The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1896, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1S96. SWEET SINGERS OF PALO ALTO, Two Successful Renditions of the Opera “Said Pasha.” STUDENTS WIN PRAISE. Efforts of Professionals Rivaled by the Amateur Talent of Stanford. FERRIS HARTMAN'S DOUBLE, Clever Performance of the Personator of Hadad—* Co-Eds” in Harem Costume. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cav., April 11.—The opera “Said Pasha’ by Stanford students, as presented last night and re- peated this evening, was a decided success and a surprise to most of those who heard it. There has never been a theatrical attempt bere on a more extensive scale than this, and none that has met with such satisfactory results. Last year the opera *‘Pinafore” was well rendered by students, but the chorus was smaller, the scenery and costumes less elaborate. The individual work, too, of the principal characters was hardly as good and cer- tainly no better than in *‘Said Pasha.” The scenery was the sama as that used in the Tivoli at San Francisco, and con- sidering the fact that there are no arrange- ments for hanging and shifting it in the Encina gymnasium the work was done in a surprisingly short space of time. The longest wait was between the first and second acts, whcre the scene changes from one on shipboard to one in the Rajah’s palace. A specially noteworthy featnre of the performance was the electrical effects. All the work of wiring the gymnasium for brifliant lighting devolved on Hay- ward, a student in electrical engineering. He was assisted by G. R. Greenleaf and H. T. Copeland. The participants in this opera have been rehearsing for the past three months, and bad driiled t elves into their parts by persistent bhard work. the rehearsals and o D at there was not res any role ant work of this director. asinm was packed to its fall ity both last right and this the expenses were Hinshell believes the student body wi e something from the venture. Neariy all the professors, with their wives and families, were on hand the opening night. Before the cur- tain rolled up and between acts the stu- dents amused themselves by whistling fa- vorite airs and “joshing” various indi- viduals in the audience. All ‘‘grinds” and “hits” made by the comedians of the evening—Baldwin and Dillon '99— were applauded to the echo and encore after encore was demanded. The fact that the final downfall of the curtain did'not take place until midnight is partly explained by these numerous Bougquets were plentiful, and the leading ladies were well remembered. In their adaptation of “‘Said Pasha” the students introduced m: able local hits. One especially ed was got off by Nockey, who ened from a horrible dream by Hadad. Regaining conciousness under Hadad’s violent treat- ment he shivers with horror and ejacu- lates: “I had an awful dream! I thought we gave a third concert at Fresno!” The fact that the Glee Club gave two concerts at Fresno to empty benches on its recent trip explajns the hit, which convulsed the house. There were fully seventy students in the cast, which made the chorus remarkably strong. The effects of Pasmore’'s voice- training could be heard to good advantage last evening. Baldwin and Diilon undoubtedly carried off the honors of the evening among the male characters. Baldwin, as Hadad, ren- dered his role with the skill of a Ferris Hartman, whose interpretation at the Tivoli Baldwin has beea studying for some time. Dillo: isa natural comedian, and though & new student here has already —_— NEW TO-DAY. RUIN % MISERY WHAT WILL BECOME OF THE YOUNG MEN OF THE DAY? Cigarette smoking is one of the evils which is fast increasing among the young men of the period. It is an age of nervous- mess; nervous excitement, nervous weak- mess'and debility is the growing malady of the day. Minds are over-burdened in school, the pleasures of social life follow business worry ; intemperance, sexnal ex- cesses or abuses over excite the already enfeebled nerves and result in exhausting diseases or drains upon the nervous system. It’s a drag and a handicap to every young man to be a sufferer from nervous debility or weakness, low spirits, irritable temper, impaired memory, loss of will- power, and the thousand and one derange- ments of mind and body that result from pernicious habits often contracted through ignorance of nature’s laws. The wreck of constitution, weakened vitality and manly power, following such habits would be a sorTy ending to life in this splendid age of learning and labor. It will fast become an ege of unsettled brains and shattered nerves unless our young men now themselves. To reach, re-claim and restore such unfortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of a book of 136 pages, written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home-treatment, of such diseases. This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of this no. tice with ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical As. sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. For more than a 3uaner of a century physicians connected with this widely celebrated Institution have made the treat- ment of the diseases hinted at above their specialty. Thousands have consulted them letter and received advice and medi- cines which have resulted in permanent cures. Sufferers from premature old age. or loss of power, will find much of interest in the book above mentioned. Almost the entire | is the result | made himselt known as a clever amateur on the stage. He received bis training in Portland theaters. George Bush '98, as Said Pasha, made a satisfactory king, and sang in better form than ordinarily. F. P. Abbott, from an artistic standpoint, was the best singer of the evening. His Hassen Bey, the devoted lover, was a good bit of work; but his voice lacked fire. Terano was assigned to A. Sutherland, who hasa very sweet voice, but is notcertain on the upper notes. Unlike most dashing Mexicans, Suther- land made Terano appear as if suifering fram a fatal attack of sleepiness and ennui, while the nervousness of the ideal- hunting Terano was quite perceptible. Nothing but praise could be given the female characters. True, the unaccus- tomed garments bothered the women somewhat—the traditional vestments of harem beauties are enough to worry the nineteenth century maidens—but for all that the girls were accorded but merited praiee for their work. Miss Farrel as Belah Sojah, made the most of her serio-comic role. She entered with zest into the delineation of the sus- ceptible female on the wrong side of thirty, and appesred at ease in her part. Miss McMillan sang Serena’s part in excellent voice. Miss Mann's interpretation of Alti was very favorably commented upon. She has & voice of utmost clearness and wide range. Her “make-up” as the Rajah’s daughter was above anticipation. Taken all in ull the opera will long be remembered as another victory for Stan- ford enterprise. The second performance, given this evening, was better in finish than that of last evening. BLOWN UP WHILE SLEEPING. 4 Denver Eesidence Wrecked, but the Oc- oupants Escape Death. DENVER, Coro., April 11.—The house of James W. Ross on Bennett avenue was wrecked early this morning bv an explo- sion of giant powder placed under thabed- room of Mr. and Mrs. Ross by some un- known miscreant. The husband and wife were asleep and escaped death. Agris Anderson, a young man who is reported to bave been keeving company with a girl in the house and is also reported to have threatened ber life, was arrested on sus- picion of being the offender. YO JURY DISKGREES, Fails to Reach a Verdict in a Case Important to Hop- Growers. Litigation Affecting Contracts Entered Into by a San Francisco Firm. WOODLAND, CaL., April 11.—The case i Co., San Francisco hop- vs. Wylie & Casselman, hop-growers | of Yolo County, which has been stubbornly contested before a jury in the Superior | Court the past three weeks, was concluded | to-day, the jury disagreeing after a long | wrangle. | Notonly were several thousand doliars | involved in the result of the suit, butas a | test case it would have affected hundreds | of hop-growers along the Sacramento River in this county, under similar con- | tracts. In May of last year Uhlman & | Co. entered into a contract with Wylie & | Casselman to buy their hops for five years | at 9 cents per pound and later advanced | |$1700 to be expended for picking. When the hops were baled Uhlman & Co. sent their azent to the ranch. He examined the hops and declined to take them, on the ground that they did not come upto | ain conditions nanied in the contract. | was commenced last Augnst against | lie & Casselman to recover the amount | of money advanced on promissory notes, | and an attachment was placed on the hops. | The crop was sold upon an order of the Superior Court at public auction for 3 cents per pound. The defendants filed a cross-complaint, alleging that the notes were given as re- ceipts for the money advanced to them, and asked for damages in $4000, the dif- ference between the sum they had already received and the amount called for 1n the contract. | One of the main contentions in the case was as to the quality and soundness of the hops, and on this point more than forty witnesses were examined and much con- tradictory testimony adduced. The jury | stood eighc for the plaintiffs to three for the defendants. PHENIX DEFALCATION. County -Supervisors Likely to Be Prose- cuted Because of the Peculctions of a Clerk. PH@ENIX, Ariz., April 11.—The Grand | Jury, which met several months ago, made | an exhaustive examination of the books of | the various county oificers and charged | the Supervisors with gross carelessness in | | spending tbe county’s money, especially on road work and jaii contracts. The books of the board were in such bad shape | that the jury could not check them up in | the limited time it had to work, but it rec- ommended the dismissal of Clerk E. B. Kirkland and the appointment of a more | competent person. This was done. The jury brought in no indictment against | the Supervisors and, consequently, some of the "heaviest taxpayers of the county | formed a Citizen’s League to make further | investications and take such steps as| seemed necessary for redress. | It was soon discovered that Clerk Kirk- land was a defaulter to the amount of $750, but his friends returned this sum to the county and he was not prosecuted. Since that time other shortages have been dis- covered from time to time, which will in- crease the total defalcation to about $1000. Kirkland bas left the county. The league has been working secretly and holding weekly meetings and on Mon- day the result of the investigationsis to be made public. It is learned on gooa authority that it had been decided to be- gin a criminal action against the Super- visors. —_——— POMONA GRANGE MEETS. Gatlering of Favmers of dan Joaguin County at Stocktom. STOCKTON, Caxn.. April 1L—There was a gathering of farmers from all parts of the county at Fraternal Hall this morn- g, the occasion beinga special meeting of Pomona Grange, which is made up of all the subordinate granges in this section. C. W. Norton, the master of the grange, was the first speaker, and he was followed by Waiter Greer, worthy master of the State Grange, who spoke briefly, and then introduced Past Master Daniel Flint of Sacramento, the speaker of the day. Flint's subject was, “The Declaration of Purposes of the Grange.” From the decliaration of rinciples the speaker went to the benefits that had accrued to all those joining the grange, and showed that much” more intelligent farming had re- sulted from the work of the organization. The farmers had been brought closer to- ther, he said, and had learned much rom the frequent meetings of the progress in othr places, of new machinery for cul- tivating the soil, and in-this way had re- ceived practical benefit, as well as enjoyed the social features connected with the grange meetings. In the afternoon Professor Wickson of the State University addressed the meei- ing. ! 1 | they have kept it a close secret. POLITICS ON THE PACIFIC COAST, Arizona’s Convention Must Decide a Maricopa Contest.” SEEKERS FOR OFFICE. Governor Franklin Besieged by a Horde of Hungry Candidates. PLACER COUNTY’S DELEGATES. William McKinley Their Cholcc for President—A Surprise at Wocodland. PH@ENIX, Ariz., April 11.—The politi- cal pot is boiling in Arizona. Last night the wing of the Republican party led by Editor Wolfley of the Daily Republican held a caucus to select delegates to the county convention, called for April 15. But one ticket was voted for, the other wing of the party naving held a primary on the 8th. There will undoubtedly be two sets of delegates from this county to the Territorial convention, as two county conventions are to meet, on the 14th and 15th, and both will select delegates to the Territorial convention. Both sides threaten to carry the contest up to the Bt. Louis convention if neces- sary. Unless a compromise is effected there will be lively times among the mem- bers of the party. Office-seekers are already besieging Governor Franklin, but if he has inti- mated 1o anv one what his course will be It is ru- mored that Thomas Smith, an old Demo- cratic warhorse, would like to be Terri- torial Treasurer, and has secured the aid of Editor Wolfley in working for the ap- pointment. In return Smitn is to use his influence to have Wofley appointed as the Republican member of the Board of Con- trol, whica manages the affairs of, and disburses all the money for the support of all Territorial institutions. This board is composed of the Governor, Auditor and one citizen member appointed by the Gov- ernor. Private Secretary Burnett has been tak- ing an inventory of supplies in the Gov- ernor’s office gnd tinds but a few penhotd- ers and ink wells, but no stationery. claimed that the allowance of $500 by the Legislature and $500 by the United States for contingent expenses has been ex- hausted and yet tiere are several months to run, during which time Governor Frank- in will have to buy his own postage- stamps and stationery. Territorial Treas- urer Cole has published a statement to-day showing the neat sum of $132,000 on hand, but owing to legal complications the gen- eral fund cannot be drawn on at present. | County School Superintendent Crouse to- day apportioned some $20,000 among the school districts of Maricopa County to pay teachers’ salaris Tl e . PLACER COOUNTY PLATFORM. Republicans Favor McKinley and In- dorse Grove L. Johnson. AUBURN, Caw., April 11.—The Repub- lican County Central Committee met to- day and appointed the following delegates to the State conyention: C.F. Reed, F. P, Tattle, John M. Fulweiler, H. T. Power, H. C. Trippett, J. M. E. Manley, T.J. Nichols, Allen Towle and Edward Polifxa. The delegates will stand on the following resolutions: Resolved, That this committee, representing the Republicans of Placer County, while pledg- ing in advance their loyal support to the publican_nominee for President of the Un States, whoever he may be, hereby express their_preference for the Hon. William McKin- ley of Onio for such nomination, and the dele- gates appointed by this committee to represent thil ounty in the State and district Conven- tions are hereby requested to use every honora- | ble and reasonable endeavor to securé the elec- tion of delegates 1o the National Convention who will be favorable to the nomination of said William McKinley. Resolved, That the Republican party of Placer County takes pleasure in presenting as a can- didate for delegate to the National Convention | trom the Sccond Congressional Distriet one of its ablest and most distinguished members— the Hon. Jacob H. Neff—and the delegates irom this county are requested to use every honora- ble endeavor to secure his selection as a dele- gate 1o such convention, Resolved, That, reposing confidence in our eble representative in Congress, the Hon. Grove L. Johnson, and believing he will faith- fully and ably represent the people of this county and district in the National conven- tion, our delegates to the district convention are reguested to use all honorable efforts to secure his selection as a delegate 1o that con- vention. Resolved, That our delegates are also re- quested to support proper resolutions in the State and d sirict conventions in favor of the free coinage of siiver, the product of the mines | of the United States of America, and also to vote for insiructions directing our delegation in the National convention to make an earnest and digniied contest for the proper recogni- tion of silver in the National platform. —_—— SANTA ROSA CONTEST. Street Commissioner Cozad Refuses to Yacate His Office. SANTA ROSA, CaL., April. 11.—Politi- cal circles were profounaly stirred this afternoon when it was definitely known that D. W, Cozad had filed a complaint contesting the election of John McMinn to the office of Street Commissioner. The complaint isshort and to the point, alleging that McMinn, the Democratic nominee, and Carleton, the Republican nominee, were members of the American Protective Association, and that just be- fore the election the twocandidates agreed to pool their 1ssues to defeat Cozad, who was then the holder of the office and in the field again, independent of party ties. The complaint further declares that to procure the indorsement of the American Protec- tive Association McMinn paid to Carleton & sum of money and agreed to give him a place on the street work; that Carleton ac- cepted the money and offer of work and in return induced his friends to vote for Mc- Minn. Cozad charges that McMinn's statement of expenses did not include the amount paid to Carleton. Cozad has refused to give up the tools and supplies of bis office and says he has proof for all of his allegations. Judge Crawford fixed on April 29 as a special day on which to hear the case. —_——— WOODLAND PRIMARY, American Protective Association Carries the Day. WOODLAND, Car., April 11. — The American Protective Association in Wood- land is jubilant to-night over the primary election held to-day in this city. Of the twenty-six delegates to the county con- vention, all but two are members of the local association, and these two were in- dorsed by the order. Through some mistake the chairman of The { humor of the situation seemed the Reé)ubllcan County Cencral Committee failed {o call a public caucus prior to the election, and the customary slate was not in evidence. This morning they consid- ered it too late to caucus. But it was dif- ferent with the American Protective Asso- ciation. Three hundred of its Republican members secretly caucused on the evening previous to the election, systematically arranged their plans and appointed their ward committees with the result that they carried the day without opposition. s Imps Pursue a Fancouver Inebriate. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 11.—James Logan, a whisky-demented inmate of the City Hospital, during a period of acute ballucination last night escaped from his ward and ascending to the attic jumped to the sidewalk, thirty feet below, fracturing an arm and dislocating an ankle. Logan’s perilous leap was to escape forty red devils who were in hot pursuit. e To Represent Merced. MERCED, Cav., April 11.—The Repub- lican County Central Committee to-day appointed C. H. Cary, W. J. Jameson and A. F. Pedrerie_delegates to the Seventh Congressional Convention which is to be held at Modesto on May 4. The same gentlemen will also serve as delegates to the State convention at Sacramento, Ee s Santa Barbara County Delegates. LOS OLIVOS, CaL., April 11.—The Peo- ple’s Party County Convention assembled and elected J. Morgan member of the State Ceutral Committee. J. Morgan, Addi- son Powell, J. A, Wilcox and W. B. Gray were chosen delegates to the State conven- tion at Sacramento. Recalled From Seattle | SEATTLE, Wasn., April 1.—Sir Staf- ford Northcote, having received notice from England of the sudden death of his mother-in-law, Lady Mount-Stevhens, left to-day for Vancouver, where he will take the Canadian Pacific to New York and thence to London. It was his intention to have made a three or four months’ tour in this country. e Gila Bend Land Allotted. PH@®ENIX, Ar1z., April 11.—The Govern- ment has just completed the ailotment of the Gila Bend Papago Indian Reservation to the Indians who are occupying it. About 7000 acres of land were allottd, in 10-acre tracts, to each man, woman and child who made application. It is rich agricultural land and is watered from the Giia River. SAVED 10 SANTA CRUL The Cooper Courthouse Site Still Remains in Pessession of the City. Court Held in a Quaint Shanty That Smacks of the Early Fifties. SANTA CRUZ, Carn, April 11.—When Judge Logan instructed Sheriff Besse to announce the convoking of the Superior Court for Santa Cruz County this morn- ing he looked about the narrow room of his temporary courthouse and smiled. The to have caught the audience, among which were the members of the Board of Supervisors. The neat little shanty hastily put together for the preservation of the title to the land gift from the Cooper estate stands in the shadow of the new brick and stone struc- ture in course of construction and looks more llke a contractor’s toolhouse than a place for holding court. There was prac- tically no work to be done by the court to- day. One small order was made and Clerk Ed Martin was instructed to enter an order declaring the removal of the court from the Hotaling building on Front street to the present abode of justice. When court adjourned it was until Monday next, and on that day the regular business will pro- ceed as nsual. The half bundied spectators who looked upon the proceedings this morning seemed divided in sentiment between the serious and jocular aspect of a situation that ne- cessitates the holding of court in this small wooden building. It reminded many of them of the days of the pioneer courts, though the carpeted floor and papered walls reflected a change. The more serious passed upon the causes that have made this wooden building a necessity, and regretted that Santa Cruz County had soffered the indignity of un- necessary delay. Another cause for delay in the construction of the new building came up to-day in the refusal of the terra- cotta workers to proceed with extra work in the lining of the vaults until Superin- tendent Beck shall guarantee their pay- ment. This difference will probably be adjusted by Monday and the work proceed. Seat ot THE ILWACO OUTRAGE. Oregon Fishermen to Be Punished for Destroying Salmon Traps. PORTLAND, Orxcox, April 11.—Gover- not James H. McGraw of Washington and Governor Lord of Oregon met in this city to-day to confer in regard to ways and means of procedure in bringing to jus- tice the perpetrators of the ouirage at the mouth of the Columbia River where, it is claimed, the property of citizens of Wash- ington was destroyed by men coming from the State of Oregon. “My talk with Governor Lord,” said Governor McGraw in an _interview to- night, “‘has been eminently satisfactory, be being emphatic in bis declaration that the law will be enforcea, and that such persons who may have participated 1n the destroying of fish traps at Tiwaco will be romg}ly secured on requisition. The heriif and Prosecuting Attorney of Pacific County are prepared to identify any of the Erinripala_ from the showing made by acific County’s Sheriff. I considered it my duty to send sufficient force of militia to administer the law and protect property. In this Governor Lord agrees with me.” NEW TO-DAY. “77 9 For Spring Colds. * The most tantalizing of all are the * * colds of spring, Influenza, with its* * running rivulets, requiring the ever- # * ready handkercnief in hand, and so * * dangerous after the long siege of * * winter, the system is in just the® * condition for La Grippe, and the* * slightest carelessness in dress or* * exposure may bring on the chill, * * pain in the head, or backache, the ¥ * first sy mptoms of Grip or Pneumo- * * nia, * * “777 is a shield between youand * * danger. When taken in time it* * never fails to ward off the disease * *and is a positive cure for Colds, * * Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Painsin* * the Head or Chest, Congh, Sore* * Throat, General Prostration and * * Fever. = 3 xeceipt ot pricErth Seuner of ke JonaT: & + May be assoried. Humphrey’s Medicine * * Company, 111 William st., N. Y. » PUENTE OUTLAWS UNDER ARREST, Alleged Slayers of John Hayes Jailed at Los Angeles. ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER Two Suspects Held to the Su- perior Court Without Bail, SHERIFF BURR'S DISCOVERY. Finds Clothing Conlesponding to That Worn by the Postoffice Robbers. LOS ANGELES, CaL., April 11.—The murderers of Postmaster John Hayes Jr. of Puente have been captured; at least, two brothers are in the County Jail charged with the offense. They are B. W. and George D. Ming, residents of Puente. Sheriff Burr brought the prisoners with him yesterday evening upon his return from the scene of the tragedy. He kept their names and the fact of their arrest for the murder secret until to-day, as he was not altogether satistied that he had the right men. To-day, however, he filed complaints against them and had them formally arraigned for the murder before Justice Young, who held them for exami- nation without bail. The Ming brot. ers are laborers and have lived at Puente for many years. Theirac- quaintance and former association with: the Cummings desperadoes of El Monte directed suspicion toward them. An oil coat, a linen duster and a white bat, cor- responding to those worn by the robbers, were found at their house, and were the primary cause of their arrest. Other cir- cumstantial evidence has been unearthed, but they steadily protest their innocence. The murdered man’s body was shipped to San Francisco to-day. Gl N FRESNO CO TY ARRESTS. Bench Warrants Served Upon Four Al- leged Timber Thicves. FRESNO, Car., April 11.—As the result of an investigation recently made by Spe- cial Government Agent Brockenbach, in- specting the illegal cutting of timber on Government land among the foothills and mountains of this county, bench warrants from Los Angeles have been served on Al- fred Hacker, P. A. Williams, Henry Pero and William' Swiggott. These were lately indicted by Federal Grand Jury. They, together with fourteen witnesses, were taken to Los Angeles this afternoon. These are only afew of the number bound over to tue Federal Grand Jury by United States Commussioner Prince of this city. There seems to be a determination on_the part of the authorities to check the unlaw- ful cutting and hauling away of timber, which has been going on for many years. NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUGGISTS ! 1128 MARKET ST., BAN FRANCISCO. Broadway and Tenth St., Oakland. ALWAYS RELIABLE. NEVER FAILS, DR. IRA BAKER'S COUGH BALSAM, Tar and Wild Cherry, THE IDEAL COUGH REMEDY for CHILDREN, 25¢c A BOTTLE. SEASONABLE G00DS! Paine's Celery Compound... Hood’s. JOY'S, Ayers’ Sarsap; Lydis Pinkham's Compound. Caticura Resolvent. Painter's Coca Wine and Celer; 85¢ Warn, fe Kidoey end Liver Care. 850 Baker's Kidney and Liver Cure. 86c Piso Cough Cure ... 20c Allen’s Pure Malt W 85c Cnnadian Club Whisky. 3100 Stanford's Vina Brandy 100 Syrap Figs........ Willlams’ Pink Pilis Scott's Syrup Hypophosphites Fellows’ Syrup ki ypophosphites. Barclay's Perfodical Piils Chichester's Pennyroyal Pills. Pacific Coast Agents for Dr. Edison’s OBESITY REMEDIES, Bands, Salts, Pills, ROSE CARNIVALS =AND A«=- VENETIAN WATER CARNIVAL will swell the great tide of merry- making to sweep over the State this season. SANTA ROSA CARNIVAL Is Programmed for April 30, May 1 and 2. The charming City of Roses is very much at home with this favored flower, and her pride in its_exhibi- tion is surpassed only by her amazing wealth of roses. SAN MATEO COUNTY'S ROSE CARNIVAL i8 to be held at Redwood City on the DATES NAMED ABOVE, end it will be abundantly proven that San Mateo knows all about roses. A R WATER CARNIVAL is announced for June 17 to 20, in- clusive. Mere mention brings vivid recollections of last season’s brilliant event, to be completely eclipsed this | year, itissaid. Thousands will won- er how. REDUCED RATES ™1, b; the Southern Pacific Company for li these brilliant events. Arrange your vacation programmes accordingl; A g < = 7 SANTA CRUZ VENETIAN and call on theagents for particulars. 3 NEW TO-DAY. IRV RN W& DOGTOR SWEANY, San Francisco's Leading and Most Successful Specialist. Are You Cured of Catarrh? NOT ONE Who has sought a cure by means of patent medicines can an- swer the above question affirmatively. Do not waste away time and money in vain, but apply to a source who has cured thou- sandsjof others and whom you know can cure you. An inves- tigation has shown that not one failure has been recorded against DR. SWEANY during the last six yvears. Facts Are Stubborn Things. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS Are on file in DR. SWEANY’S private office. They are volun- tarily given, as true, deep and sincere expressions of gratitude from people who had struggled in vain for years against the ravages of Catarrh, until this successful physician restored them to health. ALL ARE INVITED And everybody, whether RICH or POOR, receives equal care and treatment, for DR. SWEANY is not only a physician, but also a Christian and a Philanthropist. MEN WHO ARE WASTING AWAY DO YOU KNOW That fully 80 per cent of the unhappy and forlorn who fill our MADHOUSES are victims of SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY and their kindred causes? DO YOU KNOW That out of every ten cases of CONSUMPTION five can be traced back and the origin found in SEMINAL WEAKNESS? TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK And secure proper treatment before it is too late, before you are beyond medical and human aid. If you are suffering from the effects of this terrible disease, suffenngifrom early indis- cretions, excesses and unnatural lo‘ssesr which rob the blood of its richness and the body of its animating influences, which enfeeble the constitution and result in IMPOTENCY, PARALYSIS and INSANITY; if you are tormented with morbid fear and your days are passed with distressing thoughts of your disease—then cast aside all false modesty and place your- seif under the treatment of this noted specialist. His experi- ence in treating such casrs has been world-wide; he has cured thousands of others and he CAN CURE YOU. CHRONIC DISEASES Of the THROAT, KIDNEYS, STOMACH and LIVER perma- nently cured, so that there will be no fear of a relapse in the future. GONORRHCEA, GLEET, STRICTURE and that terrible and loathsome disease SYPHILIS thoroughly and forever cured. THE POOR who call at his offices on Friday afternoons are welcome to the doctor’s valuable services free of charge. WRITE Your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands are cured at home by means of correspondence and medicines sent them. Letters are answered in ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, SWEDISH, NORWEGIAN and DANISH. & \ ) o N 20 £ eV 2N OFFICE HOURS : 9 A.M.to12M,2to5and 7to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 12 M. only. ADDRESS: F.L.SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.