The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1899, Page 11

[ 4 ] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1899. 11 — CHARGE OF BIAS MADE AGAINST MRS, PICKENS. She Will Tell Some Office Secrets. N GENERAL VERNON SLATED TO SUCCEED THE MAJOR. Collector Jackson Quietly Investi- ting His Subordinate’s Man- agement of the Chinese Bureau. o ck spent d a part of the aft- or the heavy work he matter of the t of the Chi- n-Meredith lunches in vesti- work mined no work o ' she said, >ved that on of fa by the the Chinese reau by } indicatio: ws a clean BIGGY'S TURN NOW. Refuses to Sign Warrants for the Men Employed by the Election Commissioners. strar W. J. Biggy seems to be hav ngs with the Election Com- time. Prior to tt ngs with a hi had no recour: contrary are seek he declines the and hence em. to Treasurer The clerks who are fle¢ attitude are J. H. Ze agh P. Doherty re- Parker Jones and George re for forty-five days’ day. Mr. Biggy holds the men 2 m b but did nc tures of Mayor Phelan or Mr. latter of which is required by bear ————— 0dd Fellow Installations. llation of the of- and Paclfic lodges, West O. F., in the presence of g rship of each lodge and visitors, | night, the installing offic ADVERTISEMENTS. “Pq Is Dr, Humphreys' Specific for Coughs, Colds, Influenza and Advanfages of using “‘Seventy-seven.” The early use of “77" Grip- if- you have the Grip and take * e Pneumonia. 7 in bed. indoors ou take prevents the v You won't You won't have | to: sta I3 and exercise proper ¢are, keep your feet dry, don’t stand clothing. and don’t get over-tired. you vl he able to attend to your duties, kepabout your business and not have to.Tay up. AL keep a bottle of “77" icket- and take frequentl At drugglsts or sent prepald; 2c, [ and $1 Hiymphress’ Med.-Co., cor. Willlam and John ‘réets; New York. Be sure to get in your HUMPHREYS’. > being | Mr. s that if | ¢ sign | 2| Mi | n' thie street, keep moving, wear warm | | being W. L. Owen, deputy grand master, assisted by George Rapp as grand war- den, J. D. Davis as grand marshal, J. C. F. Corbett as grand treasurer and S. Han- sen as grand guardian. monies there were interesting addresses by Noble Grands John Stevenson and J. W. Hazlett; F. L. Turpin, who during the term introduced fourteen candidates for Robert TS tion init into Pacific Lodge oseph Winterburn, W. nd othes » officers be instal of San Francisco Lodge will ed on Friday evening next. EEL e E e AN EARLY MORNING FIGHT. | The Meeting and the Mixing Up of a Politician and a Bookmaker ‘With Knockout Results. cian met with bookmaker in a tug of real red war at the corner of Ellis and | Powell streets early yesterday morning. | vas a novelty in the way of modern , as the affair went on from start thout police interference, and the bookmaker was doubly not in it. Con- Poli MISS CAMERON'S STATEMENT sequently there will be no complaint of | ‘fake fight,” and there will be no coin divide up by the principals on the t. hibal ing were James Neil and Phil Ar N cing cir- both well known around the r; cuit. It was short and shs warm words were spoken, were exchanged nd Archibald was beaten down to the sidewalk. It was the result of an old quarrel be- tween the two men which began about four years ago, when Archibald w book- ing on the loc s and Neil was ing in the As: Archibald k ruled off the ed of | been connected with crooked work ‘und Neil being clo the politic: thror th In r bookmaker promis help him_in return against the | he would find politics no more lucr d that those promises were | st when the iclan was down e bookmak Neil, luck- | ar has been im- & iend to lend him a hand. but Archil disavowed any such obligation ing t two men came face fter ¢ spute that T ned with gore. rest wit- ittle was the proprietor of e cook wagon, who acted as v a few moments the two atters in a_dreadful disre- “time” or “breakaway They and down the sidewalk and st the referee’s cooking Vi wrecked it. The bookmaker wder the rapid blows of his and the single-round fight s letery knocked ie and the two Sts n into the c yom of the where the blood of battle from their fac and the shaking hanc hurried JOHN S. MORGAN. President of Morgan Oyster Company Dies at His Home. John S. Morgan, president of the Mor- gan Oyster Company, died on Friday at his_home, 3421 Twe fth street, after an illness of sever: Born in Westfleld, Richmond County, Y., April 1828, he left New York in Magdela for the Pacific n San Francisco Decem- S venture at Downieville co, pur- 1 in freight port and to nd Thomas Morgan & hip with Joh r the name ned from 1860 to ry 1 of that ye r the Morgan »f which ected pres ntil his death. April 3, 1860, he ma. Sophia E. Crellin, who, with _five and one daughter, survives him vas promi- er member of 3 “alifornia Lodge, Chapter, R. A. M A 150,50 B G a impme “iremen. e e WARRANTS REFUSED. Police Unable to Procure the Arrest of Poolroom Proprietors. Acting un lane, 1 gathering evidence against the pro- prietors of pool rooms street who have been making pool Jlation of the ordinanc morning the officer for the arre street; et; William ( and Yesterc ipplied for w ! in each of the four Police Courts they were refused on the ground that the ca endars of the courts were ady too crowded. Captain Spillane reported the matter to Chief Les and the Chief will sonally attend to it to-morrow morn- e e AMATEUR AERONAUTS. Race at Glen Park, the Mission Zoo, | To-Day Between Two Young Athletes. Two amateur aeronauts in a balloon race at Glen Park, the | ion Zoo, to-day. The principals are two young athletes, who have been | influenced vy the numerous recent as- censions by Professor Conlon at Glen Park to become, like the popular profes. | sor, coast champions. The balloons will eave the ground together and when at | a sufficient height a signal from below will be given the aeronauts to cut loose and descend to earth by means of their parachutes. The Warr will engage n-Lombardero mandolin | and guitar orchestra will give a grand concert during the afternoon. Work will be commenced next week on a big vaudeville theater at Glen Park. The new structure will take the will have a seating capacity probably the largest of any place of amusement on the coast. e e Donations to the Children’s Hospital. The managers of the Children's Hos- pital are greatly pleased with the liberal response of the people of San F: sco to their appeal for aid. “Donation day brought a large number of gifts both of supplies and money which will them to continue their work.for the com- ing year with increased funds. The man- agers of the institution wish to thank all those who contributed and in addi- tlon the public generally is invited to visit the hospital at any time and see for them- selves the good that is being accom- plished and the necessity that impels an occasional appeal for aid. —_——————— Y .M. I. Entertainment. An entertanment and social will be given under the auspices of Council 4 of the Young Men’s Institute next Friday even- anuary 13, at Unlon-square Hall. ther McCorry of the Paulist Church lecture at Metropolitan Temple Mon- | dan evening, January 9, on the subject of | “Individuality | A rally and essay contest of St. Bren- en’s branch of the L. C. C. will be held on the evening of January 12. | will | Clearance sale at Harshall's, 12 Kearny. After the cere- | led in procuring instructions from Captain | place of the present amphitheater and | enable | pneumonia, after a few da e, ] had in th and says his dutie Gein cast department. hat he w and exce NN was v u gloom over ve Bainbridge, he pos: born in this city March ind the Ancient Order of Unit Property Cl v obliging. - popular with his 1. i The funeral will take place to-morrow, aad service will be held in Holy | *x | %% % Cross Church. * AR R R R R R R R R S x * * * * * * * £ * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ * % % HIS STAR SET FOREVER. Police Corporal William F. Geimann Dies in His Prime. ORPORAL WILLIAM F. GEIMANN of the Police Department died at his residence, 1305% Golden Gate avenue yesterday morning from ys' ill ness. office Monday night and compla ined of a cold. — He was looked upon as the legitimate succe d the faculty of remembering R R R R * He was on duty in the Chief's Tuesday morning he was so bad that Dr. E. F. Don- nelly was sum- moned, and he was ordered to keep to his bed. Nothing serious was anticipated until Friday night, when he became delirious. He became con- scious a few hours before he died, out his death was a great shock to his fam- ily and friends. He leaves a wife and four young children tomourn his loss. Geimann joined the force Octo- ber 16, 1891. He was assigned to Company B, and did street duty for about a year, when he was transferred to the property clerk’s office to keep the records. January 15, 1896, he was trans- ferred to the Chief’s office, where he was en- gaged in keeping the criminal ree- wwds. The follow- ing day he was made a corporal, and the then Chief, Crowley said he was the best clerk _he Moran also speaks highly of “him, n, zealous in the performance of * * * % * * * * # * * ® # * # * * * * * * * % * % s has r of ac nd was a member of the Nativ ‘Workmen. reiates, and his sudden demi PREPARING FOR NEXT CENTURY'S Determination That It Shall Succeed. AN ENCOURAGING MEETING | ACTIVE INTEREST TAKEN BY { THE PROMOTERS. | City and State Affairs Will Each Be ‘ Represented by Three Members of the General Com- mittee. | | A meeting of the Pacific Coast Exposi- | tion Committee was held yesterd | Those present had an encouraging word for the undertaking and all advanced sug- gestions or took part in the ion of | plans which will be formulated as soon as the general committee can be ap- pointed and affairs placed on an operat- ing basis This will be accomplished be- fore next Saturday, on which day the committee will again assemble and re- ceive reports, the substance of which will display the interest manifested by the citizens of this city. A committee consisting of W. H. Mills, A. A. Watkins and Charles Bundschu | were named by thé chair at the last meet- ing for the purpose of selecting a repre- sentative body of business men and citi- zens to act as a general committee. A. A. Watkins, in the absence of Mr. Mills, presented the report yesterday afternoon. It contained suggestions as to the powers of the managing body and the appoint- ment of an exccutive committee. It fur ther requested that instead of assuming | responsibility of naming those per- Wwho are to represent the various in- | terests of city and State, it be permitted | to call upon the various associations to | select persons whom they desire to han. | dle their affairs at the exposition. | This suggestion met with general ap-| | proval, and it became the sense of the meeting that the matter of selection | ghould remain directly at the discretion of each branch of business to be repre- sented at the big fair. The city govern- ment, the Merchants’' Association, labor and trades unions, builders and producers manufacturing interests, ete., will a have a place on the programme and will be permitted to select their representa- tion on the committee. Irving M. Scott suggested that the num- ber of represenatives from each of the interests named be limited to three. This will secure for all parties equal repre- sentation and will avoid any little germs | of dissatisfaction which might otherwise | arise. Upon this suggestion a motion | was made to the effect that all business | bodies be notified and requested to cach | name three members of the general com- | mittee, and that this be done before Sat- | urday, as the time in which to approach | the Legislature for funds is short. The | motion was carried and the meeting ad- | journed until next Saturday afternoon at | 3 o’clock. S. H. Friedlander mentioned the fact | that the Colonial Fair promoters were contemplating asking Congress for an ap- propriation with which to conduct their | enterprise. As such an appropriation “‘n\ll(\ conflict with the one to be so- licited by the Pacific Coast Exposition, an invitation will be tendered Mr. Denicke, | one of the managers, to be present at | the meeting of the latter's committee next Saturday. Friedlander will have in charge the department of amusements | and says he will startle the theatrical world by the magnitude of his plans. THE KROGH MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S FIRE. They Are Running Full Blast Again. | The Krogh Manufacturing Company's fire did not damage them to the extent that was first reported. Their loss of $35,000 or $40,000 was confined principally to their stored machinery, patterns and drawings. Their machine shops were damaged he\' water only. The next morn- ing after the fire they had a large corps of skilled draughtsmen and pattern mak- ers busy making duFHcates of the draw- | ings and patterns of irrigation and min- | ing machinery destroyed. They are now | running full blast again and are filling orders as promptly as ever. . R Y Native Sons and Daughters. El Dorado Parlor of the Native Sons has de- cided to give its fourteenth annual ball in Native Sons’ Hall on the 7th of February, and | Anna " Gruber, BIG EXPOSITION 'SCHOOLS ARE READY the following named appointed to arrange for : L. B. Mayer, J. G. Joll lach,” Dr, O'Brien and J. Fran Orinday Parlor of the Native Daugl ers has elected the following named officers for the ensuing term: Miss Laura Utschi, Miss Mamie McRea, first vi second vice third vice pri Hetty Burk Anderson, : Miss Hilda Foley, secretar: iils, recording lers, mars! es Agnes e and H trustees, wkin: FREAK OF A DRUNKEN MAN. John O’Brien Plays Havoc in a McAl- lister-Street Saloon, Where He TUsed to Be Employed. John O'Brien entered the saloon of George W. Davis, 9 McAllister street, about 9 o'clock yesterday morning in a! drunken condition and wanted to fight the bartender, Fitzgerald, because he had taken O'Brien's place. Fitzgerald got him out and locked up the saloon while he went to Davis’ house to tell him about O'Brien’s conduct. After he had gone O'Brien smashed in the g nels of the door and entering the saloon broke a valuable screen in pieces, overturned the stove and broke open 'the cash register, stealing $3 50 that was in the drawer. Word was sent to the Central police station and Polic: man Meyler was detalled to arre: O'Brien. O'Brien had jumped on a Mc lister street car going west, and as he saw Meyler he left the into 130 McAllister street up- followed by Meyler. There was a om at the top and OBrien broke tne and was attempting to force his way through, to the astonishment of a woman who was in the room below, when Meyler grabbed him and took him to the ty Prison, where he was booked for ma- licious mischief and burglary FOR THE CHILDREN WILL REOPEN TO-MORROW AF- TER EXTENDED VACATION. Consolidation of Classes to Be Partly Based on the Reports of Attend- ance During the Week. The public schools will open to-morrow morning after the Christmas holidays, which were extended an extra week ow- ing to®the mixed-up condition in which the new Board of Education found the department when it assumed control. Coal and other supplies which were urg- ently needed have been secured and dis- tributed where required, hence the pupils will not suffer for such necessities. The proposed consolidation of classes will in a measure be based upon the re- ports rendered by the principals of the schools at the end of the forthcoming week. The Directors affirm they will not determine until they have those reports as to how many classes will be consoli- dated or what changes will be made in the department. The retiring board left matters so badly mixed that it will take time to unravel all the work of its mem- bers and place the department on proper footing. It is not expected that many changes will be announced at the next meeting, as the Directors have not as yet formulated their plans. The funds of the department are se- (‘Hre‘l;' tied up by the two injunctions se« cured against it, one by the teachers and another by_the merchants who are its creditors. ~Until these have been dis- olved no money can_ be paid from the school funds, either for salaries or for supplies. It is expected a compromise will be ef- fected by the parties in interest shortly which will tend to clear the situation and give the teachers an idea as to when they will again commence to draw pay for the work they are doing in the schools. Some believe their November and December salaries are hopelessly lost to them, al- though the organized teachers are still fighting for them. —_————— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bueh and Larkin ste. Swimming, Russian, hot end cold tub .aths. Saltwater direct from ocean. —————— Preferred Marriage. Albert Ryder, a teamster, who was ar- | rested a few days ago by Detective O'Dea after a hard tussle on the charge of be- trayal under promise of marriage, agreed in Judge Graham's court yesterday morn- | ing to marry Lizzie O'Connor, the girl he had betrayed. Lizzie was willing, and af- ter the license was procured Justice of the Peace Groezinger performed the cere- mony, and Judge Graham dismissed the case against Ryder. —_———— ‘Will Lay Underground Wires. The Mutual Electric Light Company filed a written notice with the Board of Supervisors yesterday of intention to commence digging trenches, layin, wooden conduits for electric cables an. constructing manholes. The work will be commenced at the corner of Larkin and McAllister streets, thence along Lar- kin to Market, out Market to Valencia and thence to Fourteenth street. —— e Advances made on furniture and planos, with | Gowan arose 4 | themselves at | able them to see how easy it is to be ADVERTISEMENTS. e MRS, BOTKIN REMAINED N HER HARD BED She Failed to Appear! for Sentence. | | CASE POSTPONED A WEEK THE DEFENSE REQUESTED A FURTHER DELAY. | | | District Attorney Murphy Objected | and Carried His Point—John | Hosmer Will Assist in | the Future. t Mrs. murderess Cordelia Bot did not n, the and before fact, she did not app at all, | @ but remained in her hard cat out in the | ! Branch County Jail. When called = terday morning by Under Sheriff Dave! | Martin she drew herself up on her pil- low and answered that she was too il to g0 to court. Her statement ed and she was left in charge of her sis- | | ter, Mrs. Robarts, who is her constant | attendant. When the sentence” w 18 a stay of th W con “We have just uded the hearing of this case,” he said, “and feel that are ntitled to time in which to consider our future plans.” District Attor Murphy objected to so long a stay, but consented that a week be granted the defens He then looked around and noting the absence of Mrs. Botkin inquired why she was not present. McGowan stated that client was fll, | his and Under Sheriff Martin him. “Very well, then,” said District ney Murphy,’ “I consent that the c: over a week, and suggest that the rea- son, the illness of the defendant, be | spréad upon the minutes of the court.” | Judge Cook granted the motion, and the District Attorney then informed the court | that Attorney Hosmer, who had so ably | prosecuted the e against the convicted murderess, had agreed to lend his - sistance wh e came up in the future. “I wish to thank the gentleman for his courtesy,” the court sc corroborated | | Attor- s e ne w POLICE ENTERTAINMENT Unique P:'ogrt;mme for the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid Associa- tion eting. The first regular meeting new board of directors of the and | Orphans’ Aid Association of the Police spartment will be held this afternoon in Judge Mogan's court room and unusual preparations have been made to make it something to be pleasantly remembered. A programme ha will be uni sey of th self in the affair a cers to procure the Holden will take ne presenting age amme_will include and Evans from the Orpheum; Hi v and Morton and Elliott from Mo- | “onchita from the Olympia; Eu- The Walker Accident. Captain John Bermingham, Supervising spector of Local and Foreign Steam Vessels, has practically and for the spa of sixty days overruled the decision of | Captains Bulger and Bolles in the mat- | 1 the river | teamer T. C. alker. The Local In- spectors decided that the explosion w due to the fact that the water lowed to get low in the boilers, and is an order that the Navigation Com should employ two licensed engir instead of one, in order to prevent accidents in thé future. In the meanwhile he hopes that the accident will not be re peated, and when he returns from Wash- | ington at the end of days he will | § examine into the merits of the case. e Judge Hebbard’s Mother Dies. Mrs. Chariotte Bacon Hebbard, widow of the late James J. Hebbard, and mother of Hon. J. C. B. Hebbard and H. J. Heb- | ter of the explosion on bo W bard, died January 7, aged T3 years. She had ' been choolteacher in Canada, Cuba, Hawal s and California, n ’ and had led an active life. Her faculties were preserved to the last taken sick in August, 1898, % Deceased wa while on a Vi C. Wymore, t_to an old friend, Mr: it Melitta, near Santa Ro: Al vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. CITY OF ¢4 Housekeeping Department! ON MONDAY, January 9, We will inaugurate a GENUINE CLEARING-0OUT SALE of all ODD LOTS in our LINEN DEPARTMENT at prices that wiill make them go. ODD CLOTHS (all linen), in sizes 8-8, §-10, 8-12, 8-16, from $2 25 up to $4 00 each. ODD CLOTHS, fringed and ajour, very cheap. FUL.. SIZE DINNER NAPKINS at $2 00, § and $3 40, Al pure linen, 1-3 under regular value. IMPORT COLORED BATH TOW 2 25, 2 90 d from $1 50 to 65¢ each. D HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, out. ND SETS in choice colorings s in odd lots d qualities MASK TABI (German), at about BOC o 0dd lots in FRINGED DOYLIES prices all but cut in two. GREAT BARGAINS In REMNANTS of TABLE LID PLAID GLASS ete. NOTE.—Th: balance of this season’s importation in PERSIAN FIG- URED FLANNELET I'ES and LINSEY WOOLSEYS, reduced to Schfr yard to run them out. COUNTRY ORDERS prices CLOTHS the dol AND 'I[EMSTIT(‘HED NAPKINS; LINENS, CAREFULLY 4\S'I'Y PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. | REFEREE'S SALE, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. AT AUCTION BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1899, At 12 O’Clock, Noon, Sharp, EE-E-E-E-E-E-EE-E-EEEE-EEEEEE e PAINLESS DENTISTRY EXPERI- ENCED DENTISTS AT HALF the USUAL COST. YOUR TEETH FILLED 8450 38100 PAINLESS EXTRACTION A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. Dr.T. §. Higeing’ Dental Parlors, 927 Market Street. Over Cafs Zinkand. TAKE ELEVATOR. AT OFFICE OF MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market Street. Polk-street business block, Nos. 1700 to 1718 | Polk street, between Clay and Washington. A solidly built building containing fifty-six room three large stores with rooms in rear; fine con- | crete basement, with sidewalk elevators. Polk finest business street west of Chichester’s English Diamond Brand, ERNYROYAL PILLS st gene Weiner, s Jack Holland, comic S D FEEEROT Rt U1 e & sketch; ed Miller with hi; ver or- ist for Chichester's Bnglish D.a- hestra; Kelly and Marl Irish #5rand in Red and Gold meial e chestra; Kelly and Marlowe, Iri ome- monid ran ed aud Gold metallic! r. Wong Him, Nos. dians; Police Glee Club; Otto H. Heyne- B el s Take 115 and 117 Mason'street, man in a police court sketch; and Cap- tioms and imitations. At Druggists, or send Ge San Francisco, Cal.—This taln Wittman, recitation. The familic pissne or paricuary, ewionias and | beet e rmrL T ; SEitnn asoiias for Tadlen tn lerier, by Fet Y i S tn g o ol oR T o Mail. 10,000 Testihoniuls, - Neae Papers | a great _eufferer from tion wi e present. | ‘Ohichester Chemlical Co.,Madison Bright's Disease of the —_——————— | @l by all Local Druggists. FPHILADA. PA” | Kidneys, a tumor in the left side and other dls- eases incidental to fe- males; that I have for f weeks and months at a oSl time been totally unable to attend to my domestic affairs, and much of the time confined to the bed. Nothing could | be done for me :hat afforded more than tempo- | rary relief. Abou: three months ago I was ad- vised to place myself under vour treatment. | On my first interview, after feeling my pulse, you described_my condition more accurately than 1 could have done myself. After using your medicine and following your advice since that time T am very happy to say I have en- tirely recovered my health; am fully able to fulfill all my dutles as the mother of a large family of children; indeed, for the past 15 or 20 years I have not enjoyéd as robust health. MRS. HETTIE E. 3 871 24th street, San Francisco, Cal. October 1§, 1898. Baja Callforr;ia DAMIANA BITTERS 1s o powerful aphrodisine and specific tonls for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and & great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimontals necessary. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 228 Market street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.) OPIUM vise DR, JORDA'S Grens Huseum of Anatomy | 1051 MARXET ST. het. Gth & 7th, 5. F. Cal The Largestofits kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Biseases. Consultation free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. R, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures | Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, CGonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, J Lost Manhood and all wasting et- fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed,$2 bottle: 3 bottles,$5; guar- Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Alse % Market st., S. F. All pri- BETTER THAN P.ILLS. and Morphine Habits where she died. HOITT’S SCHOOL cured at home. Write | g for full particulars and Has removed from Burlingam to it ADVERTISEMENTS. | home ‘at Menlo bark, San’ Mateo Gounty: se book free PO e s Ty SRR o~~~ | credited, and prepares s equally well for business; next term begins January 16th, 1899. | INDIAN UM CURE, B. D. K MMIS, IRA G Pn. D., Principal. | 201 Turk St., San Francisco. HOITT, SENT FREE TO MEN - The State Medical Instifute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of | strength and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaciation of parts can now cure home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Med- jcal Institute, 193 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their frée trial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute is’ desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- cured of sexual weakness proper remedies are employed. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. when the 'y Iy 4, Bl ¢ % 2 RADWAYS'S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Paln Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influénza, Bron- chitis, Pneumonia, Rheumatism, Headsche, Toothache and all pains. Internally or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, for Malaria and all Bowel Pains. All druggists. “WINDY AND DISAGREEABLE.” When a man blows wind off his stomach, that is flatulenced Sometimes people call it gulping wind. No matter what you call ity the disease, for it is a disease, is an annoying one to you and disguste ing to your friends. I once heard a politician speak of a rival, whom he did not admire, as a flatulent o}d fool. Flatuleat means windy Usually we mean by it wind collected in the stomach. Wind in the intestines may also be just as properly designated flatulence. It is always caused by indigestion. A physician, who practices in a town near Albany, New York, reports the case of an old gentleman who' had been so annoyed by a persistent condition of flatulence that he had consulted all the doctors in the vicinity without securing any benefit. * Finally he came to me and I prescribed several remedies which failed utterly. I then prescribed Ripans Tabules, which he res ported gave him immediate relief, and he is now nearly cured. Xthink it would be an excellent thing to make a strong feature of ¢ flatulence'i in all the R-I'P'A'N'S advertisements, for I find them <xcelleat im almost every case of that sort.”