The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1897. WASONS CORDUCT DEDICATORY RITES Impressive Ceremonies in the New Temple at Los Angeles. - Scottish Rite Lodge Takes Pos- session of Its Splendid Quarters. Praises Showered Upon the Men Who Labored for the Building of the Edifice. LOS vear ago to-de ANGELES, Car., Feb. 22.—One event of great moment 10 the local M ¢ fraternity took place | in Los Angeles., This was the laying of | the cornerstone of the splend'd temple | which now adorns the west side of Hill street, between Fourth and Fifth. The grand officers of California were present and conducted the ceremonies. he elegant building, with the lot, cost | about §60,000. It was formally opened on | December 28 last. It is planned for five | stories, three of which are completed and | On the second | now partiaily occupied. | floor ure five Blue Lodge rooms, three of | which are now in use. Then there isone | ant dance halls in the | 11 and a room for the 1adies of this order last Saturday witha of the most ele Eastern dedicated their hal ba uet d dance. d floor are two capacious and | | | | On the th elaborately equipped rooms for the chap- | ter and commandery and the Scottish Rite | lodge. The latter of these has been occu- | pied this week in dedicating its hall in | imposing manner. Following | tory exercises and lectures a banquet was spread. The grand officers of this lodge haa charge of the ceremonies ticipated in the subse- | The commandery will temple of the south. The off the Masonic Temple Asso- rvey Lindley, president; | iles . Martin, secre- | d of directors includes | a Rader and tely deceased. These are well gh known in the comn- | without any special reference to at for the duties they | ken and performed. | this temple was un- | st of Hervey Lindley t the req ken . com w eminent ander of Ceeur de | Leon Commsndery. On the evening | wuen the sug was made SNIUO' worth of stock subscribed, which | en From that time rs and the boxrd have labored and raised $50,000, and buils, furnisted and equipped the temple so that now, s they are beginning to occupy the premises, they have a home of their own ail paid for—something unusual in the | construction of a buiding of a putlic character; but thie proposition from the p and own the nce. tired capitalist g been a resident of this city for ng time. He was at one time president City Council, and has occupied dur- | | gent and working member of the board, | | during the * e puTE i it s The Stately Masonic Temple Now Almost Cempleted at Los Ang eles. been valuable and he is held in high es- | teem by all the fraternity. | Joon™ E. Jackson had perhaps spent more hours in connection*with the work than any member on the board and all re- | gret very much nis recent death. He will | not ovly be missed as an active, intelli- but as a Masoy in high standing and of| high character@mong Masons. Hervey Lindley, the president of the association, is one of the best-known per- es in California. He is a man of affairs, of great ability and of unquestion- able weight in the community. He has been a highly snccessful business man, and many people look upon Lim in poli- tics as the coming Tom Piatt of Cali- fornia. He is public spirited and énter- | prising to the last degree, and no worthy | object or project is without his helping | nand. He was the soul of the building committee, and to bis unflinching perse- verance and energy undoubtedly much of | the success of the association is due. The work connected with the raising of the money and the buiiding and equip- | ping of this institution done by this board ard” times has been a great | deal more than persons who have not been closely connected with itcan imagine, but | the entire board has devoted itself to it | | with snch constancy and energy asto| have brought about a successful resuit, | and one of the greatest pleasures con- | nected with the affair is the fact that | while the building is now occupied by ten | different Masonic bodies there is nota | word of fault found nor criticism rendered | by any of them. In fact, the board has | been backed at every step by the united | support of the entire Masonic fraternity. e Rialto's Canaigre Industry. | LOS ANG S, CaL., Feb. 22.—The! trans’er of the several thousand acres of | the defunct Semi-Tropic Land ana Water | Company to Eastern capitalists is working | a revolution in Rialto. The grubbing hoe | STOCKTON MEN COME TO BLOWS Scciety Agog Over a Fight Between Two of Its Leaders. William Beresford and A, F. Naher Pummel Each Other on a Street. One Man’s Attentions to Another’s Wife Lead to a Lively Fracas. STOCKTON, Car. Feb. 22—All Stock- ton is talking to-night about the latest sensation in social circles. William Beresford and A. F. Naher, both of whom are lions of local society, were the princi- pals in a lively affray in froct of the Im- perial Hotel last evening. Mr. Naher attacked Mr. Beresford, knocking him down with a right-hander such as Carson will probably never see, even though Cor- Frank Rader, Eminent Commander. George Sinsabangh, Generalissimo. Hervey Lindley, Pat Eminent Commander. Los Angeles Masons to Whose Untiring Efforts the New Temple Stands as a Monument. ing his life various official positions of re- sponsibility, in all of which he has ac- aquitted himself with great credit and with 1ne entire approval of the people whom he has represented. He has been an enthu- | siastic supporter of the work of building the temple, and has devoted a great deul of time and energy-to that end, his hard common sense and businzss capacity con- tributing larzely to the success. Niles Pease is one of the leading mer- chants of the city, of irreproachable char- acter and sound business judgment, whose standing in the community is equal to | that of any one, and who has officially oc- | cupied the most important positions in | the Masonic fraternity. He has beep one of the prime movers in this enterprise which has been so successfully accom- | plished. His energy and ditigence have been of great service ulius H. Martin is the present candi- date for Mayor of the city of Los Angeles | on the Republican ticket. He has been secretary of the corporation from the start and has been untiring in his efforts in collecting the money and attending to | various duties incumbent upon him in his official position. His character and stand- ing and well-known honesty of purpose j have been of great assistance. James Cuzner of the Kerckhoff-Cuzner Mill and Lumber Company has been a di- | rector irom the start and constant in his attention upon the dutiesincumbent upon | him in his official capacity, and 2il who know him and his devotion to any enter- prise_ with which he is connectéd know how faithfuily and well he bas worked. George Sinsabaugh, wbile he was not a director the first year, having succeeded Professor Innes, who was a director dur- ing the first year of the corporation, has rendered valuable service and by bis en- ergy has contributed largely tothe success of the work during the present year, as did Professor Innes durin: the year pre- the efficient deputy County Clerk, has been on the board from the beginning and has been untiring in his efforts and what he has done has been well directed. the present commander of Angeles Commandery No. 9, also Mayor of the city of Los Angeles, has since coming into office at the beginning of this year as the successor of Judge M. T. Owens, who was director for. the first year, been a great acquisition ‘to the boerd. His advice and assistance hiave and plow are at work preparing 2000 acres for canaigre. It takes two years for cenaigre land to come into good bearing, and a factory will be erected later on for preparing the root for tanning, and per- haps there will also be a tannery on the grounds. Next week all of the members of the company are expectsd to make a visit to their purchase. The managers are ex- perienced men from Chicago, and the moneyed men or backers are from Eng- land and Scotland. It is thought the company will expend $1,000,000 on the tract in improving the grounds, putting up buildings and:developing water. The troliey-car line from Rialto to San Ber- nardino, the county seat, for which a fra chise has been granted, is among the im- mediate possibilities. Eeey PATRIOTISM WAS LACKING. Washington's Birthday Pgsses as Any Other Doy in the City of the Angels. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Feb. 22.—Except for the presence of a large number of gayly rarbed college students in this city, the blare of the taily-ho hora and the fact that the banks and public offices were cosed a casual observer would never have suspected that patriotic Americans nad set apart this day to do honor 10 the Na- tion’s hero wio was ““First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his coun- trymen.” It was a sort of repetition of St. Valentine’s day. Few flags were flying and none of the clubs and few of the other social organizations did anything toward observing the day. The lack of enthusiasm in the various pat:iotic institutions has been particu- larly marked. The patriotism that re. cently went out to Gomez seems exhausted completely, and left nothing for Wash- ington, the man to whose name Napolcon doffed bis hat and before whom Corn- wallis made genuflections. In manv of tie stores business went as usual all day. Some enterprising fellows brought in a load of snow from Mount Lowe and amused themselves with creating a sens- ation by lettinz people of the city dabble a little in the strange substance, It wasa delighiful treat to many who have not hed the privilege since coming to this land of sunshine. bett and Fitzsimmons do scrap there. Mr. Beresford held a cane in his hand and he brought the stick down upon Naher's forearm, and then there was a mix-up. Beresford was knocked into the gutter. Naher appeared to be very wroth and he landed bis fists right and left on the oppo- pent. He then lifted Beresford up and administered several kicks to him. Naber started ir to do more drubbing, but Beres- ford called upon spectators to check the angry liquor-dealer and Naher was pulled away. Beresford picked himself out of the mud, and as he drose he made a remark which aroused Naher again and the latter started after him once more. This time the two mixed up in the mud in the mid- dle of the street, and they had it hot ana heavy. Naher had the better of the round in the mud, as be had of the whole en- counter. Toere are two stories as to the occur- rences that lead to the hostilities. This much is admitted by both persons: Mr. Naner and Mr. Beresford had been friends up to sbout three months ago. moved in the same society, same social functions and had rooms at the sama place—the Budd House. Mr. and Mrs. Naher then took apartments in the Imperial Hotel, and shortly after that Mr. Naher asked his friend, Mr. Beresford, to take dinner with bim at the Imperial The invitation was accepted and the two entered the lobby of the hosteiry one Sun- day afternoon. Naher, in a spirit of fun, went to the register and proceeded to reg- ister himself and guest. In registering Mr. Beresford he wrote “Lord de la Poer Beresford.” Mr. Beresford took umbrage at the attempt to *“josh” him, and, wetting his foretinger, he blurred the fresh ink so that the writing could not be read. “I thought you were a gentleman,” said Naner, taking offense at Beresford for having blurred his name on the register. With that Naher entered the elevator and ordered the boy to take him to his room. Beresford attempted to follow bim into the cage, but Naher had the door closed against him. To the remark, “I thought you were a gentleman,” Beres- ford baa reported, “Oh, are you able to judge?” They did not dine together that da; which coldness marked the beginning of a feud, which resulted in tie memorable encounter of last evening. The immediate trouble that led up to yesterday’s difficulty is best told by the persons themselves. The two accounts are somewhat different. Last night Beres- ford attempted to enter the apartsments of Mrs. Naher to her good-by, so he says, and the angry husband gave him a thrashing. PORT BLAKELEY TRAGEDY. Seaman Charles Miller Murders His Wife and Fatally Wounds Him- self. SEATTLE, Wasn., Feb. 22—At Port Byakeley, Kitsap County, this afternoon, Charles Miller, a seaman of the coasting freighter, Laura Madson, while in a drunken condition, murdered his wife, shooting her through the head. Mrs. Miller lingered about an hour, dy- ing abosrd the steamer while en route to Seattle, whither she was being brougnt for treatment. After this murderous assault upon his wife Miller turned the weapon upon him- self, inflicting two wounds about the head, which may prove fatal. He is now under arrest. Justice of the Peace Duelly stated that Mrs. Miller had for several months lived in fear of her life because of her husband’s irequent threats to kill her. With the report of the murder 300 Port Blakeley millbands surrounded the house where the crime was committed, threatening to lynch the murderer, and they desisted only upon learning that Miller himself was in a dying condition. When founa he was lying prostrate across the body of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have one child, now crossing the Pacific on a steamer from Japan. S gee SAN BERNARDING GOLD. Quartz Lead Struck by a Man Who Was D.gging a Ditch Upon His Homestead. SANTA MONICA, Can., Feb. 22— Thomas Liljegren has just arrived from a point fifty miles up the coast in a rather mountainous and unzettled section of San Bernardino Connty. There he had filed upon a homestead claim, but a dis- covery made while improving his prop- erty caused him to change his mind re- garding the uses to which ne would putit. In cuttinga ditch for irrigation pur- poses he drove squarely through a vein of gold-bearing quartz, which runs well in copper also. This bonanza, as he believes it to be, is not mere than two feet from the surface and runs at right angles with the work. He prospected further bota ways from the first discovery, and the vein was as larze at other points. He has come to Santa Monica to make arrange- ments to more thoroughly prcspect and develop his find, and with him will return two other men whom he has interested in tha prospect. This discovery is in a section of San Bernardino County little prospected, but years ago it was said by old California miners to contain gold. Mr. Liljegren is a painter by trade, and has been working here for a year or more for means where- with to establish a home. nea JUNKETEKS ‘AT SAN JOSE. Legislators Favor Removing Whittier Girls te Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, Can, Feb. 22.—The com- mittee appointed by the Legislature to inspect the State institutions, and which arrived in this city last evening, this morning visited Agnews Insane Asylum and the grounds of the old Home for Feeble-minded Children at Santa Clara. The conduct of affairs was praised and highly commended. 1t was the general view of the members that the feeble- | home for wayward giris and that the wei- fare of the girls would be &un!ly bene- fited by their removal from Whittier. The committee visited tbe Normal School and inspected the proposed site on the grounds requested of the State fora high school. The committee left for Sacramento this afternoon. e Close of the Bulb Show. SAN JOSE, Car., Feb. 22.—The bulb Society in Turn Verein Hall closed this evening. The exbibit was the best ever held on {he coast and proved a succees financially ana otherwise. There was a large attendance this afternoon and even- ing. Splendid musical programmes were rendered. Mrs. Schultz, Miss Erna Schnabel and Mrs. 8. W. Boring had ) charge of the programme this afternoon, and the evening’sentertainment was under the direction of Mrs. C. D, Wright, Mrs, H. Lorimer and Miss Lizzie Abbott. e g Happy Badgers Cel:brate. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 22.—The Society of Happy Badgers, composed of natives and ex-residents of Wisconsin, celebrated ‘Washingtor’s birthday with aporopriate exercises and a dinner at the Unitarian charch. President C. H. Allen presided. About 150 Badgers were present. After the exercises and feast a reunion was beld and the participants divided into groups and related incidents of life in ‘Wisconsin. —-— Doath of Pierce Bowden. SAN JOSE, Car., Feb. 22.—Pierce Bow- den, an oid resident of this county, died at the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Carroll, in this city yesterday. He was a native of County Kiikenny, Ireland, and 87 vears of age. He came to America in 1846 and to California in 1876. He was the tather of William A, Bowden and Nicholas Bowden, attorneys, of this city. He will be buried to-morrow morning. s Sl o s Will Give Sinstrol Shows. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 22.—The Garden City Cyclers’ Minstrels have reorganized and intena to make a two weeks’ tour of the towns along the coast this spring. A special car will be chartered and the com- puoy will play at Redwood City, Menlo ark, Gilroy, Santu Cruz, Salinas, Watson- ville and tiollister. ek S The Deadlock at Salem. BALEM, Cr., Feb, 22.—The rollcall of the joint assembly to-day showed onty 33 present. Mitchell has yirtually with- drawn from the contest and an organiza- tion with Jonatban Bourne as Speaker will likely take place to-morrow. itch- ell’s forces are now breaking away and when enough decide to leave him out orgnmznlou and the election of some other Republican will take place. The victory will be with the “stayouts.”” PR Stanford Defeats Santa Crus. SANTA CRUZ, Car, Feb. 22—The Stanfords and the Santa Cruz Electrics played eight innings of baseball this after- noon at Vue de I’Ean Park withdut a run. In tue ninth Stanford made five in quick order and Santa Cruz failed to score. The game was without special features, thougis the teams worked hard. “Billy”’ Large, Stanford’s coach, umpirea satisfactorily. To-niebt the visitors were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pixley of the Pacific Ocean Honse at a social hop. e e —— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. show of the Santa Clara County Florai | First minded home property was suitea for a | PIUTE INDIANS THREATEN WAR: Murder of a Brave Causes Trouble on a Nevada Reservation. Yerington Citizens Call Upon Governor Sadler to Send Assistance. Belligerent Red:kins Cowed by a Slight Display of Military Force. CARSON, Nzv., Feb. 22.—The Piute and Shoshone Indians on the reservation near Pyramid Lakes were reported to be in & belligerent mood this morning, but a slight display of force by the State author- ities cooled them down, and all is quiet to-night. The first intimation of trouble came in the form of a message to Gover- norgSadler, which read as follows: YERINGTON, Nev., Feb. 20. Governor Sadler, Carson: Indians have threat- ened to bura and kill all whites within react of the val Send us fifty men by special train and fifty extre stands of arms. By order of citizens’ committee. Yerringtgp is a small station on the Carson and Colorado narrow-gauge, thirty miles from this city. At Mason Valley, near Yerington, three white men met an Indian and two squaws a few days ago and attempted to kidnap the women. The buck interiered and was struck over the head with an iron bar and killed. The local authorities released the murderers after a perfunctory examination and the Piutes determined to punish the whitesin their own way. The squaws were sent away from the valley and the settiers fled pellmell to Yerington and wired for as- sistance. Adjutant-General Galucha was dis- vatched to Yerington with instructions to report on the situation immediately, and the State National Guard was placed un- der arms at Virginia City. This evening reports of a pacific nature were received from the reservation and the guard was dismissed. The fighting bucks do not number more than 100 and could easily be dispersed by the Mason Valley cowboys, who are well armed and always ready for trouble. ————— TROOPS IN REA4DINESS. Prepared to Leave Virginia City at a Moment’s Notice. 22— VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., Feb. 22. Colonel F. C. Lord, commanding officer of the First Regiment, N. N. G., receivea the following dispatch this morning: CaRSON, Feb. 22, Colenel N. C. Lord: Hold one company of your command in readiness for active service ata moment’s notice. It is reported there is & serious outbreak in Mason Valley. I go to Wabuska on this morning’s train. Heve fiftv muskets ready for . shipment atonce. The Governor has received following message: “‘indiaus have threatened to burn all the property and kiil all of the white men and women within reach of this valley. Send us fifly men by speciei train and fifty stand of arms assoon as possible.” I will wire from Wabuska C. A. GALUSHA, Adjutant-General. Colonel Lord immediately ordered the following details from the three local companies *of the National Guard: Com- pany A, one officer and twenty men; Com- pany B, captain, first lieatenant and thirty man; Battery A, one officer and ten men. The officers selected to com- mand the details were ordered to have their men equipped in marching order for field service. Besides the rifles carried by his com- mand, the colonel ordered fifty stands of rifles and ammunition boxed up ready for shipment, to arm the settlers of the valley. Colonel Lord wiil take command in person of the detachment of troops from this place, should their services be needed. Should tne situation become serious enough to warrant, the full strength of the First Regiment will be ordered to the The number of Indians 1n the State, in- cluding the Washoes, is about 6000. Of this number about 4000 are Piutes. There are 2500 Piutes on the Pyramid Lake and FEW TO-DAY! 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Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they act like magic—a few doses will work Wom« ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the muscular system, restoring the long-lost com- Pplexion, bringing back the keen edge of appe- tite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole physical encrgy of the human frame. Thess are facts admitted by thousands, n all classes of soclety, and one of tho best guarantees to the Norvous and Debill- tated Is that Beecham’s Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the Weorld. WITHOUT A RIVAL, Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes | 250. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.3. Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Cana! St., New York, post pald, upon recelpt of price. Book | free upon application. ! DR.MCNULTY, IS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE Of n'l Specialist cures Private,Nervous, 1100¢ Si Diseuses of Mei oniy. Manly Powerrestored. Over Tears' experieuce. Send for Book,free. Patients Guredat Home. Termg reasonabie, Hours, 9 to 3 iy 36:30 16830 ey to12. Consulta- fon: ) -‘:le;.u?nnduys, 10to12. Consulta. ufidential, Call or ads P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street, San Franciseo, Cal. | | Nervous Complaints, Walke: River reservations. The number located in Mason Valley is only 15, but this number would, in thaevent of trouble, be augmented by a great force from the Walker River Rerervation, which is n'd- jacent to Mason Valley. Pyramid Lake, thbe other large reservation, is about sixty miles from Mason Valley. A dispatch from Carson said there was a possibility of the militia demurring to the call made upon them on account of the State having failed to make provisior for the maintenance of the militia since 1895. There is no danger of the Virginia City Guards failing to turn out. All troops called for were under arms within a ha!f-hour afjer the arrival of the adju- um-geueral’&i spatches this mornin The operator at the Virginia and Truckee devot caught a dispatch_tlashed over the | wires this afternoon from Wabuska, stat- ing that 300 lives in Mason Valley were in j rdy. F%?:bu};kfl is the railroad station nearest to -Yerington, the chief town of Mason Valley. The Virginia and Truckee Rail- road basa locomotive in readiness at the depot here to take troops to Mound House, the junction point for Wabuska, at a mo- ment’s notice. There is another locomo- tive in readiness at Mound House. i QUIET 4T YERINGION. The Town Is Not in Danger of an At- tack From the Indtans. YERINGTON, Nev., Feb. 22.—The ex- citement here over the threatened Piute uprising has abated somewhat to-night. A Coroner’s jury is now investigating the killing of the brave who died yesterday, and justice may be meted out to his mur- derers, as the atiention of high officials has been directed toward the affair. Large numbers of Indians congregated during the night from Smith Valley, Py: amid Lake and Walker River reservation. Most of the women and children of Yer- ington sought refugein thestone building | of Senator Leavitt. The Piutes threat- | ened to burn the town and kill the citi- | zens. At midnight two Indian policemen from | Walker River reservation srrived, bring- | ing a letter from Agent Ellis to the local officer, asking that the murderers be heid until he arrived, but they had already | been liberated. The policemen, after tak- | ing supper, went over to the mourners’ | = | us. camp and had a long talk with the Piutes to pacify them. The military showing made to-day seems to have frightened the bravesand they are quiet to-night. Los Angeles Field Day. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Feb. 22.—The fifth annual field day of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Asso. ciation was held here this aiternoon. The summary follows: 100-yard dash—H. L. Avery, Pomona, won; E. 0. £dgerton, U. &, C., second. Time,:13 1 Throwing 16-pound hammer—E. A. Fuller, Chaffey, won; L. M. Johnson, Pomona, sec. ond. 100 feet 4 inches, 440-yerd dash—E. E. Elliotf, U. s, R. P. Zolman, Pomons, second. T, Running high jump—A. O. Mart, 2 won; A. R. Condit, Pomous, second. 5 feot 41 inches. One-mile bieycle race—A. Y. Gordon, Po. mona, won; D. B. Cromwell, Occidental, seq. ond. 'Time, 2:20 2 rd da: won; 4-5. 4. L. Avery, Pomona, won; . Francis, Chuffey, Occidental, second. Time, :21 8-5. Pole vauit—H. L. Sloan. Pomona, won; Her- bert Coulter, Chaffey, second. 9 fect, 50-yard dash—Ray Cree, Chafl Edgerton, U. §. C., tied. Time, :05 4 Puuting' 16:pontid stiot—L. 3, Johnson, Po- mona, won; R, W. Avery, U. 8. C., sccond. 35 feet 11 inches, Two-mile bicycle race—A. Y. Gordon, Po- mons, won; D. B. Cromwell, Occidental, scc- oud. 'Time, 5:041% One-mile run—&, E. Elliott, U. 8. H. M. Voorhees, P second. T: FOOD COFFEE. A HEALTHY FAMILY Will Be the Result. HART, Mich.—Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Batile Creek, Mich. Gents: Please send me $2.00 worth of Postum by express; in- closed find money order for same. My family all like it; no more coffee for Yours truly, J. A. Collier. A reliable grocer willnever offer a cheap or weak imitation of a genuine original article because he happens to make a little extra profi. But it is_well to_observe, when genuine Postum Cereal coffee is or- dered, that you get Postum and nota spu- rious imitation offered as “just as gpod.”’ ‘Whose Reputation ¥s Established by Ten Years of Unparalleled Success at 737 Market Street, San Francisco the vigorous spark of vouth restored, and would have life given bac! TRUE MANLINESS RESTORED, Excesses of early youth, careless and intem- perate livingand {nherited tendencies all com- ine to make thousands of men in the middle age, who should b- in the prime of life and fn the'enjoyment of their grontest manly vigor, old, enfeebled and pitiable spectacles of wasted manhood. The world has no use for the puny, debilitated man. Only the manly man in the full vigor of his magnetic manucod makes everybody happy around him. Sparkiing eyes, a quick-beating henrt and the rosy blush of pleasure greet him wherever he goes. His touch thrills because it is full of emergy and nerve force. Toall those who are worn out,who would have to them again with all its pleasures and possfbilities in the fullest degree; to all those who find themselves lacking the manly qualities of courage, endurance, pers: hope for even the mo<t severe cases—by consult sional life relieving afflicted mankind to such a successful extent that others fail.” YOUNG MEN. losses, exhausting drains, tired, siupid, zloomy feeling and failing of memory, lack of vigor, absolutely unfitting for study, business or warriage, do not neglect pride end sham modesty to deter you in seeking 'mmediate relief. Getcured and be a man. | VARICOGELE. Hydrocele, Piles, Fistuia, RU!E’EIU ] Er.“ 5:&21‘}.’%}?8‘1‘;,";"%52‘;“' 2308 sP AL seases, Tenderne LADIES WRITE will receive special and ments. if away from the city, as DO confidence observed. Cail or address ment that is entirely his own. T at I do to Health,” a trestise on all the organs and their diseases, free on appiication. Strictest verance and maznetic power there is hopa— g DR. SWEANY, who as been all his profe: “he cures when all It you have indulged in early indiscretions and as a consequence have pimples, bashfulness, aversion to soclety, yourself until too late. Do mnot allow fal: Weak Organs, Swellings and tenderness of the organs and glands treated with unfailing success. less treatment, no detention from’ work, no itive, certain and permanent cure. Swelling, Contagious Blood Poison, Stricture, etc., quickly cured without pain or detention irom business. careful treatment for all their many ail- CTOR SWEANY hasa systsm of home treat- Thousapds are cured at home. - Book, F.I.,.SWEANY, MM.DD. 737 MAREKET STREET, (OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFIC . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I suffered from it day and night, I I had what the doctors call indigestion,” sald the groceryman, “and tried several doctors, took electric treatment, in fact everything that I could héar of, but nothing did me any good and I made up my mind there was no help for me only to g bear it. One day, however, I bought and a box of IPANS TABULE and it scems to me the first dose took effect. I have been taking them ever since whenever occasion arises, which is not often, and they have surely worked wonders with me. When I look back on the past and then on my present condition, it seems to me that I am a new man. I am enjoying elegant health now, but were & -send.” I must say that Ripans Tabules R, MARTIN'S GR EAT PAIN CUR OF THE RGE iS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paing tery, Cholera Morbas, Liver and Lumbago, Colds, Cotghs, ache, Karache, Toothache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indige L in General, Dyspepsia, Dysen« Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Kidney Complaints, Sciatiea, Local and General Debility, Head- Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Uleers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, stion, Skin Diseases, Kxcessive Itehingsand many other complaints too numerous to name here, PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal, For sale by all druggists. The trade sngplind by S Langley & Mic) aels, San Franciseo, Redingon & Co., Mack & Co. and