The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1898 9 WAS SATISFIED T0 CARRY OFF JEWELRY-BOX Burglar in the Hotel Bertling. STEALS VALUABLE TRINKETS MRS. A. C. MORGAN THE VICTIM IN THE CASE. No Clew to the Thief, but From His Manner of Working He Is Not Thought to Be & Pro- fessional. fed b Mrs. A, C. g at 714 Bush some burglar Waltham gold 734204; a gold ed diamond col- 1g chain and two gold ected with a chain, the g a value of several hun- 1 the from the that the thief took the : jewel box, which was right hand upper compart- r, and did not disturb ack anything in the room, it is a professional but s to the hotel and me money which r a small workbasket alongside It may be in not taken. ither disturbed atisfied wit box. The rooms d two re reachi one to get ut 1 employ e rooms all ; the elevator boy but neither of as there 1 arounc 1g them be e time and m committed betweer Mrs. Morgan, af & her lur £t her rooms at & q ter. to 1 o'clock 1o go to the office of Btna Insurance Company, where sh ed as a stenographer. ositive that the jewelry w e £he looked at the w time it was. She is n r the door was ke 1o 10 come in hours of the ausible from notice would »und the door apartments, part of the carry ipped out have known X was in the chiffonier, awers were opened, and here was absolutely no_confusion, The police were notified by Mrs. Morgan e v, and detectives have been placed on’ the case, there have been no furt PRESSURE OF BEARS KEEPS WHEAT DOWN ENGLAND WILL BUY LARGELY FROM AMERICA THIS YEAR. velopments. Prices Rather High at Present—Bar- ley Market in a Lively Condition. of America and hown a somewhat United Kingdom y pur- ve sl g the past three wheat abroad and at y small. The flour Minneapolis mills full capacity, the ; abreast with pro- millers throughout the tions have been good buyers of spot wheat in the Chicago market during the past week. Contract wheat in public elevators in Chicago Is less than one millfon bushels, and proba- ably an equal amount is stored in private POSTUM CEREAL. HARD DRINKER Three Little lowa Children. I was a great coffee drinker for years, and tried often to stop its use, but could not until I found Postum Food Coffee. The change was . perfectly easy, for when I had the Postum bofled long enough it gave me as delicious a MRS. GEO. L. SMITH, Box 130, Shenandoah, Towa. eup of coffee as I ever tasted in my life, and 1 could nk all I wanted of it without the heart trouble and dizzy headaches that had followed me vears. I was always tired when I was using coffee, and many times have been told if I would quit coffee I would get well, but how could I quit? I am wiser and healthier now, and would not be- gin to go back to the use of the old- fashioned coffee, for I enjoy life too well when I am healthy. I came pretty nearly being driven away from Postum the first time I tried it, but I determined to see that it was made right the next time, and I found out that it must be boiled, and that's all there 13 to {t. We have three little children, and they can have aill the Postum coffee to drink they want, and they never fail to want it. event it is | room and ab- | on his | v _took him | for | My [Yue—= T (i | | { [ | I THE PROCESS The Belgic Departs Chinese— Officers for Manila. HE Occidental and Oriental Company’s steamer Belgic sailed for the Orlent yesterday with 64 cabin and 531 Nearly all of the latter were bound home to celebrate the Chinese New Year, and many ve accompanied them had there been room on the steamer. Chinese pa more would & A ngers were Captain C. Vreeland, J. H. Bull, C. W. L. Littlefleld; Ensign H Conwell, nation. This was the There wa Thirty or forty of then first installme b back they had to go. flaming scarlet on her hea | sangplank was hauled | The ch: American. n Ame i were do n As a holiday and were well supplied with will probably the <t month and unle be an $5 gold piece i gangway had one or more of these money changers at it and all of them did well as the Chinese were off for a Belgic's last tri With a Horde 1ong the cabin passengers were a number of naval officers who are on their way to join Dewe ek who is to assume command of the >nt that sailed on the Belgic. ling and gnashing of teeth over the departure of some of the Chinese passengers. landing in the United States than the garret over the Mail dock. Their proof of a right to enter the United States was not sufficient so as the company got tired of feeding them Two good looking Chinese women and a little Chinese een near wn to see one of the unfortunates. in and the vessel was backing out into the stream. was in evidence and did a rushing business in exchanging two Mexican dollars for one worth nearly $13 Mexican he did a very profitable day’s work. cas to San Francisco. there is a 'WILL CELEBRATE NEW YEAR AT HOME. | yesterday with a splendid run between | age time made was over-a minute, and MOONDYNE I SHUTS QUT MISSION TIP High-Class Coursing at Ingleside. LOSERS AT MERCED RUN WELL% TO-DAY’S CARD A PUZZLER FOR | THE BETTING MEN. | Hares Are Fleet Despite the Heavy Ground—Money Played Freely on Favorites and Few Short-Enders Win. The coursing at Ingleside wound up Fox Kinney and Mangus. The time was | on the border of four minutes, and when the hare slipped under the bars and away from the dogs Fox Kinney had twenty- elght points to his credit and Mangus had nine. While this course ‘was exceptional, on account of the maneuvers of the dogs, | it was by no means the only good course | of the day. There were many of them, | and a great deal of the fine work was done immediately in front of the grand | stand, eliciting from the backers of the | different dogs much applause, The aver- | the fleet hares succeeded in making their escape in many cases. As a rule the hares are weakened after a rain, and find some difficulty in keeping in advance of the| | tract wife. Beauty Spot beat Capadura; Golden Russet beat Report; Breach of Promise beat Ace of Clubs; Van Knapp beat Faultless Beauty; Bower had a bye; Dempsey beat Arrow: False Flatterer beat Wild Tralee: Gold Hill beat Trinket; Swinnerton beat Winged Foot; Vigilant beat Belle of Mosecow; Morning Glory beat T ; W ‘hief beat Ei 1d; Min- | At Termona: W te O e ountoin Besuty | Ricketts' new departure, his many neapolis beat Santa Alicla; Mountain Beauty .beat Maid of Erin; Woodbyne beat Pocahon- tas; Newsboy beat Masterplece; White Lily beat Lightning; Little Delight beat Right Bower; Walt & Little beat White Tip; Maid of Bail beat Van Clole; Lord Byron beit Magic; Seldom beat Green Valley Maid; Arab beat Amethyst: Ski beat Diana; Magneto beat Quiver; McKinley beat Eclipse; Tod Sloan beat Crusader. S 2 COURSING IN MEXICO WILL BE INAUGURATED. T. R. Crump, a prominent sportsman from Mexico, is in this city ostensibly Lett | | he may yet redeem hims | was gone. and, being without a penny, he presented neer Curgs, W einy and continued at it until all his money Then his friends deserted him, himse] worn into the service. If to a mustering officer and was This may be the | end or the beginning of the true romance of his life; but whatever is the sequel to riends here hope for the best f(.}; him and tnat elf. Private Charles L. Tuthill of the Engi- ho was sent here from Ma- insane, was yesterday ex- amined by a board of medical officers and adjudged to be insane. He will be sent to the sanitarfum at Washington, D. C.. under a guard of five men. Tuthill has made several violent attempts to raise a racket since he has been confined in the Presidio. guardhouse, and is considered.a dangerous man. —_————— HIS CRIME NOT FORGOTTEN. nila as with a view to purchasing a number of | Toujs Siminoff Arrested for a Burg- greyhounds which, it is expected, will &fford amusement to the people of sport- ing proclivities who reside in the city of bad sewerage. Mr. Crump stated that owing to the i manner in which the Mexicans and Am- | ericans have been fleeced by horse rac- ing jobbers and other enterprising indi- viduals who introduced hippodromes of divers kinds, the sporting fraternity of the city in which he resides has learned to | become very cautious and will not touch anything now that savors of crookedne: He also says coursing will be a novelty and that after the Mexlcans shali have become familiar with the game urses will be given for competition. ntends to kee; the only way any countr; NOW HE IS A SOLDIER. He the sport clean, as It is n whic it can prosper in large | Easil Ricketts Enlists in the Regular | Army as a Private. Basll Ricketts, man about town, trav- eler and Rough Rider, has decided to adopt the science of arms as his future | profession, and has entered the regular army as a private soldier. This unexpect- ed news comes from the East through the medium of one Cora Granger, whose name has been llnked with Ricketts' in that it has been rumored she is his con- Youn, were glad when !ge the Rough Riders, and they hoped for a permanent change’ for the better in him. ‘When they read of his bravery before the walls of Santiago they confldently ex- pected that the reformation had this time come in earnest and that he had turned over a leaf for the better. His old weak- ness, however, still held him its slave, and when he returned to New York and the Ricketts’ friends here | y heard he had joined | lary Committed Two Years Ago. Louis Siminoff, a young man well con- nected in_the city, is in “the tanks” at the City Prison and will be charged wth burglary. He was arrested’ Friday by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea. About two years ago Siminoff was em-~ ployed as elevator boy at the Wilson Ho Misslon street. One of the board- ers, Dr. Hartley, had a valuable coll tion of stlk underclothing and other arti- cles in his trunks which were stored In the cellar. He had collected them during his travels abroad and valued them at $500. The trunks were broken open and emptied of their contents. Siminoff disappeared about the same time and went to New York after dis- posing_of the articl The police were notified and a portion of the stolen prop- erty was recovered in a pawnshop at 248 Third street. Siminoff returned to the city a few days ago, and Friday morning Ryan and O'Dea saw him in a pawnshop at 213 Third street. He had a bundle with him which contained & number of mortice locks Window fasteners and door handles, which were evidently stolen from some buflding. The detectives have been en- deavoring to ascertain the owner of the stolen locks before booking Siminoff on ary. They have not 't succeeded. are supposed to have been stolen from a house on Her- mann street, near Clinton. —_— ee———— Custom House Appointments. Collector Jackson has appointed Charles B. Edward as messenger from the eligible list; Daniel A. Stivers, a sampler, pro- ted to an inspectors Da- Petrel Fox, W. P. Elliott, — Rogers and A. P. Niblach; Assistant Engineers J. P. Morton and H. Hough and Dr. L. W. Spratling. One hundred officers are to join the fleet as quickly as possible and a dispatch boat from Manila is to meet them at Yokohama and take them to their desti- girl with an English bonnet of | pooeClaue™a ey's Beauty: By Foley They kept up a constant chatter until the Fleetwings beat McHugh's M; 's Royal Prize beat White Every Palmas beat James Byrne's Nellle B; v Spring’s Pat Malloy beat Lowe & Thompeon's l.luli)ckstllrh‘ ().Dflk Hoag J;;': Jean Beraud eat H. A. eckieman’s et The schedule of the combined steamship com- | Kirby; John Fugan's Mayflower beat Russell eat rush of business the Belgic will not return. dogs, but the Ingleside people were sur- prised yesterday to find the little animals sustained the reputation of the park by their speed and agility. The successful shortenders were few. | Odds were lengthened on a number of | dogs, but this fact did not induce many around the betting ring to play them. There were no sensations so far as the | betting was concerned. On a number of | | courses the odds reached fhe 8 to 1 and 10 | to 1 notch. Any one who would attempt to predict the results of to-day’s coursing might un- | dertake a task which he could, not suc- cessfully carry out. The dogs are apout | equally matched, and the first round will have to be run off before the entries can be picked for the final. Brilliantine is pitted against American Bagle, and per- | haps the latter dog has a little the better | of it. Moondyne Il will meet Bendalonfi, and will win that course. Hadiwist and | | Fox Kinney are last on the card, and the | heavy betting will be done on Hardiwist. | Moondyne and Flashlight ran a long | course, the time of which was 2:15. Bril- | liantine defeated Lorraine by a score of 21 to 1, and Moondyne performed a stmilar act with Mission ‘Tip, scoring 20 while the latter did not score. All but one of the dog: ors at Merced were included in yester- day’s courses. They all showed up in good form. The resuits yesterday were as follows: Consolation Stake—P. J. s fleet. at Shanghai; Lieutenants C. B. s which lost hon- G. Kenna's_ Jesse Neil's Sportsm: Henry Spring's Willful Alice; Penelope Kennels' | 5t s Miss & Wilson's Jennie Wilson; Captain Clarkson's Lady Jane beat P. Reilly’s Jimmie Rix; Nally | elevators and there is undoubtedly aggregating many cember. The position is one where m carried with small risk | advance in the near- D | siders, or country, | are short, with | outcome generally w | stders. The anxious | can wheat by {ndicates Russia w | at prevailing draws upon F stead of Amer the United Ki upon the Ur t | this crop year. This ent prices are low e estimated crop, it keeps out ¢ | aggre { ¥ | a large facto upon us. Wi other than I | would be higher. Spe out of the market by Le | will not_venture unti worn off. ~ Another T h new wheat cc ereasing rather than the world must proc supply the consumptiv. year. Many predict heavy wheat from farmers’ hand It is questionable wheth ordinary ount of wt first ha at this s is a noteworthy drop a cent or t | thing in sight. ceptionally large ‘Fenune crops will come onto | fn_Januar prices more than tem Wheat in the local 'downward ten 4 | tributed to the f: k | been too high as com s D have ared markets. The present D | favorably ~with those . May wheat around 31 20 does not look dear, conditions_considered, | _Barley _has been the gay bird. The market 3 ulting in a gharp advance, which t present lingers. |1t is & question now who will stay the | longest. The bulls must pre thelr | bank accounts to take deliverfes on De- | cember 1 or sell out befo The bull | crowd do not appear anxlous to assume the undertaking. More barley will be de- | livered than s at present anticips | Undoubtedly up to December 1 the bu | will use their strongest efforts to run the | shorts in. They will d job senting them. If t will_load themsel up at high prices making their average not one of safety. The game will be worth watching. R. E. MULCAHY. e GOLFING IN THE WIND. 8. L. Abbott Wins the Match on the Presidio Links for the Massive The enthusiasts of San Franefsco Golf Club braved the rigors of a westerly gale yesterday which swept across the Presidio links. The occasion was a com- petition for a German drinking mug of massive size. The competition was won by 8. L. Ab- | bott_Jr. with & total score of 8 points. Dr. Hibbetts ran him a close second with 9 points. The heavy wind reduced the number of players and aiso lowered the f;tandurd of play. The official score fol- ows: First. Second. Round. Total. < 10 I. W. Byrnes, . L. Abbott ir. = Dr. Hibbetts .. F H. D. Pillsbury. ] Willlam Thomas. . Babeock o Charles P. ————— Given Time to Plead. Judge Carroll Cook yesterday overruled the demurrer interposed in behalf of { Burns, Swift and O'Brien, now under in- dictment for alleged complicity in frauds in the purchase of lumber for the School Department. The defendants were allow- ed until next Saturday to plead. —_————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with A or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Miesion. .| AROUND THE CORRIDORS Dr. J. E. Oliver of Stockton is at the Russ. Dr. R. E. Plerce of San Jose is at the Palace. Dr. J. A, McGuire of Santa Cruz is at the Lick. S. H. Rice, a civil engineer of Ukiah, is at the Grand. | Lieutenant J. A. Lockwood, U. 8. A., 18 at the California. J. F. Condon, the Nevada lumberman, is registered at the Grand. L. R. Vance, a well-known Vallejo con- tractor, is at the Occidental. | L. R. Poundstone, a well-known mining man of Canyon, is at the Grand. J. N. McNulty, a well-known Chicago merchant, Is stopping at the Palace. C. W. Willlams, proprietor of the San Jose Evening News, is at the Grand. John H. Milizner, a prominent mining man of Tucson, Ariz., is at the Grand. State Senator S. C. Smith of Bakers- field is among the recent arrivals at the Lick. C. Flume and Canal Company, and. L. Finlay, editor of the Santa Rosa | Pre Democrat, is a guest at the Cali- | fornta. E. L. Foutch, a prominent Costa Rica coffee planter, accompanied by his wife, is at the California. C. B. Jillson, Assemblyman-elect of the | First Distriet, is at the Grand, regls- tered from Hornbrook. @ One B. Shaver, manager of the Fresno 1s at the 2900000000 of our »; prominent down- @ SPOKE IN 4 town business £3 o men s totally | & THE & deaf in the left | WRONG EAR. ® €ar, but can hear K3 ¢ perfectly well 69666666666 With the right | one. One day he was approached by a young gentleman of' his acquaintance, Who was aware of the infirmity, but for- got for the time being which ear was the bad one. So placing his lips to the old gentleman’s left ear he spoke somewhat as follows, “Say, governor, lend me $10 like the good fellow that you are.” The “governor” told the intending bor- rower that he could not hear with his left ear and requested him to move around to the right one, which was in first-class condition. The young man did $o0 and made bold by his first attempt he conceived the brilliant idea of striking his victim for a higher amount and, carefully adjusting his mouth to the latter’s right, | ear, he boldly said, “I would like you to let me have $20.” The old gentleman winced on hearing the request, but being fairly caught, he handed him the double eagle, at the same time slyly remarking, ‘I wish you had spoken In the right ear in the first place.” Dr. W. 8. Taylor of Livermore is at the Palace. J. Marchant, a prominent Ione mer- chant, is at the Russ. ¥. P. Wright, a prominent merchant of St. Paul, s at the Palace. F. A. Boole, & well-known lumber dealer of Sanger, is at the Grand. Dr. W. A. Morse is down from Benicla and registered at the Grand. Dr. H. L. Pace of Tulare, accompanied by his wite, is at the Palace. J. A. Brent, owner of the Ivanhoe mine at Plymouth, is at the Grand. E. White, a prominent Marysville mer- chant, is registered at the California. J. N. Falk, a prominent New York to- bacco manufacturer, is at the Palace. Thomas Barry, an extensive cattleman of Billings, Mont., is a guest at the Russ. J. R. Bane, proprietor of the Occidental have been In training for 5o e | under the comching of George Hermanes, | f. &, coufse_between Minneapolie and | A rrees e MEoothan S omermance. | ganta Alicia yesterday at Union Park the | believes Hotel at Santa Rosa, is at the California. ‘William Hayward, U. 8. Consul at Hon- olulu, sailed for the islands on thé Belgic =3 & Morley’'s White Diamond beat O'Conneii Bros.’ Senorita; L. Robinet's Montana beat sterday. He is returning from a busi- | Dillon & Reilly’s Revolver; T. J. Cronin’s Rose ip, and S. M. in the Custodl Rough Riders were disbanded he began | vison as charman an's his customary rounding up of the town | office. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & CO., ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. Nervous Debility Contracted Ailments, of Tralee beat D. Hooper's White Rocket; J. Dean's Mialmo beat J. Quane’s Flashlight; Russell & Wilson's Glenrosa beat Dillon & Rellly’s Get There; G. Bmart's Silkwood beat W. Halpin's Florence. All-Age Stake—O'Nell & Hanrahan's Promise Me beat D J. Healey's Pastime; H. A. Deckle- man's Glen Roy beat J. Murnane's Miss Divi- dend; H. R. Baldwin's Forget beat F. Moran’ Van Kirk; G. Reddy's Bernice beat A, Laughlin’s’ Coolrane; Eclipse Kennels' Innis- fallen beat H. R. Baldwin's Brutus; Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell beat T. Hughes' Irene H; P. J. G. Kenna's Lawrence beat D. Rodger's Jack of Spades; John Eagan's Billy Gladstone beat T. A. Gaffney’s Sir John Arnot! we & Thompson's Phoebe beat J. Farley’s Mystic; Johneon's Lissak beat H. R. Baldwin's R ness trip to Boston. Coroner-e.ect Dr. E. E. Hill was a pas- senger on the steamer Santa Rosa yester- day for a ten days’ trip to the southern part of the State. He was accompanied by his family. —_————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 1&.—Mr. and Mrs. George F. Volkmar of San Francisco are at the Grenobie. H. T. Scott and family of San Francisco are at the Holland. Lester L. Morse of Santa Clara is at the Forgly O'Shea’s Mickey beat C. D. Tay- | lmperlnL. o )flr'n‘(.‘ ; P. J. G. Kenna's Flyaway beat T. J. Cronin's Iron Duke; J. Dean's Briliantine beat T. A, Gaffney's Lorraine: A. Van den Burgh' American Eagle beat T. F. Logan's Miss Gri zle; D, Hooper's Bendalong beat S. Hansen's | L. S. Conley; J. Dean’s Moondyne II beat J. O'Dowd's Mission Tip Shea’'s Young Amer- fca beat Eclipse Kennels' Killarney Lass: Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady beat Dr. J. Welsh's Sharkey; A. Massey’s Hadlwist beat Vina Kennels' Harkaway II: P. J. G. Kenna's Fox Kinney beat J. Brader's Magnus. — - A RES RAN WELL AFTER THE RAIN. THE COLLEGE PLAY. The Football Team Will Be a Feature of Berkeley’s Farce. The students of the Unliversity of Call- fornia have contemplated extensive prepa- rations for a Thanksglving college show and football demonstration to be held at 0dd Fellows’ Hall in this city on Thurs- day evening. The theatricals this year will be a big event. Nearly a score of student actors hare pursued by the dogs when running at great speed suddenly stopped and fell dead. Judge Bull said that it was the first time he had ever witnessed such an occurrence. In the sapling stake the course between Mike Davey and Rock Island King was given to the last named dog, but it ap- peared to many critical observers that Davey should have been declared the winneér, as he outscored his opponent two to one in the latter part of the contest. The hares ran very strong, but those who played the short end did very well, es- pecially in the open stake. The result of the day's meeting is as follows: Sapling stake—BE. & E: Kennel's Typhoon nta Rosa Kennel's Lady Rose. s Hot Haste beat Santa R . Rose; A. . Kennel's Rock Island beat K. E. de Lopes’ ¥rom France,” will be presented under the management of Birney Donnell. There will be specialties by some of Berkeley's cleverest monologists, the glee, mandolin and_guitar clubs of the university will render college selections and there will be a big orchestra of college musicians. The farce Is a very clever adaptation by a playwright graduate, and Is brimeul of laughuble situations, It tells the story of a Berkeley professor who takes lodgers and unexpectedly becomes the host of the football commissioner from France, who has come from the universities of his native country to learn the gridiron sport and Introduce It to French students. Amusing complications arise from an army major's pursuit of his wife, who he as run away with the young Frenchman; the latter, however, being in love with Ucie, the Berkeley beauty, daughter of the profe: Following 1s nel's S the cast of characters of the farce: King Mike Davey; G. Major Zoul e H. Kennel's Geraldine had a bye; A & Major Zoule, . S. Chesebrough | Kennel's Mise Richmond beat H. H. Gray's Viotoe: Dabain. -R. W. Tully | Terroneite; . de Lopes' Sara beat Santa Professor Crust: . B. Southard | Rosa Kennel's Brindle Rose: R. B. de Lopez Mrs. Crusty. E. B. Harrls | Macdougall beat H. H. Gray's Rona; A. & (_H. Schwartz | Kennel's Miss Rabbit beat C. W. Warmington's L. L. Greene | Kitty Pasha. .'S. Butler | Open stake, prizes $100, 375, two $0 each elght $15 each, sixteen $750 each. Results Lamplighter beat Joy Bells; Susie beat Coun- terfelt; Flying Faster beat At Last; Cros: After leaving college it would be a good patch beat’ Van Needa; Oleen beat Petroniu: fdea for some men to go to school. N ADVERTISEMENTS. Dolls---Toys-- - Holiday Goods! fwe Have the LARGEST, BEST and CHEAPEST Stock in the City. There is only one way to prove our assertion— Come in and see our goods—note our prices ! It's no trouble to us to show goods, and we’re sure it will save you money. WILL & FINCK CO., 820 Market Street. Holiday Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention, Blood Poison, Etc. Men who are troubled with any of these afflic- tions should consult Dr. Meyers & Co. Disease re- cently contracted, or chronic, painful and dan- gerous from bad treatment or neglect, quickly and per- manently cured. and Wasting Weakness. Dr. Meyers & Co. restore weak, despondent and de- bilitated men to strength and robust and perfect health. No matter what may have caused the trou- ble, these specialists can quickly gain the mastery. All cures as lasting as life. Patients Need Not Pay Until They Are Cured. Dr. Meyers & Co. have such confldence in their successful remedies and methods that they will let the patient deposit. the price of a cure in any bank or with any business house or newspaper in San Hrancisco, to be paid to them only when a cure is effected. If patients prefer they may pay for a cure in monthly installments. This is the fairest proposition ever made by any reputable institution. Free Consultation and Private Book for Men, At office or by mail. All dealing and correspondence with Patients Sacredly Confidential. Thousands cured at home every year. No Printing on Envelopes or Packages to show who sent them. Write for question list if you cannot call. DR. MEYERS & (O, 731 MARKET STREET, San Franeisco. Take Elevator: |0 s S o e o s 0 tall. He was a well-known member of the stock exchange, and on Saturdays, particularly, would A cocktail would have helped him, perhaps, but he finds that find himself in a state of collapse. if he swallows a Ripans Ta\bule when he takes his seat in the surburban train, it rests and warms the stomach, and in fifteen minutes imparts a quieting effect to the nerves that-is very erati= fying—and there is no recod/