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KOSSUTH'S SON PAYS TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT Patriotic Memories Stirred by Meeting Between Hungarian Leader and Teddy Day Spent at Budapest Is Filled With Events of Spectacu* lar Interest Special Cable io The Call] JOHN CALL AN O'LOUGHLIN . (Copyright by the Tritiune Co., Chicago, 1310.* ;. BUDAPEST, April IS. — Interesting, : even spectacular, was the kaleidoscopic day which Colonel Theodore- Roosevelt \u25a0 spent In this Hungarian capital. The .. <svent which will peculiarly ap«al to the people of America -was the meeting .; of the former president and Francis lvossuth, son of the distinguished Hun garian patriot. After a lunchean at the palace of Archduke Joseph of Austria Roosevelt . was conveyed by. automobile to the liome of Kossuth. Roosevelt was intro . -dueed to this man, whose name spells ; great power, by Count Apponyi. former -"- minister. Kossuth was ill. else un .; doubtedly he would have called first on :_. Roosevelt. ;•;.\u25a0 Francis Kossuth Js a man upward of ;.- CO years old, witli a heavy and rather flabby appearance. He has none of \u25a0 : the strength af his grreat father, which, perhaps, is the reason why the party /; which bears his- name has not achieved ; : ; . the success it otherwise might have > ANXIOUS TO SEE ROOSEVELT : .- • Kossuth told Roosevelt immediately after the introduction that all Ameri : ftans who came to Budapest called on ;. him because of the veneration in which . they have held his father. "I am ill, as you know." he said, "but .-' I desired to see you so much that if you had not come to my house I would have been conveyed to your hotel on a litter. All my life I was brought up in -an at mosphere of liberty, as typified in America, and 1 have peculiar feelings of pleasure and sympathy toward your great country." Kossuth and Roosevelt conversed on the extraordinary changes which have •"; occurred in Hungary, especially in Budapest, since 184 S. Kossuth asserting that the changes were as great as those which have occurred in America, . and showing tremendous enterprise on the part of the Hungarian people. Although educated in Italy as a civil engineer Koss'uth is a passable sculp tor and artist. He has made several . busts and paintings of his father. His home abounds with mementoes of the great patriot, all of which he showed to : Roosevelt with evident pride. - After Roosevelt's departure- Kossuth spoke in highest terms of Roosevelt, indorsing what Count Apponyi had said in the historic house of parliament, viz: "Mr. Roosevelt is one of *the leading efficient forces for the modern improve . ment of the world." EILOGIZES ROOSEVELT Here in this building, where Roose >.velt was received by the interparlia mentary union. Count Apponyi made a stirring speech of welcome, in the course of which he described Roosevelt as typifying public honesty and the champion of moral regeneration, de claring the effects of his attitude are felt not only in America, but through out the civilized world. . These sentiments evoked tremendous enthusiasm on the part of the Hun prarians, who have taken Roosevelt to their hearts, seeking to obtain his sym pathy in their struggle for independ ence from Austria. Roosevelt naturally can not intervene in the domestic politics of the dual monarchy, and he was careful in every phrase to avoid offending Austria; but he spoke glowingly of Hungary's past and its tremendous influence upon the world in bearing back by the dauntless courage of its warriors the hordes of .'. barbarians which sought to overwhelm Europe. - . . Elsewhere Roosevelt has shown a . remarkable knowledge of Hungarian .'.history, exciting the admiration of the \u25a0••" people and increasing his popularity by his apt allusions to the heroes and \ battles which illumine the pages of • Hungary's history. , Denies Visiting Roosevelt >\u25a0\u25a0 ROME. April 18. — From reports : which it has received from Vienna, the J Vatican, it is understood, does not con sider that Monsigrior J. Granito di Bel nront c Pigriatelli, the papal nuncio at . Vienna, visited Roosevelt. The contrary view is expressed on the ground that the papal nuncio re fused to attend a luncheon given in honor of the former president by Amer ican Ambassador Kerens, and it was explained that after the luncheon the ' nuncio called upon Kerens, and on that occasion met Roosevelt,- 'a meeting .. which it was not in his power to avoid. The Correspondenzia Roma, the organ ..of the Vatican, commenting on the ;"\u25a0 incident, says: p#|:-**V. most regrettable sectarian spirit •..makes people forget their obligations ...toward all. If the attempt made to ••'make the papal nuncio of Vienna ap ; pear as going to Roosevelt on behalf '. ' of the Vatican is unpleasant for the L nuncio, it Is also unpleasant for Roose velt. who is thus depicted as one gath ering incidents with whoever ap : Rough Riders to Meet OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,, April 18 — .'.An official call for the fifth reunion of -the Roosevelt lough riders at New York from June 16 to 20 was issued today. The chief object of the reunion Is to ' welcome Roosevelt. Regimental association officers are l.to be. elected. . The attendance, it is • expected, will establish a new record. HAMMERSTEIN'S FRAU ASKS FOR DIVORCE Theatrical Impresario's Wife Files Suit at Reno RENO. 'April 1 8. — Gene Kent Allison Hammeretein, wife of Arthur Hammer stein, the well known theatrical man ager, today filed a suit for divorce in '. the district court, alleging ; failure to \u25a0 provide. -. \u25a0 . • \u25a0 -" No specific demand for alimony is - made, but Mrs. Hammerstein asks for "such other relief as the court may deem proper." . Mrs. Hammerstein has been residing ' in Reno for the last six months and : has lived under the name of Gene Alli \u25a0 son, this having been her maiden name. Defendant Vanishes "\u25a0»~N£W YORK, April IS.— Arthur Ham /iriersteiiC son of- Oscar Hammerstein, \u25a0ihe impresario," left New York -today." . "«* r Mther he went could not ba learned. i glass of the Italian-Swiss Colony's t'amous Tlpo Zlnfandel^ or -Burgundy satisfies alf desire for a stimulant and Improves digestion. . •' .Lovers Meet at College Gate and Hie 'to Church | Mrs. Leonard Benninghoff, who was formerly Miss Marguerite Howard \ SECRET WEDDING NOT SECRET LONG Eureka Druggist Makes Three Trips for Bride and Third Time Is Charmed A pretty romance culminating in a secret marriage that wasn't secret long, performed almost at the very portals of Cooper medical college, united Miss Marguerite Howard, daughter of the late David Howard of the Giant powder company, and Leonard Benninghoff, a druggist of Eureka, formerly of Pitts burg, Pa. The bride was the private secretary of Doctor Gibbons, dean of Cooper college, and the wedding has caused a stir among the hundreds of students. Friday morning Benninghoff obtained the license and at noon he was at the entrance of the college. When the noon hour dismissal came they separated from the throng of students and hur ried to Calvary Presbyterian church, a couple of blocks away. There the cere mony was performed.. The young couple had Intended to keep the affair a secret until the end of the present semester, but thrjy reckoned without the marriage license clerk. Saturday morning all the newspapers published the list of licenses, and soon the telephone was ringing with con gratulations. The story of the attachment suggests a love at first sight romance. Last November Miss Howard visited Eureka, where she met Benninghoff, who owns a drug store in that city. Though they saw each other but a few times, Cupid had" already scored, and since that time Benninghoff twice visited San Francisco. On both occa sions he was received at the home of the bride. One week ago he visited the city for the third time, and the marriage was the result. The couple are now Hying at the home of the bride's mother, 1310 Leavenworth street, but intend to visit the east on a Honeymoon within the next month., f ' .. - ; * - . SANTA CRUZ COUNCIL CLAMPS "THE LID" ON Revokes All Saloon Licenses Pending Investigation SANTA CRUZ, April 18.— All saloon licenses in this city were revoked to day pending an investigation that will be conducted with the view of elim inating all objectionable resorts. * Councilman Frank Roberts, who', pre sided at the meeting of the council in the absence of Mayor Drullard, voted against the resolution calling for. the revocation and, when It had -passed by a vote of 4 to 3, refused to sign it. New, licenses will be, issued to saloon and cafe keepers who will comply with the new restrictions under. - which-, the liquor. traffic will .be conducted here in the future. • ' AERONAUT BURIED IN SEA NEAR SCENE OF DEATH Casket Slipped Into ; Waters From Steamer's Deck STETTIN, April 18.— The body of Weiner v Hugo Delbruick, the .'member of the reichstag; who was killed; in the wreck •of \u25a0 the \u25a0 balloon Poriimern," was sunk in. the ..sea today -where 'the 111 fated machine fell. . > .^ % This was «in accordance with a' wish Delbruick had " expressed \u0084t o ; his -wife that in. the, event of a fatal accident his body should be buried where, he perished., . " . »' : The casket: was weighted wlthJzinc and slipped into the waters: from the deck 'of the steamer Moitke in the presence- of the 'widow.' others of the family, and intimate friends. • ALDRICH NOW WILLING TO RELINQUISH TOGA NEW, YORK.i April IS.— A dispatch received here today from' Providence, R. . l.\ says it is authoritatively; an nounced by, Generalßroughton,. the. re publican * leader <of Rhode Island." that Senator. Aldrich > will I under no t circum stances Tae , a.' candidate -for ; re-election to' \u25a0 the {United'; States ' senate.- Poor health is given as: the'cause. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,' TUESDAY, APRIL' l», im». SOLDIER BOY IS RICH SOCIETY IDOL Grandson of Fighter Nightly Changes Uniform for Even= ing Clothes - WASHINGTON, April 18.— Fort Myer, near this city, is said to be unique among the army posts in the posses sion of an. enlisted man who -Is a^mil lionaire. Not only is he a millionaire but he is also a favorite .in Washing ton society, and ,this somewhat to the consternation of the officers of the fort, who themselves, sometimes through duty but more often inclina tion, are frequently in attendance at the, very events at which the rich en listed man finds himself. , Corporal Albert Myer Jr. of the'sig nal corps is this anomaly— a million aire soldier. His home is In Boston and he is a grandson of Brigadier Gen eral Albert Myer, who served in the civil war and after whom Fort Myer is named.' With the day's duty done and night at hand. Corporal Myer, chrysalis like, lays aside his enlisted man's uniform, dons evening clothes, enters his auto mobile (which has arrived for him from its city garage), and armed with a pass descends upon social Washington. • Already Corporal Myer has taken, his examination for a ; lieutenancy, and, greatly, it is said, to the relief of the officers of the post, passed handsomely. Soon they may be'able'to recognize him socially without feeling th'atth€ir dig nity and all that is due their; rank is compromised;; NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE PROMISED Pacific Coast Company Watch- ing Grays Harbor [Special Dispatch io The Call] • ABERDEEN, Wash., April 18.— If a sufficient showing of businessmen can be made, the Pacific; Coast steamship company will establish a package carrier and passenger !> steamer service between Grays' Harbor and ' California ports. -This- statement- was- made R. D. ,Pinneo t of Seattle,"''assistant/gen eral . freight ag"ent: of the .company, .who today assured the i chamber -of.';com merce | that r the : steamship- company ;: is alive to the possibilities of .j. the situa tion arid asks a ; detailed { statement lof possible, business" that might be "avail able for a' steamer.-* \" '. *' • ••• -• DR. BURKE CASE IS CONTINUED; ONE WEEK Criminal. Practice Case Will Shortly Go to Trial [Special Dispatch: lo: The Call] \u25a0:•\u25a0 SANTA -ROSA.-; April 18.— Wiliard P. Burke was "arraigned this morning for criminal practice on' an indictment re turned;; two .^wee,ks: agoUto correct an error discovered in i the, original; Iridlct mentiwhich f was ; returned .at^the : time hevwaa Indicted i for /-• attempting to dynamite.Miss Lou" Etta Smith and; her 11 '\u25a0;., months . old " son, ..which*, she had named after- the head of; the Burke sahatorl urn n car 1, th 1 s J - el ty. .- - Doctor Burkefheard: the - indictment; read and, on , motipn of vAttorney. J J;' ; Rollo JLeppo,' the' case- was .continued^ for/a 1 - week (to plead.i ," No;, motion -was Jmade ; nor • de murrer \u25a0 offered, to: the ; indictment. \cl f :r .; : . REHEARING GRANTED IN SHEEPIGRAZING CASE SupremeSCburt's? Former Dcci- sion Favored (Calif ornians l> \u25a0/WASHINGTON, /April.. 18.— A' rehear ing was 'granted today :by, the supreme court ' of * the, '.United . - States ': ; in r the Grimaud .and Inda - cases of Calif orh la; involving; the . question > whether 3 it* is fa criminal < offense; against J, the-:govern ment 'to i graze .sheep) on'aj forest reser vation 'without; permissidn.'^.The ?gov ernmentVasked' for.;{the7rehearing,-jthe" decisioa*of;the:lower. T courtfthat*iUwas not; ah 'offenseihavingi been t affirmed iby, the^supreme courtfai few weeks faTO. 1 DR. HYDE BRANDED KING OF POISONERS Accused of Colossal -Murder Plot in Prosecutor's Open ing Statement -.•\u25a0 -:. • \u25a0; '\u25a0\u25a0.:: — — - . . • . An Important Witness Against Swope's Alleged Slayer Dies Suddenly KANSAS CITY, Mo.; April IS. — Scarce ly had the state completed its opening statement in the murder trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde today when Dr. GM\Twy man,''one of the prosecution's most im portant witnesses, died at a local hos pital.' He was stricken last Saturday. Acute diverticulitis caused deaths ; Doctor Twyman was for years the Swope family physician. When the nurses struck, at the residence and ac cused Doctor Hyde, they carried their complaint to' Doctor Twyman. He called DOctorHyde to his office and told him he was suspected.. In' other: matters than those pertaining to his duties as a physician, Doctor Twyman was in the confidence of the Swope 1 family. Upon him the state depended largely to prove Doctor Hyde bled James Moss Hunton to death. He was also ex pected to testify regarding the alleged attempt of Doctor Hyde to poison Miss Margaret Swope. MissSwope was Doc tor Twyman's patient' when' it is said Doctor Hyde tried to kill him. 1a : f APPROVED OF DR. HYDE'S WORK When Doctor Hyde's attorneys took a deposition, from Doctor .Twyman .he refused to criticise Doctor Hyde. With out^going into detail/Doctor | Twyman said he approved, in general, Doctor Hyde's work in connection with the ill nesses of various members of the Swope family. So valuable did . the state consider the testimony of 'Doctor Twyman that at one time Prosecutor Conkling thought of dismissing the jury which had been chosen, but* not sworn, and awaiting the recovery of the physician before beginning, the trial. Doctor Hyde sat calmly between Jiis wife and his father in , the criminal court room today and heard, himself described as a man whose greed for gold had made him a ; poisoner and murderer. It was Attorney James D, Reed who, in the course of. his opening, statement for the prosecution, thus painted the physician. {SHOWS \XO EMOTION* Throughout the long ordeal of the excoriating address 'Hyde listened at tentively. .At no time did he reveal a sign of perturbation. When Reed closed Mrs. Hyde turned, patted her husband on the shoulder, and said: "You did fine." "A few feet behind the Hyde's sat Mrs. Logan O. Swope, mother of Mrs. Hyde, and employer of Attorney Reed. She, too... paid strict attention to the ad dress,, but displayed no demotion. Many members of the Swope family were present/ when court opened. The state objected to the presence of Mrs. •Hyde, and Judge Latshaw ruled that all. witnesses in the case except Mrs. \u25a0Hyde and Mrs. Swope should be ex cluded from the room. Clashes between attorneys kept the spectators - alert. The defense made early and active objection to the state telling the jury of any incidents in 'the Swope hqme not directly connected with the death of Colonel Swope. The court decided to admit all circumstances the state avers will tend to show a plot existed to exterminate the .' entire Swope .family. But. although this rul ing was. made, early in the morning session, counsel for the defense never ceased 'to make strenuous arguments against such procedure. MAKES VICIOUS ATTACK At one time Frank P. Walsh, chief counsel for Doctor Hyde, became so exercised over the point that he made a vicious attack on state's witnesses, characterizing some of them. as "liars" and "thieves." . As a -result \ of the court's \u25a0 decision regarding introduction of this testi mony, the whole panorama of incidents In the Swope home from the first ill ness •of Colonel Swope was displayed. Every death in the house, every illness of members of the- Swope family and others which the state alleges Doctor Hyde caused, was reviewed. "AtTone. time- it seemed the innermost secrets of the domestic warfare in the Swope . family, would be exposed. When Reed launched on the history of the courtship of Doctor and Mrs. Hyde, which ended in an elopement and for years .caused family , estrangement, spectators .; leaned ,' forward : eagerly. Walsh quickly interposed an objection to this story and . the court sustained him. ' ..; : ;- : :':',;,''; . . .;.':'-: r The charge that ; Doctor Hyde 'poi soned Colonel Swope and Chrisman Swope by j cyanide of. potassium, as well as strychnine,',was the only new;fea ture brought; out', mv Reed's address. Doctor : Hyde purchased" large .quanti ties of cyanide of. 'potassium capsules at a local drug store, which was re cently burned, it was said. According to- Reed; -however, the "poison" books of the/ druggist, containing records of Hyde's purchases, .were saved. Simultaneously with the j buying of the cyanide ( said Reed, the physician, obtained a "quantity of Hol lenden digestive! tablets, : Bimilar;in ap pearance to the : poison! '; By the use of the .digestive ;' capsules, ; .the "attorney charged, Doctor {Hyde \ hoped to ; cover up . the , fact : that Ahe had administered poison to his victims. V - . PRIZEFIGHTER -KNOCKED OtTT— Santa Rosa, April 18. — Judge Thomas C. Denny granted a divorce this mornlngr to ( Lizzie Karnes I from \u25a0 her husband. ! Forest ,: Karnes, who .' has " some fame as a prizefighter In the .vicinity of Santa Cruz. He ,was tecpployed as a railway brake man. \u25a0 . .\u25a0\u25a0?>v:*V/»":. ; ,*-. -'.'.'-'. -i .-;.:-.•-.. •;\u25a0\u25a0..' :\u25a0 ,''-• A UXIVERSALFOOD ' : Fol lowing Katnre's Foot«teps. " "I have a i boy/: two years ;6ld,- weigh- ing, forty pounds. and in perfecf.health, who" has .been raised ; ;on Grape-Nuts and milk::-:"' -y -:'\u25a0'''\u25a0\u25a0 " :^\- -\ : . \u25a0 / '-' . -'.' ','•. \u25a0\u25a0::"\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0 '.'This is ~ an ; ideals food .and evidently furnishes? the elements necessary • for. a baby.;. as well. as;, for; adults. We have used Grape-Nuts ;inV ; large quantities and greatly "to •- our advantage." -5; ' \u25a0: iOnef advantage-^ about ;4:Graße"-Nuts food Ms], that ;:\u25a0 it tis i pre-digested in . the process ;"=; "= of i manufacture; i: that j Is. n the starch" contained • in:the. wheat "and bar- ley Js transformed; into 'a' formlof sugar by \u25a0 the '" same ; method ; as this ' process, is carried out' in ; the humanlbody; that Is, by;' the *; use' of -moisture i and :; long i ex- posurel'to"! 'moderate ,;warmth,* 'which grows |the -diastase ; in \the ', grajris - and aiiakes the /change from starch's to sugar. . V - \u0084 .\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-\u25a0 \Theref o"re, the \u25a0\u25a0 most \ delicate stomach can? handled Grape-Nuts andf.thefoodas quickly S into Ti the ', blood \ and tissue, certain" parts of it going, directly to building \ and ! nourishing .; the'J brain arid nerve centres.'-?" . .:. • , ?vsMade"^atythe» pure* food 'factories 'of the* Postiim: Cereal "Co., Ltd., Battle Creek.luMichV/^iv/U;.':-': r; ' . ; . \u25a0\u25a0• ; . - -_\. :'.i Read 1' 3 ' 'The ;Road ; to *Wellyille,"; found ! int'pkga.- '/There's a] Reason." : - -. , jaboVc letter?^;A new one ? appears from \ time \u25a0 toi timcT; Theyi aret genuine, itrne^ r and full ; of .human interest. , " • UNCLE SAM WILL SIFT COTTON POOL 1 .... •:\u25a0- . \u25a0 \u25a0 _ '\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0"\u25a0•« 11T , 11 Attorney General Wickersham Has Dozen L eading Brokers - Up On the Carpet Federal Inquiry Into Plot to Corner Market Sends Bulls Scurrying to Cover NEW YORK, April IS. — There w.ill be started in 'New "York tomorrow a.fed eral investigation of the gigantic bull movement in cotton with, which the names of James A. Patton of Chicago, Frank B. Hayne and William P. Brown of . New Orleans' and Eugene Scales of Texas' have been popularly connected. ' .: Hayne and Brown both appear as de fendants -in ~the< proceedings,. . but j. it could, not be learned whether Patten will. be. subpenaed. . > " : Subpenas ? were issued today at the direction of Attorney. General Wicker sham, commanding a dozen more prominent New York cotton brokers to appear. : Announcement of the government's action was followed by "an excited break in prices on the New York cotton ex change. \u0084. ' • : The inquiry will deal specifically with the terms and conditions of an agree ment for the purchase and delivery of 150,000 bales of cotton. The fixing of'the prices and;the con ditions, the government charges, was a violation of law. It is alleged that the dear was part of a plot to cover the 1010-11 market. OPERATIVES THROWN" IDLE WASHINGTON, April IS.—Twenty five per cent of the cotton mill oper atives of America have been thrown out „ of employment by .the alleged cot ton pool, according to information in thet hands of- Attorney General Wick ersham. The subpenas issued at New York today, officials of the depart ment of justice say, mark* the begin ning 1 of a thorough investigation of the alleged pool. - SCION OF ROYALTY REPORTED MISSING Robert. deColmar, Cousin of 'King, Disappears ISpe'cial Dispatch to The Call] BAKERSFIELD, April 18.— Robert de Colmar, , grandson of count de Colmar of France., and second cousin to the king of Saxony, has been missing since last Thursday, when he left Moron, about 50 miles away, for this city. . His mother, distressed by his ab sence, has appealed to the sheriff and Father Frund of . . the local Catholic church for assistance in locating him. She fears - that he. has met with foul play as he had a small amount of money on his person. ; For "the last month the countess and her 'son 'have been occupying expensive apartments ait the New Southern hotel. He was last seen at the Pioneer hotel in .Moron Thursday afternoon when he told the proprietor that he was going to Bakersfield. . He Is believed to have only a small amount of money, although he had with him some valuable jewelry. , The missing lad is the 16 year old brother of Countess Marguerite de C.ol mar, } who \u25a0 was placed in prison in France in 1906 for participating in the trouble between the government and the Catholics. , TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO STOP THAT ITCH Eczema sufferers who have never ! tried the oil of wintergreen com- ! pound (known as D. D. D. Prescrip- tion) are now enabled to get a trial ' bottle of. this recognized \ remedy at only 25. cents. -This is a special offer, this compound having sold for over ten. years in $1.00 bottles. The oil of wintergreen as com- pounded with thymol and other heal- ing ingredients in D.'D. D. Prescrip- tion *is now recognized by t scientists in both America and Europe. It takes away the itch the very moment it is washed into the skin and the cures all seem; to be permanent. „ At any rate, we ASSURE you that the itch is allayed I NSTANTLY ; we know this and; VOUCH for it. - Hence,.. we specially urge a trial— now— while the patient can get a bottle at only : 25 cents. Be sure to ask for the oil as properly compounded under the name of D. : - D. D. Prescription: '. \u25a0' THE OWL DRUG CO., 778 Market St.; 710 Market st., r 943 Kearny st., 16th and Mission sts., Post St. and Grant ay. yENUS Pencils are American made and the best made any.where at any price. \u25a017J31ack Degrees— 6B to 9H. 2 Copying Degrees— Soft and -Hard. ss * n< * your business card or letter ' wTttmE liPid ami' dealer's name f or ' a \u25a0;•\u25a0\u25a0-•** free trial sample VEXUS Pencil. I AMJERICAX PENCIL COMPAXY, _40 West 4th Street, New York. DR.ONGTINGSHEW r'.'fj \u25a0 . .-\u25a0 Chinese Famous Doctor : \u25a0•-•>•, '_^fltohk . . Over 10 years with v^HHA »• Orte'ntal ' '• Dispensary, (BEi&Sw \u25a0 Chinese Tea and Herb .^\u25a0^M^T.,.; Sanitarium. Diseases JHPlpfj cured exclusively by '-'•\u25a0yM '\u25a0' '* G ll ' ne se- Wonder-- t'ul Herbs; over 1.000 «jfflfvM» Suey Chee Tong: & Co. WKw Clilncse Drue Store, <^^BE^ Wholesale and Retail. j 1 1-13 Ilrenh am Place, between AVash- Inßton land \u25a0 Clay Streets,* opposite Portmnouth 'Square '.Park. 5 r j:» ; "ii' Get off cur at corner Kearny: and Clay. sts. Telephone— China 650: Home C 5223. Doctor's . office .hours— lo to; 12 lui m: ;. 1" to 3, -7; to 9 ' p. :m.';; Sunday; 10 to 12 ;i. m. and 7to 0 p." tn.l' ••\u25a0 \u25a0 .-.. • r : -•. \. .'•-'\u25a0" \u25a0' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"< '\u25a0'\u25a0::'', . , : • ' iToi Secure- HOMESTEADS in! the' j GROWINQNORTHWES'T THE* 2 MOST " DELIGHTFUL j ROUTE \u25a0 :•' .... ";;\u25a0/'. .\u25a0;\u25a0"\u25a0. -'-.\u25a0.-.';' ,'fofj. . \\'- : . ':'\u25a0'}'- ; Northern: and ; Eastern Points • ' * Magniflceht Scenery^— Superb Service ' Illustrated 1 " Booklets '! on , Application' GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY G* X9.'' Colby, l Gen. i Agt., 655^ Market. \u25a0 X - ':'•' ", \u25a0"-^Tel.'OKeiirny; 2148.}. V*' ': : DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? [HaveYoußheumatism,Kidney,Uver I or Bladder Trouble ? To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do . for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is cvi- sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu- de*nce of kidney trouble. It is nature's matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may timely warning to show you that the be loss of flesh, sallow complexion. track of health is not clear. ,g. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Danger Signals Most people do not realize the alarm- If these danger signals are unheeded } n * lnc /t^ e """I^Jf a * more serious re«ultt follow; Bright's Jency of kidney disease. While kidney disease, which is the worst form of disorders are the most common dls- kidney trouble, may steal'-upon you. f as f es tnat pre l a "' they , ar , e al ? os ' th , e The mild and immediate effect of last recognized by patient and physl- Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver Cl f" B '.,^»"» »»\u25a0»»• content themselyes and bladder remedy,, is soon realized, with -doctorl.s the effects,, while the It stands the highest for its remark- original dl«e«-e constantly undermines able curative effect in the most dis- tfte system. , tressing cases. If you need a medicine. A Trial Will Convince Any One you should have the best. T4 ,« ~ — j ; In taking Swamp-Root you afford Lame Back / natural help to Nature, for Swamp- '".-,. ' Root Is a gentle healing vegetable Lame back is only one of many symp- compound— a \u25a0 physician's prescription toms of kidney trouble. * Other symp- for a specific disease toms showing that you need Swamp- If you are already convinced that Root.are being obliged. to pass water swamp-Root is what you need, you can often during the day and to get up purchase the regular flfty-cent and one- many times during the night. dollar size bottles at all the drug ' r,t,,.u «r VI« di,jj.- stores. Don't make any mistake, but Catarrh Of thfi Bladder remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Inability to hold urine, smarting in Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- passlng. uric acid,- headache, dizziness, hamton, N. V., which you will find oa indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, every bottle. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE— To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands ot letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtori, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this generous offer. in The San Francisco. Daily Call. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. The Greatest Triumph in Typewriter History NEW VISIBLE MODELS OF THE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 276 Busfi Street San Frari cisco TREATMENT CHECKS PHYSICAL DECLINE Tr brief statement. Mr.. Hensinger tells of 1 r, -"ij: vv_ • ''I [\u25a0 \u25a0?\u25a0 the- manner"; in which he was restored \ r?^^^yTVfc^_ _— rft^^^^^} best Preparation I know of for stom- \\^W//C "" \\\^My/ ach trouble. It did for me what no fj^ftjCfo^v* ; y«^)msK other ft medicine was able to do." ;\u25a0..'- :"^ .V; v . ,;.. * - ' •-'\u25a0''\u25a0 The iab'oye is only. one. of thousands -. ' A year^or ,: more :ago Ernest: ' Hen- of j statements of a similiarr character singer.Ta * promising/:young .-resident "of l^iat have been - made by persons livlns | Sa'n'dwlch^lll.;«fou'nd*,hiznself v in;a"'con- irt -parts/of the country regarding i dltion-6f 'physical ,rwhich'= was this 'remarkable -medicine. . We are finally /overcome]; by ..-the! application 1 ; of agents 'for. the Cooper remedies in this = I proper AtreatmenCv.: In? the community.;. The OwliDrug Co. \u25a0-\u0084-,.-•.-.; -\u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0 ::\u25a0: . \u25a0\u0084,-.,..;.,, /, v -^,r ;-,\u25a0->--»\u25a0\u25a0 v -\u25a0 .-'- ; '. 3