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

i H | i 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1897. THREE FAVORITES, THREE OUTSIDERS A Tied Score, in Which the Talent Was ‘Worsted. Some Heavily Played Choicss Went Amiss at Ingle- side Track. Pat Murphy in Fine Fettle—Addie Buchanan First at 10 to 1 Loulou R a Surprise. The track at Ingleside for some reason has been harrowed up until it 1s about as fastas a merry-go-round in some sand- Iot, and as & consequence form players the past few days have found themseives in sad straite. Horses that did not figure a chance have galloped in and others which looked “‘castirons” suffered that weary feeling long before the wire was reached. It hasnot increased the popu- larity of racing at the local course one whit, and the sooner the management become apprised of this fact the better it will be for the future of the game. Three favorites and three outsiders drew down purses yesterday, but so ex- pensive was the defeat of the last three choices that the talent left for home with just about enough coin to purchase & small Package of climate and a ride to the ocean beach. The opening two-year-old scramble at four furlongs was gathered in by the 4 to 5 favorite, The Cheat, ridden by Jimmy Bozeman. Malks, a 20 to 1 outsider, led the bunch until well where the first choice assumed the lead and won handily, three parts of a length in advance of Outlay, against which 8to1 was laid. After receding in the betting from 3 to 2 to 11 to 5 the roan sprinter, Pat Murphy, took the six-furlong sprint next decided very easil Nerveso raced with him to tie stretch, where he drew away, win ning hands down from tue hard-ridden second choice Mobalaska, The 20 to 1 shot Palmerston secured the show. Kowalsky was left at the post. Starting an 8 to 5 choice, the one and a sixteenth miles run proved an easy thing for Vinctor, piloted by Willie . Martin. Una Colorado made most of the running, but was easily outiooted to the siand by the first choice, whizh won by less than length, with pounds to spare. Marcel finished a distant third. Pepper was quite extensively backed, but his bad legs gave way ana he finished among the “also rans. Velox, a son of The Hook, was made an 8105 choice for the fourth event, & mile selling affair, and although showing con- iderzble speed could finish no better than thira. Thompson hustled Charlemagne, which opened at 8105 and went back to 234 10 1, out in front and Schreiber's horse was never headed, passing the finishing line length in front of Two Cheers, a 5 to 1 choice, with Willie Martin in the saddle. K showed some s peed,but died away in retch. nish to the mile that followe a most exciting one, Addie Buchanan Win- ning by a length, with Joe Terry. Day. n Marco and Mercutio stretched across the track heads apart. ner, ridden by Eddie Jones, was 10 to 1 in the betting. Nebula and Mercutio cut out the pace to the straightaway for home, where the pace told on both of them. Aa outsider, Loulou R, captured the lasi race of the day, over seven furlongs, The mare was a 10 to 1 shot in the betting, and after setting the pace from the jump downed Adam Andrew & head in a hard was into the stretch, | The win- | drive. Sly, the 23§ to 1 favorite, showed | speed for about haif a mile. Foilowing are to-day’s entrie First race, nine-sixteenths of & mil old maidens. 837 Twinkler. .. two-year- 111 #19 Desdemona....108 ¥91 Rav Heath. 108! E87 Louise Hooker.108 897 Dousterswivei.111| 897 Tom Spencer..111 ¥91 Murvelous 874 Dalion B2 Socimlist BB87 Savsoth 874 Glenower. 74 Pougo Second race, three-quar:ers of u mile, | 902 Belaric. Amelis ¥0u50.108 893 Jack M 8E5 P 589 Montallade. 895 Mosier. 799 La }lechs. Zi2 Sirmihrol. 904 Nervoso. £88 Duchess. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, sel'ing. 901 Moliie R 107| 692 McFariane...... 80 843 Myre 104 807 hetogen. 901 La Masco 4| 901 Leouvilie. 901 Tom Elmore../109] 849 Caudor. Fourth race, nine-sixteenths of & mile, two-y ear- old maideus. 108 897 Fodic.. m 108/ 876 Miss K 108 108| %91 Cassandra (1..108 113 | 897 Saucoy. 18 387 Eroica..........108| 897 imperious... . 785 Los Prisios Zvlfl‘ 882 Chas Le Bei....111 ¥1ith race, three-quarters of a mile, selling. 114| 884 ‘lorsina.. Galinne Ricardo.. 26 Lizzie H. W.OB.. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles. 885 Logan 115| 896 Imp. Trance...105 877 Moniu | 8:8 st Asgnon. .. 898 E.xi C (898)Grady SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race — Twinkler, Sabaoth, Dalion, Second race — Montallade, Amelis ! Fonso, Perhap: Third race—Refugee, La M Farlane. tourth race — Flushington, Prietos, Miss Remsen. Fifth race—Torsina, dington, Sixth Aignon. GRINDING OUT DIVOROCES. Activity in the Business of Dividing Discordun: Hearts. The divorce industry is active in the different departments of the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco at the present time. Soon a law will go into effect requiring divorced people to wait a year before re- entering the holy state of matrimony. 1t frequently happens that the interested | parties dislike 1o wait so longz as that. Consequently there is a movement all aloug the line to accelerate the aisposi- tion of divorce litigation. Last week quite a record was made when a complaint was filed on Thursday and a decree of divorce was secured on | Friday. Both parties thought it a lucky | day, so the public apparently has no right | to coruplain. | Wednesday disclosed the usual business | doing, “‘with prospects for the outlook being firmer,’” as the commercial reports would say. Divorces have been granted as follows: James Burns from Laura Burns, for deser- tio >herlotte R. Deckelman from Louis Deckel- | man, the reason assigned being extreme crueit £ A” Garrate from J. I Garratt, for deser- | tion. B | Herman Knuman from Bertha Rnuman, on the ground o1 cruelty. George W. Parsiow from Amelia Parslow, becaus: of her desertion and extreme cruelty. Henrietta J. Zimmerman from William B. Zimmerman. for wiliful neglect. Margaret J. Jones from Cnarles P. Jones, on ne ground of desertion. Suits for divorce have been filed as fol- iows: Mary Olsen against August Olsen, for cruelty; Lincoln A. Coffin against Hannah Coffin, for cruelty. ————— Held for Burglary, George Riley was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by scting Police Judge Kerrigan in $2000 bonds on_the charge | of burglary. He broke into the house of George Gassman, 404 Stockton street, January 27, and stqje a goid watch and other articles. Riley wasalso held a few days ago by Judge Joachimsen to answer on the charge of mur- dering Wiliiam Heunessey in the St. Lavid House. cota, Me- Los Lizzie H, Red- race — Vinctor, Grady, St. —————— The City Is Excited. Since the great rotiring sale of the Paragon Suit Company has been announced the whole town is full of life. It isno wonder, when the finest kinds of dresses are thrown away at $150 each, $1 lsundried waists at 25¢, $20 tatior suits a1 $375. 1230 Market street. o = THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. JPACIFIC. COAST JOCKEY CLUB. ninth day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Ingleside Racetrack, Thursday, April 22. Seventy- Weather fine. Track fast 9()3, FIEST BACE—Five-eishihs of a mile; two-year-olds; selling; purse $350. Index % | % | er | Fro Jockey. 887 “n | 41 | 2 114 |Bozeman.. 874 81 | b2 | 1| 33 fam 891 5112k | 31 | 8n |Clawson 22 3% | 46 |Thomps it 23 | 31| 8% |Semke 81 |8 73 | 63" |Hasier sty | s, |72 |uom 2z 3 1% ? 9 83 | o 180|pigenii 10 |10 10 10 |Frawley, Good start. Won handlly. Winner, L Ezell'sb. c., by Decelver-Katie d. Time, 1:03%. ()4 SECOND RACE—Tnrec-quarters of a mile: selling: three-year-olds and up: purse $400. ] | Becting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. [t | 14 % Jockey. op. ClL |Pat sturphy. 5103/ |Stavgnter. .65 52 |Mobatasks, 4 ... 104/ Plggott 2 52 | Paimer, | Bozeman. . 1B 15 |Soider.. 15 35 1 |Clawson 8 8 | Ner |150m 15 20 Kowalsky, 4 |Jones 270000 4 3 1 Dpd stact. Woneaslly. Winaer, A. B. Spreckels’ rn. g, by imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggle K. Time, 10% 9()5, THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: fouryear-olds and upward; purse $500. 1 1 Bettin, 896 | Vinctor, 6. 118 4 (53 (520 [550 (41 (a4 |iB |w. 75 85 (861)| Uns Colorado, 6.115| 3 (234 (22 (1h |13 [13 |26 4 4 6.4 | Marcel, 6 ----108] 61417 143 144 |31 (834 |314 [ 15 1) 213 ‘xx/,‘xuh‘z%l'ty,mb 15 2 13| 1(834 31" (8n (56 " |6 |6 |Bozeman. ¢ 3 04| bi6” |6 |6 16 l6 |6 Frawle, 30 12 155000 Sart Won driving. Winuer, William Boois & Son's b %, by BratusMollie i Time® 16134, 9()f5, FOURTH KACE_One mile; selling; threeyear-oids and upward: purse 400, Be Incex.| Horse sge,weight. [8t| 14 | 135 | 3 | sr | P Jockey. |op "G | kst €95 |Charlemazne, 11%| 12 (18 |11 o2 819 | Two Cheers, 6. 417 3n | a3 | 234 5 71 |Velox, 8. jn sl |2 | ax: 85 861 |Coda, 4..... 5h | a1 | 31 | 4 15 ¥X6 |Camélia, 4. 78 | 73 | 56 | 510 8 %99 [Miss 1uth, 5. 835 | 850 | 72 | 66 |Hasew 15 811 |Joe K, 4 2h | 235 | 64 | 76 [Reiay. 100 892 (Scorcher, i 83 | 61" | 850 | 8100/J. Woods. 20 648 |Boreas, 5... EOES R 9 9 9 |Kozeman. 50 Good siart. Won easily. Wianer, B. Schrelber's ch. o, by St Carlo-Muta Time, 1:43. ()7, ¥IFIH RACK—One mile; solling: purse 8400, Index.| Horse, age, welght. |Bt.| 14 % % | st | Fm 888 11 1% (20 | 31 | 3 11 885 9|l 8l | 81 | 635 | 8 '{g’ 2h 72 | 2l 4% ) 81 | 4|6 3n 888 3| 727 | 41 | 8 41 | 4n 895 |Mercutio, 3...... 5| 93 | 83 | 29 | 22 | on %63 |Don Clurencio,3.. 91 7| 8n | 743 | 71 | 72 | €1 895 |Nebula, 3 2h ad: 114 | 1h 78 51 |3ioratio, 83 | 61 | 8iz | 82 | 83 89 | Refugee, 4. 5% | 98 | 9 9 910 (881)| L 4. 107 J1o” J30 1o a0 Joadyrsiar Won haadily. Winner, W. McLemore's oh. m., by Buchansa-Addie Warren Time ()], MIXTH KACK—Seven-eightns of & mile: three-year-olds; parss $350. 2 T sdex.| some, weisne s | | % | % | e | m Jockey, |oRoE 895 |Louion R 9| 1n (11 |12 | 22 Slan 892 |Adam Aw HETHETRE R Bhes . 868 |Claudiana ... 8| 43 | 31| 414 | 4 b 89 |Vinciior 8|8 63 | 75| 614 : B6R [Siy... 4l 28 | 24 | 21 | 33 52 78 | Alma 07| 3 6n.| 81 |63 |5 5 Rlenal..... . "M12| 1/ 33| 63 | 62 | 7 15 Lady Hurst Ww7i10| 8~ |10 94 | 910 60 Cogent. 107 7 70 ['9n [118 [10 150 - Lucky Siar.."" 04| 5|10 72 | 81 | 84 80 BillyVice. 12(12 |31 11 [108 |11 ) ibe Piunger.... 11104/ 11 |12 |12 |12 12 200 Good start. Won driving. Winner, W. B. Sin] *® Coupled with Ciaudiana. k's ch. L, by Terra Cotta-Marie Foster. Time, 1:30, THE X RAY AND SEOLITZ POWDERS Doctors Learn How the Dose Blows Up the Stomach. There’s a Fizz and in Two Sec- onds That Slave Is Like a Balloon. Dr. Abrams Stands a Patient Up ani Watches Things Work While the Dose Go:s Dowa. The X ray has recently been turned by a prominent local physician onto Sedlitz powders after they have been taken, and the surprising result has been pictured before the State Medical Association now in session. The discovery har been made that the stomach is almost instantly distended to four or five times its size before taking, being blown up suddenly like a balloon, dislocating the heart and boostinz the other organs generally into their corners, This, in unscientific terms, is the effect of the revelation briefly stated oy Dr. Al- bert Abrams, who is a member of the faculty of Cooper Medical College and who divided with Dr. Philio Mills Jones the session of Tuesday evening when the This Shows the Human Stomach Before and After a Fizzing Seidlitz Powder. X ray was discussed before the associa- tion. This dynamic action of sedlitz powders was one of the least important from a medical point of view of the things which Dr. Abrams demonstrated from the or- iginal experiments with the X ray which be has carried on, but it was the one most calculated to excite a layman’s curioue in- terest. The doctors have never known before to what dimensions the stomach is biown up by this irequently taken mess. They knew that the gases generated would dis- tend the stomach, but as the stomach ls in a state of collapse on the autopsy table its excursions on sedlitz powder and simi- lar occasions remained unsuspected. But Dr. Abrams recently backed a pa- tient up a.ainst a Orookes tube in opera- tion and had the patient swallow a sedlitz powder. When the dose went down the stomach was plainly outlined in the finoroscove in its normal size and posi- uon. When the draught entered the stomach the scdden expansion was plainly and beautifully seen. The accompanying diazram is repro- duced from the one Dr. Abrams displayed on the screen. The smaller figure repre- sents the stomach before taking and the larger one its outline n few seconds later. In " its swelling upward it, of course, pushbed the diaphragm before 1t, crowding on the heart and lungs. Before taking the heart was plainly and completely seen as @ dense shadow. After the expansion and 1ts cbhange of position it snowed a much smaller blotch of shadow. The position of the distended stomach gives a better understanding of the sudden deaths that sometimes vccur immediately after verv hearty meals. In such cases the heart is weak and the pressurs and change of position resulting from the forcing upward of the heart and dia- phragm result fatally. The experiment iliustrates the increas- ing knowledge of physiological actions which the X ray gives when orzans are waiched by its aid. It affords new di:- coveries and demonstrates what was but theoretica! before. In his demonstration Dr. Abrams dis- played diagrams of the normai heart and lungs and then diagrams showing heart enlarzements revealed by the fluoroscope. He stated that in treating a recent case of eniarged heart by Schott’s gymnastic methud, he noted the size of the organ at the start, and later a redaction of one- fifth as tne treatment progressed. The beating of the beart can now be plainly seen as a twinkiing of the dark yet well-outiined shadow, which is seen through the spaces between the ribs, behind bars, and the position of the beat- ing heart and the outiine of any enlarge- ment can be seen at a glance. Itisa great thing for the doctors to be able to siand a man up and look through him to see how things are working. ROBINSON ON TRIAL. Charged With Embezzling $11,000 of the Funds of the Bernard Estate. Attorney C. P. Robinson, charged with felony embezzlement, appeared for trial in Department 12 of the Superior Court yesterday, Judze Webb of Fresno sitting for Judge Carroll Cook, who is holding court in Fresno. The accusation against Robinson is that he absorbed several thousand dollars be- longing to the estate of the late Charles Bernard. The dispute arose out of the management of the property which he controlled as trustee for Mrs. Ciarisse Bernard, surviving widow of the de- ceased, who was a prominent dealer in coffee and spices. ‘When Robinson was ready to settle his accounts he figured that ne owed. the estate a certain amount, but Mrs. Bernard claimed a much larger sum and took the matter before the Grand Jury. An ine dictment was found January 9, 1895, charging the felonious embezzlement of $11,000, and the case has been nanging on the I)n]endll'JeV!l’ since. Attorney J. J. Dwyer appeared 3 { cial counse! to assiot. Deputs Drocries oo torney Hosmer in the prosecution, while Dunne & McPike represent the defeudant. Foilowing are tne names of the jurors selected to try the case: Julius Scheniel, Henry Larsen, Josepn Orr, Adam Ulm Sr., Jacob Weise, J. Bremer, George Lake, Jobn Noonan, George E. Kniel James Dewlng, Walter Hinkley and Peter Jonn. son. Attorney Dunne at every stage of the proceedings put in a claim that the trom ble erew but of a difference of opinion in Tegard to the fee that Robinson was en- ti to for his services. On the other band, Mr. Dwyer argued that Robinson toox advantage of his client to the extent aileged in the indictment. - The day was taken up with the testi- Crockery and Chinaware “(Great American Juporting Toa (o mony of T. V. Maxwell, an expert in bookkeeping. It is expected that tue trial will last nearly a week. An additionsl indictment charging Rob- inson with perjury in connection with the same proceedings is also pending. Judge Webb is a very strict disciplin- arian.” He chided Deputy District Atwor- ney Hosmer for being tnree minutes late vesterday morning, and when Mr. Hos- mer fought to excuse himse!f by an alle- :ation that the courtroom clock was too fast his Honor calmly replied: “This court’s clock is exactly right, 8o far as this court is concerned, nnd all officers of this court are required 1o take notice of that fact. Proceed, gentlemen. Mr. Hosmer, it was observed, became exceedingly self-contained after this collo- quy, & condition that was not lessened in its intensity when Judge Webb, with a far-away look in his eyes, incidentally re- marked that he would send 10 jail the next lawyer, young or old, who made an exhibition of temper while taking an ex- ception to the rulings of the court. Judge Webb is said to have an enviable record for ability and firmness as well as fairness in his own bailiwick, but however that may be, it is sure that he has im- pressed the lawyers of San Francisco as a man not to be fooled with, and hereafter he will live in the memories of local lezal historians as *the buzz-saw Judge from Fresno.” SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. Local Merchants Reaching Out to Ex- tend Their Field of Opera- tion. In accordance with the decision of the members of the Chamber of Commerce at its last meeting the movement toward in- E creasing the trade of tl City with the countries on the west coast of South America has been set on Zoot. Yesterday the following address or circular was sent | to alarge number of the business mei To the Merchants of San Francisco—GENTLE- MEN: The iuture prosperity of our seaport lergely depending upon our ocean commerce, we respecifully suggest that special effurts snould be made to iucrease it. We have al- Teady initiated successiul action in respect to | trade with Japan and Central Americs, and, | in accordance with the Chamber of Commerce | at its session on tne 20th inxt., we now invite you to organize for the development of trade | with the west coast of South America. A | Tecent reduction in freights and the possibility | of still iower rates remove the greatest im- pediment. The time appears propitious. | The bearer.sereof, J. B. Havre, a gentleman | well informed by experience and personal ob- | servation in regard to this trade, will call | upon you, and when the promise of atiend- | ance has been secured & meeting wiil be called at the rooms of the chamber to organize for | the work. We respectfuily suggest t actioh should be prompt snd decisivi much respect, your obedient servai Louts B. PAR Committee on Foreign Comuierce. WILLIAM L. MERRY, Secretury and Treasurer. As indicated the proposition is 1o follow the same plan as that now in operation | in Japan. An abie business man, repre- | sentng fifteen San Francisco business houses, is at work in Japan introcucing the goods and wares of his employe-r, be- sides furnishing the Chamber of Com- merce with such information as will be of immediate or future benefit. As soon as Eussibla another man will be sent to| South America for the same purpose. He | will probably start out in two or three weeks. Already a number of large firms | dealing in such commodities s could be | handled to advantage in the western | South American countries have signitied | their desire to be represented by ihe chamber’s representative. ————— An international exnibition of gastron- omy and of culinary art 1s to take place at Vienna in 1898, in honor of the fittieth an- niversary of the reign of the Emperor of Austris-Huneary, NEW Y0-DAY: LOTS Of Money Saved on AT MONE! SAVING STORES!: Operating 100 Stores| That’s why we | sell so cheap. Good reason ? 325 Hayes st. 218 Third st. 2008 Fillmore st. 3005 Sixteenth st. 2510 Mission st. 521 Montgomery ave. 140 Sixth st. 965 Market st. 146 Ninth st. 617 Kearny st. 1419 Polk st. 1344 Market st. 3285 Mission st. OAKLAND. 1053 Washington st. 1510 Saventh st. 917 Broadway, 616 E. Twelfth st 131 San Pabio ave. ALAMEDA—1355 Park st. Headquarters, 52 Market St., S. F. | | NEW TO-DAY. COLDS Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds in the co'ds on the lungs, oid colds, new nd obstinate colds, and all forms of Stops sneezing. discharges from the gED. nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphthe- ria, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. These pieasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, have saved thousands of lives and prevented much sickness. Price, 25¢. MUNYON’'S Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy Company put up a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists, mostly 25 cents. Guide to Health free. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphiz, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Thio St. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Tan Coin 0y g 0r- Squarg Blood Toes $1.25—0XFORDS—$1.25 This is the senson of the year when the Oxford Tie trade commences, and we are prepared to give great values 1o our cus- tomers. We have Oxford Ties in Tan or Ux-B'00d_colors, and in NarrowSquare or airow Coin {oes, with Hand- les, which we will sell for $1.25 pes pair.’ These ties sell recularly for $2.00 per pair. but we realize that we must give extra inducements to our cusiomers. ROSSET SPRING- HEEL BUTTON. Don't overlook our spectal sale of Chli- dreu’s Tan ~pring-Heel Button Shoes, for 1hey are being sold cheap. Taey wear and 100k well Bad are just the thing for sum- mer. Chlid’s, sizes 8 to 1014, Misses’, sizes 11 to 2. -$1.00 2T~ Country orders sollcited. FPHILADELPHIA SHOE cCoO., 10 Third St., San Francisco. 696 TAXES! APRIL 26th, at 6 P. M., Afterwhich 5 per cent will be added. The «fiice will be open from 7 (0 9 P. . on Aprii 24tn. T OF REAL aturduy, April 17, pocitively last day for re- ceiving checks. I3 N. BLOCK, Tax Collector. San Franc sco, il 13, 1897 ©0-0-0-0-0-0 0000000 AN EXCELLENT MEAL Froperly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE always be obtained in Decidedly the Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town. MCNULTY, “KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL rvous, Bloouand Skin Over s’ ex perinuc at Home. 1 NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT. ¢ Notary Fublic, 638 Market au, L3 Telepbone 670. Residence ¥ell sireet. Telephone * Fine * 2591 VARICOCELE. HIS VERY COMMON AILMENT IS POSI- tively cured by a treatment original with Doctor Sweany, which attacks the seat of the disease aud restores 8 healthful condition 10 the veins and nerves, thus enabling them by their contraction to give a proper circula- tion of the blood through ths veins, thereby gradually reaucing their swollen condition. The pain disappears, they return to their original henlthy condition and sppearance, and a varicose condition cannot _continue, re- turn or form after you have once been properly cured by his treatment, which does not inter- fere with any regular habits or employment, and may be used without knowledge or sus- picion of any other person. Sufferers from this disease, the time to cure itis when it first manifests itself. Neglected, varicocele soon assumes a coudition where notbing short of an operation will avail. It is therefore important that these cases re- ceive early attention. Describe your case fully and Dr. Sweany will tell you candidly whether or not you can be cured without an operation. DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Reputation Is Established by Ten Yeats of Acknowledged Succoss at 737 Marke: Street, San Francisco. Diseases of Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men, Which weaken the body and the brain, causing 2uch &5 wasting away and atrophy of the i head and a and falllog sensations, p! pitation of the hears, d d rushing to the head, a w. inflammation aud irritation of the bl stricture, syphilis and all other disen: cured by Dr. Swewn. Disenses of the E: r, Head, Throat Rupture is cured by Dr. Swe tion from business. Dr. Sweany’s purely Scientific Treatmen The most pronounced cases of auy and all th study of these diseases, and is sufferers throughout t| from people of all ela: derfu. Eweany has always made it ap invar le rule cures are ot shown to callers unless especially aed in all proies them. Absolute secrecy is maint securely sealed in piain packsges. sonal visit is aiways to be pi developed home by m in'all languages. Call or address All letters ing manhood, aching back wnd gor or death, difficult bre. o Soring mind, Inflamed g der, difficult urination, gleet, gonorrhen, of the geerative organs are invariably wt. This aistinguished bove ailments. bsolutely original with him. He has treated thousands of nd, and is constantly in receipi of an avalanche of testimonials nd stations in life, who express profound gratitude for the won- cures wronght by him, and who haye’ requeste: nervous debility in u organs, night em| isensed kidneys, of appetite, de- houlders, cramps in the muscies of the imples on the face, dark circles under ndency. poor jemory, ringing in the ands, hydrocele, clalist uiso treats and cures A1l Luogs, Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Kid- pilso, Riioumatism, Catarrh, Heart Troubles, stuls. y with his new and painless treatment without any deten- t Invariably Cures It is the result of a lifelon; the doctor 1o use their names. Dr. 1ot to publish names. Acknowledgments of ted to do so by the parties writing dealings. Medicines when sent are red by the doctor in person. A per- are a ferred, but for those who are unable to call Dr., Sweany has stem of Home ‘I reatment that is entirely his own. Thousands are cured at s of correspondence and medicines sent them as directed. = Letters are answered F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. NEW 70-DAY SIS SIS I IS 3IT 3T T IT ST IIETIE = =2 = SESEIESE e e 1 e ===l 3I=3IEIT3IE = STy e == NI=IEIEITISITITITIT IS : EE&%&EE%EE&EEEEEEE% GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR. Throngs of | PLEASED i PEOPLE] elbowed each other good-naturedly i} at this great sale all through last m week. It'was a veritable rush for bargains. And it goes merrily on #% this week. Our new managers are putting their shoulders to the wheel with a vengeance. They want more room---and quick---for the new departments, and the new goods that will soon be here. Come in the morning hours if you can——Iless crowded. GRAND REORGANIZATION SAL i AGATE- =3IE3IE3ITITIT 4qt. Stew Pan, steel enamel ... 39¢ Water | VASES; Etc. 1-galon WARE. e " 57c | Bohomian Yases. finch. 13- lach Square | Bohemian Vases, 12-inch. .. Roast Paus ....48¢ | 6-Inch Jardinieres. e uch Jurdinieres 2q. Coffee Pot..43c 9-Inch Jardinieres. Bread Pao, 5x9.13¢ Bowl and Pltcher, Tollet Set.. . Tdc 2-qt. Coffee Biggins | e 1 gt TOILET Everything that 1T 11-inch Wash Ba- 207 g Siasi ‘Accessories. should be on beau- “‘ ty’s table. 43¢ | Peurs' Unscented Soap _ | Cuticara ~oap. 87c | Packers’ Tar “oup. Cashme S-ineh Cuspidor. t. Tea Ket:le. Tt qt Dipper......3¢ 10-in Ple Pi T 0c ans ... 4-qt. Mensure: 13x18 - inch Tea Pot . Chambers rt Pudding ¥ Powd Murray & Lanman’s ¥ 31c thel Including g iR o 1550 se AL WEARING latest blocks|Sui: feiier Sesmemer bowver. 100 8 sin Down Pow APPAREL. and new shades | imrerta osm oncits wors vall Prush, bone hand.e, sale w [ STATIONERY. J1irTs | Paper, -10c'quire ‘" Royal White' and Envelopes to mat Youtns , 25 for. eludm;’olgln “‘ Tnitial Handkeérchi SILVERWARE. Quadruple " Leliuiotd Cotars.. WARRANTED. Plate. Suspenders Piquet Ties Gents’ Fast Biack Hose . LADIES’ %.Hook Foster lieal KID ‘Ireffouse Suede. Rogers & Bro's. ‘iriple-pl 89 “)! A 285 i’ All except Biarritz formerly | 80 R & Bro's. Triple-piate N Rer. Salo | RO & Bros Tripicinia Prita. Brice. | o, K0Tk, 6t ¢ 160 70‘“ Price uwm 89 89 | Bresd Trays. Misses’ Biarrits 4 Large Pearl B Kogers & 'Bro's. Trpi “Teaspoons, set. All Fe o Siik Real Ustrics ling” Plated Table-knives, FAN 22 =8 i v W HANDKER- In a variety that UL g s i CHIEFS. baffles descrip- GOODS. hese ines, these lines. Sale 00 dozen Swiss Fmbroidered, cut to. | Drs Plates, 816x314, per doz.$ 45 § 40 100 doen Swiss Embro: rered. out 0 Dy Plates, 45, per doz... o 65 ] 100 dezen Swiss Emproidered. cut to. | Qe sizes tn broporiici. 100 dozen Swiss Embroidered, cut Kl ;‘: evelope 2 ‘“ 100 doz:n Swiss Embroiaered, cutto. 50 28 Eur Toning botue One of our greatest de- | /05 hoe 5y TOY 8 20 . | Solio Paper. 4x4 b Child’s Oak Desk 100 57 | " - v, < 170 58 Womsmtimine i 8 {1 DOLLS, Full patent jointed Dotis, 11T Baia Flon Crae Fapir. 36 1 papier mache, with mov- J} ing wrists and sleeping. BOQK During this sale we will eyes, full mohair wig. Ry o Sellallbooks at 20 per cent R DEP’T. discount or more from 14 inches long. 8 60 1% inches lon 125 38 a8 4 publishers’ prices, and in 21 incnes long. B ey I (o oty b B s 1 lower. ine Bisc Head with real human hair, Snoes Pub. Sale |ang stockings 100 Titles. Cloth Bound Boflk!l;n‘:;. l;ncltl ‘“ - p 160, Titles, Gllt Top. Clon™ el BICYCLES. n ound Books ....: | 200 Titles, for Loys and Girls 50 23 1 H H MR SAETAR B Bargains in Bicycles. Ji} m:m-?;"l"”n?"f g 600 290 T s Iame “' orks, 16 vol........ 5 BNasuons vorka 1% 805 298| FOWLERS. - $67.50 |} S ~.w§wrly Novels, 12 vol ;1550‘ 31s| Fully Guaranteed. “' ott” Books. ' i rownie Hoo i i 1896 BENHUR, ladies’. $45.00 ji for 1896 ... 12 35 i Webarers Unmbriiged Diction- | Regular Price $85.00. " rncFT:heep binding. .. %! High-grade second-hand Bi- he late a best, in- the lates: ana best, fo- 975 |Cycles from $25.00 upward. " FRENCH MIXED CANDIES | S"aps—TANDEMS—Snaps jjj During Sale 25¢c a Pound.| Also a2 Complete Stock of “’ = BICYCLE SUNDRIES 4000 TITLES SHEET MUSIC, and BICYCLE CLOTHING Ic PER SHEET. At Special Prices During This Sale. ©000000000000000000 NOTE.—During this sale our store will closed at 6 P. M. Open Saturday night till 10:30. ey = S3IEIEITITITITINI 718-722 Market St. and 23-27 Geary St. —- '