 412,504 61 Total Liabilitles ....cveeruee 083,928 91 | cheh received for remewal of pre- —_— durh the year ........... 4,849,847 31 JRNCOIES. Canh recelved for saie of anmuities M1 4 Net cash actually received for Fire Cash received for interest. 2,553,197 78 Cash received for rents. Cash received from all ot Total income EXPENDITURES. Cash pald for losses and matured endowments Cash pald to annuitants . Paid for surrendered policies 49,445 98 Paid for dividends to policy holders 1,305,439 23 on Bénds, Stocks, Leans, and from all other sources. Received for Rents 77,651 51 2,159 52 ..$2,080,072 83 $ 4,818,995 19 K Tota! Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Loss Commissions pald to agents.......... 390,419 67 (including $246,295 35, 1o | Salaries and other compensation of - - officers and _employes. except agents and medical examiners..... 138,588 51 Salarles and traveling expenses of Pald for Sal s es, and other managers of agencles ............. %249 30 charges for oficers, clerks, efe.... 91.96) 07 | Medical sxeminers’ fees and salaries .93 33 ald for Paid for State, National a ‘al C::h :nld A s All other cash payment 412,570 &2 e Total expenditures during th Total Expenditures atal expend o PR . 4 Losses incurred during the year. $1.343,071 72 Risks and Premiums. | Fire Risks.| Premiums. PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT., Premium notes and other premium obligations at ¢ 3 beginning of the year..$829,945 23 N eeition during . he Premium notes and other ca - $957,480,304 | $3,433,140 63 | Premium cbligations re- Not amount of S g ceived during the year.. 798 00 ired during the vear w.. 315,081,851 | 298807 48| TOtAl Net amount in force h e December 31, 1900.....| 352,670,794 | 3,341,691 45 | Dfductions during the year, Amount of notes and other premium oblizations used in payment of losses and claims «...ooee oo 3 1mm s Amount of notes and other ‘premium obligations used T IAK Subscribed and sworn to before ms day of January, 1901 CLARKSON N. FOWLER, : Notary Public. Rron g in rchase of surren- T. . A. TIEDEMANN, | o v General Agent Pacific Coast Department, | im peymept ot awidenss | ‘holders 439 CALIFORNIA STREET, of Safe Deposit Building. from the system and removes all possible danger of contaminating others or transmitting 1t tracted Contagious Blood to posterity. It not only destroys the disease in the early S S S stages, but even the worst cases give way when the system If, unfortunately, you have cont X Poison, send for our book and learn all about this disease. Every symptom and stage is comes under the influence of S. S. S. Get this poison out described so clearly and minutely that after reading it you can treat your own case success- makes it safe; there can be no bad after effect, as is the case where Mercury and Potash treat- ment has been taken. It eradicates Contagious Blood Poison completely and permanently of your blood; it is a barrier to domestic happiness; it wrecks beth body and mind. Many a bright intellect has been clouded and happy life blighted by this terrible plague. fully. Should you at any time need any special advice, you have only to write our phy- /sicians; we make no charge for this,. ~SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. $ 96,378 33 $763.361 %0 JACOB L. GREENE. President. HERBERT H. WHITE, and sworn to before me this 13th Subscribed day of February, 101. NATHAN F. PECK. Notary Publie. A. K. P. HARMON, DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Pacific Coast Agencies. DR.HALL’S REINVIGORAT Five hundred reward for any cure. This secret remedy stops ail losses in 24 hours, cures Emiesiors. Tmpotency, Vari: F R. NOYES, G3neral Agent, Fits, Manhood and all effects of self-abuse or led, $2 bottle: 3 K Euarantesd fo cure any cass. Ad m-.io:fl;u.‘ufi u-ofarul-um:: it n e By SG e MILLS BUILDING, San Franeisco, Cal. Weakly Cal, $1.00 per Toar