The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 8

THE FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902 Dentists. While we are probably the quickest dentists in San Francisco, we never do a piece of work so quickly as not to do it as perfect as possible. We never waste any time, nor do we ever spare any pains to give cus- <+ ALDEN ANDERSON OF . SOLANO IS NAMED | Continued From Page 2. Column 7. |last week I have been living in strenuous times. (Laughter.) I have but little more to say, except to extend to you not only for myself but for Alameda County the heartfelt thanks for this honor which through me you have conferred upon her. (Applause.) A motion was made to adjourn till 3 | o'clock, but when Metcalf expressed the hope that no recess would be taken until a }iitutenant Governor was chosen, the motion was voted down. ANDERSON NOMINATED. Wins Second Place on the Ticket by Acclamation. Nominations for Lieutenant Governor being declared in order, Frank Roney of Solano presented the name of Alden An- derson in the following address: . Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con- ventions Next to promulgating the sound tomers the most satisfactory service possible. Our painless methods, our | low prices, satisfactory work, ff | have made thousands of cus- f | us silver Sllings . $ 25up | cement Gilings ‘25 up { .75 up | 3.50up { 3.59 up | 3.50 up 4-0up Painless porcelain cro Painlese bricge work per too | Fallsctoftecth » - - o « o om | Van Vfo | 1001 Market,Cor. 6th || Open evenings 'till 9—Sundays, all day Telephone South 39 Sen Francisce, Cal. Notice to Passengers. ound trip transfer tickets mow on sale at any of our offices. One trunk (round trip), 50 cents. Morton Special Delivery, 408 Taylor street, 60 Market street and Oakland ferry depot. > o — Insurance Men Bangueted. The members of the Pacific Coast De- ment of the Fidelity Mutual Life In- nce Company of Philadelphia were ned at a banquet at the Bohemian Mayor Schmitz de- of welcome to the | without making a too rinciples, as has been done by this convention, Phe next important thing, the next important duty that devolves upon us is the lelectiun_or men to carry these principles into effect. You | have, after’a long contest, selected as the standard-bearer of our party during the coming contest a gentleman who will sustain that banner and do credft to our party. The gen- tleman whom we should select for the fmpor- tant office of Lieutenant Governor ought to possess all the qualifications that go to pake up a first-class Governor. The gentieman' that 1 have the honor to present here to-day 1s a young man who, by his industry and talent, has risen to & position of bpulence which, for a person of his age, is unparalleled. He has taken an active part in politics during the last eight or nine years. He has acquired promi- nence in the Legislature, and wherever he has been placed, he has always distinguished him- self. He is a gentleman that will do equal credit to your judgment in selecting him, and long-winded speech 1 will put into_nomination the Hon. Alden An- on of Solano Geunty. (Applause and cheers.) Melick of Pasadena seconded the nomi- nation in the following address: . Chairman and Gentlemen of the Conven= tion: (;‘our sessions ago of the Legislature, in January, 1897, two lads from the country— one almost as awkward as the other, one Alden the other myself—entel feTaare™ We worked fogether. We were on committee work together: I know something of his stamina; 1 know that when it became nec- essary to probe into the affairs of the State Alden Anderson was the man who was selected, because of his character, because of his stay- ing qualities, because of his ability. From that time to this—one session of the Legisla- ture after the other, one convention after the other, on outside or league work—I have watched this young man from Solano County, and on each occasion he has proven true to the trust that was reposed in him. In San Jose, at the great convention of the Republican League, as Speaker of the Assembly and in all his training, he has proved that he has the Establish ed 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alil JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Franciseo STATEMENT | ——OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —— OF THE — Norwich Union Fire INSURANCE SOCIETY | . ON THE 31ST | D. 1901, and for the as made to the In- or- s 610 per ] ASSF | Real Estate owned by ( Loans on B Cash Market and ¥ . 4,278,942 62 < 500 00 . 725,808 23 | accrued on all - 48,287 27 on’ Bonds f Collec- LIABILITIES, n” pro n suspe resiste premiume ss premjunms on Fire ing unpaid.. for Salarie INCOME. | Ne ¥ received for Fire | ... .$5,216,147 92 | on Bonds and M - soee 1,800 00 R, t and dividends Stocks, Loans, and | all other sources.. 160,056 98 | ed for Rents. . 15,285 79 | ed for tran r fees. 153 75 | ed for profit on sale el Peecelurrsevenb el ,906 93 Total Income EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses (including $— 56 | 00 | or allowed for Commission or Brok 997,912 38 816 and oth ficers, clerks, etc. 433,506 12 | Ngtional and Local | 98,737 17 301,186 67 Total Expenditures ...........$5,912,636 90 Fire. Losses incurred during the year..$8,736,544 23 STATEMENT ——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Indemnity Fire INSURANCE COMPANY OFEW YORK, IN THE STATE OF NEW York, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day, s made to the Insurance Commissioner of the tate of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com: missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ASSETS. Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. .$330,806 25 Cash in Company’'s Office. CONVENTION COMPLETES THE STATE TICKET, NAMES CENTRAL GOMMITTEE AND ADJOURNS qualities to make a good Lieutenant Governor, and {f perchance it should be necessary for the Lieutenant Governor to step into the Gov- vernor's chair then ‘he has all the qualities to make a good Governor of this State. I take great pleasure, therefore, in seconding the nom- ination of Alden Anderson of Solano County. {Cheers.) Victor H. Metcalf arose and said that he had know jAlden Anderson for a num- ber of years'and that ‘there was no squarer man in California.” For that rea- son he took pleasure in seconding his nomination. Robert T. Devlin of Sacramento com- mended Anderson in the following brief address: While I presume that the nomination of Hon. Alden Anderson will be made unanimous, on behal? of the Sacramento delegation I de- sire to pay a slight tribute to his worth as a man and to his capacity as a presiding officer. Mr. Anderson has been Speaker of the Assem- bly and 18 one of the young men of California of whom this State should be proud, and with the ticket Pardee and Anderson J am sure that the old State of California this year will Toll up ene of its old-time majorities, and that for the mext four years this State will enjoy the administration” of the Republican party, He has the united vote of our delegation, and it gives me great pleasure to second his nom- ination. On motion of B. A. Meserve of Los An- geles the secretary of the convention was directed to cast the ballot for Anderson. This having been done, the chairman de- clared Anderson,the nominee of the con- vention for the office of Lieutenant Gov- eror. There were calls for Anderson and he addressed the convention amid applause. He spoke briefly as follows: I apprehend that after the strenuous times which our nominee for Governor has spoken of you care little for speechmaking at this time, 8o I will simply tell you that I was proud to bhave my name presented to this body of men for their consideration, and I am more than happy to be selected by them s their nominee for Lieutenant Governor. I am proud to be upon the ticket with the man that you have placed at its head, and I feel sure that all of the. rest of the pgminees will be of the same character. I pledge you that I will do all in my power for the success of the entire ticket in next November. " I thank you. A recess was then taken till 2:30 p. m. FAIR AND ABLE IS LUCIEN SHAW \ HE Hon. Lucien Shaw of Los An- geles, who was nominated for As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, is one of the best known Jurists in the State. He has presided over the Superior Court of Los Angeles County for many years and he has won the esteem of the lawyers who practice before him and the approval of his fel- low citizens by his fair and just treat- ment of them, Judge Shaw is a native of Indtana. He was born fifty-seven years ago and was educated in the schools and colleges of Indiana. He came to California in 1882 and took up the practice of his profes- sion in Los Angeles County. He was ap- pointed to the Superior bench by Gover- nor Waterman, and at the expiration of his term he was re-elected. He received a tremendous majority at the election. A week ago he was again nominated by the county conventign to be a candi- date for re-election. The action of the Republican State Convention in placing his name on the State ticket for Asso- clate Justice will make it necessary for him to decline the Los Angeles County nomination. Judge Shaw is extremely popular in his section of the State and delegates to the convention prognosticate he will be elected by a large vote. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—A jail delivery at the guard house ‘at Jefferson Barracks, south of this city, by which seventeen long term pris- oners would have gained their liberty, s frustrated last might by Lieutenant A. Jurich, Fourteenth Cavalry, officer of the guard. ADVERTISEMENTS. INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Constipation or any other ailment arising from a weak or disordered stomach can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It has a record of fifty years of such cures back of it, ani we therefore urge every sufferer to try it. It will cure you. The genuine has our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottie. HOSTETTER'S STOMACHBITTERS Cash in Banks | Interest due and accrued on alt Z Stocks and Loans................ 2,350 00 25,568 43 insurance on losses already paid.. 151 Total Assets ............. ; .$378,165 25 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid........ $6,378 60 Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense . 8,054 03 Losses resisted, including expenses. 2,100 00 Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, 150,458 48; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 75,220 24 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $50,- 961 33; reinsurance pro rata...... 36,787 80 Due and accrued for salaries, rent, 5 s it . 1,205 97 All other liabilitles. 8,867 71 Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums ... $182,577 08 Recelved for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and from all other sources..... Received for profit on sal curities 15,335 25 Total Income ++++.$205,779 61 EXPENDITURES. Net. amount paid for Fire Losses (in- cluding § , logses of pre- vious years) -$182,429 76 Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage . 8718871 Paid for Salari ‘ees, and other charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 15,208 54 Paid for State, National and Local taxes o ...... 352880 All other payments and expenditures 15,738 27 Total Expenditures ...... Losses incurred during the year. Risksand Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums, | Risks and Premiums.|Fire Risks.| Premiums. Net amount of Risks| Net amount of Risks written during the! written during the €ar .............|81,917,804,540/86,565,138 08 | vear .............. $23,562,780 | $275,257 63 Net amount of Risks| Net amount of Risks| during the, expired during the| J 1,554,671,075| 5,002,540 62| _year 17,713,081 | 204,143 25 Degember 31, 1901| 1,610,142,155| 5,564,088 09 Net amount in’ force December 31, 1901..| 18,047,356 | 210,419 81 FRANK A. CUBITT, Prest. JOHN LARGE, Asst. Secy. Subseribed and sworn to before me this ist day of April, 1902. J. B T. HALES, Notary Public. A. F. LOSEE, Vice President. J. H. BURGER, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of February, 1902. THOMAS A. COURCY, Notary Public. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 314 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO W. H. LOWDEN, Manager. J. L. FULLER, Assistant Manager. JOEN D. RICHARDS, Superintendent City Department. Robust Men Have No “Weakness” Certain morbid conditions of the prostatic gland 50 react on the organs that a condition of di- minished vitality and - a ‘“‘weak- ness,” but a symptom of a dam- aged Prostate Gland. Treated as a weakness by stimulant, these cases Bo from bad to worse. Our-local treatment repairs the damaged tract and invariably cures. If not no fee is demanded. DR. TALCOTT & C0., Specialists, do nst ask for dollar until & oure is effested. OnlyMen DUV RDD VYD DR visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUN OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST bet. 6th&7td, 5.F.Cal, J The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~ Weaknesses or any contracted discase posiiively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. - Est. 36 years, OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN pConsaltaton free and ity privae, reatment personally of by Jeter, & Poritive Cure in every case underaken. Write for Book, PEILOSOPEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, valuable book for men) ot DR. JORDAN & CG., 1051 Market. 8t.,8. F. 'VACUUM DEVELOPER EVERY SUFFERER from Strict- ure. Varicocele, Prostatitis, Strength and Organic Weakness invited to write for our illustrate book No, 6, showing the parts of the male eystem involved and describing our Vacuum Treatment. Sent sealed free. Investigate. Cures guaranteed, HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., O’Farrell st., F.; office hours, 9 a. m. to0 9 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1, This signature is on every box of the genuine PATENTED. Laxative ini f1ife Tablets {ths ramady ihat enres a cold in one day BRILLIANT RISE OF ANGELLOTTI Continued From Page 4, Column 7. private institution of San Rafael, when he was 10 years old, .and at the age of 14 he entered Lowell High School, in San Francisco. After finishing the course there he entered Hastings Law School in San Francisco at the age of 17 years. H. completed the law course when he was 20 years old, graduating with the class of 'SL. Not belng of age he could not be ad- mitted to the bar, but continued a close study of law until he attained his ma- Jority, when he was admitted to practice and opened an office in San Rafael. Two years later he was nominated for District Attorney of Marin County, and though not 23 years of age wasrelected by a large majority. The District Attorney’s office he held for three consecutive terms, after which he was elected to_the Superior bench of Marin County. He served six ‘yeall;gsand ‘was put up for renomination n_1896. He had no opposition in the Republican rarty, and the Democratic County Con- vention paid him a most flattering tribute by refusing to nominate any one against him, as well as indorsing his candidacy. During his terms on the Superior benci Judge " Angellotti passed on many cele- brated cases, and has the record for hav- ing the fewest number of reversais by the Supreme Court of any other Judge in Cal- ifornia. Judge Angellotti was married in 1884 to Miss Ceariey of Fresno and by this union has one child, a daughter, Miss Marion Angellotti, aged 14 years, Judge Angellotti is prominent in frater- nal circles and a2 member of various so- cieties. 21 year old, joining Marin Lodge No. 191, F. and A. M., in this city. He was chosen grand master of Masons of the State of California in 1900. He has been closely identified with the Native Sons, Druids, Woodmen of the World and other organ- izations. Zinsetti Angellotti, father of the Judge, is a native of Italy, where he served under Garibaldi. He came to California in 1853 and settled on a ranch in Marin County. He was not by any means a wealthy man, and was unable to give his son the ad- vantages enjoyed by the sons of more well-to-do fathers. Young Angellotti, however, by persistence, close application to study and indomitable energy, attained the education necessary for his success. He is in every sense of the word a self- made man. He commands the respect and confidence of every citizen of Marin Coun- l)‘" barring no race, creed or political view. COLGAN’'S SERVICES WIN NEW TRIBUTE DWARD POWER COLGAN, who has been put forward for his fourth consecutive term as Controller of California, is a native son, having been born in Santa Rosa, January 10, 1853. He obtained his education in the public sehools of his county and then applied himself to learning a trade, that of black- smith, which he followed for some years, making many friends and winning the re- spect and confidence of the people among whom and for whom he worked. ‘When yet quite a young man he was chosen as Sheriff of his native county, and so well did he please the people whom he served that at the explration of his first term he was renominated and re-elected to the office. Before his second term as Sheriff ex- pired he was nominated for State Con- troller by the Republican convention of 1890 and elected in the November follow- ing by a flattering majority. He was re- nominated and re-elected -~ in 1894, and again in 1898, giving him three successive terms. His nomination now for the fourth term is a deserved tribute to the faithful- ness and care with which he has admin- istered the duties of his very responsible office. e STATE TREASURER AGAIN HONORED RUMAN REEVES, who has been renominated for State Treasurer, is from San Bernardino County. He was born in Chardon, Ohlo, sixty- two vears ago, and served with distinction in an Ohio volunteer regiment, losing an arm in the battle of Cold Harbor, Va., in the summer of 1864. He came to California in 1875 and settled in San Bernardino County. Reeves served two terms in the Assembly, being elected in 1883 and again in 1885. He was next elected to the office of Treasurer of San Bernardino County, which he held from 1890 until his selection by the Republican convention in 1898 for the office of State Treasurer, Truman Reeves has been very prominent in the affairs of the Grand Army of the Republic, and this fact secured the nom- ination for him in 1898 from Robert Nixon, the veteran editor of Yreka. Reeves' ad- ministration of the State’s funds has been very efficient, and that he has the confi- dence of the voters of the State is shown by the fact that his renomination was made without a contest. NEW CENTRAL. COMMITTEE. Republicans Who Will Have Charge of the Campaign. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.—Following is the State Central Committee: Fifst District—Del Norte, C. W. Beacon, Crescent City; Siskiyou, J. S. Beard, ®Yreka; Trinity, D. J. Hall, Weaverville, Second District—Humboldt, T. H. Selvage, Eureka. Third District—Humboldt, D. A. Francls, Ferndale. Fourth District—Shasta, Fred Hurst, Red- ding; Modoc, M. Pinkney, Alturas; Lassen, Fred Hines, Susanville, Fifth District—Tehama, D. D. Dodson, Red Bluff; Plumas, F. G. Hall, Quincy; Sierra, S. A._Smith, Downieville, Sixth District—Mendocino, W. B. Coombs, Little River. Seventh District—Butte, O. L. Clark, Chico. Eighth District—Yuba, Wallace Dinsmo; Marysville; Sutter, C. G. Raub, Meridian, Ninth District—Nevada, S. R. Hirsch, Ne- vada City. Tenth District—Placer, B. B. Deming, Au- burn; Bl Dorado, Charlés A.'Swisler, Placer- ville. Eleventh District—Amador, B. C. Voorhies, Sutter Creek: Calaveras, F. L. Solinsky, San Andreas; Alpine, Frank Smith, Markleeville; Mono, N. W. Boyd, Bodie. Twelfth District—Glenn, ‘Willows; Colusa, E. J. L. Read, Middletown. L e e ey ) A. Hochheimer, Barrett, Colusa; Lake, |STATE TICKET IS COMPLETED AT NIGHT Continued From 'Png; 3, Column 7. The vote progressed, with Jordan in the lead, without incident until Alameda gave him 71 votes, Santa Clara plunked its entire vote for Jordan and before a two- thirds vote of the convention was polled, Jordan was the victor. No announcement of the vote was made and his nomination was made unanimous. Jordan was carried to the platform amid cheers and in a brief speech thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him and assured the gathering that, if elected, he would uphold the honor and the principles of the party. This closed the actual work of the con- vention and the delegates broke for the open air. Chairman Neff announced the following auditing committee: John Brit- ton, Oakland; Oscar A. Tolle, San Fran- cisco; C. M. Belshaw, Antioch; E. J. Elr:cigh and George R. Fletcher, San Fran. The nominees of the various district conventions were approved; Chairman Neft announced the State Central Com- {i’ifl“ee and the convention adjourned sine He became a Mason when he was | Thirteenth District—Sonoma, J. B, Olmstead, Petaluma. Fourteenth District — Sonoma, Allen B. Lemon, Santa Rosa. Fifteenth District—Napa, Robert Corlett, Napa. Sixteenth District—Yolo, George W. Plerce, Davisville. Seventeenth District—Sacramento, William Lampert, Sacramento. Eighteenth District—Sacramento, W. B. Thorpe, Sacramento. Ninteenth District — Sacramento, Whittaker, Galt. Twentieth District—Solano, E. Dinkelspiel, Suisun. Twenty-first District—Marin, E, B, Marti- nelli, San Rafael. Twenty-gecond District—Contra Costa, W. 8. Tinning, Martinez. Twenty-third District—San Joaquin, C. M. Keniston, Stockton. Twenty-fourth District—San Joaquin, W. B. Ambrose, Lockford. Twenty-fifth District—Stanislaus, T. C. Hocking, Modesto; Merced, J, W. Knox, Mer- ced; Madera, J, E. Chapman, Madera. Twenty-sixth’ District — Tuolumne, F. W. Whitton, Nashton; Mariposa, Percy Davis, Coulterville. Twenty-seventh Distfict—Tulare, B, O. Lar- kins, Visalia; Inyo, N, J. Cooley, Bishop. Twenty-eighth District—San Francisco, Ber- nard Conlon, 159 Minna street. Twenty-ninth District—San Francisco, Leon Samuels, 804 Folsom street. Thirtieth District—San_Franeisco, Doherty, Thir James Thomas Eighteenth and Folsom streets. y-first District—San Francisco, Sullivan, §27A Bryaat street. Thirty-second District—San Francisco, J. H. Armstrong, 3066 Twenty-fourth street. Thirty-third District-—San Franeisco, Willlam J. Bell, 401 Banks street. Thirty-fourth District—San Francisco, Ed Short, 317 Clipper street. Thirty-fifth Distriet—San Francisco, John L. Prior, Guerrero street. Thirty-sixth District—San Francisco, Dr. E. R. Hanlon, 201 Gough street. Thirty-seventh District—San Francisco, C. B. Perkins, 728 Halght street. Thirty-eighth District—San Franecisco, A. B. Truman, 1425 Steiner street, Thirty-ninth District—San Francisco, R. H. Fitzgerald, Forty-eighth avenue and L street. D. D. Darling, 1719 Webster street, Forty-first_Distfict—San Francisco, Thomas W._Collins, 2524 Union street. Forty-second District—San Francisco, J. D. Hannah, €83 Ellis street. Forty-third District—San Francisco, Thomas D. Riordan, San Francisco. Forty-fourth District—San Francisco, O. C. Lewis, Commerecial Hotel. Forty-fifth District—San Franeisco, L. A. Rea, 1318 Stockton street. Forty-sixth District—Alameda, A. B. Cary, San Leandro. Forty-seventh District—Alameda, E. R. An- thony, Alameda. Forty-elghth District—Alameda, Frank Bar- nett, Oakland. Forty-ninth” District—Alameda, F. D. Wil- liams, ‘Oakland. Fiftieth District—Alameda, John A. Britton, Oakland, Fifty-first District—Alameda, H. D. Rowe, Oakland. Fifty-second District — Alameds, Thomas Rickard, Berkeley. Fifty-third District—San Mateo, George C. Ross, San Mateo. Fifty-fourth District—Santa Cruz, H. T. Kron, Santa Cruz Fifty-fifth District—Santa Clara, F. A. Babb, San Jos: Fifty-first District—Santa Clara, E. T. Pet- tit, Cupertino, Fifty-seventh District—Santa Clara, George D. Worswick, San Jose. Fifty-elghth District—San Benito, William Higby, Hollister. Fifty-ninth District—Monterey, C. F. Lacey, Salinas. Sixtieth District—Fresno, W. F. Rowell, Easton. Bixty-first District—Fresno, George Monroe, Fresno. Sixty-second District—King, Dr. W. B. Charles, Hanford. Sixty-third District—San Luis Obispo, F. W. Vetterline, San Luis Obispo. Sixty-fourth District—Santa Barbara, R. E. Easton, Santa Maria. Sixty-fifth District—Ventura, N. Blackstock, Ventura. Sixty-sixth District—Kern, A. C. Maude, Bakersfield, Sixty-seventh District—Los Angeles, Dr. W. B. Rowland, Pasadena. Sixty-eighth District—Los Angeles, John E. Daly, Glendora. Sixty-ninth District—Los Angeles, George W. Campbell, Los Angeles. Seventieth District—Los Angeles, W. 8. Vawter, Santa Monica. Seventy-first District—Los Angeles, J. W, McKinlay, Los Angeles. Seventy-second District—Los Angeles, A, M. Austin, Los Angeles. Seventy-third- District—Los Angeles, F. M. McDaniel, Los Angels, Seventy-fourth District—Los Angeles, G. J. Kuhrtz, Los Angeles. Seventy-fitth District—Los Angeles, E. A. Meserve, Los Angeles. Seventy-sixth District—San Bernardino, A. G. Kendall, San Bernardino. Seventy-seventh District—Orange, T. J. Alex- ander, Santa Ana. Seventy-eighth District—Riverside, Willlam Collier, Riverside. Seventy-ninth _ District—San Diego, W. S. ‘Waterman, San Diego. Eightieth District—San Diego, E. S. Babcock, Coronado. ADVERTISEMENTS. BAB’S! HAVE YOU BEEN OUT THERE? JAMES H. BABCOCK | CATERING CO. Fortieth District—San Francisco, George L. | { COLUMBI 323 Larkin Street, ' SAN FRANCISCO. Cured! s sultation free. ' Why wear an uncomfortable truss, with constant danger of FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE, 26+ KEARNY STREET, strangulation? We can cure you 022000000000060800000¢ :mnuuounomo‘ ® without operation, loss of blood or_pai You WHEN , not before. Call for ref- erences. You can see and talk . Lyon’s PERFECT Used by people of refinement g Rupture g § with many who are cured. Con- for over a quarter of a century. Palace and Grand Hotels Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ‘service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists anéiutlnvclers who visit i Fran- cisco. 818-820 MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO. SPECIALS AT TEMPTINGLY LOW PRICES. Housechold Necessities. Table Oilcloth, 25 designs, in dark rich colorings; regular 20¢ Isc per yard; now ... Matchsafes, double luminous, m'alde C in bronzed iron; regular price 15c; special..... 15¢ 5¢ ‘White Enamel Plates, 10 1-2 inch; regular 20c; NOW .. 5¢ 8c Little Beauty Tack Hammers cut to .. S Covering, an absolutel new thing, an absolutely new thing $1.85 Tacks, Nos. 2 to Turkish Towels. ages for . £ Another new lot of those Royalston Towels. The biggest towel for a small price ever offered, size 35 22x48 inches; per pair .... BASKETS AT Telescope baskets with double straps. . ..14 inch, 33¢; 15 inch, 37c; Same extra deep with double straps . ..21 inch, 68c; 22 inch, 87 Satchel Baskets of flexible bamboo. . . 13 inch, 19¢; 15 inch, 25¢; 17 inch, Knife Baskets, subdivided, each... Square Suit Case Basket with lock .16 inch, 35¢; 17 inch, 50c 12, two pack- Flatirons with Asbestos Pink thirty different styles, each from... PING Still selling; more popular than ever. or White Candy Baskets for children’s parties Large Split Bamboo Clothes Hampers 28 in. high, $1 ‘Willow, Rattan, Splint, Woven Grass and Pa A “Snap” in Sheet Musie. . TTLE BOY IN BLL:E."» "HA?\'I\!‘AH FROM SAVANNAH.! To-Day Only, 20 2 Copy. STIME DANCE ALBUM, jus xnfb?!shed, thirty very latest: hits. Regular price T5¢ oW ON SAL_E(: TWO GREAT NEW YORK HITS. Ik YEADER OF THE BALL (Williams and Walkers’ big suc- cess). by JNIOUS DAVIS” (the rage ko in New York). 14¢c a Copy. Y, W, 25, 50 and SLIO. Eb Solid Gold Shell Rings, stone set, with Opal, Turquoise, Pearls, etc. Warranted to wear five years. Giving This Clock Away for $3.15. R gular $3.50. = ight-da; Mantel, fancy al A e “Lomes. in. ‘thres shades, Tlack, green and smoke. Strikes half and hour. Guaranteed. CUT PRICES. bl ‘nch, ‘e 3 inch, $1.10; 28 inch, $1.23 inch, ile 12 inch, 35c 3 21 inch, $1.00 ....30¢c dozen $2.00; 32 in., $2.50 Hampers, in . $1.25 to $7.30 16 inch, 4de; 3be; 19 19" in¢ PONG. . New styles constantly arriving. Ex- tra fittings\in great variety. See our three-ply veneer Ping Pong Rackets at 2 cents. TRUNKS AND Rubberoid Suit Case (looks like leather), with lock . .. 20 inch, $1.47; if in want of a trunk look over our SUIT CASES. inch, $185; 24 inmch, 81 22 X One hundred and twenty-five line. different styles to select from. No such variety anywhere in the West. Prices $1.50 to $48.00. Always the best at the lowest price. Visit Our Book Department. Picture Frames of All Deseriptions Made All Books at Cut Prioes. to Order. Razors, Enives and Shears Ground and Repaired. AMUSEMENTS, MORE NEW STARS! MATTIE KEENE and COMPANY in a Sketch by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX; MAN NING'S ENTERTAINERS; JULIA BLANC and VICTOR MOORE. Marcel’s Living Art Studies 25—CELEBRATED PARISIAN MODELS—25 In an ENTIRE CHANGE OF SUBJECTS. Last Times of Smith and Fuller, Carroll John- son, Harry Thomson and Fisher and Clark. Special Matinee MONDAY, LABOR DAY. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, 50c. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE LAST 3 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN, Presenting HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY, In the Greatest of All Romantic Successes, ¢“HEAR'YSEASE.” Next Monday CONING In “THE COUNTY FAIR.” MONDAY, Sent. 8. NEIL BURGESS. ek SEE WE HOW werL | CAN MEET THE PUBLIC WISHES. The City Delighted With HURLY-BURLY. Weber & Field's Choice Burlesque, And the Ludicfously Laughable Travesty on ZAZA. The Right Quality and Not Expensive. Night (reserved), 25c and 50c; Sat. and Sun. Matinees, 25¢c; Children at Matinees, 10c. Re- member the LABOR DAY MATINEE on MONDAY NEXT. TIVOLISSE NOTE—Performance Commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! To-Night, Sunday Night and Saturday Mat- inee—Last Times of “LA BOHEME?” Friday and Saturday Nights, “IL TROVATORE” ‘Week Sept. 1—Monday, Wednesda: and Saturday, “LUCRETIA BORGIA’ day, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Mafinee, ‘“RIGOLETTO.” PRICES AS EVER... .25, 50 and 75 cents Telephone Bush 9. Californio BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. 25e and 5Oe. TO-NIGHT! This Week Only—Matinee Saturday, MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting for the First Time In the West, SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S Last and Best Comedy Success, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. CE_KARL. ADVANCE. —~ BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. v SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION PARK, g Bighth and Harrison Streets, Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Street. SUTRO BATHS. 'OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing From 7 a. m. to-10:30 Theater closes for ome week. Monday, SEATS' Sept. 1—*“PRIN ONE WEEK IN . m. ADMISSION, 10e; CHILDREN. Bathing, Including Admission, 23c: " Chil- + Market Street, Near Eighth. CENTRAL == RAL=Z Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Successful and Powerful Melodrama, THE World Against Her. Magnificently Staged, Splendid Cast. Reappearance of Fanny Mcintyre, Margaret Marshall and Oza Waldrop. First appearance at this_ theater of the popular Comedian, PRICES EVENINGS 10 to 50 cent: PRICES % '3 and 23 cents MATINEES Next Week—(Opening Matinee MONDAY, LABOR DAY), “THE MORMON WIFE." ALCAZAR LAST FOUR NIGHTS— MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY Shakespeare’'s Comedy, The Taming of The Shrew NEXT WEEK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, SAPHO... MATINEE LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. GRAN OPERA HOUSE RDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK Instantaneous success of DENIS O’SULLIVA In Dion Bouclcault'’s Famous Irish Drama, “ARRAH NA POGUE.” THEATRE 8=essco Py m = = Songs by O’'SULLIVAN: “Low Backed Car,” “Kitty of the Cows,” “The Leprechau he Wearing of the Green™ and “The Donovans.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25¢, 50¢, 75c. Orchestra. Seats, All Matinees, 25¢ and 50c, Beginning LABOR D,\E\S(;\rde\'nxam. MONDAY N g DENIS 0’SULLIVAN in “THE SHAUGHRAUN. IHE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, Concluding With NEW LIVING PICTURES. Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOOP. GLANCE AT ANNIE REODLINE She Is Broad as She Is Long and Weighs a Quarter of a Ton. Admisston .. 5o ...10¢ Children ...... Phone for Seats—Park 23. Sacramento ept. 8220z ‘:Styu JOY. airy on\e.soi‘;. G E.:;’ ORSE glmw: ANCY WIIV.E:J VHEEP. frial Pavilion Displays o Entertainment & [nstruction., ongion Rotes §or \isitors.. Bonsirs (BRRIE2 FRes GmYamsen. ARSparoes