The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1899, Page 12

12 b HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1899 GAGE IS READY TO AWARD BURNS' PRIZES The Mexican Wil tribution of Patronage. Members of the Code Commission—DLosing Gunst in| the Shuifle—Offering Bribes to Secure an Extra Session of the Legislature. Governor Henry T. Gage is coming to this city to do practical politics. That is to say, the chief executive {s coming to allot the loaves and fishes of political triumph Dan Burns and Wiliiam F. Herrin shall Instruct him. Gage will nply be an off E icial distributing agent, acting under the authority of his supe fors. As they dictate Gage wliil obey. In the selectic of ce in ¢ ers the ny has at stake Southern Pacific Compa more than one important interest which Willlam F. Herrin will not see neg- lected. The Governor will therefore lend a listening and an obedient pen. Then the wheels of the Burns machine must be kept moving, and Governor ( ovide the ofl of in money the Mexican , hired loaf- at Sacra- ag-tag of tion, and at the Governor of want. as the spoils- , and Gage He has recov- ain of e ed to arrive in city perhaps to-day. The Mexi- army of parasites is pruning it- and It is said that v distributed the pa- All that remains now for him to plac £ Governor. hat the G 11 me patronage and more in to maintain his bod) to do i o rtant than both, p sion of an ext » Legislature. Burns takes for the Uni State: erly session of tk his defeat pt Sen- 1d make the than it is a word if the E on and to weight th f Gage T ach in C: would call an e ernor s permit the Mexican ag Republican party with scandal and dis- honor It is understood that the Governor | will appoint ex-Supreme Justice W. C. Van Fleet, H. V. Morehouse and G. W. Denis as members of the new Code succeed Bulla, Cami- han. Two of these | 211 known to the people of third is George W. fate and close personal nis first came » notice when he to the Governor tain measures friend o prominently in mployed to argu was emn gubernatorial sig- e. On these occa . Denis essed of very marked elo- qu It is politically significant that Sen- ator Bulla will not be re-appointed a ser of the Code Commission. To that know the ations existing between Governor Gage and Dan Burns is not surprising. Governor hing Bulla for an an. One of v Burns during his s that he would and punish his ene- State patronage was off e that supported him and po! ned to those that his preposterous ambition. Bulla will feel the welght of 1 enge. sarly stages of the United Sacramento nd asked him ically would he ependenc r surprised and an- geance was threat opposed Senator gered . “Young man,” he said to Bulla, “I have never had any one talk to me in this way before, and I you do not succeed in With that threat shall see that i hereafter means closed facts of the Interview rapidly in political circles and polit remarked that Bulla was some Senafor his persistence would cost him s place on the Code Commission. $ has kept his threat. He has d Governor Gage as a bludgeon of revenge. The Mexi 1 Is ettempting even more shamefully to make the Governor of California a catspaw. Ever since the adjournment of the Legislature Burns with the assistance of the Southern Pa- cific Company has been striving in every possible way to create a false public opinion in favor of an extra ses- sion of the Legislature. Burns knows that Gage will do hls bidding far more readily than most self-respecting offi- clals would dare to do, but even Gage balks in fear of the storm of outraged public indignation that would follow the call of an extra session simply to assist a gambling politician into the United Stat Senate. So Burns and his supponters, allies and touts have been working to create a false public opinion In favor of an extra session. Southern Pacific newspapers and cheap sheets bought into the service of Burns are advocating such a course. The raflroad wants to elect Burns at all hazards and is working quietly to induce Gage to call the session. State legislators have been approached by bribes not only by Mexican touts but by agents of the railroad. One legis- lator from the interior of the State was asked if he would go into a caucus if Governor Gage would call an extra ses- sfon. “I will do nothing of the kind,” was the legislator’s reply. “The calling of an extra session is not within my prgv- ince. That is a privilege reserved by the constitution to the Governor. If he calls such a session I will do my duty and stay out of a_caucus If a cau- cus means the shameful result of the election of D. M. Burns.” Another State legislator was ap- proached upon the same subject, but from a different point of view. He was asked by a notorlous railroad lobbyist if he had an annual pass on the South- ern Pacific railroad. An answer was given in the negative and the lobbyist volunteered to give the legislator a pass. The offer was declined with The incident is significant, as a pen In the willing | .| advisors understand that an extra Gov- | left, but the incident had not by | hat indi. °t. A few days later Bulla ed that If he persisted in remain- | ng in the contest for United States | Dictate the Dis- the offer was made during a discussion [uf the prospect of an extra session. On | every side Burns {s working and no | comment {s being made of the fact that | | he s laboring in political dishonesty to | achieve his end. He wants an extra sion, and then by any cheating, ckery or political bribery to secure the signatures of sixty-one Republican | members of the Leetslature for a cau- cus. | The matter is of such ssrious moment, | owing to the domination of Burns over Gage, that nearly all of the members | of the Legislature that are lawyers are discussing the legal aspects of the af- alr. There is a unanimous opinion that | Governor Gage, under the constitution, has no legal right to call an extra se | sion of the Legislature for the avowed | | purpose of electing a United States Senator The constitution provides | that such a call may be made only to discuss the gravest necessities of the | State or matters that demand imme- | diate attention owine to the vital in- terests of the whole people. The ele tion of a United States Senator means | nefther. This does not mean, however, that a United States Senator cannot be elected at an extra session which has been called for another purpose. In 1886 Governor Stoneman called an extra sessfon of the Legislature to consider irrigation affairs, which threatened at that time to bring to farmers loss of | millions of dollars and perhaps life | Itself. At that extra session a United States Senator was elected. United States Senator John F. Miller had died | | on March 8, 1886. Governor Stoneman | appointed George Hearst to fill the va- | | cancy. The extra session of the Legi: | lature convened on July 20, 1886, ana August 3, 1836, A. P. Williams ed to succeed Hearst. It i that this will in any way edent as there is no great or ue in the State demanding an sion. That some of the Burn | | | | | | | sion cannot be called to elect a United | ates Senator is c r from the fact that the Mexican's forces attempted to | force an adjournment of the Le - ture before the appropriation bill wa adopted and thus give the Governor 1 excuse for calling an extra session. When the Governor arrives In this city it is expected that he will appoint a Board of Health for San Francisco. Notwithstanding the fact that | i new be d will heold office until the | first of the year, when the charter will | become operative, Burns demands the atronage for the machine. He has in- ed that a “programme” board be | lected and that he name the em- | Under this agreement the mem- | of the new board will have abso- | v nothing to do with the distribu- | f patronage. They have not even | et been named, but their ge is | ready being awarded. They are to be | mply the figureheads of the machin: Whoever they may be they will be of dered to appoint Assemblyman Devoto | Milk Inspector, Mike Dunn Market In- | spector and Jack Tyrrell Superintend- | ent of the Almshouse, It is expected also that Governor | Gage will receive his instructions from | Burns to appoint Jake Steppacher Reg- | of Voters for San Francisco. | Jake slipped somewhere on the rocks of a civil service examination and is no | longer Chief Deputy Collector of Inter- | nal Revenue. Gunst, the And then there is Mose | gambling Police Commis- | eloner, whose term of office expired in | January and who has neither been re- appointed nor superseded. Gage will not disturb Mose. executive has received | Burns to leave Mose chief executive will obey. But even | Gage dare not fly so savagely in the | faces of decent people as to reappoint | the gambler of the Police Commission. ‘When Governor Gage arrives in the city he will be placed in custody of D. M. Burns. Governor | The chief | orders from - HE HAS MICROBES. | iGage Says He Suffers From | Sacramento Microbes—His | State Appointments. | | LOS ANGELES, April 14,—Sa(‘ra~‘ | mento air and water have not worked | | wonders for Governor Henry T. Gage. | He has malaria in his system, as a | gift for his three months’ devotion to | duty. The Governor's physiclans here | have informed him that there is no | telling how soon or when the germs of | the disease will leave his system. This | is the reason why Governor Gage did | not take the Owl train for the north | to-night as had been contemplated and | for which many preparations had been | | made. In an interview to-night with | the Governor by telephone at his Dow- ney ranch he said: “I am not feeling well and am not prepared to say when I will go to Sac- | ramento. I shall o 8o as soon as pos- sible, for I am anxious to dispose of a mass of accumulated official business. I have tried to free myself from the cares of state and to prepaie myself for | the future labor my office imposes. I | have received thousands of applications | for the offices at my disposal. There | are many disappointments in store. | Those who have been chosen will be | made known within a short time after I arrive at the capital.- A number of offices will not be filled at all at present. !’ The reason for this I decline to state.” | The Governor added that he would re- turn to Los Angeles and participate in the harbor jubilee celebration, which opens April 26, and further, that he | would be in Los Angeles to-morrow to transact private business. Mrs. Gage and Lucille will not go north with the Governor, but will re- main on the Downey ranch until such | time as a suitable house for a Gov- ernor’s residence can be secured in Sac- ramento. Party leaders here say that Gage has given orders to have his mail forwarded to Sacramento and that he will go direct to S8an Francisco to con- fer withithose clothed with political | power upon questions of patronage and | similar toples. | It is stated, and the news comes from | the inner recesses of the push, that the | Governor while in San Francisco will | | find out from Colorel Dan Burns how far-he has progressed in his efforts to tie up the Republican majority in the | Legislature for a caucus upon the | United States Senatorship. Whenever Colone! Burns can make a proner show- | | ing on this subject, it Is asserted that | | the Governor is prevared to call an ex- tra sesslon of the Legislaturd. The im- portant appointments will bé& made by Governor Gage next week. Threel D R S N SN SN 1 L o S o S e alone, and the | ¢ FOUND DEATH BENEATH THE TREACHEROUS WAVES George A. Wigney, a Young Alamedan, Perishes Within Sight of Ftiends in the Ocean Off Olympic Pier. % it T AN Y T =] — B e OB SO OB SO SRCSY SO =Y -} i DI ME THERSSEL— a short time a wave struck the pler, and breaking over it wet us all. Mr. Wigney took off his coat and spread it out to dry. A general conversation then sprung up among us. He had a book in his hand and handed it to me, saying he had read it. I was sitting on the extreme end of the pier at this time, and he was standing above me with his right foot elevated upon the pipe. He asked, ‘Do you like to read?’ As T looked up to reply I saw him lose his balance and fall into the sea. “He seemed dazed when he came to . © + % * * @ 4 & . ) P 1 + b ¢ R4 [ the surface, and although we threw I him a rope he made no effort to grasp ¢ it. When I saw we could not save him ¢ 1 ran to the life-saving station and the & boat wa launched. The men picked & up the hat of the drowned man, but saw no trace of hi He was a ¢ stranger to me. He well dressed § and hardly looked over 18 years of ! age.” e Decedent was 20 years old. He was ¢ at one time employed as a clerk by @ Mack & Co., wholesale druggists. ¢ After that he served in a cleric: ® pacity in a lumber yard. He has been | out of work some weeks. He member of Alameda Boat Club, 9 ing joined recently. His mother and ¢ three sisters survive him. ,,, I Many Persons Have Bzen Swept to Death Frdbm This jipidavivies i aent o fonpleas. ) b i i thronged. Children frolicked about in Pier, Which Is Supposed to Be Closed. the foam-girt sea, little thinking how' 4 HE treacherous waves that beat ey left the ladies and made his way ~Pitiless the great body of water was to o ainst the iron pil- out to the end of the pler. He had Persons who were at its mercy. An [ pler, on the ocean been gone some time when his sister hour after the accident the crowds had 7 $ below the CIff House, noticed the lifeboat. She drew her C¢hanged so thoroughly that few knew ¢ another victim vesterday. companion’s attention to it and they Of the tragedy which had made a ¢ * e A. Wigney, a resident of Ala- watched it with listless interest. Mrs. Douse of ‘mourning across the bay. . 9 meda, while lounging about the end of McKnew sald the men were probably & # the long pier, lost his balance and practicing, which they did’ regularly, )¢ & pitched forward into the sea. When he and remarked casually that it seemed 26 4 came to the surface his arms were hard work. » crossed upon his breast and his ey They had some luncheon for their + ? While open, were glazed as in death, escort and were looking about for © 4 Tis companions threw him a rope, but some one whom they could send for : @ he paid no heed to their cries and ges- him. At this moment the sister saw &8 4 ticulations. a boy carrying her brother’s hat. The 1 ; The body floated in an upright posi- cruel truth flashed upon her mind in 1 Qi iding the waves buoyantly, The an instant and she shrieked in angulsh. @ @ > Gy She was led away from the scene by . tide carrled it gradually to the morth- Eo S ¢ ird When near Seal Rocks it dis. Eentle hands and everything possible 3 ? appeared from the view of thousands Wib doneis nenves hl" Enel A $ ¢ of spectators who had seen the tragedy _Jwom the manner 4 WEGR VOUE 24! & enacted before them. Willlam Me- 1gnoy; fellisome spediaions S ortis 1 s : the opinion that his death was inten- ¢ Donald, who was one of the little ;) "o accidental. Persons on the ® the end of the pier, ran to : el on Sy ) spot disprove this, and the relatives of 1 | 7 the lifeboat station when he saw the S 2 : L £ 4 . : G the dead man scout the idea. He q man we ond the reach of any or- I man L @ dinar; tancesd? CAptaln/Varney o tattieradled ab CoUSEHBSL e SNE 8 . ¢ and his men launched the lifeboat as Elster glso died about a year since. 1o ¢ & rapidly as possible.and rowed to the Erleved over these occurrences, but 4 scene of the accident. \\'i)l(linglha.n;:s ::l“n'; Yere.no niEnn, oL lan NS Ance :\ | pointed out the course taken by the : B & o x1’;.;<1y. but no trace of it could be ‘William McDonald of 516 Hermann J % found and the search was abandoned. Street, with two companions, were b Decedent left his home in Alameda fishing from the end of the pler and early in the morning and met his sis- Were eyewitnesses of the sad accident. “ “Mrs. Charles Ratta, at the home ‘“Two of us had crab nets and one a & b Mrs. H. L. McKnew, 812 lowa street. hook jznd nr\‘;."“eam Mnhl\lul)und‘fi > The:; 3 ect to the beach. After last night. “Mr. Wigney, whom we did i & e e o for » thme young Wig. mot know, came out and joined us. In GEORGE A. WIGNEY. B¢ * @+ F o B o e T S i St St o i iU G ol i SRORS SRORS SRORR SRCRS oo +0+00 Parls gxposition mvmmlssidonershlps Il be among the first named. ‘”ltl i tated that W. H. Mills will b the chairman of the board and that Mark McDonald of Santa Rosa and Ben C. Truman of Los Angeles ~will represent the two other divisions of the State. This news has sent friends of Frank Wiggins, secretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, into the depths of a brown study. At least two weeks will elapse before the adjutant general is announced. Should Colonel George Stone decline, owing to his contract on the surf line of the South- ern Pacific, the place will go to Colonel Currier or Colonel Smedberg of San Francisco. Major Baugham of Pasa- dena is looked upon as the coming as- sistant in the adjutant general's of- fice. It is stated that Mrs. Adina Mitchell will not be retained in -the Whittier Reform School directory. The new president of the Whittier board will undoubtedly be Dr. Walter Lind- ley, whose reputation as the manager of such institutions is world-wide. Dr. Lindley first established the school and later made it a model of its kind. Gov- ernor Gage is known to think very highly of his abilities. e The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY ls recommended by physiclans for family aad medicinal use because it is pure. —e—————— DIED VERY SUDDENLY. ‘William F. Burke, the Popular Young Politician, Passes Away After a Short Illness. ‘Willlam F. Burke, an ex-Deputy Su- perintendent of Streets, died yesterday at the home of his parents at 338 Oak street after a ten minutes’ illness. Death was due to heart failure. The deceased was seemingly in the best of health when he retired for the night, but about 1:30 a. m. his brother, who occupied the same bed with him, was awakened by his heayy breathing. He immediately awakened the household and a messenger was dispatch- ed for Dr. Reagan, but before the physi- clan arrived the stricken man breathed his last. The blow was a severe shock to his family and friends. The deceased was 31 years of age and was employed as shipping clerk by E. Martin & Co. He was a brother of Thomas Burke, ex-Assemblyman in the Thirty-seventh District, and was a prominent_factor in Democratic politics in Hz Valley. The funeral will take place to-marrow from his late residence, and after services | at Satred Heart Church the remains will be interred in Mount Calvary Cemetery. Sl Flor De Heyneman. Finest pure Havana cigar on the mar- ket. First class stores have them on sale. If your dealer does not carry them, send us ‘three dollars for a box of tweaty-five Flor de Heyneman Deliciosas, expressage prepaid. State color wanted. Money re- funded to you if cigars not satisfactory. Heyneman, Brown & Co., 117 and 119 Pine street, sole agents. 3 - ATTEMPTED 0 MURDER HER BROTHER-IK-LAW Ida Nolan Shoots at A. Rosenthal. ARRESTED AFTER A STRUGGLE LOCKS HERSELF IN A ROOM AND DEFIES THE POLICE. The Infuriated Woman Declares That Her Intended Victim Was Conspiring Against Her. Ida Nolan, an attractive young woman of 25 years, last night made a desperate attempt to kill Alfred Rosenthal, her brother-in-law. Thinking that he was try- ing to turn her mother against her the impulsive young woman fired two shots at him, neither of which took effect. The shooting occurred at 1623 Bush street, where the mBther of the young woman llves. Rosenthal was married to Miss Nolan's sister, who is now deceased. Two comely children were the result of the union. Since the death of the wife Rosenthal has been living with his moth- er-in-law at the Bush street residence. Recently Miss Nolan, thinking that Ro- senthal was trying to usurp her place in the affections of her mother, frequently declared her intention of killing him. Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening Ro- senthal was sitting in the dining room of his mother-in-law’s residence playing with his two children, when his fair assailant, who was armed with a 28-caliber Smith & Wesson reyolver, crept from her room, bent on “fllllng him with lead,” as she expressed it. Stealthily approaching the room in which were seated Rosenthal and his two innocent cildren the infuriated woman raised her revolver and fired. Ro- senthal jumped out of his chalr and closed the door before his murderous assailant had a chance to fire another shot. Evi- dently determined to kill him the woman, after falllng to open the door, shot through the panel, the bullet passing in dangerous proximity to the head of one of the children of her intended victim. The shooting aroused Mrs. Nolan, who was reclining on a lounge in her room on the upper floor, and throwing open a win- dow she lustily screamed for help. Po- lice Officer Alexander of the North End station was passing at the time and he quickly entered the house. He was met by Rosenthal, who begged him to arrest his murderous sister-in-law. “She will kill me If you don't arrest her,”” he excitedly declared. “For God's sake take her P | retorted the officer, W L e B B R T S e o MHW@+®+®MHWWQ ADVERTISEAENTS. Conce Hale’s To=day. Vienna Concert begins at 2 p. m. March—'"Down Ole Tampa Bay' n"in’ Joy and Sor- .Conra “Berli “‘Nail anpmbmn'(:e” ‘Amorosa’ ‘“The Bat” Navarro Strauss| Ll O H. B. DOLLAR GLOVE, a ladies'| laép lambskin glove, soft and pli- able as a real French kid, the best glove we have ever had for the money, | embrofdered back, fitted and guaran- | teed, mended and cleaned as many| times as you choose, red, navy, tan,| green, brown, mode, $l.00} white, gray and black; pr JOUVIN GLOVE—The famous| in the newest| 3-CLASP. real French kid glove, and shad gair . TON JOUVIN—Same quality as the| 3-clasp, in black, brown, tam,| gray, blue, green and 25; white; pair. : . WASHABLE CHAMOIS GLOVES, with 2 enameled clasps in color to match gloves; silk or Paris point embroidered Pack; 'a plece of chamols soap with| rinted washing - Instructio: Vith every pair; pair 85c¢| stitching:s 1. 4-BL ncert at Ferdinand Stark’s Famous Program: Orchestra. March—""The Velled Prophe! i 11 .De Witt 12 pular Airs. Finale. SOME NEW 50c VEILINGS—The new vell- ings fast arriving we notice among the advance guard an unusually attractive line at BOc yard, comprising: ack Tuxedo. 1s Net. th bluette chenille dots. Black Tuxedo, with white chenille dots. White Tuxedo, with black chenille dots. Cyrano and Biack Alternate, silk dot. Plain and dotted chiffons. Lisle Hosiery for Ladies. BLACK LISLE STOCKINGS, with white silk mixed split foot, high spliced heels, double sole and toe;'a beautitul 5 stocking; pair.. FANCY LISLE HOSE, black boots with striped tops or striped from top to toe; some swell new . color- 1 ings; pair.. 3330 Plain and dotted F Russian and Br Black Tuxedo, W ke any_chances, e would kill anybody On ‘g?mg a«llo apped for ad- o woman that e would Kill 1 send you declared be taken warned him not to she declared that & who tried to dislodge her. her room the policeman T as told by t itta 2 and W mittance a a3 Sh he did not go aw; to arrest me and I o the Morgue,” emphaticalld e Nolans 1 don't propose to alive : e o 1711 break it in/ e Shio momentarily ex- the would-be slayer the door, pected to be shot b of he: ther-in-la 5 iy ”"l}};’: };r?l h\rflnd 71l fill you with lead,’ rotorted the woman. oy the end of the haliway ne window of her room, i £ coman standin a the Infurlated o e revolver in her to Kill anybody ng for assist- looking in t Saw the closed door, W hand, as if de\lt;rlmmlet; VI entered. Withou v . ::lx\‘r?t‘ul‘;lh officer, r-\'(dex‘u\y d[‘u‘rlll;‘r:";;dl;;? it her at all hazards, re th: rof‘ her apartment and h‘:nke(l'z‘la'r} the door. After entering he qulck‘l} \'St- e the woman, and as she did not \'31 e revolver I her hand e proceeted . o search the room -for it. Aftel S 3 Soar Ry 'and searching the bureau he con tluded she had the weapon on her. Miss Nolan emphatically denied that s e Lo olver, but on being searched the two chambers emptied, was M stol, with S n s Pound in her stocking. She first = fused to accompany the offic to e ation, but after considerable North End sttt ally consented to 80 persuasion she f with him. SN e . an Miss Nolan said tha Ot anrem“_ had turned her moth- er brother-in-la : e et her and she determined to Kill him, : e e “He is a Russian pauper,” she declared. "1|]e[|< ving to get my mu(hrr‘fi‘pr‘n“ptg‘!“) and incidentally to make her l‘?«“‘l‘x Lo revolver with whi i “hooting for §2 50, and as I have failed :E:Cki’??tyr‘x;;‘rmgg suppose they will deprive me of the weapon. However, I have some money left, and if I am acquitted of the charge of assault to murder which has been placed against me T will buy an- other gun and go looking for him. The next time, if I fail to make him a subject for the Coroner, I will turn the revol “1‘t on myself and biow out my brains. He is a mischief-maker ;\Ind not worthy to be called a brother-in-law.’ clled o D use where the shooting oc- curred the strictest sllence was main- tained by the inmates. Rosenthal, acting under instructions from his mother-in- 1w, refused to give his version of the shooting. Mrs. Nolan, after declaring that her daughter was drunk and not re- sponsible for her actions, ordered the re- porters to leave her house under penalty of being thrown into the street. 1 bought the For Lack of Prosecution. The charge of threats to kill, preferred by Theresa Fredericks against her father, Jacob Fredericks, the expressman, was dismissed by Judge Conlan yesterday, as the daughter did not appear to prosecute. Fredericks took the stand and declared that he had no intention of shooting his daughter because she was to marry against his will, but said it only to scare The daughter is now under the pro- n of her husband. ——ge her. tectio; Rosenthal, who 15 a civil engineer, in- formed the officer that his sister-in-lawy Sausy £als $lo-Diy. had locked herself in her room and| The sale of seats for the Sauer recitals [ Eaaaaa s e e e ol e e e e e el S e e e e e e e ) B R e S R e o A @ | ! + N ¢ + 3¢ 3 © ’ 2 * IDA NOLAN, at the Grand Opera-house next Wednes- day and Friday afternoons will begin this morning at Kohler-& Chase’s music house and the opera-house box office. Sauer glay(’d in Denver last night to a packed ouse. —— e Robbed Their Employers. W. Bruning, Julius Moyse and Chria Ducker, who stole articles from the Harr Unna Company on Battery street, where were employed, were convicted of larceny by Judge Mogan yesterday and ordered to appear for sentence April 19. Ella Chase, charged with recelving stolen goods, had the charge reduced to petty larceny and was also convicted. An- drew Coleman, the boy, demanded a trial by jury and the was continued till April 20 to be ADV. ERTISEMENTS. DR. MEYERS & (0. Are the 01d Reliable Special- ists for All Diseases and Weakness of Men. They Have the Largest and Best Equipped Medical Institution and the Most Ex- tensive Practice in America. They Do Not Ask for Money Until Their Patients Are Cured. NI Established 1551 PREMATURE DECAY, UNNATURAL LOSSES, WASTING DRAINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF AMBITION, SLEEPLESSNESS, CONSTIPATION, CONTAGIOUS AILMENTS, VARICOCELE, RUPTURE, BLOOD POISON, CHRONIC DISEASES. DR. MEYERS & CO. have been curing these allments for more than 18 years. DR. ME 0. have proved the su- periority of their methods and remedies by restoring to health and strength thousands of men annual DR. MEYERS tricity, other inju; gerous drugs. The more just to cure nently. & Tt to elec- or dan- e wiser and their patients perma- NO PAY TILL CURED. Consultation and Advice Frez. Also their new Private Counselor and Marriage Guide. Office or by mail. All correspondence confidzntial, DR. MEYERS & Co., 731 Market Street. TAKE ELEV. ATOR TO THIRD FLOOR. NEW DIRECT CONSIGNMENT Just Taken Out of the Custom House in San Francisco. ANTIQUE, == GENUINE, -S2 RARE, = HE = To Be Sold at AUCTION, Commencing THURSDAY, April 13, At 10:30 2l m. 2:30 p. m. We received imperative instruction " out this unsurpassed collection Withous resersel Do not fall to attend. Goods on view Wednes. day. TURKISH A. W. LOUDERBACK, Aucuonnr:.u S !