The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ADVERTISEMENTS. ENEANERErEE IT PAYS TO TRADE in the MISSION at the BIG 2-ACRE STORE. PATTOSIEN'S . | 5 When a Clever Woman Decides To furnish one or more rooms she shows her good ssnse by coming those stores that sell Carpets with potatoes, or dry goods and patent medicines with furniture. direct to our store. She avoids She knows that she is literally throwing her money away when she leaves it with concerns whose only excuse for selling furniture is that they had a lot of vacant floor space to fil. She Buys at our Store—She consults our experts and selects those articles that have just ttle “thought” behind them—that give the finish to a room that is so admired by people of culture and refinement—and at the same time saves money. Pa P rlor Furniture Bargains Rocker, Strictly Reliable Goods. $8.0 Ea"shfie B;ézfxggfi;h' h::";’:lé ent Hft spring; full size. $15.75 I Couch; all filled; full spring covered in shade preferred. For 340 Leather Couch; all $28.00 i o own maxe guaranteed. $2 ¢ For $4 Box Seat Dining-room e { © Chair; has genuine leather seat; quantity limited. $9.0 For $12 Dining-room Table: 3 made of solid oak; has five handsome rope-turned legs. K14 00 $18 Dining-room o T has 45-inch round solld oak, polished. . hair edge: solid mahogan w in style; f £y For §16 50 China Closet; Dining Tables and $12.00 o Soobe™ b et eboards—but one of each Fight selected § price for Monday. —at a special 1o IC TO PATTOSIEN’S Just Received Through the Custom-House, DIRECT IMPORTATION of MATTINGS. 60 Patterns to Select From. Bright and Attractive. PRICES | |Fancy Japanese Cotton Warp Matt! y Okamama Japanese Mat- i . in cotton We ihavethiase{siutibles orlicts pel GEpee ite effects for spring B tings as low as use 10c 2 yard, but % they don't amount Sideboards. ACROSS THE PACIF warp, - seamless, and 20¢ Japanese Cnikego Seamless Mattings, fine designs, cotton warp, rare novel- ties ...... 25 heavy Japanese Matting: s fine kinds, made exclusively -30¢ 25¢ to much. 40-yard rolls Japanese Mattings... $8 Fine Katora Japanese Mattings, in biue, white, reds, greens, etc.; prices by Rolls of 40 YdS. | 4o_varq rolls Japanese Mattings...810| . : & k very choice . 45¢ vard r Japi e Mattings.835 lls Japanese Mattings..$6 | 40-yard rolls Japanese Mattings...$15! 40-yard rolls Japanese Mattings$12 Carpets and Rugs--More Telling Prices. SPECIAL SPRING SELLING—Carpets, Axminster and Smyma Rugs. The choicest, most exclusive and largest n cheap, medium and highest grades to be found under any one roof in the world. Special offerings y interesting to the economical home furnisher : ne! N o Special Rug Values. 50 for §2 50 Dantsu Jap. Rugs, 40c to 65¢ yard for Ingra 3x LR DR L e ] D B 6. 50 for $ Dantsu Jap. 9, 40c to T5c yard for Tapestries. Rugs, = e ; B gs.tosnz2 or $12 Dantsu Jap. Rugs, 9x12. [ U8 or Hioqbatits 12 for $16 genuine Axminster ®1 to $1 50 yard for Axminsters. $1 for genuine Axminster e Rugs, 10x11. 90¢ to $1 1 for Velvets. $10 for §15 Bromley Sthyrnas, 7:6x 3 10:6. $20 for $25 Bromley Smyrnas, 9x12. N 21 25 to $2 rd for Wiltons. 2 $1 !\fl for Bromley Rugs, 20 inches ‘g) 15¢ to 35 r Oilcloth. ih_v feet. g &3 50 for Bromley Rugs, 36 inches ‘: 35¢ to %0c ¥ r Linoleum, by 6 feet. @ Corner Sixteenth and ALL ROADS LEAD T0 PATTOS]EN’S Corner Sixteenth and - Mission. . Mission. H EEINEEEECEENNERINEEEE RN i c of St. Rose’s Church Friday night, ap- ing that he wanted it In his_ car- MURDEROUS CARPENTER peared in Judge Mogan's court yesterday T work Donovan had ground the ing. He was instructed and ar- down, making it almost as sharp ‘as{ ARRAIGNED IN COURT | e Tuags and/was quite ra- et been Shndic) | in his answers to questions. The g Vel o ALEXANDER JARDINE, HIS VIC- until April 28 to await | _Joseph J. Jardine, the old man's son, ks that Donovan Is more vicious than s wounds. TIM, IN CRITICAL CONDITION. et Sheol mans I lcrazy. He had no reason in the world to old man was p: consclous ves- | attack his father. Donovan was a heavy ut had no re ation of what drinker of claret, t as there had been Donovan Had Been Thres rappened him. His mind seemed | special mis v the chureh for | Kill Other People for Imag n that point. Owing to his age the | !1€ past two weeks e had suddenly e 2ot his recovers ate doubttul. He | Stopped drinking, and that might have € W ved to the City and County Hos- | " Recently Donovan threatened to shoot 1 P esterday afternoon. { George Lame, a tenor in the choir, as he ERONAD T halcHrTen nnm e ine ted that Lame wanted to get him i ; 2 e choir. Lame complained to a = ii% - Boesion and Donovan _was rchec R three or four days ago, OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents, CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILEL ON APPLICATION, IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL."* vey pon was found upon him. to shoot a bartender in nd Brannan streets, now in Fr Three or fot ago Donovan was arrested by Policeman Mullin for carry- | ing a concealed weapon, He had a double- rreled derringer in hi ket. Since | then he has always t ened to get even with Mullin. He a brother, faurice Donovan, a carpenter, in Berke- Unless he acts more like a crazy man | than he does at prescnt there is iittle | chance of him being sent before the In- nity Commissioners. — e Metropolitan Temple. The moving pictures of Pope Leo XIII, the coronation of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, the return of heroes of the late war and many other popular subjects are attractimg large audiences. o A Notable Visitor. George A. Ballard, Postmaster of Fall River, .is spending .a few weeks in’ tnis BELTING, | FRESH AND SALT MEATS, CoEn M Ctures of Pelting and S : rs. i L. P. BEGEN, Manufoctares of Rettietnd | JAS. 50“:5-7' ay. :'Eefuiffxl'inf sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. & 0, ik el HARDWARE | He came here for the purpose of BOILER MAKERS. PALACE Hartware © nding the marriage of his niece, Miss g et Wheeler Soule, daughter of K. B, EUREKA BOILER WORKS, | Soule of this city, to George T. Daly. Mr. \W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. “ Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Prons. Ballard has the unprecedented record as | a public officeholder, having acted as City Clerk of Fall River for thirty-six years, During the past ten years he has acted as Postmaster and is now fulfilling the duties of that important office. He is an enthu- astic yachtsman and is known through- out the East 2s a sailor of the neates crafts afloat.s He fs a prominent member of the Masonic order. e | ““Pegamold” gold, latest, best, perfect paint; sample bottle . Pegamold, 63 Chronicle bldg.* e Atestion Paid to Repalrs asd Ship | 234 Fremont St. Castin ala s 23 of Every Ds. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, lSKEY, i S’O‘GA 5600 L\ASE 4250 %1000 Epecial 115 MISSION ST. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 242 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. LICAHEN &GSON, 418 SACTOISTE, | “NO BETTER ON EARTH” tmperia Ochre. COMANCHE OCHRE CO., 13 F PAPER DEALERS, M t st. | St S 45 WILLAMETTE PULE AND Paperco. | To Be Tried by a Jury. - Hn*cl:l LE"" 722 Montgomery Stras:, | ‘‘Little Egypt,” Lillie Fatina, Mariana kea%ver;g(‘ux' i!nrd PRINTING, Nanso, Michael Travers, John Jess and Aychee Berteny, performers in a Market street theater, charged with giving an indecent performance, had their cases called in Acting Police Judge Barry's court yesterday. A trial by jury wasrge- manded, and May 6 was set. The balil for each defendant was raised to $50. e I Catarrh Can Be Cured. Catarrh is a kindred ailment of consumption, PRINTER, E. C. HUGHES. ., Zionre. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. STATIONER AND PRINTER. J. C. WILSON & CO.,|™=**PARTRIDGE 7.1 | “C° Deemnane v net | THE HICKS-JUDD CD.. & n 1964 WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO:, 1 : Agenis and ublic Weighers, Valises checked free. nters, b ders. 23 Firse s | Telephone SMITH. H. BLYTH. COPP] JOSEPH FOX, Supt. Mgr. : | remedy that will positively cure catarrif in any C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat era) Storage. Free and Grain Warehouses. | of its 5. Fo and Ship Work s Speciaity, 10 and 18 | iral office, 110 Californla st._Tel. Stain 1 [ fised By e late D ey P Jington St. Telephone, Main ; sed by tiie 1z . el el WATCHES, ETC. | authority on all diseases of the throat ana wiquarters for fine Jewsiry ani | JUNES. Having tested its wonderful® curative DENTISTS. ] 3 Cedal Y e | powi - cTME T e el e axtraccion of tedth » ity o= Peaieer] SIWHATIE WEH SIIEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. GREEN RIVER COLLIERIEA. 1p the Best Coal in the Macket Qifce and Xi of cases, and desiring to relieve human suffering, I will send free of | charge to all sufferers from catarrh, asthma, | consumption and nervous diseases this recipe, | in German, French or English, with full direc- l tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by DRUGGISTS ‘WHOLESALE . REDINB‘I’UN & col Secondand Steven. | son Sts. Tel, Maind | addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 920 Powers block, Rochester, N, ¥. He considered incurable; and yet there is one | REVOLTIN CRAZY RS. CHRISTINE BUTTNER, M rendered desperate by real or fancied wrongs, committed sul- cide yesterday in a most re- volting manner, cutting her throat from ear to ear with a large carving- knife. The unfortunate woman was a widow, 48 years old, and was living with her stepdaugh at 2041 Taylor street. The stepdaughter, who is very hard of hearing, was engaged about her household duties in the dining room shortly before 1 o'clock yvesterday afternoon, when her atten- tion was attracted by the concussion and jar of a heavy body falling. Suspecting something terrible, be- cause her stepmother had been de- spondent and had exhibited symp- toms of insanity for the past two years, she hastened to her mother’s bedroom and saw the body of Mrs. Buttner lying on the floor in a pool of blood, with the carving-knife grasped in her right hand. The sui- cide had partly disrobed, and stood between the foot of the bed and the bureau, facing the mirror. After committing the fearful deed she fell to the floor and expired immediately from the profuse hemorrhage. On the bureau was found a letter written in German by the deceased and addressed to Undertaker ) The following is a translation nished to the Coroner: “Mr. Maa se take care of my body; hrig will take care of my children. Everything is at- tended to. I am innocent. I have worked hard so long, and this is my fate. Rev. Mr. Fuendeling will hold fur- EN INNINGS AND DISASTER OR OAKLARD Santa Cruz Wins al Hot Contest. BEST GAME OF THE SEASON REMARKABLE FIELDING BY BOTH TEAMS. Donlin Proves to Be a Master of the Art of Pitching—Rus- sell Makes a Great Showing. In a game that required an extra round | to give a decision and kept the usual Sat- urday crowd of cranks in a fever of ex- citement from the time the first ball was pitched until a sensational double play put | an end to further hostilities, the Colts succumbed to the Lobsters by a score of 3to2 There will be more extra-inning games played- at Recreation Park this season, for the teams are evenly matched and playing the best ball ever witnessed in California; but it is “‘a cinch” that a pret- tier contest will never be handed out to a local crowd than that of yesterday. All the teams in the league have now been seen here, and it must.be admitted that Santa Cruz has made’the most fa- vorable impression. The men are all big, strapping fellows, who handle themselves in an ideal manner, are heavy sluggers, | and above all have at least one pitcher who is the peer of any twirler in the league. Donlin is the next candidate for Eastern honors, and there is no company in the National League that is too fast | He draws the cork with his left hand, has amazing curves, great speed and absolute control of the bail. His only fault is his great deliberation in cutting loose. in the box apparently buried in thought when he should be busy, for he wastes fully fifteen minutes during a game in communing with himseif. bt he is young yet, and _will learn betfer in the course of time. Yesterday Donlin made the Oak- lJand wing shots look like bogus beer checks. only two bases on balls and was only touched up for five singles, no two of which came in the same inning. One of these, Schmeer’s drive in the tenth, was of the scratchiest kind, and it was a ques- | tion whether to give Schmeer a hit or | Devereaux an error. It was grounder, which struck hands and got away before he could close on it. Such werk as Donlin's will win games anywhere, particularly Packed up by such almost faultless sup- port as he received yesterday. The won- der is that Oakland scored at all. Ewing is still having hard luck with his team. Donovan continues to ride his Charley horse, and Dunleavy has not yet recovered from his sprained ankle. 'In consequence Ewing, after releasing Bor- land on Monday, had to hire him over again for this series, placing him in cen- ter field. Twice yesterday the young man had a golden opportunity to bat in a run and gain favor with his employer, but he struck out instead. Bllly Hammond returned to work, but a territic DEED OF MRS. It is exasperating to see him stand | He struck out eleven men, gave | Devereaux's | when | BUTTINER B OXPKOKOKORORDH the funeral services. The watch in harmed any one, but the people are against me. I never stole anything, or did anything wrong in my life. Mrs. Wolfl Krocger are the cause of my death. They have made up a lie, and will swear for a bottle of whisk: “Dear children, forgive may God forgive me. “Bury me with papa and Henry."” Cha Buttner, the son of the dead woman, is employed in a cigar stand at the corner of California and < streets. He and his step- sister say that the deceased had been demented for the pa rears. She imagined that people had been talk- ing about her and plotting to do her harm, and she brooded over this idea so long that she determined to slay herself in order to escape. The body was taken to Maas' un- dertaking establishmeht. The in- quest will be held to-morrow morn- ing. LTI ’0.000QQ.OQ.'O0.0.000. 00000800000 200006006 the trunk belongs to my son, Char- lie; the earrings belong to my niece, @ | Ann Westhoff. Adieu, my dear friend 1 don’t wish to live longer. “I defy Mrs. Wolff and Kroeger. I am prepared to die. I am not craz: | Iam tired of life. I have never 1 me, and was hardly equal to the exertion. His hand, which he split two weeks ago, has not healed, but is covered with court- plaster. It is exceedingly painful yet, g0t past him owing to his | to receive them properly. It | be another week at least before Oak- 's hospital squad will be fit for \ and three bal l inability | | will ser- | ge made the star play of the -hand catch of a smoking third by Williams.in the Schmeer, however, won a round of applause in , when he made a running pick | up of Burge's grounder, at deep short, 1ding the runner out at first after ick recovery. the tenth Williams got a put out | t on a double play that set- | Oakland’s hopes of capturing the After Croll had struck out meer made his scratch hit. Lang | followed with a hot grounder to Wil- | liams, who made a pretty scoop, ran to | second and pinched Schmeer and then | threw Lange out at first. | Of the eight hits Santa Cruz made off | Russell was not far behind Donlin | in eff in only one inning was a ne; there any bunching. In the the first three men up ripped off singles and it looked like all day for Oakland. But Santa Cruz failed to tally in that inning, which fact, when it is further stated tha | a base on balls and a passed ball a | favored ‘the Lobste: hows the quality of fielding Oakland was dishing out. Williams, for Santa Cruz, scored in the first inning on a b: on balls, Donlin sacrifice and Pace’s single. Oakland fo lowed suit, when with one out Schmec was given a pass, stole second and scored on_ Lange's single. Santa Cruz took another in the fourth, | Pace getting his base on balls, advancing to second on Clark's sacrifice and com- ‘when Streib drove out pleting the circui a single. From that time on until the ninth there was a lull in the run-getting, but not in | critical plays. Then, when the people were getting ready to go home, the Colts tied the score. Hardie was safe on Arellanes’ excusable error, was sacrificed to second by Lee Hammond and galloped home on | | Moskiman’s nice single. | Then the crowd sat down again to | | watch further developments. They came | | in the tenth, for with one out Streib | singled, stole second, reached third on | | Schmeer’s fumble of Arellanes’ grounder and tallied on Moskiman error of Schmeer's throw after the shortstop got the ball. Oakland could not tie the game SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH! SRR ] ° Williams, 2 b. | | Dontin, p.. Devereaux, 3 b. Pace, C.. | Clark, 1 b. Streib, 1. f. Arellanes, s. s Cameron,’ c. f. Burge, r. f.. i 4 4 2| mproEEnon w| coomoros @l cocmmemm A el A Elooccormwuwad Al il 35 OAKLAND. AB. R. Bl Totals il wloscsccsncl ] =l <] alocorcoows! Croll, 1. f.. Schmeer, s. Lange, 3 b. W, Hammo Hardle, r. f L. Hammond, Moskiman, 1 b. Borland, Russell, sl ooccoroone ol comoronne Bl owhicoamns L N Totals ... *Clark out, hit by batted ball. RUNS BY INNINGS. 00100 | santa Cruz 011 000 001 ocoo HRoo Hoo | SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Russell, 1 Sacrifice hits—Donlin, Clark, Willlams, L. Hammond. First base on errors—Santa Cruz, 4: Oakland, 9. First base on called balls—Santa Cruz, Oakland, 2. Left on bases—Santa Cruz, 1 Oakland, 6. 'Struck out—By Donlin, 11; by Rus’ sell, 6. Hit by pitcher—Lange, Devereaux. Double play—Williams to Clark. Passed balls- Pace, 1; Hammond, 3. Time of game—2:15. Um- pire—Levy. | P Watsonville Defeated. | WATSONVILLE, April 22—The *“hoo- | doo” 1is still with Struve's aggregation of bables when they play on the home | grounds. To-day the hard hitters from | the Garden City touched up “Kid” Wha- ! rest of the season. | ers were touched {on both sides and up to | at Recreation Park. | W. Hammond. up again and the score was as follows: | & ADVERTISEMENTS. ’)@*e*@*o*e*6*9*0*0*@*@*@*@*@_@*@*@*@*@*@«-@ STANDARD MIXED READY FOR THE BRUSH. KOKOKOX DK QX OAOKOADROR OO K- PROROXD % BUSWELL 710 to 718 Broadway, Oakland. MANUFACTURERS : PAINT 100 Per Gallon. MONEY BACK IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT. ’i > Color card and booklet, “How > to Figure the Cost of Painting,”” sent free. b % ® ¥ PAINT Co., 3 302 MARKET ST., S. F. batted heavily Whalen was responsible for four of the runs made by San Jose. It was certainly an off day with the Kid, not only in his pitching but in his batting and fielding as well. Chief Borchers w in great shape and pitched an excellent | To-morrow the same teams play | game. again. Manager Struve swears that with the ending of the game Watsonville's lo- cal hoodoo will be put to sleep for the Below is the score: SAN JOSE. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. McGucken, e. R o e T T Kleiber, s. s gt tron e tis 10 Anderson, T T A mple, e R T on, 1'b el 1 3 A 0 g it T 0 e e Borchers, p.. P A 0500, 60 0 Kent, c.. TR0 b (1 Totals 4 3 B 3 ILLE. BH. SB. PO. A. E. T R g0 gy PEEL0 0 91070 0 0 13 0 0 o A S ol | Morrow, c. TS e Hayes, 1 f 108 o | Brockoft, r.'t. T S PR Whelan,” p.. (T S Totals .. 6 0 24 13 RU NGS. San Jose. 3021 Base hi 3331 ‘Watsonville 0101 Base hits.. 0102 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whelan 3, Borchers 1. Two-base hits—Ha and McGucken. Doub to Hanlon to Eaj Morrow fcCarty to Plake to os lls—Watsonville 1, Jose y lake, Morrow, Borc 5 by W Left on base forty —Peckham. TUncle Wins From Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, April 22.—The Franciscos defeated Sacramento in eleven-inning game to-day. Both pitch- up, Doyle for 12 and Iberg for 10 hits. The fielding was loose the ninth in- ning it looked as'though the locals were an hopelessly beaten. In the mninth, how- ever, they managed to tie the score, and in the eleventh, with two men _out, the visitors made the winning run. Score: SACRAMENTO. . SB. PO. A. E. Peeples, 3b 5 052 3 4 Stulz, 2b 6 2 3 0 3 5 0 Stanley, T A Doyle, 8 0 2 0 0 2 0 5 1 0 14 o 2 .4 0 0 1 0 0 -4 3 0 4 3 1 Rice, r. f. &b Wi ostagi 0 10 Beckwith, ¢, f B 0 0iNse 050 Totals .. 1 0 *32 14 5 SAN FRANCISCO, AB. R E. Pyne, c. f S0 ] Reilly, 3b. 2 1 Krug, s. 0o Sullivan, 1b 6 1 3 1 0 4 1 0 4 1 0 .5 1 0 .5 1 1 Totals .... .44 8 6 *Two out when winning run wi RUNS BY INNINGS Sacramento 00000 0000 2 1 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle Doyle, Ibers Hilderbrandt, ul windell. First base on neisco 3. First Iberg 3. L Francisco 9. Hit_by han dell. Time of 1. Scorer—G. San on cramento Struck out—By Doyle 2, pitcher—Walker. Dcuble pl to Shanahan. ed_ball game—2 Umpire—Patsy C A. Griffin. wi ahil e To-Day’s Game at Oakland. Manager J. Cal Ewing will throw open his new baseball park to the Oakland cranks this morning, when his team of colts and selling platers will again face the crustaceans from Monterey Bay. Baseball fever is epidemic across the bay no and the patients are games will bring out large crowds. More- over, the trip across the bay will prove | delightful to San Francisco fans, who can | take in the morning game, return with the players and witness the afternoon games > The new grounds | are located at Golden Gate, the first fi)fl- be tion beyond the racetrack. called at 10 o'clock sharp, from this side will have to o’clock boat. - Following is the line-up the morning game: Oakland. Positions. Santa Cruz. 3 Burge treib .Right fleld. In the afternoon at Recreation Park the same teams will meet, Moskiman doing the pitching for Oakland and Balsz for Santa Cruz, Arellanes going to short. Game will be called at 2:15 sharp. AN EASY VICTORY. t Mount Tamalpais Military Academy Team. The Polytechnic High School of San Francisco added another game to its al- ready long list of victories by defeating the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy at the Folsom street park yesterday after noon by the one-sided score of 16 to 7. The local boys completely outclassed their op- ponents, and from.the start there never any doubt that they would win. The soldier boys were lighter as a whole and showed themselves to be sadly lack- ing in team work. proved ‘easy of solution, and the Pol technic batters took kindly to his curves. 5 | The score might have been closer but for | the fact that Hatch was miserably sup- ported in the field, the infield especially being guilty of ragged work. After se- curing a safe lead the Polytechnic players | let up a little and allowed their opponents | to have a few runs for consolation. The two teams were as follows: Polytechnic—Jacobs, pitcher; E. Gage, center field; McCarthy, third base; Gage, catcher; Morgan, shortstop; Sanborn, first base; Levy, second base; Clough, left field; Collins, right field. Mount Tamalpais—Stone, first base; Barr, shortstop; Carbaley, left field; Cof- fin, center fleld; Curtis, catcher; Hatch, pitcher; Hill, second base; Minor, right field; Hanson, third base. *99" Cleveland bicycles, $40 and $50; ‘99" ‘len for fourteen hits, Besides belng Crescents, $35. Leavitt & Bill, 309 Larkin.* t | WHEN enraptured | with their team, so the Sunday morning | Polytechnic High School Defeats the | Hatch's delivery | | NATIONAL UNIONISTS. | The Council at Berl’{ele’y Gives an En- tertainment for Members of the San Francisco Contingent. Last Monday n | good time in the a rousing ey Council t there w: and ‘many u rs and tb e sted by Geor; man. There come b < Council | Be th tation Whac! while the the gramophone being | Young tury,” I of the son, keep it so The entertainment was tly e and all united in ng that the council in Berkeley i to date. Gaining Popularity. Woods’ Benjamin Busines i A Donated to the Bazaar. The Celtic Union at i nated a number of | the Catholic | Atd Society fc I phy, M on second mortgages < | —_———— The Presidio Riot. | Arthur Billings, Charles Leis | mons and C. M. Cauder, the f | arrested on complaint of the and m \ppe: At th d until t | ADVERTISEMENTS. - BE GURED? “‘Health and D! depend pleasure It 1s economy OTHERS FAIL REMEMBER | N | | FREE CONSULTATIO HAdA NOILLV.L'INSNOD DOCTOR SWEANY, THE GLD RELIABLE SPEGIALIST, (22 Years' Experience), Offices at 737 Market St.. San Francisco, Where the sick and afflicted can recel ment in the future, as v havi from the ablest and most succes of the age. Some doctors ing the wrong disease; oth the right treatment. NO MISTAKES HERE AKD KO FAILURES. References—Best Banis, Merchants and Business Men in’ the cit In seeking treatment the follow tions should be taken into Ability, experience, skill and an | reputation for | RELIABILITY! | All of which are possessed by Dr. Sweany, and are necessary for the successful and satisfac- fory treatment of any disease. | NERVOUS DEBILITY YOUNG, MIDDLE-AG | The ‘awful effects treated cases, body wuse of s from not know g qualifica- consideration establis all of its at and bri lack of energy and co B back, loins and kidne hd many other dis. tressing symptoms, unfitting one for study. business or enjoyment of Dr. - epecial treatment will cure you, no matter who or what has failed. | E i st \;fn\yw?pd I\'ll:x!!ty’.rp. shrunken through dise or indiscretions are strength and vigor by his succ treatment. HUPTUH Cured by his new method without use of knife or detention from work—a_painless, sure and permanent cure. VARICOCELE : spelling and ten- the glands treat. ed_with unfailing success e ONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON 3z = eases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the polson eradicateq from the system forever, PRIVATE DISEASES, &t which, 1f neglected or 'improperly | break 'down the system and cause Kidney | ease. etc.. permanently cured. ELEBTB"“TY ic, Galvanic and Fa- ! 1 radic ' Electricity scientifi- cally used and ~~niied In all its modern forms | In conjunction with special medical treatment | in all cases where it can be of benefit | wm‘l‘ If you cannot call at his office, ful describing your symptoms and yo | will receive in plain envelope & scientific and | honest opinion of your case and a book of | valuable information free ‘of charge. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6:30 to 0a m. to?2p m Cal at powe: tul system of Inflammation, Sunda F.L.BWEANY, M. D.,737 Market Bt.,5an Francisce,Cal