The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. |21 3 = = 3 3 = 3 E ] E = = E 1 = =3 = - | g = = = = =3 =2 3 = E = = = = = = g merchandise, allied to WEEK OF GRE (FAT SELLING ieads us to offer you these remarkably good values PHENOMERAL DRESS G00DS OFFE 50c TRICOT FLAWNEL For 79¢ Yard. We ofter Posttively the greatest Dress Goods values ever placed 180 of the cholcest—distinct imported for closed out at 36 silk and wool a ta nother lot of these wool Tricot Flan- 5 & suit ecommencing your Bult. eft: cholce . LK VALUES. new record in IMMENSE Sl AR LALAUA AN ANALALAVALATANALAIE EXTRACRDINARY JANUARY Thousands of thrifty shoppers have been benefited by the marvelous offerings of our January Clearance Sale. economical prices, has given us unprecedented patronage. A determination to make the coming week A $18.00 AND $20.00 SUIT PATTERNS FOR $6.95 EACH rare French noveltles that were this fall and_were retailed at $18 and $2, will be They represnt & superb collection of qued dress patterns, in the richest dark $6.95 A GREAT WRAPPER SALE. SALES. Dependable at extremely low prices. Don’t miss them. RING, $1.75 Gloves for 89¢ Palr 30 dozen ladies’ fine plgue sewn 2-clasp walking gloves, with the latest _stitched backs, all sizes, in colors of tan, brown, gray, ox blood, white and black; fitted and guaranteed; were speclally bought for this sale; worth $1.25. Monda; 89c¢c| on sale. Pair YTy Ty ik selling for = ns. Again to-morrow = ards cholce and Our entire stock of Flannel Wrappers to be closed out at —% Bgc Yd te high grade | halt price. Fvery garment cut lberally; no skimp skirts— b e retiins | mote these prices. stvies and weaves; in_ b golor combinations, (30 that readily sold at $1.25 To close vara. GIC | @ 75 Wrappers $ doren lndles’ fianneletts wrappers. in the Black Flovred Taffets 20 arte 3-tnen | 4 ‘ 0 Ep,q best dark colorings finished deep = Black e » s o A, oh, Sranish flounce Ware $1.75. R b gy 49 Yd' Back’ Figurea Tar. | for 98¢ Each, Srmneb fowpes Were ‘s 1o 9QC bo and 8F o H o oot o4 = nat we can reo £3.50 F'annel Wrapners = o g for $1.97 Each, s = s Sole SI Iq Y,J quan- l always sold at $2.5. To close..... > W $1.50 -morrow e 1 Sole, ex | 24,70 B-th Robes Ladtes” -'.‘tv ool bath rfh”« finished with = n o : quaiit > UV eatlor collar and wool girdle. in red, blu = Tich biack luster; grand v 2119 | for E iz sizos; wete $0.00. = Ok otar: ¥ rua. S12° 1 for §2.98 Each, pink, eravi all stzes; were 5400”0 - " . n = ‘TGR’:L “u"'_”‘ NG OF < | A GLEAN-UP OF REMNANTS IN FLANNEL WAISTS GREAT!Y REDUCED S S AND PILLOW CASES. FLANNELETTE AHD FRENOH FLARNELS | Pvers flannel watst in stock has been e 4 - classed with the 04d lots and pri o cord Not a single ga will be = = All the duinty and stylish walsts p red s follows - $760 and 58 5 = A one-quarter ; i) % = - 10- Ribdor for 17¢ Yard o ek s Do = The greatest of all ribbon offerings—you b= ¥ i P Fach q the $1 . 69¢ her Pillow Cases, ] D10 e e Do : _ g Children's 20- School Hose lic Pair Huck Towels - A spectal purchase ! of good wearing sizes § to 9, warranted uble knees and double e hose; to close at.....Pair orrow the best 500 and G B Tah! e Damack frer to Sk Moreen ) Comforters for $1.19 Fach H week we recetves 22 e Fog et 4 extra large size. filed | 20c Skirt Lining 12¢ Yard o 86-inch £flk Premier £kirt Lining, a de- past UALRHALAL A AANATAL 1l EXTRA SPICIAL BIACK GOODS OFFER. S$1.00 CHEVIOT FOR 69c YARD. st Black Goods y 18 inches wide. It = On spectal Tuesday, if COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT GLEARING CF SILK WAISTS LRITRA IR RU AL RMAT AR BT 70 A A 0 0 A T hese are made of an excellent quality of Mercerized Ttallan Cloth, with deep ac- cordion plaited flounce and trimmed with I ruffie: in colors of purple, roval. red 00 o5 812 LADIES’ WOOL DRESSING SACQUES. We have taken all our $2@ and $3 00 Eacques, made of the best all-wool Rippla Efderdown Flannel, and cut them to $1 95 ch. They are finished sible style, with appliqued and bound collar, In shades of cardinal blue and gray; all $| £250 and $300. To EWBROIDERY BZRGAINS, 25¢ EMBROIDERY FOR ¢ YARD, ord to miss this offering. hering of 1200 Th open-work effects, beantiful from 5 to 8 inches wide: were at @ rpectal price; worth = 2c yard. To-morrow..Yd 85c ALL-OVER LACE 49: YARD. Imitation Duchesse, Renaissance and Point de Paris All Over Lace, in pretty designs, that originally sold at e 4O & yard. To close ..Yard §5.00 BLACK WALKIYG SKIRTS $3.95 EACH About 25 closed out 1t vards of new v are all wide- TENTION to be much be- manufacturing cost. Made of a fine black Kersey, nicely taflored, perfect hanging; wers $5 00. To close, $3.95 Each, low i MEASURE TO RELIEVE EROOKLYN TOWNSHIP EKnowland Introduces a Bill Permit- ting Choice of Another Jus- tice of Peace. second-hand dealers and junk as pawnbrokers, Who rtion of per- 1 and raising k has another, doing away with the year of single blessedness | ENJOINS ERECTION OF [ OIL DERRICKS ON BEACH ¢ from a | Decision Rendered by Judge Day | Ageainst a Company at Sum- merland. ALDADUIUAABA R0 EA AUDALA AR 0N AL SINJARAUDLAN ABUIAL AR LI A48 AL URD ALY D AL AAR SRR AL AL RO IIA GHA 0 AN ML AL A LD A BN BRI - e SACRA- | after divorce ~This ma SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 18.—Judge AL inan Enow- | from Sen Francisco and Day to-day rendered his decision fn the 4 A e designed the statute of limitations on | Superfor Court in the case of the Ban < - n contracts from two to four | Francisco Savings Union vs. the R. G. G. . years and on written contracts from four | Petroleum and Mining Company of Sum- e ight years. and Bliss has a meast land. The dect s for - » law stands | to eight years =s has a measure | merland. e decision is for th, in- b g within its| which makes every male inhabitant, ex- | tiff and is of wide reaching 1mpor:n:::”:a 4 town with a Re- | cent ‘ndgfl }I{-y\}"“l'"n“ and the phys-|owners of uplands upon the ocean beach - but one Justice of | Rl A0 T tn the aaoas ‘newead | of Caliornia. It enables littoral or ripart: the Pes ¥ g s é"‘:;f; tions, liable for military duty in defense ";“ 0'?"“ on the beach to keep the water e L $o! | of the State. | front free from nuisances created in - £ th imits a second | S e nature of ofl derricks, platforms, S STlg e e lowed. and other structures built by loca o g ety el OmURER AW mLmmO. || haotoSEesaliinomet s 5 ark. b g ne ted. The relief| MODESTO, Jan. 19.—Mandamus pro- | The guit was brought to enjoin the erec- . § y for convenience and | ceedings were brought in the Superior | tion of platforms and wharves. Judge b » of justice in Fruit- | Court to-day to compel the directors of | Pay sustains the injunction and renders £ s of the town- | the Modesto Irrigation District to call an | Judgment for plaintill on the ground. thus and Lake | statutes set February 6 as the day for the election for officers of the dlstrict | anything obstructing the owners of ripar;- 4 | an rights from the free use of navigable | waters and the beach is a nuisance. Tries to End His Life, SBANTA BARBARA, Jan. 19.—George W. Barger attempted suicide this morn- The election, but the directors falled to order one, acting under the recent ruling of Su- perior ge Prewett of Placer County, who enfoined them from performing the dutles of their office. Superior Judge Lor- gan of Santa Clara County presided to- day and decided that a writ of mandate should be issved compelling the directors to call such election. The board of direc- Pu lic A ing by shooting. He was temporarily in- sane. Barger came to the coast nearly twenty years ago with a fortune of $500,- | 000. He improved a beautiful country seat servisor and bills pending In the 0od promise of lob- them. One of of San Fran- he distance from the gas compa must les feet to 3 il be heard tors at present consists of four members, | gnly one of whom favored calling the elec’ tio Since the decision of United States Cir- | cuit Juége Morrow that the bonds of the | Modesto Irrigation District were legal the | feeling is that the irrigation system should be completed as soon as possible. The sys- | tem s partially completed. Eight hun- dred thousand dollars has been expended, and 1t is estimated that $300,000 will piete the entire system and irrigate 80,00 in Barger Canvon and prepared to spend his old age in ease. rough financial misfortunes his wealth has departed, |leaving him little besides his home, He is about 50 years of age. His mind has | been unsettfed for some time. During | rational periods he was aware of his da. fect and feared he would harm himself, This morning while ieft alone he placed a pistol in his mouth and fired the bullet coming out through his neck near the ver- tebra. Physiclans say he has good chances of recovery. T EERFIRNIEREAMECIEREEEREREN L NG acres of land. [ Listen--Weak Men! The failure of medicine, of quacks—and even of other so-called electric belts—is no argument against Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. No other treatment, no other belt, is in the same class with it. Everything else may fail, but Dr. McLaughlin’s Belt will cure. It HAS cured thousands who tried other remedies without success. ) Your most intimate friends are usin, Cour g it and being cured. Th mention it, because few men want any one to know they are in ne:&; :fos::}: treatment. It makes men strong; it removes the effects of early habits, dis- sipation, overwork, and all violation of the laws of nature, It helps mature mend, and makes perfect. No man who is weak will make the right effort to regain his strength until he tries DR, McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT The grand, invigorating Electric current is given to th, crves and organs, and fills them with youthful energy. It maiesw;ladkng oung and young men vigorous. Itis the essence of vital power, which vakens the dormant energies, creates physical strength and elevates it to the ighest standard. It cures, to stay cured, Nervous Debility, Weakness of any kind, wi Nerves, Stomach, Heart, Liver or Kidneys. It cures Rheumatism hlgtalflrc\: Back and Shoulders, Sciatica, Lumbago; Irdigestion, Neuralgia, Consts. tion, Dyspepsia, and all troubles where new life can restore health. CALL OR SEND FOR FREE BOOEK—Ii you are weak, if you have sme_Back, Rheumatism, Weak Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Phy- sical Decline, Loss of Energy and Ambition or any evidence of breakin: i’gwr{aivthcczl‘:\;v%cal or nervous system, COME AND SEE ME ORE YOU CAN'T CALL. WRITE FOR MY BOOK AND p [ BLANKS, WHICH ARE SENT, SEALED, FREE. gl cLAUGHUN 702 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Cal. E N ENANERENEREE) SENERINECRARARERES SOUTHERN DELEGATION IS COMING It Is Freely Predicted CALL HBADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 19.—When Broughton's franchise bill comes up before the Assem- bly committee next Tuesday Its consider- ation will be postponed for some days to allow the Los Angeles delegation, which will lead the opposition to the measure, to arrive with proposed amendments. This | was the purpose of Ferd K. Rule's visit| | here last evening, and having secured a | | promise of postponement he left for San | | Francisco this morning by an early train. | It was not Mr. Rule's original intention | to come to Sacramento. He was bound | from Los Angeles to San Francisco, but | when the gravity of the situation became | apparent to the companfes he represents they telegraphed him to proceed to Sac- ramento without delay. The delegation from I.os Angeles will be up some time in the Jatter part of next week. They have been furnished coples have been by picking out arranging amendments its prov just and its that egqnitable. defects an will make The southern delegation to the Legisla- ture n a state of. nty regarding just what course to take, as s0 far the opponents of the bill have done nothing } more than to condemn the bill and ask for delay until they can get here. It was | believed that there was opposition to the | | DIl itself, and it amounted to practicaily that irst, but it has been authorita- tively stated that there is no opposition to a franchise bill hat the most the 2 and t delegation will ite provisions do 1€ to object to amendments to { them. When (hese nts_have all gone In It is not prob: 1at there will | be much of the original ft, for out of the ten sections it will be sought to amend seven tal particulars. Of the forfelture sales, violating the pro- | nd the rd repeals | acts in conflict with itself. Whenever the | bill refers to franchises, however, it fur- nishes a field for a Iuxuriant crop of amendments, that promise to leave little but the section numbers TO CHANGEiTI':IW‘E OF LEGISLATURE'S SESSION That Finds Favor Among the Law-Makers. | | CALL HEADQUARTERS, BACRA- | { MENTO, Jan. 19.—A proposed constitu- | tional amendment has been prepared | which will be Introduced in the Senate | on Monday by Senator Devlin and in the Assembly by Knowland, by which the date of the convening of the Legislature may be changed (by Knowland) from the of | first Monday the first day following + ABIEMBLY Man macEY] OF MERCED, g3 & January to the first Monday In April, and (by Devlin) to the second Monday in March. The propesed change is received with much favor among the legislators and the people of the capital, and there | 15 reason to belleva that it will at least be submitted to the voters. The prev- alence of sickness, colds, grip and violent ! and incipient pneumcnia among the leg- islators is the principal reason for sug- gesting the change. | . Senator Devlin points out meny sdvent ages of the proposed change. e sald to- day: “The first of the year is devoted to settling up affairs and neither legislators nor those interested in legislation can conveniently glve up as much time as a legisiative session demands. Then, again, | there should be ample time between the election of new members of the Legis- lature and the convening of that body for the lawmakers to study the public needs {and to familiarize themselves with the merits and defects of proposed legislation. The Governor and other State officers | take office on January 1. A lapse of two months would enable a new Governor to | Investigate the needs of State institutions | and go to be in a position to advise the | Legislature of desired tegislation. | ““"The comfort and health of members | of the Legislature are an important con- | sideration. This {s the worst season of the year in Sacramento, and for almost the entire session membeérs are compelled to expose themselves day and night, for | regular meetings and committee meet- ings, to the rain, cold winds and fogs. | They go from heated committee rooms late at night into cold air saturated with | these penetrating land fogs, and colds and more serious allments are prevalent. Many cases of f{liness and occasional deaths result and these would be almost entirely avoided if the session began two months later. he session were to hofln about tho second Monday in March the season of heavy rains and disagreeable fogs would be past and gat the sixty days of the ses- sion would fe ended before the heat of the summer becomes oppressive.” Members of both houses, attaches of the two branches and citizens from all parts of the State who have suffered from the fogs and raw weather of this season of BROUGHTON’S MEASURE Be Left of the Franchise Bill Originally Introduced but the Section Numbers Proposed Constitutional Amendment | the year In Sacramento gree( the pro- posed change with declded favor. en- | ator Devlin and Assemblyman Knowlanl | belleve thoroughly in its desirability and will strongly urge the acceptance of the amendment. —_———— DESIGNED TO PREVENT TRUANCY OF SCHOLARS | Melick’s Bill Would Put an End to | the Practice of “Playing | Hookey.” | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Jan. 19.—By a bill introduced in | the Assembly by Melick an attempt is ! made to suppress truancy on the part of | school pupils and to provide some means by which truants may be kept under the | eve of the school authurities when to give | them full liberty wouid but multiply op- Fortunmu for them to repeat their of- ense. Melick’s bill provides an “‘attendance of- | | ficer’” in each county whose business it | | will be to investigate all cases of truancy, | to arrest the offender and have him sent to a “parental school,” where he will Le | | kept until the end of the school year. H | “habitual truant’ is defined as a | {pupil who has played truant more than | twice in a year, or who, after having bee ‘ested once, is absent two days or tardy | on three days during :he remainder of the | ! year without a lawful excuse. . excuse includes sickness or physical in- ' capacity, distance to the school, whirn must be over two miles, and a necessily | for the labor of the child for the support of the family. A habitual truant is liable | under Melick’s bill (o confinement in a | parental school. A parental school, as provided for in the | I bill, s a school where the truants ara | kept apart from other puplls and where | they must stay for various periods: i Dot A lawful . the bes TO OPPOSE That but Littie Will ver, in any case to be longer than ?}?e' t.lme from the date of commitment un- 1l the end of the school year. It is provided that when the truant officer shall arrest any truant he shall take the culprit a Judge of the rior Court of the ocoun and the «s»r‘:xvlg shall be committed in tX\xo form to the parental school. Confinement of the | child in these schools may be avolded bs | the parents furnishing a suitable bon in the sum of $200 engaging them to keep the child at a public or private school or have him educated at home. It is pro- vided that these schools may be estab- lished in any county when the necessity < & ADVER HUMAN FOLLY! THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF WIDESPREAD, DESTRUCTIVE EFFECTS THAT DAILY DRIVE VICTIMS To Seek Cure of Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo- Sexual Debility, Blood Poison and Various Genito-Urinary Diseases. THE PEER OF 20TH GENTURY SPECIALISTS. The fruits of human folly, growing out of specific offenses against nature and of contagious Blood Pofson, are consplcuously manifest in an assembly of mal- adies which rob man of heaith and manhood of power. He whose feeble will in youth afforded no protection to developing manhood * shall be apparent to the School Trustees | and the Supervisors and provision is made | to have them and the salary of the at- tendance officer provided for in the tax levies. The regulations governing the parental schools are left in a great measure to the School Trustees. FOR REGULATION OF GAS- AND WATER RATES | James’ Bill Will Prevent Cutthroat | Competition Against New Companies. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-| MENTO, Jan. 19.—Assemblyman Frank James of Los Angeles has introduced As- sembly bill 353, which is designed to pre- vent discrimination among the consumers of gas, water or electric light. The meas- | ure is In the nature of a grant of addi- tional authority to the City Council or governing body of a city extending Its power from the simple fixing of the maxi- mum rate to the prevention of lowering that rate in favor of certain consumers | unless the reduction is made general. The bill stipulates that uniform rates | must preveil where the cost of the ser- vice in furnishing water, gas or electric light is the same. A reasonable differ- | ence In the rate is permissible where In- | accessibllity or other conditions increase | the cost of service. | The granting of rebates is forbidden | and the author of the bill hopes to perfect it to the degree that discrimination by ! such methods can be prevented. He wiil | probably add two important sections to the measure before it comes from the Commlitee on Municipal Corporations. One will make the power on regulation extend to the furnishing ot electric pow- | er. The other will provide, within rea. sonable limits, that a rate once estal lished must be mainiained by a water, gas or electric company, the object being | to prevent recourse to destructive compe- | tition against a new compan; a -enl by established one that seeks fo drtve. its rival out of business. . MAY BE INVESTIGATED Senator Belshaw Will Suggest a Visit by the Committee on Prisons. CALL HEADQUARTERS, BSACRA- MENTO, Jan. 19.—Before the end of next week some steps toward legislative in- | vestigation of conditions existing at San | Quentin, as disclosed in the disappearance | of Walden, the jute mill clerk, will be | taken. Senator Belshaw, chairman of the | committee on prisons, will suggest a trip o the committee to the prison to. 100k into Its affairs, and after this inspection | action on an investigation probably wili | be, taken. “I cannot what I shall do fn the | matter,” said Renator Belchaw. but in | any case I shall wait until after the com- mittee has visited the prison.” Chicago is trying to canal her way to St. Louls before the Nicaragua project is completed. ADVERTISEMENTS. MIZZINESS A great many women are subject to spells of dizziness, spots before the ), and a ringing ::i:u in the head. ng::e symptoms are commonly associated with liver “trouble ” as the result of a diseased condition of the stomach and other or- gans of digestion and nutrition. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- cures diseases of the stomach and the g i and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases nanmix remote from that orgn, but which have their origin in liseased | condition of the stomach and digestive and nutritive Hence, cures of heart, lungs, liver, l.ndh ot{:her are constantly use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden covery. There is no alcohol in the " Discovery” and it is free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. Some deal®s may offer a substitute as ®just as ” as Dr. Pierce's Golden edical Di . There’s more profit in substitutes for the dealer. There's ,' 7 says Miss Cn’;}le [ Lowesville, Amherst Co.. inia untold misery with uterine and nervousness, and had a constant roaring £0a ringing selee in' ee head. After taking six bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Goiden Medical Dis covery she was entirely cured.” ‘When a laxative is required use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, or permitted the acquirement of Blood Poison, later in life discovers himself to be the victim of one or more of the vitality-sapping Infirmitles so prevalent in s day and generation. m“\'ndfiisr‘?rmg.of evils are Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Prostatic Disease, Periodical or Contracted Vital Drainage, the Paralysis of Specific Blood Polson and a number of sympathetic or or reflex nervous m Unteld tho nds of men, dismaved hy the fallure of ins afford them escape from their particular affiiction, apparent fate and a vast army of others In the ear! almost anything on earth in their possession to cure. The acknowledged leader in the tury is F. L. Sweany, M. D., who for more combated the varfous forms of NERVOUS Legions of men constant for his masterful cure of their s s di t treatment to ntieth cen. nks of true Specialism of the twe than a sc 4 2 TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM T0 STAY CURED. NOT TREAT ALL DISEASES BUT CURE ALL | TREA F. L. SWEANY, Longest Established Most Successin Relinble Specialist in Discascs of M. My exhaustive study of man in health and In disease has enabled me to evolve my own methods of conquering disease and my profound devotion to the Specialty of “Diseases Peculiar to Men' has given me the mastery of Special and Specifie male maladies. v R GUBEL 1 cure to stay cured by a painless, rapid, safe and reliable method A | of my own origination, by the use of which I spare the Varicocels patlent the risks and suffering incident to the old-time, wide-open operation with the knife. The varicose or diseased and dilated veins are contracted and strengthened, thelr elasticity is restored and normal circulation and nutrition of important organs become re-established. Thus Varicocele is cured and recovery of health and power immediately follows. a p 1 cure by the use of special curative remedies, which quickly dts- QTH!‘TURE solve nllyunmuunfl and hardened stricture bands and cause their absorption and removal, thus leaving the Urethra or Urinary Channel fres for the passage of urine and the secretions of the reproductive organs. This treatment for Stricture is a revelation in specialism. Those who take ad- vantage of this perfect means of cure are enabled to avold the terrible suffering caused by harsh, steel-sound treatment and cutting procedures, which so often en- tail conditions worse than the original malady. £ is a combined t which signifies a deciine NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY &% forcin'the general system ‘and also s loes of certain special functions and powers. No matter what the cause, it is always necessary in such cases to correct th defects by supplying elements of power. This is the keynote of success in the Creatment of Netvous and Seminal Debility, Bremature Decline, Lost Power and other weaknesses included under the broad and sweeping term of Nervo-Sexual Debility. The cure of these infirmities singly or collectively implies the restora- tion of tone in every organ of the body and the renewal of the nerve impuiss or force which governs and controls all organs. I solved this problem years ago by research along the line of animal chem- istry, and my discovery was that of means by which I revitalize the powers of the male organism 8o as to cure any form or stage of Debility. SPFG'F‘G Bl non Pulsn" is cured by me without saturating the human system with polsonous and destructive minerals, which are so difficult for nature to remove from the tissues when once they have been administered. My treatment for Blood Poison does not molest normal, healthy tissues, but it has the wonderful property of antagonizing, destroying and expelling blood poisons and blood taints. [ and the countless skin diseases which are dua STROFULA. FHEUMATISM 5551003 Soicon vield o the influence “of my treatment. The curative remedies which I use are purely botanical, possess won- derful alterative, tonic and anti-toxic properties and may be taken without Inter. ruption untll every drop of blood and every atom of tissué In the body Is rendered normal and pure. COMPLICATING, ASSOCIATE AND REFLEX DISEASES. Attending the principal affliction to be cured is often some additional condition or disease, which aggravates and favors the progress of the main malady. T possess such skill that I am enabled to cure évery disease which may have associated itself with or been caused by the original infirmity or disease. I never dlsmiss a case until cured in every particular to stay cured. is is one secret of my never falling to cure any man who applies to me for treatment If the case be Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Decline or Prostatle Dis- ease, and is complicated by Rupture, Hydrocele, Hemorrholds (Plles), or other rectal or pelvic diseases of any character, I always cure such additional malady also, so that the cure may be perfect and permanent! Reflex effects of all pelvic complaints are destructive to the tone of the vital nerves, and often induce mental and narvous maladies, such as NEURASTHENTA or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, INSOMNIA and MELANCHOLY, sometimes AC- 7. NSANITY. T e Nutnun ills are.so potent in the dethronement of manhood as Vari- cocele, Stricture, Prostatic Disease and other destructive maladies of the Genito- Trinary system. H I u?der’sund the true nature of the causes and effects of these physical avils, and I have the requisite skill to restore ail men victimized by their own folly or by the innocent Inheritance of blood t o I am the friend of afflicted mankin confidence. it nt. ard may be consulted free and Inabsolute CAUTION! | year 1900. | for the fiftieth fiscal year amounted to | that sum being the amount In the con- The country is full of doctors who ltve nowhere. go everywhere, force them- gelves upon you, promise anything and do nothing but ~get money, run away an?iostny away. Dr. Sweany remains in San Francisco. Call at my offices me your troubles. G e VU LT DR. F. L. SWEANY, 737 Mark:t Street. San Franclsco ALAMEDA DELEGATION SENDS FOR WHEELER President of the University Ready to Talk to Any Committee or to the Whole Legislature. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- M%?«l'il'é. Jan. 19.—Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the State University, will ar- rive here next Monday. He has been in- vited to meet the Alameda delegation. In accepting the invitation of the delegates he said: “I am ready and anxious to meet any person, any body of persons, any commit- tee or the whole Legislature, to frankly discuss university affairs.” In connection with university topics, the fact is mentioned that neither the Gov- ernor nor the Controller has received & financial report of the institution for the ‘he Controller in his biennial report for the two years ended June 30, 1900, gives figures showing the revenue de- rived by the university from the one cent tax authorized in and the additional one cent tax authorized in 1307. Receipts Perfected mail treatment. revenue the Regents have control of spe- cial funds such as the Wilmerding school bequest, etc., amounting In the aggr: gate to §10000. Moness in the s nds contribute to the support of coi- | leges and schools in San Francisco. The Flood mansion and grounds at Menio Park belong to the university, but tha gift has not yet proved a source of profit to the institution. The new century may already like 20 xnr¥l b6 said te leok $219.958 41: for the fifty-first year, $236,35 39. Apart from this tax the uni- versity gets the Interest on $1,85,114 04 solidated perpetual endowment fund. T fund consists of the following. ~ Bonds . $595,000 00 e 3 Mortgages . 831,821 92 ot BuilCings §10,000 00 Diverted finds e ™ 00 3'Pi P r] S Funds In Savings Bank. Cath “awalting mvestmenis..... 42.3% 31 ece rarior e's Total .. e $LO60,214 04 | Beautifully finished mahogany; cov- ered with fine sl SWEEPING R:DUCTIONS in FURNITURE and CARPETS Estimates on complete housefurnish- heerfully given g e.('P?!- DIT EXTENDED, Free delivery within 300 miles on 325 worth and over. T. Br:iliant Furniture Co., 338-342 Post St., e S Opea Evaaiags. In 1880 it was discovered that the Stata Controller had used §79.750 which belonged | to the State University. By an act of the | Legislature of March 4, 1881 1 was authorized to pay th per cent interest on (his sum until such ime as the principal should be paid. That interest is now being drawn on under the title of “diverted funds. The Controller in his last report directs attention to the fact that the money in the consolidated pervetuai endowment | fund is controlled exclusively by the Board of Regents, although into this fund is paid the interest on bonds held in trus¢ by the State Treasurer for the benefit of e university. G\u addition ta tha foreaing scurccs af