The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1897 CRANKS WELCOM BY | Their Vagaries About Dur- rant Disturb Not the Chief. MRS. M. SCHWARTZLER’S STORY BLIGHTED. It Is Given Its Quietus by Miss Eisie Baker, a Hair- dresser. THE RECORD OF BRYANT AS A PREVARICATOR. As to Mrs. Thresher, Why She Is Simply Belizved to Be of Unsound Mind. s forth some new de- ng the “fake’ story of regard to Minnie . Dr. Gibson being on Every day brin velopment expo: Mrs. Schwart es was that her first husband, Jack Winters, was an engineer on the Southern Pacific and was accidentally | killed in & collision near Los Angeles. That was why she becsme acquainted with Marshal George E. Gard. | Yesterday Chief L-es received a dis- tch from Marshal Gard as follows: | N 1 called three times on home on Si: street, | Lena Marsnall, who wes shot at | Mrs. tzler was then s 1 never saw her husban to be false Was courting noior he wason the boat over (0 s Jat any one being wit selling her medici I proved widow. her siatement about Len he day Durr eda she | ight. I ne: 1dn’t believe Chief Lees detailed Detective Ross W hit- o find out if Jack Winters, Mrs. tzler’s fi husband, was ever em- ploved by the Southern Pacific. The rec- ords of tbe company, which are very thorough and complete, were carefully ex- minea from the construction of the road e present time and no such man as Jack Winters was ever in the employment of the company in any capacit Detective Gibson was detailed yesterday by Chief Lees to interview Frank Schartzler, the woman’s husband. He is in a butcher-shop owned by , ot California street, near De- | | | | The following interesting conversation took place between them: “‘Are you Mrs. Schwsrizler's husband 2 Gibson. think 1 am,” was Schwartzler's re- any doubt about it?” “Well, I think I am,” repeated Schwarizler. *“Where were you married ?” *Go and see M Schwariz ““When were you married ? “None of ¥ 2 er, d by telling Gibson | information about | business to go to Mrs. | tzler and not botber him. | a further proof of the absurdity of | zler’s story, Chief Lees yes- | terday afternoon procired the following | statement from Mi sie Baker of the | Ramona hair-sto is street: riy kept my heir-dressing store at | k sireet, Alameda, in 1895. 1 knew | _who resided with Mr. and Mrs. M crsaiiles avenue, Ala- meda. Min of mine. 1t was my custom to dress her nair at times. I knew her for about o Minnie calle: hairdressing parlor at da on Thursday after between the hours ot 3 and 4. She re- uthaifan hour. Minnie came to | ew walst, the one she was found | Williams called the next day, April | 5, about 1 P. M. She remained ouly a jew minute: She came 1o make an engsge- ment with me to dress her hair. The hour of 3 yos flxed for that purpose. This was 2, 189 | ved at my parlors a little beiore April 1 18 When she arrived I dressing Mrs. V.'s hair—a iady who resides in Alameda. Iexcused myself Mr: had a fixed -appointment at It to0k me t haif an hour to dre: e’s hair. told me before leaving m; i ) thet she would have brought me some flowers, but siie said she wanted 10 take the flowers 1o the City to decorate the caurch and also 1 think I am late. lam ich the 3:40 train for the sgemeut at the Narrow- San Francisco.” sever saw M liams alive after she left my haird g establisnment. Minnie | aiso said she would go to her home ar Mr: Morgan’s to get her flowers 10 go to the Cily. Sne tnen Jeft my store. I then proceeded to finish Mrs. V.’s oair. When finished Mrs. V. also left for hier home in Alamedu, which 13 on Alameda street. After I heard of the murder of Minnie Wil- lisms I met Mrs. V. and she tola me when she 100k the narrow-guuge train that Minnie came abuard the same train at Park-street station a1 4:10 p. 31, bound for San Francisco. Mrs, V. roae on the train with Minmie ss far as the Morton-street station here Mrs. V. left n 10 g0 io her home. 'Minnie continued | noon, April 11, | on to San Franeisco. | The d st that keeps the oldest drugstore | at Park-street station, Alumeda, raid that | Minuje Willizms requested him to remove | cork from a boitle of periumes, as she cou'd not get the cork out herself. \hen Minnje left his store he saw her take the nurrow-gauge train going to San Fraucisco from Park-street | station at 4:10 7. M. Mrs. Schwartzler, in her statement, said | that she saw Minnie Williams on the broad-gauge boat with a man having | scars on his neck who left the boat with | her and boarded a Valencia-street car. | There is tue testimony of Miss Baker, the | drugeist at Park-street Station, Mrs. V., whose name is not given by Chiet Loes because she does not want any notoriety, and Mrs. Elisa Witiee, the latier of whom was on the same train and boat with Min- nie and saw’ ber joined at the ferry by a ung man, whoni she alterward identi- | fied as Durrant, and go with her toward a Howard-street car, that Minnie crossed | over on the parrow-gauge boat and no one was with hér, Then there is tne testimony of the| young men, Hobe and Duke, and others 10 saw Durrant waiting at the narrow- pauge for about an hour, and Hobe saw him joined by a young lady whose description, as_given by him, tallied ex- actly with Minnie Williams, Minnie missing the 3:40 train accounted for Dur- | rant waiting aronnd the ferry o long. There is also the testimony of Miss An- nie Moisant, 2708 Cent: aventue, Ala- meda, and Miss Ruth McKean. They were going to San Franciseo on Thursday, | April 8 1805, by the 2P. M. train with a young man, but missed it. Then thev | walked toward Miss McKean’s house, parsing the Morgan house. They knew Minnie Wiliams and saw her standing at the door talking (0 a young_man whom they identified as Durrant. It was l“P'l | thousands of friends on the equitable | none of the men in the business will supply Little Inmates and Visitors at the Housewarming of the Maria Kip Orphanage. posed that Dufrant at that time made the engagement with Minnie to meet her Fri- day, April 12, she to leave by the 3:40 P. M. trai conclusively the utter absurdity of Mrs. Scawartzler’s story. | The police, in disposing of Mrs. | Schwarizler's weird story, significantly call attention to the fact that when Lena | Marten, the station agent at Baden, told | the weird story 1wo years ago about being | robbed by highwaymen she depended | upon this same Mrs. tchwartzler to boi- | sier up the yarn. The officers say that | ihe latter's story was easily proven to b a fake. “They can produce all of the cranks in the land if they wish to, but I fear they will never succeed in even casting a | butcher, shadow of a doubt upon the guilt of Dur- rant.”’ With this Chief of Police Lees sum- marily dismissed the latest alleged devel- All these facts, in the opinion of Chief | opments in the church murder mystery. Lees, form a complete chain and showi | he complete record of William G. Bry- ant, the aecrepit ex-soldier who recentiy contracted the latest epidemic and con- fessed that he was the Bartlett-street is now in the hands of the local police, and it proves what the Chief first announced—that the man is uff his mental balance and has a epecial manin for telling “‘whoppers,”’ and, prob- ably believing them himself. He has been traced back as far as 1864, when he joined he California Volunteers at Sacramento. He deserted, but was afterward reinstated. Then he went through a checkered career all over the country under different names and repeatedly got into petty scrapes on ac- count of his penchant for posing as a detective or as an ex-Mayor of some Pacific Coast city or something of the sort. Last year a letter was received at the local police headquarters from a hotel-keeper in Jersey City, who wanted to know some- thing about the man’s record. It appears that he had been stacking up bills there by posing as a Pinkerton captain, hailing from San Francisco. He was traveling under the name of Duvall at that time. Prevarication has been his hobby for years. Chief Lees finds it difficult to suppress a smile when the story of Mrs. Thresher, the latest person to come forward and say that she saw Rev. J. George Gibson leave the Alameda boat with Minnie Williams, is mentioned to him. Her story he con- siders 80 absurd that he believes her to be of unsound mind. BUTCHERS WILL | DROP THE CLEAVER Nam:ss of the Committees in Charge of the Outing, Fourth Anoual Picnic of the| Board of Trade on | Wednesday. Fun Promised to A!l Who Will Join the Merry M:n of the Block | and Cleaver. | Next Wednesday will be the butchers’ lc | Nonueman, holiday, and to make it a day of ob- servance on this line needs no proclama- | tion from the Governor of the State. The | mento, and even from Los Augeles, prom- ises to swell the ranks when Grand Mar- shal Barney Horn gives the order to march from the Alcazar building en route to the ferry. Once across the bay the fun wiii commence and only cease when the sun sete. The most amusing entry on the pro- gramme, howevyer, is the race on mounted steers round the Emeryville mile race- course. 8ix full-blooded oxen are now being trained in the confines of Butchertown corrals for this contest. The rs are reducing their weights to come under the schedule allowed for the entry. In addition to this novelty there will be bronco riding, bucking feats, hurdle and fast races and, in fact, a whole lot of fun only seen ot a butchers’ picnic. The following are the committees hay- ingin charge the arrangements for the day’s outing: Committee on invitation and reception— pwin J. H McMenomy (chairman), L. Ed Taffe, Henry Moffat, Fred Carius, Fred Becker, J.'W. Phillips, E.J. Con- vey, John Livingston, H. Birbe, B. Salle Committee on programme at racetrack— E. G. Rudoiph (chairman), James Hall, A. Decourtieux, I Poiy, L. D. Sioue, John Li coste, U. M. Slater, E. P_Clayburgh, B. E Combs, C. Goodwin, R. C. Schrader, W. ¥ schrader, Barney Harn and A. Silverbers. Committee on grounds—J. Schweiizer (chair- mav), A. Brady, James Hall, L Selig and A. “ssie. Committee on admission and tickets—Joseph Butigenbach (chairman), C. C. Graeber, L S:lig, Fred Martens, 8. P. Hicks. Committee on gates at park—E. Schuck (chairman), D. Hunteman, J. Nolthenin Committee on gate at race'rac omas McGowan (chairman), Thomas McKeon, Joun Nowlin. G FIRE AT BADEN. A. Steiger Sons’ Pottery Went Up in Flames This Morning. It Was a Now Institution and Its Loss Will Be Seriously Felt, Shortly before midnight last night the big pottery establishment of A. Steiger Sons at Baden was discovered to be on fire. The flames spread rapidly and for more than halfan hour theeky was llluminated with a great glare. The building was burned to the ground and the loss will be total. The firm removed to Baden from San Jose less than two years ago and ex- { pended a large sum of money in fitting up their new establishment, the advent of | which was bailed with delight by the | Baaen people. The Steiger Brothers are enterprising and progressive and built up a good businese. Owing to the latensss of the hour but little information could be obtained. A% 1:30 o’clock this morning a telephone Prominent Men Who Will Participate in the Butchers’ Picnic. ——— 002203033 BARNEY HORN GRAND MARSHALL®© > | men who sunply the juicy tenderloin and the palatable roast have signified their determination to discard therr white aprons, close their shops and meet their piane of recreation at Shell Mound Park on nex: Wednesday. This fiat bas gone out, and that ends it sofar as the butchers are concerned. Con- sequently if you wisk to have fresh meat for your dinner on that day you would better secure a supply on Tuesday, for their customers on Wednesday. Butchers are proverbially a generous lot the worid cver and San Francisco butchers are no exception to this rule. The picnics given by the Board of Trade in this City are uot intended as a money- making scheme. Quiite the contrary, as the books of the society show a deficit of $900 from last year’s entertainment, and it is presumed that no beuter condition of finances will be zhown on this. With five bands ot music, embracing 132 musicians, $100 for prizes on games in Shell Mound and $700 for contests on the racecourse adjacent, both of which places have been secured for the occasion, it is quite evident that the expenditure of money given for the benefit of the general punlicis not a maiter that concerns the socieiy much. A grand procession of all the butch in this City, with a Jarge augmentation from San Jose, Redwood City, San Mateo, Petaluma, San Rafael, Stockton, Sacra- Committee on games at park —Ed Taffe (chairman), H. Meyn, J. Bender, J. H. Gold- meyer, C. Stein. Committee on finance—S. Silverberg (chair- man), Paul Friese, J. Wertheimer, R. Wanna- macher, P. Tautphaus. Committee on printing and advertising—K. Wertheimer (chairman), H. Levy, P. Commitiee on tiansportatio: (chairman), T. F. Judge, Henry Levy. Commitice on music—F. C. Winiers (chair- man), H. Mayn, John Hayden, John May, Harry Munson. No Attempt at Extortion, James Hanley, the Oskland merchant who was robbed of $70 and a gold waich by Mike Bratt, a bootblack at the ocean beach. had a case of attempted extortion against him dis- missed by Judge Conlan yesterday. The watch wis recovered by Photographer Kennedy at the beach, and a few days later Hanley went 1o Brat?’s 'father and asked for the return of the $70. Attorney Friedlander was present, and placed Hanley under arrest for atiempted extortion. —————— ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Misslon, message to THE CaLL stated that the Point House, a hotel at Badeu, was prob- ably burned to the ground, but whether the pottery works were destroyed could not be ascertained il dedis i Dty Surprised the Burglar. The family of John Borden of 2 Clyde street left home last evening to attena the wedding of one of the daughters. During their absence & burglar_broke into the house. Mr. Borden, who is 70 years of age, returned 10 his home unexpeciedly and surprised tne thief, who at once assaulted the 0id man, Who was Ladly cut and bruised in the encounter. Borden maneged to throw_the thief down the stairs. The fellow fled, leaving his hat be- hind.’” Nothing was siolen. — The membership of the Order of Good Templars in Scotland is close on 70,000. LITTLE ORPRANS' HOUSE-WARMING Reception at the Maria Kip Institution at Rich- mond. A Great Throng of Interested Visitors Inspected the Magnificent Home, Sccres of Girls Were Groupd o Pre- sent a Pretty Picture—Oificers of the Institution The house-warming of the new home of the Maria Kip Orphbanage was an event yesterday afternoon t: at called together a vast throng ot ladies and gentlemen. The doors of the beautiful home, corner of Seventh avenue and Lake street, Rich- mond District, were opened at 2 o'clock. An hour later the crush was great. The visitors and friends of the institution were entertained by music, rendered by the band of the Third Artillery, U. S. A. A picturesque and happy feature of the recention was the grouping of thirty or- phan girls along the stairway and the balcony of the stalrway landins. The visitors entering the house at once caught a view of the pretty picture, and instantly recognized the touch of the artist in the tableau. The orphanage confers the comforts of home on 106 children, but they will not be sheltered in the new bouse at Richmond until June 1. Thirty gi1ls were escorted to the orphanage yesterday to wait at the refreshment tables, and thus relieve the _cociety young ladies of the guild from duty of this kind. During the aiternoon the following pro- gramme of music was rendered: Glee, *‘At the Cloister Gate” (E. Grieg), Holt Chorai; “barytone solo, “Prolotue to I Pag- iiacei” (Leoncavallo). . Homer Henley; glee, ‘“The Gypsies” (Kobert Schumanm), Holi Choral; duct, vioiin aud piano, (a) “Elegie’ (Bazzin1); (b) “Spanish Dances” (Sarasate), Miss Alice Bacon and Signor Minetti; tenor solo, (a) “Kinderland” (Brahms), (b) “Die Beiden Grenudiere” (Reissingei), ilerr Anion Schout; glee, “Dance Somg” (Max von Weinzierl), Holt Choral; soprano solo, “Robert!" toi que j'aime” (Meyerbeer), Mrs. R. Bayne; glee, “Good Night, Be- loved” (Pinsuti), Holt Choral and Grace Chureh Choir. Accompanists, Fr. Schucking, Roscos Warren Lucy. Conductor, Willian H. olt. Yesterday was simply deyoted to house- warming and a iree inspection of the well~ lighted and amply ventilated apartments of the superb house. Later on the edifice will be consecrated to the cause for which it was established, and then Bishop Nichols wili conduct the ceremonies, Happy greetings were inlerchanged yes- terday, and the warmth of the universal delight was cordially expressed by Miss Carrie Gwin. president of the board of mansgers. The officers of the insiitution are: Trustees—William F. Nichols, D.D., presi- dent; Thomas P. Woodward, vice-president; E. H. Rixford, secret-ry; Willlam H. Crocker, treusurer; Jacob C. Johnson. Board of managers—Miss Carrie Gwin, presi- dent; Mrs. W. S. Wood, vice-president; Thomas P. Woodward, 'secretary; Mi Heath, corresponding secretary H. Buckingham, treasurer; Mrs. K. B. Sauchez, Mra. P. I Asbur’, Mrs. Livingston Giison, Mrs. Major Field, Mrs. Sidney Worth, Mrs. G. E. Ames, Sister Anna. Physician—S:dney Worth, M.D. The buildine, including the grounds, cost about $50,000. The debt at present does not exceed $15,000. The home hasa frontage of 100 feet and a depth of 176 feet, and stands on a lot 120x560 feet. The material is brick with stone ornamenta- tion. The editice was illustrated and de- scribed in TuE CaALL last October. The height is three full siories, exclusive of a large attic. The facilities for heating, lighting and ventilating are modern and very nearly perfect. The cornerstone was laid by Bishop Nicholson August 26, 1896. Dr. Jordan to Lecture Saturday. The committegof the Mission Park Assocta- tion to arrange the details of a meeting to be addressed by President Jordan of the Stanford University met at 118 Montgomery street yes- terday afternoofft Professor Jordan has con- sented to lecture on the subject of the zoolog- ical garden under the auspices of this associa- tion. It was decided 10 hold the meeting in the hall at the southeast corner of Twenty- first and_Howard streets Saturday evening, Muy 29. _Dr. C. G. Kenyon, T. V. O'Brien and George L. Shadburne were appointed as a committee to meet the lecturer and escort him 1o the hall. Among the committee present were: J. H. Grudy, Major B. Kinne, Dr. C. G. Kenyon, George L. Center, T.V. O'Brien and J. J. ' McEwen. —————————— Negligent Witnesses Fined. Three police officers and two civilians were fined for contempt of court by Judge Carroll Cook vesterday. They were summoned 10 tes. tify on benali of the cefendant in the Mc- Auliffe burglary case, but_calmly ignored the Ccourt’s commaud, 5o & penalty of $5 eacn was WHY YOUR BRAIN WHIRLS. YOU MUST BE CAUTIOUS. Hundreds of People Are Hovering Over the Brink of a Nevere Nick Spell and Don’t Realiza It—The Whirling of the Brain a Goed Indication. HE PROFESSIONAL MAN, THE SUSI- ness man, the tradesman, the laborer, the housewife, all comp ain how worn out and tired they feel. Becase the blood is sluggish; it needs cleansing, it needs renewal. Wha thie doctor says when your bra'n whirls: Nature Makes Extra Effort The Stomach Is More Active. The Liver Works Harder. The Kidneys More Active. Nature stimulates these orzans to make extra efforts in performing tnelr fanctions to rep'ace the excessive straln on the system. Nature Rebels. Nature Is Worn Out. Nature Has Done Double Work. Nature Eas Over-Stimulated. ‘These organs and taose organs devoid of na- ture’s stimulant resuse to perform the functions properly. Of course your brain whir: When the brain whirls you may be just on the brink, or you may have fallen over the precipice of nervous prostration. THEN— Your brain is not supplied with rich blood, Take Jo7’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, Your brain is robbed of its nourishment, Take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Your brain is inactive, ¥ Take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Your food is undigested. Take Joy’s Vegotable Sarsaparilla. Your liver is torpid, Take Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Your s:omach 1 foul, J. V. S. Will Make You Well. Your kidneys are aluggish, J. V. . stimulates. Your bowels are constipated, J. V. S. Acts on the Bowels. Your merves sre weakened, J. V.8. Makes Good Blood. ©00d Blood, Good Nerve. 5 nfortunates thus called on to e te to the Cliy's ircasury are Foiice Sergeant Donovan, Officer D. K. 0'Keefe. Offi- cer David Koegel, George Weich and Kituie Frank, ————————— *‘Remembrance Day.’’ The Pacific Coast Women’s Press Association will hold its regular social meeting ac Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ building, to-morrow after- noon. The special feature of the meeting will be the celebration cf “remembrance day,” in honor of Emilie Tracy Y. Parkhurst, Susan Taylor d'Evelyn, Elizabeth Bollard, Sarah B. Cooper and Mary F. McRoberts. The pro- gramme will bo as foliows: Invocation, Rev. George Edward Walk;-remarks by the presi- dent, Hester A. Dickinson; piano sclo, T\ molo,”” by requost (Gotts ! Brandt; “Emily Tracy Y. Parkhurst,'’ Ag M. Manning; song, “The Lost Chord” (Salli- van), Colonis] Quurtet—Wisses Florenco Doane, i rdner, Mary Maun and Clara Heyman, |1l:r’s.6‘:\' J. Batchelder sccompanist; “Sarah B. Coop-r,# Mmnna V. Gaden; “Susan Taylor Q'Evelyn, » Mrs. R.S. Bollard; song, ‘Madre | Pictosa,” Mme. Guido Spi1zy, accompanicd by Zillinni; “E.izabeth Boliard,” Nel.ie o petor *Mary F. McRoterts,” Fran. cess Fuller Victor, read by Mrs. Frances B. : song, “Ave Maria” (IL J. Stewary), e Gnartet, accompaaied by Mrs. W. J. Batchelder. Broke a Child’s Leg. Violet Cooper, & girl 5 years of age living with her parentsat 231573 Mason streat, was vandewater street yestarday morn- P o Y voxotablo wagon that was bel backed up against the sidewalk knocked he down. One of the wheels passed over her figh leg, breaking both bones. Sne was taken to the Keceiving Hospital. Louis Garviati, dnver of the wagon, surrendered himself at police headquarters, but Chief Lees released Dhim after hearing his story. — NEW TO-DAY. NO MO E DREAD OF THE A DENTAL CHAIR. = Fitled Without Pain. Crowned Without Pain. Bridge Work Without Pain. WING TO THE SUCCESS WE HAVE MET WITH IN OBTAINING BUSINESS AND THE many requests from patients living at a dis ance who have not been able to avafl them elves ot the low prices wo have gl en the publiz the past thlity days, we have determined to exiend the present rate until June 20 on all work done 11 our oflices 2 Our patients are fally protected against the evils of cheap work and inferior materials. Our operaiors are siiled speciu'ists and eradustes of the best collezes of America. Nostudents employed. We are not compe ing with cheap dental estabishments, but with first-class dentlsis, a: prices less than haif those charged by them. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. We, the ur d rsigned. cheertully testify that at the Van Vrcom Electro Dental Parlers we had several :eeth extrac:ed at one sitting withont the least pain. MuS. ANNA STONE, sged 54 years, 258 Eighth street, . B. PA)NTER, with Hale Brothcrs. WILLIAM GARDINER, Foreman Seldil's Candy Factory. MRS. WILLIAM GARDINER. E. H. MCCREADY, 128 Cuvler street. G. P. LIN DO, 4202 Twenty- hird street. MRS. R. F. FLETCHER, Los Gatos. Cos Lo i .85 00 up 74 00 up 1 4.00up SILVER FILL *ILLIN! CLEANING TEETH. 25¢ up 756 up .50c up BRIDGE WORK, per Tooth. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. A1 Artifict 18 Of Teeth are made by dentists of twenty yesrs experience, and a perfect fiv guaranteed. By ieavine order for Teeth in the morniog you can get them the same day. NO CHARGE for Extracting Teeth when plates are ordered. 8- We Will Give $500.00 to Any Dentist Who Will Duplicate QOur Crown or Bridge Worlk. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET STREET, CORNER SIXTH. Eight Skilled Onvra 0's. Lady Attendants. German and French spoken. o'clock: Sundays, 9 1l 12 All Surg cal Work done bs G. W. Wil famson, 3 The Decline of Man. MAT men aro on the decline fo one wmt deny who has seen the physical and mental wrecks that meet us on every corner of the streers. Dull ond hollow-eyed men, with nervous movements, who dare not 100k you squarely in the eye. Shake hands with them and note the lack of manhood in their crasp. The hand feeis cold and ciammy and is Lathed in sweat. Yon don’t have to ask them what the matter is—you can judge by that and many other “teiltale” symptoms. There is no excuse for any young or o'd man with a ress sonable amount of intelligence and ability t@ digest facts and recognize the true from the falde {0 suffer from auy form of sexual disease, because it is acknowledged that these diseases can be cured by Dr.F. L Sweany. Ifa man wants to be cured and is not cured it is bes cause he is blind to the truth. Dr. Sweany’s scientific treatment is the rosult of a life- long study of these diseases and {s absolutely original with nim. Pa'ent appliances and medicines and worthless remedies will only ' Tes Yoars of Unparalleled Succars discourage you and absorb your money. What at 737 Marke: Street. San Franciso , you want is rea! help, and this can only be gotfrom a specialist who has had experience and success in just such cases. When you are tired of experimenting and are anxious to be well consult Dr. Sweany und Jet him examine you and explain your trouble, so that you can under- stand the proper treatment. Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men. Diseases which weaken the body and brain, causing nervous debility in all its distressing forms, such s wasting away and atrophy of the organs, night em'ssions, drains which sap the vitality, weak and failinz manhood, aching buck und diseaved kidney a t red feeling, fear of dunger or death, difficuit breathing, loss of appetite, de- fective eyesight ains in tie head and shoulders, cramps in the muscl of the body, dizziness and falling sensations, pimples on the face, dark circles undar the eves, palpitation of the heart, despondency, poor memory. ringing in the ears, biood rushing to the head, a wandering mind, Inflamed glands, hydrocels, inflimmation and irritation of the bladder, dificult urination, gleet, gonorrhea, siricturs, syphilis »nd all other (iseases of ths generative organs, are %Hvflfiublv cured by Dr. Sweany’s treatment. This aistinguished specialist aiso treats and cures A1l Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Luags, Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Kid- neys, Weak and Undeveloped Organs; also, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Heart Troubles, Blood and Skin Diseases, Piles and Fistuia. Rupture is cured by Dr. Sweany with his new and painless treatment without any deten- tion fiom business. His treatment of Varicocele has also proved a boon to sufferers of this distressing affliction. as it attacks the cause of the trouble and strengthens and restores the Parts to their natural condition. Dr. Sweany’s purely Home Treatment. Dr. Sweany has treated thousands of sufferers throughout the land, and is constantly in receipt of an” avalanche of testimonials from people of all eiasses and stations in life, who express profound grautude for the wonderful cures wrought by him and who have requested the doctor touse their names. Dr. Sweany nas made it an invarinble rule, however, 1ot {0 pub- lish names. Acknowledgments of cures are not shown to callers nnless especially requested to do so by the parties writing them. Absolule secrecy is maintaiaed in ull proiessional dealings. Medicines when sentare securcly sealed in piain packages. A personal visit is aiways to be preferred. but for those who are unable to call Dr. Sweany has developed a system of Homn _ reatment that is entirely his own. Thousands are cured at home by meens of correspondence and medicines sent them as directed. Letters are answared in all languages. F. L. SWEANY, M.ID., Office Mours 8 Aor, %5 ¥ 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Open Ev:nings tiil 10 D. NY, Whose Reputation Is Establishad by A citizen of Kansas City, Mo., says: ‘For anumber of years I suffered from constipation in itsseverest form. My liver failing to act for a week, I have tried any number of specifics and have also had physicians prescribe for me, but received only temporary relief. I fiIP:fiS Tabules by a small sign on a telegraph pole which said ‘One Gives Relief.” I Procured some and before I had taken half a dozen I began to feel the gco.d effect, especially from the pain I would suffer when my liver was trying to act. I now have no more trouble. My bowels act regular and free, and as a result my health much improved. £ e Sargh VI T T LR REML R POR S Potanid 1 1