The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1897, Page 18

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1897. MORGAN 1S IN TOWN The Accused Attorney Was Seen on Market Street. FULLY IDENTIFIED BY| TWO PERSONS. How He Tried to Swindle In-| ventor Bodeman Out of a Car Patent HIS CHECKERED CAREER AT KINGSBURG. It Is Now Be!iev:d That He Is Awai ing an Opportunity to Leave the City. All doubts as to the whereabouts of E. M. Morgan, the attorney who disapoeared | several days ago after bemg accused of blackmailing and deirauding clients and acquaintances in all directions, were set at rest yesterday morning by his appear- | ance on Market street, Since his departure from his office and | in halt a| bome rumor has located him dozen different places. Some people were sure be had gone East, others had heard the fugitive was in Southern California, and not a few felt certain that he had sailed for Austraiia or some other foreign shore. On Friday a dispatch was received from Ukish that he had been discovered at Orr’s Springs, fourieen miles from Ukiah, Living on the ranch of Jud McClellan under the name of McNamara. Morgan must have been greatly amused at these rumors, for the supposition now i« that he has been in San Francisco all the time, and that he is either waiting for | an opportunity to leave the City for a safe refuge from prosecution or until he can prevail upon those Lie nas injured not to | prosecute him. Leo G. Ratto, who is_the manager of a collection agency, saw Morgan on Mar sireet opposite the Spreckels Market ye: terday morning and was about to hail bim with “Hello, Morgan, where have vou been?” when the attorney suddenly crossed the street and made his way toward Fourth street, M-, Ratto bas had basiness dealings with Morganand knows him well, so that there can be no mistake atout the identi- fication. Later E.W. Williams, clerk of the Justice Court, also saw Morgan on Market street, but he was some distance away and sud- denly disappeared. Mr. Williams has seen the attorney about the Justice clerk’s office on numerous occasicns and is quite sure tiat the man he saw was none other than the missing lawyer. It is believed that he Lias been hiding in some obscure lodging-house waiting for a favorable opportunity to decamp. Another Morgan story has just come to | light. A man who_says Morgan tried to de- fraud him is Henry Bodeman. He isan inventor, and lives at 521 Twenty- street. Tlie case in question concerns a car-fender which Bodeman invented and gave into the atiorney’s hands to have patented. Bodeman produces telegrams and other documents in corroboration of his siory. In addition he is known to be a man of honest, upright character, whose word is 8s good as his oath. From 1877 till 1882 he served in the United States cavalry, and was engaged in many batiles with Indians 1n the North- | west. His order of discharge was signed by Colonel G. }1. Burion, now inspector- general of the United States army, at pres. | entin this City. His certificate of character attached to the order is signed by Firs Lieutenant George B. Backus, and testi- fies that he is *‘an honest, reliable man, a good soldier and an excellent mecaanic.” Bodeman’s story, told in his own lan- puage, is as follow “Iinvented myv car-fender in January, 18%. The superintendent of one of the | iocal street railways has told me that it is the very best contrivance of the kind in ence. Dr. Melville H. Logan, a friend of mine, took m- to Atiorney Morgan some time in June of the same year, telling me that he believed him to be a good patent attorney. Idid so, and have been sorry ever since. When Dr. Logan saw how things were going he was sorry also. “Morgan kept things dragging alony until March 8 of the present year. Then he informed me that the patent had been " allowed and demanded his last fee. “I got suspicious and telegraphed the Commissioner of Patents at Washington, inquiring if my patent had really been al- lowed. George L. Morton, the chief clerk of the Patent Office, replied that they could identify no patentin my name. “Then 1 went to see Police Judge Low, seventh | | showed him the telegraphic answer, and | said I wanted to get a warrant out for Morgan's arrest. Judge Low said he be- | lieved Morgan to be an honorable man | and there must be some mistake. Then I | went to the warrant cierk, and he refused | point blank to give me wuat I aesired. “Thinking that Morgan might send the lpmm papers which he had in_his pos- | session to the Commissioner at Wasning- ton to save himself in the matter, I went down to see the Postmaster, Mr. Doyle, | anu found that he had deposited a regis- | tered package there. | _“Mr. Doyle kindly stopped the package | from being sent, pending an answer to | my telegram to Washington to be permit- | ted to open the package. The Commis- | sioner replied that he_could not erant the | request on the insufficient evidence fur- nished, but would irspect the package as | soon as it was received at his office. Com- | missioner John 8. Dyman himself signed | this. “Then I went to the cfiice of Morgan and compelied his brother, W. Morgan, io go with me to the Postmaster and +xam- | ine the package. As I ihouzht, Morgan { bad mailed the drawings, but they were | covered with ink spots and looked as if | they had been tampered with. Then we let them go on to Washing:on. “Altogether 1 have paid Mr. Morgan patent fees. Tne first fee of the verament in a case of this kind is $15. | If Morgan acted squarely with the Gov- | ernment be pocketed the balance; othe:- wise he has pocketed the whole aud sent | not a cent 10 Washington. By Monday or Tuesday at the latest I | shall know whetner tnis is true or not. 1 bel'eve that there are infringements on my patent now, owing to this man’s | peculiar action. “In all probability Morgan has patented | the invention in his own name or has got some oue else to do it. anyway, and 1 i warm for somebody if it i | . Dr. Logan states that it was the per- | sistent _manner in which Bodeman fol- lowed Morgan up afier discovering his treachery that led to the atiorney’s flight. Circumstances, he believes, were such that Morgan would have had to fles any- way in a short time, but Bodemun made | him *‘get a move on. HIS SUCCESSFUL HAMLET Otis Skinner's Audienc: pels Him to Make a Com- “La Juive” Is R.p-ated at the Cali- fornia—Princ pals’ F.n2 Work A very artistic and successful perform- ance of ‘‘Hamlet’” was given by Otis Skinner and his company at the Baldwin Theater last night. When, in demand to enthusiastic applause, the actor was finally induced to make a speech, he mod- | estly gave the andience most of the credit | for his success, saving t at the sympathy | of appreciative hearers often does more o | | make a Hamlet than the actor’s art. Every detail of the performance showed that the production had been carefully | thought out by a student of Shakespeare. | To quote one instance as an example: On | the first entrance of the players the Piayer Queen, whom Hamlet addresses as “young | lady,” was a strivling, wearing doublet and nose. This was historically correct, for in Shakespesre’s time all “young lady” parts were played by youths. The pértormance was given with scarcely any cuts, and in consequence was much more impressive than in the muti- lated form in which it is generally pre- | sented. Skinner’s impersonation of Hamlet was extremely picturesque and romantic. In the more impassio.ed scenes he rose to powerful heights of passion, particularly in the chamber scene, at the conclusion of | which he was recalled frequently Maud Durkin was an ideal Ophelia, both | in appearance and acting. Her youth, and uer flexible, picturesque appesrance, made her charming to the eye, and the girlish tenderness and naivete of her acting_won her ths hearty sympathy of | the audience. | _Among the rest of the long cast, W. J. | Constantine’s Polonius is especially worthy of mention. In consequence of its | success, “Hamlet”’ will be repeated next | Thursday. At the California night “La Juive” the cast wuich so successfully per- iormed tne work at the matinee two weeks ago. The performancs isone of the finest in the repertoire of the com- pany. Prevost repeated his success as the persecuted Jew, who revenges himself on uis enemy by stealing his daughter. Mme. Foedor ~sang with splendid dramatic effect in the title role, and Mme. Berthet and Ed Deo contributed to the success of the evening. Athes sang the Cardinal and did good work in some of | the scenes, but occasionally, purticularly |in the malediction scene, his iftonation was not beyond renroach. ' The orchestra, conducted by M. Nicosias, did good work, but the choruses might bave been stronger. To-morrow *William Tell” will be the bill. Theater was repeated, last ‘with —_——— ACKNOWLEDGED superior. the Waltz safes, in all sizes.” 109 and 111 Marketst.,S, F, = | T e To Meet Next Satarday. The Fender Committee of the Bonrd of Super- visors failed 0 mccomplish anything yester- | day, becausz of the un.voidable absence of Mayor Phelan ana Chairman Clinton. The meeting wes adjourned to meet again next Salurday, when ihe inventors of the machines that have been offered in the competition will show their contrivances. NEW 70-DAY. THE ANSWER They’ré and full BECAUSE BECAUSE for the su — ALIs, DEALBRS,. They’re the productofafactory famous strictly Cuban hand-made Caballero size. perior excellence of its cigars. RINALDO BROS. & C COAST AGENTS, *s 300-302 Battery St. CUT LOOS ROM THE LEAGUE Local Wheelmen Make History for Their Own Interests. RESENTED THEIR UN-| JUST TREATMENT. The California Asscc'at=d Cycling Clubs Will Hereafter Manage Track Races. SUNDAY RACING WILL BE ALLOWED. Professionals Will Now Havs an Obj:ctionable Stigma Removed F om Them The refusal of the League of Ameri- can Wheelmen to recognize the demands of the California division has borne its fruit. At a meeting of the Associated Cycling Clubs, held at the rooms of the Imperial Cycling Club last evening, the former or- ganization finally determined to take ex- clusive control of both track and road races in this State, and in such other terri- tory as they may be inviled to assume jurisdiction over. This means nothing less than the sup- plantizg by the local association of the | national orgamization, which has hitherto | hela undispated sway over track events from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The California Associated Cycling Clubs is looked upon by wheelmen o1 this end of the State, at any rate, as pre-eminently the organization to usurp the functions of the league if there is to be an usurpa- tion. Itissaid to be the most successful or- ganization of clubs in the United States, and the success with which it has con- ducted the road races augurs well for the | more extensive operations which it is now about to engage in. At the meeting last night the following elubs were represented: Acme Ciub Wheelen, Alameda Cy- ciers, Bay City Wheelmen, Calitornia cling Club, Capital City Wheelmen, E Oakland Wheelmen, Gurden City Cycie Gold«n Gate Cyciing Club, Imp ¢ Club, Mountain View Cyclers Olymyic Club Wheelmen, Paibfinder Bi- cycie Club, Reliance Wheelmen and San | Francisco Road Ciub. A. P. Swain, president, was in the chair and J. F. Hancock acted as secretary. The preliminary business of the meet- ing was rapidly disposed of. Tke finan- cial report of the secretary-treasurer was read, showing a balance of $10705 on hand. The report of the road-iacing and records commitiee was reviewed in which the events held under the auspices of the | ociation during the last two monihs were luvorably reviewed. The Barker Cy cling Club was admitted to membership | and the resignation of the Diamond Cy ciing Club was received. Cuaries Albert Adams, chairman of the commitiee appointed at a previous meet- ing to draft a new constitution and set of by-laws, was tuen called upon to report, | and this ustered in the important business.| of the evening. Ihere was a manifest spirit of harmony in all the proceedings relating 10 the secession movement, and the constitution which Mr. Adams’ pro- posed, with a few technical alterations, met with the entire abproval of the dele- gates. It was unanimously adopted, seri- atim. The plan of organization contemplated by the new constitution is radically dif- ferent from that heretofore muintained by the association, as it involves a provision for individual membership similar to that enjoyed by members of Lue league. The racing rules of the recrganized association are mainly similar to those of the league, with the important exceptions | that there is nothing to prevent | Sunday racing, professional racing men are not barred from membership, amateurs are allowed to race more than | 0 miles from their homes without a spe- | permit, and clubs are permitied to pay the actual expenses of riders who are | contestirg for a ciub trophy. The mem- | bership fee was placed at $1. The membership roll was opened im- | mediately, and after balf a dozen men bers had signed officers were elected follow A. P. Swain, president; Stanley G. Scovern, secretary; J. F. Hancock, trea. surer. Robert M. Welch wuas appointed chairman of the racing committee and Frank H. Kerrigan chairman of the iocal oreanization committee, A special meeting of the board of con- trol of the association will be held next Saturday evening at the Olympic Club rooms. R S TO RELIEVE THE L. A W. There Is a Movement Well Under Way for the Formation of a New Bicycle Organization. CHICAGO, IrL, April 3.—The Tribune | this morning prints the following: A | movement is well under way for the for- mation of a body of wheelmen to take charge of cycie racing and relieve the L. A. W. of that responsibility. From the States which have been in- dignant atthe treatment accorded them at the zeneral meeting of the league at Albany have come reports favorable to a givorce of racing from the league, and leaders have been found willing to under- take the work. California, Louisiana, Texas, Minne- sots, Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri are il ready jor the new venture. George K. Barrett has been in correspondence re- garding the vlan, and_yesterday received a letter from E. Croninger, Southern member of the racing board, approving the plans which Mr. Barrett is consider- ine. The first decided etep in the movement will be the caliing of a convention ata centrally located city to consider the plans and asceriain how much eupport outside of the known States can be secured. Or- anization will be perfected and the new eague or association will begin its con- trol of cycle racing and will give Sunday races. Cincinnati has been a supporter of the scheme, and the wheelmen there are ready for the change, it is said, and Ches- ter Park track, one of the finest in the country, wiil be under the jurisdiction of the new body. St. Louis cyclists aro also counted upon as a sirong factor of the formation of the body, and Sunday racing, it is thought, will be a popular feature there. The track-owners of the country are | | | are Overiaxea.” ready to quit the league rule and go over to Sunday racing, and the new organiza- tion is counting upon them for support. The L. A. W. may oppose the scheme, butitis not the intention to antagonize the league if it can be helped. 'FARMERS' CLUB. Professor Carl C. Plehn to Address the First Meoting. The first general meeting of the Farm- ers’ Club will be held this evening at the Mechanics’ Institute, 31 Post street. On this occasioft Professor Carl C. Piehn of the State University will address the c'ub on “How the California Farmers The committee on or- ganization appointed at the recent San Francisco Farmers’ Institute will also re- | ort. v The objects of the club, as stated in the constituton, are “the promotion of the interesis of agriculture in California by the collection and diffusion of informa- tion and such other means as the by-laws may prescribe, or as the cluo itself may determine from time to time.” The dues are $3 per annum, payable in semi-annual installments, 1t is provosed to open an office, farnish it with convenient reference books and | commenc: at once tue collection of a| working library of husbandry for the use | of memoers and per-ons wishing 10 pur- | sue any special line of investigation in agricuiture, dairying, ete. It is thought that a large nimber of valuable books published by the United States and State guvernmentsand by collezes of agricui- ture can be had for the asking, and which will be exceedingly valuable when brought togetber and conveniently classified. The club is an outgrowth of the recent Farmers’ Institute held in San Francisco under the auspices of the University of California, and will have the indorsement and aid of the College of Agriculture of the State University. It is proposed to underteke the systématic study of some of the many problems vitally affecting the farming interesis of California and to ar- rance for subsequent farmers’ institutes where these problems can be publicly dis- cussed, and to employ such other means | the club may deem expedient from to time for making its thinking most ive and its resources most useful to our agricultural interests, The yenily work of the club will be un- der the direction of 1ts oflicers, including a board of five directors. The following | ompos - the committee: Ernst A. Den- ke, Edward F. Adams, Alired Holman, Philo 1. Jewetr, B. P. Flint, H. H. Tay- lor, P, B. Cornwail. GERMAN OPERA SEASON. | nalls, Cnurles Edelman: | tional Guard, Colonel W. R. Smedberg; Meeting to Raise a Guarantee Fund to Be Called Soon. The success that has attended the French Opera Company has instilled into the minds of several prominent German citizens a desire to have at an early date About ten years ago a German company played & season here, producing several of the leading operas, and its efforts were | crowned with marked success, and it 1s | felt that another attempt would prove equally successiul, No definite action has as yet been taken, but some of those who have been talking over the matter will cali a meet- | ing at an early date of those favorable to the preject, with the object of seeing if a sufficient guarantee fund cdn be raised. It is expected that no difficulty will be ex- perienced in that direction. e ) DEATE OF DR. COLLINS. Mourned by Many Friends—A Native of the State. Dr. Arthur C. Collins died at his resi- dence, 3183 Mission street, Friday, April P. M. He was a native of this State aduated from St. Mary’s College, Oakland, and Cooper Medical College: After graduation he served one year as resident physician t the City and County Hospital, Daring the last few years he succeeded in building up a large and lucrative prac- tice in this City, where he was favorably known. Dr. Collins was very popular among his colleagues, especially among the younger members of the profession, He won for himself the esteem and friend- ship of a large circie of Iriends by his quiet, unselfish and unassuming manner, many of whom will be surprised and pained at his early and sudden death. | —_——— Death of Willard Oliver. 1 The death is recorded of Willard N. Oliver, the proprietor and manager of the Pacific Churctimen. His death occurred yesterday at his residence, 1006 Jones street. | Howe; judiciar | Gordo | cause represented by him. - BE HONORED The Veterans to Erect a Monument to Lincoln’s Memory. Golden Gate Park Will Prob- ably Be Chosen for the Site. Fr.day Before Mcmorial Day to Be Devoted to Patriotic Exercises in the Fub ic Schools The California branch of the Lincoln Monument National Lesgue was organ. ized March 20 of this year in Native Sons’ Hall in this City by a delegation from the San Francisco Grand Army posts and Camp Fair Oaks, Sons of Vererans. The | object of the league is to raise funds by popular supscription for a monument to be erected in Golden Gate Park to the memory of Abrabam Lincoln. There is DO sucii monument on this coast. It was decided that any one may join the leacus by paying 25 centsinto the tund. E ch subscriber will be given a copyrignied badge with a certificate of membership. The league was organized by the elec- tion of the following- hamed officer: . W. Stone, president; W. B. Hoover, vice- president; S. Cahen, vice-president; C. Mason Kinne, treasurer; Eugene Wie- gdnd, quartermaster-general; I. J. Peck, secrefary. The following were appointed chairmen of the standing committees: Ways and means, Joseph Steele; schools and | churches, Elisha Brooks; printing, W. F. | H. Dibble; corre- press, T. H.' Mans; Na- spondence, A. . Vining; Masteller; auditing, Peter parade and sites and plans, J. H. Banfield; visiting and reception, J. Murray Bailey; distri- bution, J. Karminsky; literary burean, F. R. Handley; badges and designs, C. W ; information, W. C. Guirey ; or- | ganization, J.J. Lyons; finance, General Samuel W. Backus; advisory voara, Hon. James D. Phelan (Mayor of San Fraricisce). It is yroposed to raise a fund of $100,000 or more, 30 that there may be erected in the most beautifal park in the country a | manument worthy of the man and of the The executive board has taken steps to | inaugurate a Lincoln day in the public sc .ools, and school authorities lhrough-l out the whole country will be requested to set aside Friday, May 28, of this year as Lincoln’s day.” The San Francisco Board of Education has acceded to the request of the veterans in this matter. On that day veterans all over the country will be detailed 10 visit the schools and talk his- tory from the viewpoint of eyewitnesses. The counties of Marin, Santa Clara, San Joaquin and Alameda have signified their assent in addition to the principal cities in the East. On thatday a suitable pro- gramme will be laid out, consisting of the | recitation of the Gettysburg address, read- ing from extracts from the inaugural ad- dress, with remarks by teachers and vis- itors, and songs appropriate to the occa- sion, Dying From Poison. | A poorly dressed, middie-aged man went into 521 Pacific street yesterday alternoon and s00u became unconscious. He was_taken to the Receiving Hospital and every effort made to restore him to Consciousness without suc. cess. A bottie marked “ammonia® was found in his pocket. There was nothing that would lead to his identificatio ————e Trinity M. E. Church Services. A truly remarkable revival has been in progress for three weeks in the Trinity Metho- dist Church in this City. Fully & hundred have been at the altar. Rev.G. H. Jones of Oukland and Rey. R. 8. Marshall, thé evangel- ist, have assisted the pastor, Kev. Dr. Jewell, Song service hias been rendered by C. A. Arne. ——————— 1000 cards printed, $150. Hill, 2214 Geary. NEW TO-DAY. NOTPURE FOOD! . According to the construction put upon the Pure Food Law by those in charge of its enforcement there is probably no pure food in cans or glass on sale in this market. We are anxious to continue to be have for two generations stood for high-class goods of all kinds, and have justly ey among our 30,000 customers for fair dealing. 1 confess this in order to escape arrest and further indignity and dishoner, and now city to the BOARD OF HEALTH, | To our customers and to the world that the goods we offer, except the Orange Mar- | malade, which we put up ourselves and sell at 15c a jar, are sold only on their merit and the promise of the manufacturers that they are pure. earned a reputation give notice in the leading papers of the their contents or purity, money will be refunded if goods are NOT SATISFFACTORY. We are relabeling and rebranding all goods on our shelves as fast as printers can make the labels and men and women can apply them, to comply with the law. _Our Barclay J. Smith, who is under arrest for selling jelly branded currant, but said to be “aduiterated”” with apple, has been a student of commercial law for fifty- two years, and differs honestly with the but also their construction of the law. In the meantime we have to break pr trade to our counters. HIGH GRADES. OYSTERS—McMurray', JELLY—Woman pacxed SAEDINES—American, in ol CORN—Best. braod we know of. RASPBERRIES—That we'll sta B R—Take your choice for. TER—Celebrated Eel Rivej EGGS—We ge: only the best. 8 noted pack sav 8 tis pure, SPECIALTIES. Lunch Goods Spanish Olives Cook Meats Preserved Meats Dellcacies Broken Crackers | Fig Coftee Pickled Onions | Cheese, 12 kinds Saratoga Chips Chipped Beet 's Candies Health Foods Hein's Pickles Raiston’s Goods Bolled Ham To-morrow will be a big day with us. Tuesday we call attention to House Furnishings at bargain rates. Every day this week will be devoted to our friends who call on us. The goods we have on sale can be sampled by those who lunch with us. 4 dy/ i nor that they are what they are labeled. Our entire force has been cautioned to say to customers that they buy at their own risk, except that MARKET ST., NEAR FERRY. classed among law-abiding citizens. We We are fre: to; We do not vouch for prosecutors, not only as to their methods, ices to sell our goods “as is,” and draw ODD LOTS. WASH BASINS —Wood fiber, medium SANFORD'S INK—Kest we know.. LADIES' i ie Sailor Hats. untrimmed. JACKETS for large girls. size 82..... . HEAVY doublefaced Eiderdown.. SCOTCH PLATDS, wide and dressy. BABY'S MOCCASINGS, 50c xrade. BOY»' KNIVES, not very good. Comb Honey Wlieatlet Waters Headcheese Seeded Kaising Fine Cakes yickled Celery B iied bam Grated ( ocoanut Pork Snusage Mango Chutney Veal Loat Baby Carriages hecleaned Currants Cream Freczes Fliced Pineapple Coleman’s Mustard Celluloid Starch Come early for good service. CASHE STORE], WOLD ABE" 10 | v NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS! Commencing to-morrow, Monday, April 5th, we will exhibit the most ele- gant assortment of COLORED AND BLACK PARISIAN DRESS FABRICS ever shown in this city. The styles are entirely new and are confined exclusively to this house. NOVELTIES IN COLORED AND BLACK ETAMINES. NOVELTIES IN COLORED AND BLACK GRENADINES. NOVELTIES IN MOIRE GRENADINES AND ETAMINES. We invite our patrons to inspect the above goods at their earliest opportunity. TELEPHONH GRANT 124, ’ @\'.0‘89:47 < 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STHEEL. R T T N T Y a ELEGANT ng_eooos GOLDENRUL Removg} Prices We offer the flower of Priestly’s Spring Novel- ties at about the very IMPORTATION PRICE. Priestly’s New Styles at $5.25 Suit Regular price §7 00. Priestly’s Latest Styles at $7 Suit Regular price $8 75. Priestly’s Choicest Weaves at $8.75 Suit Regular price $10 50 and $12 50. Priestly’s Victorian Novelties at $10.00 Suit Regular price $14 00. Least Said, Easiest Read! "Twould Take Pages To Tell It All! SEE OUR BLACK DRESS SKIRTS FOR EASTER WEAR. THE SAN FRANCISCO BLACKGOODS HOUSE, i 22 Geary St, near Kearny, TELEPHONE GRANT 518. Look Qut for OUR Always Improving—— Always Busy— FURNITURE CARPETS BEDDINGS STOVES CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. | Sale Beginning Tussday. APRIL 13th. (rolden Rule Bazaar 718 Market Street. i DR. HALL'S REINVIGORA Two Acres of Floor Space. RELS il e ewprdifor suy o ;‘:3“.:“ “Tu](s SECRET BEM- Largest Stock! Largest Store! Cures Xmisstons, mul:c’.‘vfi:m Lowest Prices! Easiest Terms!| (0] el sarc: Gon"mm'-e‘::& il wastiang Showcases, Counters, Bars, Back Bars. T. NOON A N, | szt £ Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 A POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AN #Pectlo tonic for the sexual and urinary oncan ex » 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission Street. 516-518-520-522 Miuna Stree:. Above Sixth, Phone, Jessie 41. Open Evenings. of both s Temedy for diseases of A grea: Resiorativa, go; n Selis on its own Merite; o long-winded testimonials nece-sary. NABER, ALr>s & BRUNE, Agent; 323 Market St., S. F.—(Send iof Civoular) CURE IN 8 HOURS NOTARY PUBLIC. the eame diseases HARLLS H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT. inconvenience. law and N Fubllc, 638 Marxet Sold by all druggists, 5:."..‘:‘“#:“'...."& ...,Z‘*,,.‘f‘-:'om e 4 Reorganization ] ¢