The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1897. LOST WILL HURT THE CITY The Supreme Court’s De- cision Cripples the County Clerk. A LIST OF A FEW LARGE ESTATES, Through the Probate Court. GREAT FORTUNES HAVE PAID TRIBUTE. There May Be Demands for a Rebate b; Those Who Have Blen Overcharged. There is considerable interest in legal circles over the Supreme Court’s late de- cision on the fee bill. Several phases of the law have not even | | court. yet received thorough consideration, but it 1s have been largely curtailed. It s not cer- a1 that there wiil notbe a great many demends for rebates in the case of ap- praisement fees in large estates. Under one of the provi of March 28, 1895, the Clerk is empowered to collect §L on each thousand appraised above the sum of $3000. This provision | | | | Paul Breon be an additional deposit of $1 for each ad I{’ tional $£1000 of the appraised valuation in ex cess of $3000. 3 1t is d.flicult to estimare just how much money has been collected for fees under the foregoing provision, which is now held to be void, but :here have beren many estaies of from $20.000 to $50,000, so that the aggregate, even on these small estates, would be large. The following is a part of the long list of estates that have yielded $L for every thousand above thre William Shield Joseph Macdon, William 8. MeMurtry Louise 8. Devoe Hiram A, Peatsous. Mary L. Partr dge Charles D. Root Iseac H cht ... Charles Mayne.. James P. Hume onroe Greenwood nma L. Dubrow William Andrew Annie Dounhue.. Jawes Lincoln. iza T. Grosh. Thomas F. Mudden L. W, Goodwin Georgs H Rosetta Sedeley itis not yet known whether there will be many contests or demaunds for the fees paid without warrant, nor is it by any means certain that the fees paid without protest can be colircted. The County | Clerk is not worrying so much over the Many Millions Aunually Pass| | curtailment of the revenues of the office. prospect of having to refund as over the 1t is difficult to estimate just how great the losses will be to the City in the course of a year, but they will be very large, probably irom’$20,000 to $30,000 annually. BLYTAE ES(A1E LITIGATION, Assertion That Mr. Hart Has Not Won as Great a Victory as He Says. Acco:din: to a message from Washing- ton, D. C., sent by the clerk of the United States Supren:e Court to 8. W. Holladay and Jefferson Chandler, attorneys for Henry T. Blythe and others, General W. H. H. Hart has not won as great a victory in the Biythe case as he claims. The mes- sage received by Messrs. Holladay and | Chandier simply states that the writ of evident that the County Clerk’s fees | | has been held void, and it is under it that | many thousands of dollars have been col- lected. It is as iollows: . 1. The following flicers shall charge and collect the on for letiers of ad- ary or guardianship, petitioner, provided that ng the inventory and ap- nt in any suen proceeding taere shall error in the United States Supreme Court was dismissed for want of jurisdiction. It is said by the attorneys that the merits of the case were not considered by the Mr. Holladay remarked yesterday at his office in the Miils building that the litization was not at an end. He referred to briefs in the Unitea States Circuit Court which had jus: been secured. The papers are signed by W. H. H. Hart, W. ‘W. Foote and Garber, Boalt & Bishop. Mr. Holiaduy is not atall disturbed over Mr. Hart's talk of proceedings for black- mail. He says thatis a performance in which two may participate. e Jessie Connor Wants New Stock. M. L. Wicks, trustee for Jessie D. Connor, has county, township | applied for a writ of mandate to compel the Lakeview and Sunnsside Improvement Com- pany, of which E. Avery McCarthy is presi- dent, to issue new cértificates of stock of said comrpany to the petitioner and to recover $1000 damages from E. Avery McCarthy and J. P. McCarty for refusal 1o issue said nmew stoc THE FIGHTS TO-NIGHT. The Woodward’s Pavilion. ational Athletic Club will hold a fistic entertainment this evening in The first event of the evening. & three-round contest between Ryan and Elmer, will be called at 8 o’clock sharp, and if Eimer is as good a man as his friends pro- nounce him he will certainly surprise Ryan. will easily whip Ryan, candidate for the we George Green contends that Eimer that in the near fature he will prove a most promising er-weizht championship. The event of the evening will be that much-talked-of twenty-round fizht be- tween Green and McKeever. This battle should certainly prove to be most ex- EBiily Elmer of the Olympic Club, Who Will Meet Jim Ryan. | Jim Ryan, a Clever Eastern Wel- ter- Weight, cititing, as the welter-weights are, without a doubt, polished exponents of the so- called manly art. Itwas thought that Green would have a strong advantage over his opponent in weight, but several members of the Olympic Club and the direc- tors of the National Club who saw him weiched yesterday at the Olympic Club stated that the mon will weigh exactly the same this evening when they will toe the scratch in Woodward’s Pavilion. The betting favors Green because his many friends are backing him strongly, but the sports are playing McKeever, and the odds have run from 5 1010t0 7 to 10, with Green on the long end. Doubtless McKeever's stock will take another jump this evening, as he is in splendid condi- tion and is very sanguine of success. Hiram Cook will act as referce. George Green. .. Charley McKeever, Santa Barbara. company. sion. the East. will join Louis James’ company. MISS MARGUERITE BOYCE. The iatest California girl to be selected by Eastern managers for a prominent position on the stage is Miss Marguerite Boyce, daughter of Senator Boyce of Bhe has been engaged to sing contralto roles in Lillian Russell's Miss Boyce was born in Oakland. She first went to school in a con- vent at Albany and later to Mills College in Oakiand. She is tall and handsome, is a society favorite and has all the mental traits for success in her chosen profes- She has been studying earnestly for some time. She has already left for She will sing with Lillian Russell during the summer and later she REAL ESTATE MABKET REVIEW Little Business, as a Rule, Expected During the Summer. Benefic'a) Effects in Realty In- terests Occasioned by the Im- provement Clubs. Building Still Continuss Active With S:veral Important Contracts Going to Record. The dullness that comes with the sum- mer months in the real estate marketis beginning to make iiself apparent, und agents are resi>ning themselves tothe fact that but little busineds can be done until people with money return from the coun- iry prepared to invest. About the only movement made in the market during the past week has been the continued activity in the building line. A large number of owners are investing in all parts of the City, and flats and residences are being built by the dozen. The outside districts all have their improvement ciubs, which are hard at work for the benefit of their various sections. At Richmond, thesouth- side, 1n the valley of the Mission, at Pre- other quarters the small property-owners are united for 1mprovement. The spirit of progress animates the mass of small bolders and they are alive to the necessity of improving streets, laying new sidewalas and otherwise putting their property in good condition. NEWS ITENS. The contract for grading, brickwork, under- tuning, bulkneading, granite ai.d steel work [or the iew building of Alexander W, Wi son. t the southwest corner of Turk and Taylor treets, was Jet during the past week. At s recent meeting of the Fairmount Im- provement Club & resolution was passed fa- | vofing the issuance of bonds for the City own- ership of the water works. A resolution fa- voring the Mission zoological gardens snd park was also adopted. A communication addressed to the Mission Park Association, suggesting as & suitabie ark site a tract of land which bey tt road ing to ford Heights and Buiboa boule- | vard, has been submiited to that body by James H. Bartletr, a p:oneer resident of the Mission district. Ahother suggestion offered in the communication is for the extension of Market street from its pressnt terminusat Seveuteenth and Castro streels, 50 a8 10 cOn- nect the proposed park with the City's leading highway. A petitiou has been submitted to the Board of Supervisors by the Mission Improvement Union, requesting the purcnase of the two blocks at Eighteenth and Dolores streets, for- merly used as a burial-ground, for a Mission ark. PManrice C. Siesbuttel 1 to erect s one-story and basement residence on the south line of Twenty-eighth street, 254 :4 feet west of Guer- rero. Plans have been compiled . and contracts awarded for the construction of a two-story frame dwelling on the southeast line of Har- rison street, 400 feet northeast of Third, for Henry Goldstein, Mrs. George 8. Davis s to build a handsome residence ai the southeast corner of Clay and Baker streets. On Lyon street, south of Jackson, Charles Kline will shortly commence the erection ofa two-story resiaence. 'A. Jeffries has let contracts for the building of & one-story frame residence on the nortn line of Butte street, 75 east of Texas, Several alterations, including new stairways and mew store fronts, are 10 be placed in the building on the southwest corner of Kearny and Post streets, 0. ¥, von Rhein & Co. will hold a sale of City proverty to-morrow at their Californie-strect salesroom. The realty to be offered consisis of some choice parceis of improved and unim- proved subdivisions. The sume firm will offer at auction June 10 the realty accunfhlations ding and loau association. being compiled for three residences to be erected by the Evans estate on the prop- erty on the west side of Van Ness avenue, 70 feet north of Vallejo street, and on the west line of Van Ness avenue,75 south of Green sureet; also on the north side of Vaileo sirset 109 feet westof Van Ness avenue. The total cost of the improvements will be $20,000. Architect Bosworth has compiied plans for a residence on the east line of Rhode and street, 300 feet norih of Twenty-third, for Cyrus Ellenburger. Extensive alterations and additions are to be made in the premises of Mrs. Amelia Cohn, on Washington sireet, hear Ciay. A two-story buiiding arranged in flats is to be built by Mrs. Susie A. Tobin on the north side of Twenty-fourth street, west of Diamond. Henry Meyer is to build s two-story and basement frame buliding arranged in flats on the west side of Second sireet, west of Bran- an. Dyring the past week contracts were record- ed by Lorenzo Scatena for the erection of s three-story building on Montgomery avenue, north of Stockton sireet. The merchants along the line of Polk street have come to the agreement that each bloek should take care of its own lizhts ana pay for toe cost of maintaining the same. Owing to the failure of some of the merchants to pay venty-five feet sidio and Ashbury Heights, and in all| their subseriptions some not been burning for tbe ps M. McIntyre is to make som: ditione in the premises on the north line of reet, 131:3 feet west of Filimore. Thomas Breen has let a number of addi- tional contracts for the new_building on the east line of Fremont street, 183:4 feet south ot Mission. Several contracts for the erection of a hand- some residence by Isaac Strassburger on the north line of Jackson street, 137:6 feet east of Buchanan. have been recorded. Kaston, Eldridge & Co. will offer in the town of Geneva, on the line of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Railroad, 200 lois at public sale next Saturday. ‘An excursion rate at a greatly reduced figure on the regular price of transportation bas been made lor the ocen- sion. Preparations for the accommodation of a large number of excursionisis are under way, as no doubt the cheap fare will be taken advantage of by many. Forty thousand rcres of property beloneing to the Bank of Wood- land, comprising some of the early fruil-rals- ingland in the State, has been placed ou the market for sale. McAtee Brothers are the agents for the property. Wiliiam T. Dunu i to construct a two-story residence, arranged in flats, on (be north line of Meallister sizeet, 125 fect west of Devisa- ero. Excavations are at present being made for & handsome residence on the north cific avenue, 137:6 feet west of Oc for Edward J. McCutchen, Genroso Faraco has contracted for the erec- tion of a three-story frame building on the west liue of Kearny street, 57:6 feet north of Union. The dwelling of Catherine Fahey, on the west line of Taylor street, between Pacific and Bernard, is to be transformed intoeight fiats. Jacob Heyman will commence the erection this week of a cottage house on the southwest corner of Douglass and Twenty-third streets. A bouse of two flats is to be'buiit by William and Aunie Bruns, on the north line af Twenty- second street, 75 fect east of Minnesota. A force of track-layers has been engaged during the past week laying a switch at Twenty-elghth and Guerrero sireets, prepara- tory 10 rebuilding of the roadbed of the San Mateo Electric Railroad. The following were among the principal mortgages recordea during the past week : From John Beuttler to the Hibernia Bank, $60,000 for one year at 633 per cent on prop- erty on the south corner of Market and Teutn streets, 90145 feet; from Charles S. Laumeis- ter to D. Van Ness, $20,000 for three years at 6 per cent on properiy on the corner of Main and Mission streets, 50x137:6 fret; John Mul- ler to the Security Savings Bank, $15.000 for one year at 7 per cent on property on the north side of Pacific avanue, 137:6 feet west Octavia sireet, 68:9x127:81; Francois Marx to the German Bauk, $8500 1ot one year 17 per cent on proverty at the southeast cor- ner o: Filbert and Laguua streets, 120x137:6 feet; Jane and Oscar Lewis to the German Bank, $6000 for ono year at 7 per cent on property on the south iine of Golden Gate ave- nu-, 145 feet west of Octavia_streef, 87:6x 137:6; Denis J. and William C. Mercer and Mary C. Fallon to the Hibernia Bank, $6000 for one year at 614 per cent on property on the east line of Secoid street, 30 feet south of Minna, 50x80 feet; Thomas Butler 10 the Se- curity Bank, $6000 for two years at 7 per cent. on lot 25x100 feet on the north side of Grove street, 31:3 west of Shrader, and also on prop- erty $7:6x120 feet on the north line of Fulton street, 82:6 lcot east of Lazuna; Harry Scham- mel to the Mutuai Bank, $6000 for one year nt 614 per cent on property ou e DOrthwest cor- ner of Lombard and Powell streets, 92:6x100 f the lights have feet. The following were among the principal relonses: From ‘the German Bank to Elizabeth A. Rutherford, $.2,000, on properiy t the east corner of Main and 'Mission sirests; the Sav- ings Union to Charles C. McDougnll, $14.500, on proverty at the southw. st corner of Fuiion and Dev.saderostreets, 137:6x187:6 feet; the Hibernia Bank to Caroline Koster, $20,000, on property at the northeast corner of Fourtn and Harrison streets, 75x105 feet; the Hum- boldt Bank to Li Po Tai, $12,000, on property on the east side of Dupont street, 107 feet north of Jackson, 30x55 feet; the California Guarantee aud Invesiment Company to A. P. and A. 8. Figg, $65,000. on property on north line of Pine Street, 156:3 feet west of Bu- chsnan, 25x137:6 feet; Hibernia Bank to L. L. Solomons, $5000, on uroperty on north Iine of Pacific avenue, 81 feet east of Octavia street, 28:11x132 feot; Triumpn Loan Asso- {on to Simon Bley, $5000, ou property on east line of Masonie avenue, 100 feet north of Waler streei, 25x125 feet. FLORENCE BLYTHE AGAIN. An Attachment Issued on General Hart for Pac'fic Bank De- positors. General W. H. H. Hart has been attached by the Pacific Bank depositors through their attorneys, SBawyer & Burnett, for about $38,000. The note is without secar- ity, and for that reason an attachment was issued. ‘When the Pacific Bink was doing busi- ness it loaned General Hart and Florenc Blythe the money in question. Itisa re- versal note. The attachment was issued merely as a precaution, as the attorneys for the ae- positors have not the slightest doubt tnat the money will be forthcoming at once. —————— St. Marg, School, §an Mateo. The commencement exercises at this school took place cn Friday last. There wasa large attendance of former graduates and of the iriends and well-wishers of Rev. and Mra. George Wallace and the young ladies under their charge. Among the clergy of the dio- were Right R-v. W. F. Nichols, Bishop of California; Rev. Wyilys Hall, Rey. Brewer, D.D; Rev. R. B. Peet and Rev. Professor J. 0. Lincoln. ‘A mu- sical and literary programme. Especially admired were the ing and graduation essay of Miss Irene Abel The Bishop tsiked to the young ladies in a very heppy and edifying manner. A select programme of dances followed, which was ully enjoyed, Mrs. Waliace having consider- ately invited youn provide partoers for gentleman sufficient to er young charges. Ladies in Litigation. Pl:u- Mary Chesney has sued Mrs, Jessie e terson 10 recover on a promissory note B A dated February 23, L at Lhe rate of 18 per centa yeu.'"h et INJURED BY A BOYS ST Flossie Brush Was Nearly Killed by Russell Hovell. A Petty Childish Quarrel That Aimsst Resulted in a Fatality. The Little Girl, Who Lives on Twenty- S.xth Street, Is Suff:ring Frcm P:ritonitis, Little Florence Brush, a child not yet 7 vears of age, living at 4023 Twenty-sixth street, is lying ‘at death’s door from the effects of a blow received from Russell Hovell, a schoolboy, whose parents reside near the west end of Twenty-fourth street. Tae affair was as peculiar as it was un- fortunate. r'lossie, as she is familiarly called, has bsen attending the primary department of the James Lick Grammar Bchool. On Wednesday last she went to school as usual, and in the afternoon a childish quarrel arose between the little girl and the Hovell boy, who is about 9 years old. From what can be learned the laa took a pencil from the child and the teacher told him to return it to the owner. The latter claims that young Hovell did so, but that ne returned it and kicxed her npon the leg and followed the kick by a savage blow with his fist in the abdomen. Both produced an effect little looked for. It seems that last February the girl was severely scalded upon the leg and the kick broke open the nearly healed sore. The blow in the abdomen caused Flossie great pain and for balfan hour she sobbed and cried. For all that the teacher, who was a substitute for Miss Asher for the day, kepc the child at her desk. until school was dixmissed at 2:30 o’clock. Flossie reached the street, where she Little Flossie Brush, Who Was Nearly Killed by a Little Schoolmate’s Fist. fainted and had to be carried to her home by the larger pupils. The rest of the stery was learned from the child’s mother. Mrs. Brush is the widow of George A. Brush, the celebrated erainer who became so prominent at the World’s Fair for his artistic productions. She said that her little girl, who is a delicate, fragile chiid, was in a dead faint when she was brought home. Upon recovering consciousness she told how she was injured and said that the boy Howell had been in the habit of teasing’ and maltreating her. As the day passed the little one’s sufferings became intense and at times she was “out of her head” and raving, begzing piti- fuliy not to be sent back to school was afraid of the boy who had and struck her. On the following morn- ing Dr. C. E. McPherson of 234 Bartlett street was called in and be found Flossi suffering with all the symptoms of peri- tonitis. The doctor stated that the kick on the shin was of itself sufficient to bave cansed such & delicate child (o have nerv- ous prosiration, and for several days he was apprehensiva that the added injury in the side would prove fatal. Until last night the child was un- able to eat anything except one spoon- ful of icecream. Nourishment and stimn- lants were given scientifically. During ibe entire six days Flossie has suffere most excruciating pains, and only a small part of the time has she besn conscious. Dr. McPherson stated last evening that chere is a possibility that her life may be saved, as the fever in theabdomen seemed to have subsided a little. from being out of danger. Mrs. Asher, the regalar teacher, called upon the unfortunate family. Bhe said that the youngster whoisaccused of being the cause of all the trouble denied having abused the iittle girl. No one seems to know where the boy lives, as he has not been at school since the result of the blow became known. It is evident that Mrs. Asher’s substitute did not think that the blow was of much importance, for she has not called to see how the child is. So con- stantly has Mrs. Brush attended her child, waiting on her night and day, that she is completely prostrated, and neigh- bors have gone to her assistance. While the child is still in great danger, thers is still some ground for the hope that she will recover. From all accounts there is a rough lot Still she is far of youngsters at the school. One boy,” living in the Mission, 1s a cripple for lfe with hip ~disease caused from being kicked by another pupil, and several others have been laid up in bed from similar rough treatment. One of the latter was Mrs. Brush’s boy, who is now attending another school. ‘While at the Lick Primary he was kicked in the back so that he had to be kept in bed for two weeks. GASOLINE VESSELS. They May Carry Passengers Under Cer- tain Restrictions. John Bermingham, Supervising Inspec- tor of the First District, has addressed the following circular to the United States Local Inspectors at this port: Gentlemen: Referring to my instructions daied Wasaington, D. C., April 13, 1897, pro- hibiting gasoline 'vessels being allowed to carry passengers, I have to state that same were tue result of a_conference with the su- pervising Inspector-General of Steam Vessels, A later discussion of the matter cansed & contrary decision 1o be reached. The above instructions of April 13,1897, are, therefore, countermanded, and you' are here. by informed that gasoline boats may be li- cénsed to carry passengers—vide last para- graph of Denariment Circular No. 28, February 18, 1897. A short time ago orders were issued prohibiting gasoline vessels from carrying parsengers. Under tha provisions of the foregoing orders they may take passen- gers, but they must do so under the re- strictions of the order-providing for bulk- heads, etc. ANOTHER FAST GUNBOAT, The Mrietta, Sister Ship of the Wheeling, Makes Good Time. Her Builders Sure That She Exceed Cousiderab y the Re. quired Speed. win The progressive trial trip of the gunboat Marietta, whose sister ship, tle Wheel- ing, made such good time on Monday, was made yesterday. The vessel left the Union Iron Works at 10 o’clock in charge of Captain Goodall and having on board Captain Sumner of the Monadnock, rep- resenting the Board of Inspection, and Robert Forsyth of the Union Iron Works. The Marietta proceeded to the meas- ured course near California City, where yesterday’s trial trip was held, and made a number of double runs over the mile course at various speeds, beginning at seven or eight knots and increasing tne speed each time. The object of ihe trial was to determine the efficiency of the pro- | pelliers from the number of revolutions to the mile at different speeds. All on board were thoroughly satistied with the gun- boat’s performance, and the whole trial #rip passed off without a single mishap. The official trip of the Marietta will take place to-day. The data obtained in yesterday’s trial will be used in deter- mining the gunboat’s speed. No effort will be made to run the boat at top speed, as the builders receive no bonus for a speed greater than specified, and they do not wish to subject the engines to unnec- essary strain. The Union Iron Works people are per- fectly confident tnat she will more than come up to the required speed of twelve knots. —_——— FOR FREE OUBA. The National League Is Pleased With San. Francisco. The Cuban League of San Francisco is much pleased over the prospects of a suc- cessful attendance at the picnic at Sausa- lito on Sunday. Secretary Mascherini has just received a long and encouraging letter from Coionel Ethan Allen, president of the National league. He expresses great sat- 1sfaction with the work dome in San Francisco and regrets that he cannot be present at the picnic. He says THE CALL'S account of the movement will be read in the Senate and that patriots all over the country rejoice that the Pacific Coast is in line on the question of Cuban patri- otism. - Sold Other People’s Property. A warrant for the arrest of Harry Bangs on acharge of grand larceny has been issued from Judge Conlan’s courtat the instigation of J. H. 0'Brien, a stable-keeper at Nineteenth and Shotwell streets. Bangs, it is alieged, borrowed & wagon and a set of harness trom O'Brien, also & set of har- ness from Mrs. Kenzell saying her husband had sent him for 1t. These he immediately sold 1n a downtown auction-store and pocketed the proceeds. R — Wanted in San Jose. W. H. Parker, an employe of the San Jose Transfer Company, was arrested on Market street last n1ght by Policemen Eskew and Dri coll and locked up ia the tanks. He is wanted 1n San Jose, as it is alleged he stole $150 irom Theodore Michael, a room-mate, with which be left for this City yesterday morning. NEW JO-DATY. have been given more work than they can do; Every night it They improve from the Weakness disappear. all along cored. L bavenor been troubled with it pattent, Stop useless drugging. I bought your elt one year agofor weak Kidneys, puins in thie back and nervous debilit. been coming on since 1880. I had severe pains in my nd fell 1 my spine. 1 wore your Belt just sIX weeks, aud at the end of that time T - mlh\nk your Eelt Is the bust medicine ‘in' the world b kidpeys, ana will chee! lame back and weak 8 IPeRaEN Dr. Sanden gives the benefit of his 30 years of medical experience WEAK KIDNEYS. RIGHT’S DISEASE 18 TAKING OFF SOME of the world’s most famous ‘men. It is treacherous, pitiless, terrible in 1ts blighting effects. Its victim feels a slight pain in the back, & tired, dragging sensation in the loins, where the supporting muscles are giving wa: Thera is a generul feeling of lassitude and de- biity during the day. Weakness of all vital parts is sometimes noticed, as every function gives up its strength to succor the kidmeys. The result is geneial exhaustion, and then Bright's disease. Nothing will cure Bright's. Qisease in its Jast stage—when the kidneys are decayed; but Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt will cure it in all earlfer stages. This disease, like all others, comes {rom weakness. The kidneys hence they fail, droop and become useless. They need help. What is more natural, then, than vitality ? DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Its work is simple. Worn for a few hours every night—usually all night- it pours into the Kidneys vitalizing electrielty. Eleotricity is life to all human organs. It is like fuel to fire, urs into the kidneys enough vital strength to keep them working a week t, and u{ three months they are perfectiy cured and all pain and It had stff and sore wai complete'y ack, across my kidueys recommend ft to all sufferers. Sour M'CLARY. 16 Prospect piace, Saa Franchaco to his patients free of charge. He applies his Belts personally and does not sell them in drug- stores. sure of t Office_hours—8 A. M. 10 8 :30 l way; Portland, Or.. 253 Washing number—632 Market street. P. ton street; AOlk~Make no mistake 1n DE. SBAND 'all and see him or sena for tne book, with full information and prices, free. mber— G323 Mari ’S ELEUTRIC TRUSS CURES KUPTUKE, Make 632 Mark DEN ELECTRIC CO., £, 8 grooste, M. :Sundays, 10 toL. Los Auseles Office 204 Souta Broad- nver, Colo., 985 Sixteenth street. ket street Make note of 1t NEW TO-DAY! In Darkest Africa. And Even Unto the Ends of the Earth Munyon is Supreme. The Munyon system of disease cure, made up of Munyon's Homoeopathia Home Remedies, 1s dloll:lg mo:‘fi to riltli :::. and sickness than al o o st Hoctors LR bined. “ discov erie ing 'their po- tency in 30 man, thou- sands of cases, that it would be sheer mad- for . A cloud of wit- nesses, stretch- ing from East to West, and North to South, are telling their cures, and praising Munyon, whom they look upon as their benefactor and friend. Mr. J. H. Seeba, Seeba’s Exchange, 340 Kearny Street, San Francisco: ‘ For the benefit of those who suffer from rheuma- tism I want to testify to the wonders accomplished by Munyon's Rheumatism Cure in my case. When I asked for a bottle of it my druggist had none in stock, but soon put in a supply, and when I went after another bottle he in- formed me that the sale was simply sur- prising. Of course, this encouraged me to continue its use, and to-day I am en- tirely free from rheumatism pains, which mado my life a burden for so many- years. I am not only free from pain, but 1 can also state truthfully that my gen- eral health is much improved by the treatment. Its action on the kidneys, in my case, was extremely gratifying, es- pectally as I had suffered to such an ex- tent from the cause in addition to rheu- matism.” Munyon has a separate specific for each disease. For sale by druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. If in_doubt, write to Pro- fessor Munyon, at Philadelphia, Pa., and get medical advice free. DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Heputation Is kstablished by Ten Years of Unparalleled Success at 737 Market Street, Francisco =y The ablest and most successful specialist of the age i the cure of all Chronic Nervous and Privaty Diseases of men aud women, includ- Liver ing: Nervous Debility Bladder Trouble, Kidney ts, Hi Troubles, Female Weakness, t Vitality, Weakness of Men, Blood Disease, Rhenmatism, Varicocele, Enlarged Glands, Cystitic, Gleet and Stricture, Rupture, Piles and Ulcers, Fis- tula, Synbilis, Skin Diseases, Ezema, Impo- tency, Hydrocele. YOUNG MEN, X you are troubled with pim- Ve pies, bashfulness, aversion to society, stupidness, despondency, 1oss of en- ergy, ambition and self-confidence, which ab- solutely unfits you for study or business, you snould take treatment from this old-estab- lished and weil-known successful specialist before it is too late. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEY, ivve, a5 of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidue\s and otne: unmistakabie signs of nervous debility and premature decay. Many dle of this difficulty iguorant of the cause. The most obstinate cases of this character treatea with unfailing success. complain’s, RUPTURE. Sreviimenty s S s tevens tion from work, no experiment. ‘A positive, certain and permanent cure. His treatment of Varicocele has also proved a boon to suf- ferers irom this distressing aflliction, as it at- tacks the cause of the troubie and strengthens and restores the parts to their natural condie tion. : | Allof their man: DISEASES OF WOMEN. Aiiniteumany fully treated. WRITE X yey from the city. Book “Guide i to Health,” a treatise on ail organs and their diseases, free on application. Cor- respondence strictly confidential. Smimsioto 1o, F. L SWEANY, M.D. 737 Market street, opposite “Examiner” office, San'Francisco, Ca) THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Igipartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It's the Paper to Send Eastif You Want to Advertise California. J The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. i APAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE: A Champion of Bright, Clean, S ruth. Thoughtful. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. (T ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR AL i