The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1897, Page 8

. underwear, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MASKED BURGLARS ROB A RANCH An Early Morning Visit on the San Bruno Road. The Cottage of G. Bazurro & Co. Ransacked and Plun- dered. One of the Partners, Peter Gianbrurno, Was Covered With a Revolver During the Robbery. Two masked men committed & daring burglary at the ranch of G. Bazurro & Co., Sunnyside avenue, San Bruno road, at an early hour yesterday morning. The partners are Peter Gianbruno,J. B. Ferra, D. Caselli and Albert Rossi. They live in a small fous-roomed cottage, and eight men employed by them sleep in abarn some distance in the rear of the cottage. Ferra, Caselli and Rossi left for the City about 1: 30 o’clock yesterday morning with loads of produce for the market, and left Gianbruno asleep in bed. Not fear- ing any visit from burglars, the front door was always left unlocked. About half an hour after the others had driven away Gianbruno was awakened from his sieep by two men, who roughly shook him. He saw that their faces were covered with masks and each had a re- voiver 1n his right band. One of them jumped on top of Gian- bruno and grasped him by the throat with his left hand, telling him not to mukea noise or be would be killed. The robber kept the revolver pointed at Gianbruno’s bead and demanded where he ket his money. Gianbruno pointed to his clothes and the other masked robber searched them. He found $5, which he quickly transferred 10 his .own pocket. He then went in'o Ferra’s room, broke open his trunk and stole $100 in coin and & British bulldog re- volver. In Rossi's trunk he found a new pair of shoes and a silver watch, and under the matiress on his bed $55 in gold. In Caselli’s room two revolvers were ap- propriated and a gold watch. fter completing his search for plunder the burglar returned to his companion, and, telling Gianoruno that if he made an outcry they would return and shoot him, they took their departure. Gianbruno wnited for a few minutes and then dressed himself and gave the alarm to the men in the barn. He hitched up bis horse and, accompanied by one of his men, drove to the Seventeenth-street stution, arriving there about 4 o’clock. Lieutenant Burke was notified of theé robbery and bhe immediately detailed Moounted Policemen McKenna and Carson to scour the district in search of the men. Taking two men with him the lientenant drove out to the ranch and made an ex- amination of the premises. He traced the footsteps of the tnwo men through the vegetable gardens and followed the trail ar as the Fourteen-mile House. There are crossroads at this point and ace of the men was lost.” Whether al they went further on or returned to the here was no means of ascertaining. The lieutenant and his men, after several hours’ search, had reluctantly to return 1o the station, but he has not given up hopes of finding the men yet. They were described by Gianbruno as both about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches tall, shab- bily dressed and wearing Fedora hats. Both appeared to be young men and one was stouter than the other. Ranchers on the San Bruno rosd are much excited over the burglary and any oue seen prowling around at nights aiter this will meet with a warm reception. A NEW STORE OPENED. Fashlonable Crowd at Livingston Bros.” Completely kquipped Post-Street Store. Yesterday was opening day at Living- ston Bros.’ handsome new store on Post street. This store, formerly occupied by D. Samuels, has been thoroughly remo- vated and made in every respect what a modern first-class house sbould ve. The aisles are broad, the counters excellently arranged for the display of the magnifi- cent stock and the attendznts courteous and obliging. Above all there is light, e good, bright, all-searching light of ‘day. Notone dark corner is to be jound in the vast establishment. The store yes- terday looked more like'some fashionable hall on the occasion of some swell gather- ing than a large new store ready to re- ceive its many new patrons. At the entrance an arch studded in marigolds was swung, having on its face the inscription, “Livingston Bros. Open- ing day.” On either side of the broad center aisle was a floral horseshoe, com- posed of roses and violets. Another liandsome floral piece bore the inscription ““Prosperity,” in_bright red carnations. Paims, cordons of evergreens twining the stately columns and Easter lilies and other choice biostoms in exquisite vases, combined wita the large crowd of ele- pantly attired ladies, contributed to the handsome appesrancaol the store. The establishment has been conveni- ently divided into departments, wherein may be found everything the shopper can imagine or desire. There is the shirtwaist, domestic, car- tain, & most complete hosiery and under- wear, glove, ladies’, children and infants’ ribbons, laces, black wool goods, colored dress’ goods, novelty, sil trimming, notion and findings depart- ments. Last evening the exquisitely dressed “show-windows were _briiliantly fllumined and attracted considerable at- tention. FOR ORIMINAL LIBEL. R. A. Tuttle Arrested on Complaint of Rudolph Marquard, Saloon-Keeper. Rudolph Marquard, a saloon-keeper, corner of A street and Ninth avenue, swore to a complaint in Judge Low's court yesterday for the arrest of Rolland A. Tuttle on the charge of criminal libel. The charge is based upon statements published in the papers by Tuttle arising out of the arrest and conviction of Patrick Furlong, ano:her saloon-keeper in that lo- cality, for cruelty to a dog. Tuitle interested himself in the prose- cution of Furlong and became identified with a movement of citizens to_have the licenses of the saloon revoked by the Po- jice Commissioners. It was alleged by Tuttle that in Marquard’s saloon there Lad been a prize-fight and several cocking mains, and that his daughter, a minor, tended bar. Marquard alleges in his complaint that the statements of Tuttls are false and prompted by malice. Tuttle was arrested vesterday afternoon and released on $250 casn bail. e Bicycle Thieve: Louis Feig and W.S. McNamara were ar- rested yesterday on the charge of petty lar- ceny. They are accused of stealing & bicycle from F. J. Cutterlin, which he had left on the sidewalk at 36 Market street. The men &re known as bicycle thieves, and Feig has been arresied before. S ADVANCES made on_ forniture and planos, with or without removal, J. Noonaz, 1017-1023 Mission 11 1 . I Y I i i i A A S 4 §F 2T T 2T A A P AR RR TS IR G, \K T 7 772 I Mgy A Zion A. M. E. Church, Which Its Pastor Desires Remodeled in Preparation for the Christian Endeavorers’ Convention. fVE FGUBES FOR THE FOND The Subscriptions in Daniel Meyer's Hands Still Increase. Claus Spreckels Gave Hand- somely to Yesterday’s Collections. The Home and H:lp Supply Associa- tion Opposed by the Employ- m-nt Agencies. Mayor Phelan and Lippman Sachs were especially active yesterday in a praise- worthy endeavor to arouse interest in the boulevard project among the business men of San Francisco. They conducted a systematic canvass and materially helped to raise the fands in the hands of Daniel Meyer toa grand total of $12,414 15. Claus Spreckels headed the list of yester- day’s recelpts with a generous contribu- tion of $1000. Tha complete list is as fol- low, Claus Spreckels, $1000; Walters Orpheum Company, $25: Sperry Fiour Company, ; Haas Bros., 825; Castle Brox., §25; J. M. Ehrman & Co., $10; Rothschild & Ehren- pfort, $10; Norton, Teiler & Roden, ¥10; Por- ter Bros. '& Co.. §10; Hills Bros., %105 Ma- condray & Co., §10; C. E. Bickford, $5; Jon Mundy & C i 3 Hilman, Bredno Bradbury, $10; Mission Grammar School, $10; Judgs John Hunt, $10; Alfred Borel & Co., $50; total, $1420. With amount previously collected, $10, 994 15. Grand total, $12,414 15. Out of this amount $1797 80 h. been expended for manual labor. The boulevard where some of the erst- while unemployed are now hard at work presented a scene of renewed activity yes- terday morning, when 400 eager men started at their daily task. A portion of these were set to work on a roadway lead- ing to the quarry where the rock will be taken out for the macadam over the new driveway. The grading is well under way for nearly a mileand only lacks a few more days’ work to have an_excellent roadway the entire distance. Most of the- hiils en- countered during the first part of the work are practically leveled, the big cul- vert is nearly filled, and altogether the work is_progressing far better than was expected. Tuesday’s contributions, other than money, consisted of tools and material. The Justinian Caire Company, L 8. Van Winkleand the George W. Gibbs Company contributea picks, sledges and steel. Yes- terday the Pacific Pine Lumber Company made a substantial donation in the form of 9000 feet of pine lumber. The commit- tee also wishes to thank the Bunset Tele- hone Company for putting in a telephone in the toolhouse on the boulevard. An offer from John Kelso of twenty- five or thirty cars and a mile of track for use in transporting rock from the quarry on the hillside to the boulevard has been received, and Warren & Malley and A. E. Buckman have each agreed to furnish the committee with $100 worth of team work. With this the com- mittee will be able to widen the scope of boulevard operations ana employ a larger number of men, of whom there are now Do less than 2150 registered at the com- mittee’s headquarters. The men at the armory are trying hard to realize that they are a duly certificated corporation ‘and are incidentally paying the rnllty of greatness, Hitherto the organization has encoun- tered few rebuffs of serious consequence, but its recent determination to enter the field of competition against the regular employment agencies has moved the lat- ter, 50 members of the new Home and aiready | | Harold Bros. Help Supply Association allege, to stir up inward strife and to make dissension with a view to blasting its young ambition at its birth. One of tbe officers of the asso- ciation asserted yesteraay that emissaries of these agencies are makinz a big kick. “They want to throw down both the board of directors and the organization generally,” said he. “One of these agaita- tors is a deposed member of the executive commitiee and has drawn moreout of the organization than any other man in it.” Among the members of the organiza- tion who have received work on the boule- vard is Vice-President Merrill. The readi- ness of one in his position to accept $1 a day is referred to as sufficient to disprove the contention that the men at the armory do not wish to work. The following persons ana firms con- tributed supplies yesterday : J. Ivancovich, Lewis Zeiss, Kunnecke & Frische, J. W. Caswell & Co., M. Bosenich, L. Scatens, H. Kachmann, Norton Tanning Com- man, Lutgen & Co., Richards & pany, | Co., . J. Dowling & Co., A. B. Perry & Co., Wolff & Sous, W. R. Lagzelers & Co., Marshall, Taggert & Co., Zanlucei & Cassass, D. Steinberg, F. H. Dieckmann, Lick House, Engelberg Bakery, Guilbrum & Comb, Metropolitan Bakerv, American Biscuit Company, C. H. Zirmm, C. Richatd, Schoenning & Morten, Pnge & Falck, G. Gall, J. B.Shay, New Englsud Bakery, McCaun's Bakery, M. uahore, C. Herin, Hartman & Co., Heory ‘Scekamp, C. ck, C. G, Larsen, M. Westerfeld, Stoefer, Daly & Daggett, Mrs. Fick- cisens, Mrs. Lanzer, Hayes Valloy ~Bakery, B. Mecrenberg, Yolo Bakery, F. Kuhn, F. R. Laub, A. Farnlasher, T. Hoe, J. Blaes, C. Becker, Mrs. Puyoon, Alec’ Duffy, ‘Mrs. Gallasher, G. Un- berar, Eagie Cracker and Biscuit Stulz’ Bros., W. E. Smith, A. Trueworthy, Meiehe & Kerr, D. Giovanini, Mrs, B. Daniel, A. Uffet, Mrs. Triplee, A. Daneri & Co., T. H. McCormick, M. W. McNaught. ey AIDED BY RED MEN. Entertalnment Glven In Support of the Boulevard Fund at Metro-~ politan Temple. The entertainment given by the Im- proved Order of Red Men in aid of the unemployed at Metropolitan Temple last evening was weil attended. The pro- gramme offered was an excellent one. F. D. Brandon of Pocahontas Tribe No. 11 presided. The entertainment was in the bands of the following committee'or ar- rangements: . Chairman, Past Sschem F. D. Brandon; Manzanits Tribe No. 4, H. J. Rampe, J. L. Grifiiths, William Davis; Pohonacheé Tribo No. 10, F. J. Johnson, Jones, William T. Follett; Pocahontas Tribe No. 11,'F. D. Bran- don, I Adams, A. P. Davis; Sotoyome Tribe No.’12, James Fiynn, 8. 'H. Wileox, M. F. Claussen; Modoc Tribe No. 57, C. F. Burgman, E. H. Cuiver, H.J. Hoey; Winnemucca Tribe No. 61, W. J. Eggers, G. Darius, A. B. Leary; Osceola Tribe No. 71, F. 5. Swan, J. H. Phil: Jips, Charles Wald; Baid Eagle Tribe No. 75, T. Roche, F, A Maguire; Arapahoé O'Nefl, A. B. . G. 8. Graham, gs; Oshonee Tribe No.78, M. Blum, G. A. Trautner, L. Jacobs. Following is the programms Organ prelude, Charles Weisel; s lecture, «The Aborigines of the American Continent, by Professor Frank J. Polley of the Leland Stanford University; popular melodies, by the Knickerbocker Male Quartet; “The Improved Order of Red Men,” by Past Sachem F. D. Brandon; vocal soid, Signor Alfred A. Borlini; recitations, Professor Cyrus B. Newton; comic specialties, Mohr brothers; popular melodies, by the Knickerbocker Male Quartat; overture, by Professor Graeber’s famous mandolin and guitar orchestra of forty pie Ll 8 A The Folsom Club. At aspecial meeting held by the executive committee of the Folsom-street Improvement Club No. 1 the following resolution was passed: WHEREAS, The State Legislature passed Sen- ate bili —, approriating $20,000 to:estab- lish a State Hospital for Incurable D: and whereas, the victims of these dre enses in this State are at present being caced forin the so-calied Pesthouse at San Fran- cisco, which Pesthouse has been in a dilapi- dated condition for many years, and to use such a place to house human beings is a dis. grace 'to civilization and to - our State, Realizing the necessity for suchan institu- tion in our. State, and fearing that said bill might be overiookeu in the multitude of bills now- before his Excellency, the Governor, therefore oe it 2 Resolved, That we urge the Mayor and Board of Supervisors of this City and County to bring this important mattér to_the immediate attention of the Governor and to urge him to sign said bill. San Francisco, March 24, 1897. A free cooking lesson will be given at the Women’s Educationai and Industrial Union, 7 Van Ness ayenue, at 2 o'clock P. M. to-day, when the following dishies will be taugnt: Cheese souffle, cabinet pudding and sauce, cream sherbet. e ———————————————————————————————————————————— The fac-simile signature of Rt e is on every wrapper of CASTORIA 10N CHURCH MAY BE REMODELED Its Pastor, Rev. H. J. Callis, Strongly Urges the Movement Meetings of the Christian En- deavor Convention to Be Held There. Rev. Starr King Was Once the Pastor of the Old and Historical Landmark. Rev. H. J. Callis, pastor of the time- honored and-historic Zion M. E. Church, s endeavoring, in conjunction with his congregation, to find ways and means in which to repair this building and suitably arrange for the Christian Endeavor con- vention, which will be held in this City in a few months. This church, which was erected in 1853, was the first Unitarian church built in San Francisco . A few years later this place of religious worship became known as the Starr King Church in honor of its pastor, Rev. Starr King, who so_tirelessly exerted hisinflu- ence upon city and State to save this 8i to the Union during the late re- on. Abcut twenty years ago the building be- .came the property of the African Meth- ouist Episcopal Zion Church. The build- ng bas a seating capacity of 1500 and has, on this account, been designated as one of the many places in which the Christian Endeavor convention will hold part of their meetings. t “Many of our rs,’’ said Rev. M. Cal- lis last evening, ill wish to see the oid Starr King Church, not merely on account of its historical name, but also to see if we are successful in our religious endeavor. In its present condition it will not reflect any credit on us as citizens. The old church needs a thorough renova- tion, both on the interior and exterior. Time has left the walls devoid of plaster and decorations in many places, The floor is sadly in need of paint.as is also the outside of the building. “This old landmark could be made a credit to the City with such repairs and the cost would not exceed $1000, but at the present time it is a pitiful examplé of necglect. ‘‘Any and all aid that may be offered by members of other churches, as well as the public at large, will greatly help me and my congregation to raise our church to the place which its history deserves.” MARCH 25, 1897. HOMERS SOON T0 SOAR FOR GLORY Enthusiasts Agog Over the New Season’s’ Opening. The Proposed Opposition Ciub Is Not to Be a Reality After AllL The Young-Bird Events Are on the New Schedule and Others Are Promised. All is activity among the homing pigeon nthusiasts these days, for the new season is on, training of the flying messengers is in order, and everything is anticipation for coming events. There is only one disappointing feature to mar the inauguration, and that is the failure of the project to ‘organize a new local club. It was intended that the lat- ter, should it become a reality, would pose as a competitor of the old blished California Pigeon and Homing Club, thus making vossible a year of interclub con- tests that would have afforded the pigeon lovers no end of pleasure and excitement. But the new scheme had to be abandoned because of lack of support, and in conse- quence the season now opening will be marked only by contests Letween the members of the existing organization. These are all enthusiasts from the ground up, 80 to speak, and they are making prep- arations to carry out a season of sport that will eclipse all of their previous ef- forts. The racing schedule for 1897 has just. been completed by Secretary Weich, and includes at least two big events’ that will stretch over many months, That which is probably attracting most interest and inspiring * most acuvity among the breeders, is the proposed young-bird con- test for the Kuehne trophy. Several months ago Otto Kuehne of Milwaukee, of the foremost breeders of homing pigeons in America, sent a dozen of hiy choicest birds to the San Francisco organ- ization, as a gift, but stipulated that they should be sold, and that the proceeds of the sale should be devoted to the purchase of a trophy for which the members should compete. Under the arrangements at present agreed upon this trophy will bave to Sbe won three times in succession before it will go into anybody’s possession per- manently. Just what this trophy is to be has not as yet been determined upon by the club, but it 1s understood that most of the members prefer that it should bea cup. But then this is a matter that will have to be decided by a committee that will be appointed on the evening of April 3, when the club holds 1ts next regular meeting. Only this year’s birds will be eligible to enter into the contest for the Kuehne prize, and they muat wear seamless fed- eration bands stamped with the letter “R,” which is the distinguishing mark for 1897. The initial race is scheduled for May 31 (Decoration day), and the flight will be from Santa Rosa to this City, an airline distance of fifty miles. The en- tries for this race will be received by Sec- retary Welsh on the evening of April 3. The second race is down on the pro- ramme for July 5, this time the course g from Marysviile to San Francisco, a distance of 105 miles. From Fresno to the home lofts will be the third flight, and this event is set down to take place on Ad: mission da; ter course will be the longest of the three, covering a distance of 170 miles. Inasmuch as some magnificent birds have popped into life with 1897 privileges, the breeders are looking forward to some royal sport. he Kuehne event is not the only youag-bird affair provided for, however, and not the only one that is interesting the club members. The trophy that was paftially flown for last year still awaits a permanent owner and still excites cov- etous notions. The dates for this contest have been postponed till late in the year in order that they may not trespass upon those of the other events, and, besides, {urnish a continuous season’s sport. The same conditions that prevailed last year will govern the contest again this season; and the races will be over the old courses. The first flight will take place on September 19 and will be from Ban Jose to this City; the second on Octo- ber 10, from Tres Pinos; and the third on November 7 Irom San Lucas. No race schedule for old birds has as yet been announced, but it is understood that one 1s under preparation and will be presented to the club at its next meeting. The Croley cup, which was flown for on January 10 last, over the course from Sacramento to this City and won handily by Dr. W. 8. George of Antioch, is to be formally presented to the winner,at a special gathering of the pigeon enthu: asts to be held within a fortnignt. SIMI AND RAVENL Amateur Prize-Fighters and Their Seconds to Be Arrested. ‘Warrants were sworn out yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” Simi and “John Doe’” Raveni, the principals in a prize- fight at & boxing club on Filbert street, between Dupont and. Kearny, at an early hourlast Sunday morning. Eleven rounds were fought and both men were badly pounded. Warrants were also sworn out for the arrest of four seconds, Cuneo, Bacigalupi, Murphy and “John Doe.” They all charged with disturbing the peace. The fight was an outcome of the cham- vionship battle, Simi being a strong Fitz- simmons man ‘and Raveni being equally strong for Cor bett. ———— An average hive of bees produces thirty- five pounds of honey curing the season. NEW TO-DA A SHOE FOR Everybody at a price anybody can afford to pay. Another week of good things. Misses' fine pebble grain batton, pebble tip, spring heel; sizes 110 %.. .....$1 16 Boys' Veai.Calf, lace; sizes 11 to 134: regular $1 75 shoe, for another week.$1 20 Special lot of Men’s Russet lace or con- + meas, now colors; rogular 83 ah this week. 738-740 Market St. Carry a Full Li f Buckingham ™7 % Tocht's Fine Shoon.® SEND FOR CATALOGUE. NEW TO-DAY. Look at these special shoe prices. We give values that far excel any heretofore advertised. patent leather id regularly at Infants’ fine kid butt tip; sizes 2 to 6; T8¢, this week Child’s fine cloti-iop button. kid tips, spring heel sizes 5 t0 714; réguiar 1 quality, this week ... Chila’s pebble grain button, vebble tip, e s v 80c Bizes 8 to 1014 45¢c 8¢ 7388-740 Market St. Cannot Prepay Cl jes on Above Advertised Good MAIL ORDERS mM"LY FILLED. chants, and We mal and daughters who wear it. indle artictes grown or for iadivs or big girls. | Ongut to bring 50c, and o ners gei it. No large sizes in loc White Merino Vests, | 50 a can for ' High-grade | Sleeveless Vests, like you pay 23¢ for at some places Ecru_color, very durable for the price; no; jar warranted: C, Ladies’, Balbriggan Vests for summer_wear, n ld below 80¢ in good Limes; none very large left; plenty of 'small and mediom sizes to last ail day, and maybe iouger. © Ladies' Dark _skirts (petticoats) over from winter sales, worth $1 25 10 81 50 every where; all in one 10t to-day at 55, NOL a bargain in'town equal ;o this one. you waut. ters a: 50c. PRIC 0 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, randals, | " Slippers and Ties, from the | ——— Continent. Every kind of shoe | made, all sizes 3, 8%, 4, 434, from BOc a pair 10 $2 for reguiar $4 values. Iargest and best factory on the | zc & pack Tor large Wh: § Governs nearly everything Iff this ci 3 fipt the price of our zomll2 We A and our house has stood for pure American~ ism and the supremacy of the 'aw in A merica for 216 years. tack that has bees r tinue the s:le of any article of food that any respectable committee of our custs commercial body. wiil examine and condemn. We are mot manutactarers "mer S oF ‘made by others. nothing but Ladies’ and Children’s Clothing, and that is as pure as the mothers Raspberries, full syr betier goods on sale ouly 10 clear oug 20 cases at 1 lot. once. This is’a proauct, but will resis: the tack made on California goods. buys strictly Pure Home- oo ADOV- size 38 or 40 in this lot. s mads Jelly, in glass, evers | GLO0'S wear Ask to seo It prics at _credic stores.~ How |' mmuny T Whas flavor ? C buys Wagons. see 'em on burgaln coun- We know y brings 10¢ 1o 15c atall regu- velopes, not real heavy, but | 5 lar sales. We never offered real good ~ Buyers tell us | Luey pay 25¢ at some stores, but 10c I8 about thelr value, | NEW YO-DAY. e have sty r Pure Food in this market for 17 ye.orm We do not descrve the n made on us. We s eady to throw out of our stock and disc). We are m. C for Black Ink, & noted no | § Callfornia make, regutar siz it is| B bottles. We are greac lead. ers In stationery lines. Cailfornls s T S G C for Yard-wide B, 3 Sheeting Muslin, h’vnl‘:n enouzh for linings or chj 5o is o ae | decide atterward. € ayard for Heavy Req o Flannel. Yon are liksrs to pay 35¢ for same grade C—Clothes Baskets, a lit- | tle “shopworn, or ‘would | 1 otuer stores. bring 81 readily. We buy aud sell more baskets than aoy 3 houses on the Coast. Any kind G for Ladies' Black or Seamless Hose, Lwo- rade at credit stores. Fine enough for Sunday and strong enouzh for Monday. Only 2 cases each lefi at this price, 0 better value in the store. You'll v, such before, sizes 510 7. every-day stocking for strong wear ever made. SEXUAL WEAKNESS Is-the curse of humanity which blights all the pleasuresof yoath. Itdeadens the spirits and weakens the brain. Its train of evils tears down the strongest consti- tution and completely wrecks the mental and physical man. Thousands of youug and middle-aged men through this scourge of bumanity have found homes in insane asylums or filled suicide's graves. It un- tits the sufferer for study, business and tue social or married relations of life. It re- sults in tired feelinzs, dizziness, paralysis, softening of the brain, weak and shrunken organs, lost manhood, despondency, fear of impending danger, bashfulness,’ pim- ples, loss of memory and a wandering DISCONTENT, 'DISAPPOINTMENT, hDISSATISFACTION and TROUBLE. It DOCTOR SWEANY, mind. Among the MARRIED it creates Whose Reputation Is Established by Ten Years of Unparalleled Suceess at 737 Market Street, San Francisco. broken up more homes, caused more separations and desertions than. all other evils combined. If vou are a sufferer from this monster of all diseases, you should consult Doctor Sweany. He can positively and permanently restore your wasted and shrunken organs, your health and vour manhood. have sediment or br.ck-dust deposits in the urini A Weak Back is an unmistakable sign of diseased Do you have pains in the sid: the heart, deranged stomach and a bloated condition of the neys, Does your back ache? cating feelings, palpitation of stomach and bowels? Do you ? Doyou urinate frequently ? Have you weakness of the sexual organs, partial or total impotency, prematurity or quickness ? 1f you have any of these symptoms you have disessed kidneys. To negiect these troubles means to you Diabetes or Bright's Disease and & prematurs grave. Varicocele, Hydrocele and all bladder dificalties treated with unfailing success. Doctor Sweany cures these diseases. . Rupture—New method, sure cure, painless treatment ; no knife, no detention from work, no experiment. ‘A positive, certain and permanent cure. >ri —Gonorrheea, Gleet and Stricture cured. Syphilis, the lepro: Private Diseases—Spor age, positively and forever cured. - © L g Ladies win receive careful and special treatment for all their many aifments. ite if away from the city. Book Write i av diseases, free 01 application. “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all organs and Correspondence stricily confideniial. CALL OR ADDRESS F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 MARKET STREET, S. F. L0 W % /; ¢ secmed to set well on my stomach. much good. One day a lady asked me if I but we bave not felt so well in years. We * Two years ago I had the Grippe,” farmer, *“and since then I have never been real smart. Nothing that I ate I have never been much of a hand far doetoring, but I tried differcat kinds of herb teas, but they didn't scem to do Ripans Tabules Richard he took some too. ‘Whatever they are made of I don’t know, regular meals, and all kinds of victuals seem to agree with us. Don't hesitate about taking them. They won't burt you.” said the wife of a Long Tsland would try work all day now and eat our three OF THE IS A CERTAIN R, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CURER RGE CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysena tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Karache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Uleers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itehings and many other complaints too numerous to name here, Sciatiea, PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. OALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. sala by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redi Tor salaby T leiapalied by S ngon & G, Mack & Co.sud i | R YEN SO 2 s c r t