The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. SEARCHING FOR VICTIMS OF THE HOBOKEN FIRE Hundred and Two Bodies Have Already Been Found. U S S r Fagan Says He Will Prosecute Captains of Tug Boats Who Refused to Aid Drown- One 1€ 1S HAND TOUCHED HIS FRIEND'S LIFELESS FORM J. Cummings Dead in the Room of A. Ahern. Found A ‘ermyrn Badly Hurt. is way to b t night w f a Haight-strec which may Hos it v Jotkin Arrested. _Beverly f Mrs. Cordelia th .. The Joas - - > £ 52 ngers rec requested to _— ADVERTISEMENTS, A POPULAR MISTAKE Regarding Remedies fo- tion. Dyspepsia disease of Americs in its chronie form ¢ that it is s et taking prope consider trifiing € a matter n lays the foundation ble diseas No person with Ithy stomach will fall 5 « mption. Many kidney dis- and heart troubles date their begin- - igestion: thin, nervous because their stom- ar it of gear; weary, languid, women owe their condition to digestion r person you meet is digestion It is not sur- every secret patent ket claims to be a cure ma as well as a score of other as Dr. Werthfer | one ~enuine dyspepsia | rfectly safe and reliable, | remedy is not a patent | scientific combination | from amimal matter), fruft salts and bis- It is s0ld by druggists under name vepepsia Tablets. No ex- | ire made for them, but | any stomach trouble | *psia Tablets are far ahead | vet discovered. They act | n. no dieting Is necessary., the wholesome food you nt and these tablets will digest it. A e results, because all the stomach | needs is a rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing the work of diges- ton. in fact, free 1 @ | complained at 'WILL GIVE RECEPTION TO NEW COMMANDER A e S e e e e el i e el e e e e e e e e o o @ > o ¥ 4 @ R R e O . ] —All of the Salva- e s .. services will be held at the little church the Bay of nth street, between Washing on n.n«l 1 colabEhte. this _that is in charge of the Salvation y in Oakland. The jutant Crawford are old v celebration will n | Salvationists. They were originally in the nt and Mrs. Crawford of oW York str and \\.r\ there as- Sa City, Utah, who W take T \hl\“ new “tgt; th lr\k‘u'.\l.(my;;n of the army, ; ately beett m S“h ke California re they are very popular. nd reception will be In | Commander Rooth-Tucker will arrive ans, and the entire | from New York during the latter part of and from 1| the month, and will speak at the Oakland n attendance. SCHAEIBER IN Special | Tabernaclé on July THOUGHT BIG TROUBLE WITH | BLACK DOG WAS ThE ST[WAHUS: SAVAGE BEAR Well -Known Turfman Is| | Mr. Pattison’s Error Creates Barred From Washing- " Great Excitement in ton Park Track. { the Mission, LSS sensation wae created in night by a report that there that a feroclous rict and that ers of the Sev- treet station were trying to cap- inima The “bear” was, in fact, a la with no feraciousness Wwha During the night George Patti- ary lic, who resides at 416 enteenth street, opened his front door, dir AGO, July cirele CHIC t turf ge black ver In its int to step outside, The immense ng E. D, - nfronted him, and Mr. Pattison mis- Morse's off s ng the animal in the dark for a_bear of the GG : back in fright and slammed the . The heavy canine walked up and < wp the porch, and with sociable mo- | " ng of the Oakwood hand- ried to get through one of the win- it W Park on Saturday w ~ the Schreiber g that castle was about to be ' £ t6 hitia into by a savage beast bent on | £ him into fragments, the notary o sremblingly to his telephone and & s nitted his belief to the police sta- cing men on the the winnes as bre rmar avorat v Schre Bullman tc iths and six patrol n and a dash was iven. Two of the ried Winchesters, another had > and each of the others car- ticism w th aimin rid onty they flashed the ir lanterns on the porch at wood. ange. Thompsbn = 0 put ght v 1 the frightened notary the an- | . M winr dney | imal he had seen was not a bear and pil- 1 s i engaged Bullman to | ing their weapons, rope and lanterns back f t thousands of | Int0 the wagon returned to the station. - iblics ey was prac- |, The officers say the big dog really cally burnt up through the inability of | '00<cd very much like a bear. tle Martin to contend with older and e : Rt WL T NOTARY CRAIG WILL 1e post or during the | Jockeys Bu- | i with the | BECOME A BENEDICT Who Figured in Craven-Fair Case. stary Public Lee D, Craig street will be the scene to- ASKS TO BE RESTORED ‘ TO HIS FORMER RANK | The home of N at 645 Bak A | of a F rth of July wedding, when Sergeant William Price Willing to Flor ‘l ’n Doud “of. Southampton, if Vi | England, and the notary will be joined in Work for ;vo Pay if Vin- matrimony by the Rev. E. R. Dille of the dicated. | First Methodist Episcopal Church of Oak- Police Cor issioners 5 = and nd o0k action on a Targe watelae | - Mr. Craig gave his age to “Cupld” Dan- | i . for ki . s forth vesterday as 46, but he looks the applications for liquor licenses wrong side of 5, Miss Doud is 2 years of the Reception saloon sub- 1 to the arding al- in the place which the commis- sion considered satisfactory. [he hwartz Bros. for a renew e for the Thalia Thea- ter was reported favorably, but ondi- old 1 the daughter of a prominent outhampton mill owner. ir. Cralg first met his bride-elect in San ancisco, where she has resided for some | time with her mother. M Doud is a charming brunette and very highly gifted, The happy pair will take nb wedding tour, but will settle right down to housekeeping at Craig's home. Craig is the celebrity by the he played in hearing of the Cra -Fair will case. peasabad 45 S beriiche v 4y Hardware Men Elect Officers. tion that at the expiration of their pres- move to ent lease In January next they other quarter: Sergeant William Price, who w on duty recently after haying be on a_pension, te ¥ board asking (hu he the former position as lieutena fully related that he reduced | The Pacific Coast Hardware and Metal pithout being allowed a llr?r 18 and 10ld | Ascoctation has elected the following of- s that bl gly ac- ° 3 cers for the ensuing term: President, tion on the pay (0f sergeant | Cnarjes F, Tay of George H. Tay Com. pany; first vice president, Frederick Motte of Motte & Hunt, Tacoma: second vice president. T Shéller of the Union Hard. ware and Steel Company of Los Angeles; D third vice xvrmdrm ] D. Honeyman of ¥ H. de Hart & Portland; treasurer, The board promised 5 ; s . omised 10| Joseph Sloss of Mhifer, Sloss & Scott; ex- Andrew Briggs, an ex-officer, filed a pe- | . WATKES: & ‘flls;;:“d:im,f:inl:‘“x\'»" ot titlon asking to be seinstated In the de- | Wheeler, Andreiw Carrigan, George S, Sco- partment. Briggs during the trial of Captaln Wittman for civing bribes from fallen women. He t falsely accused of \Writing anonymous letters (o the cormis- vel of the Lloyd-Scovel Iron Company an Francisco and Los Angeles; advisory ce Hayden of the Dunhami- arrigan-Hayden Company, The advisory committee consists of the eX-presidents, of jon againet the Interests of Wittman i The board took the matter under consid- Fhich Mr. Huyden Is 106 only oud up 46 eration. A similar petition of Joseph |98 Meyer took the sameé Course —_———— Richard Reinschau His Name. During the inquest yesterday morning upon the body of Richard Westphal, the 0ld man who was found asphyxiated last turday in his room In the rear of 333 3llis street, it was learned that his true name was Richard Reinschau. The jury returned a verdict that they had been un- able to determine the evidence Whother it was & case of suielde. o hes cident. The key of the gas burner was $o loose that it mn{ have been turned by Reinschau throwing the towel over the as fixture after drying his face and hands before going to sleep. —_——————— Another Victim of Alcohol. | 4 body of Frederick Hellmer was | sterday morning in a vacant lot | ka street, between Fifteenth xteenth gtreets, Morgue. that and was taken to Surgeon to Leland | due by exces sholic iiquors. Hellmer resided s family at 2209 Sixteenth street. He had been on a spree ——he oy A. G. Walsh Accused. A. G. Walsh, who was employed by Divorce Suits Filed. Gr:_\'Ml(nm as cnllpel:r‘h:ns left htlown. Suits !nr divorce have been filed by Lil- a Mr. M g t. for desertion, Agnes J. Patter )Inhlsl An- drew J. Patter for desertion. Lottie A. Chaffer against Thomas Chaffer for cru- elty, Herminia Bordwell against W; Iter T. Hordwell for desertion and Lena Hum- bert against William E. Humbert for cru- elty. lector of having made awdy with a horse and buggy belonging to him. Jorgensen police headquarters 8- {erday apd efforts are being rnnde to ap- prehend Walsh —_—————— ' Tried to Stop a Runaway. Lawrence Weber, a butcher at 49 Died From P oison. Fourth street, was delivering meat at a house on Sutter street, between Baker | G°orge H. Marker, the dentist from Woodburn, Or., who swallowed a dose of cocaine in Golden Gfita Park llon ay night, died at (he ecelvl tal early’ yesterday r'emaved i, e where an Aanest and Broderick, when his team ran awa; He cuu{hl up with the team, and while attempting Jump on the seat of the wagon fe the wheels passed over Tit left leg, breaking both bones Tie was taken to the Receiving Hospital as the exciting report was re- | the big. | | Miss Florence Doud Choice of Man | notary who gained a brief | BOER FORCES WILL CELEBRATE T ARE MENACING CLERYS FLANK J ' Roberts Reinforces Columns | Moving Against Dewet. PG B ‘War Office Issues a Complete Return | of Casualties in South Africa | Since the Beginning of the War. S LONDON, July 4 —Nothing" decisive has | yet been heard from the columns seeking | to hem in General Dewet. All of Lord | Roberts’ fleld transport is engaged appar- { ently in supplying these columns. Opera- | tlons elsewhere will n arily be de- | layed. One thousand Boers are hanging right flank in his ad- e to Greylingstad. i athcona’s force on July 1 received it bapiismal fire, in which one troover wa { killed. Captain Cooper is reported a missing President Kruger, replying to a corre- { spondent_at Machadorp, who inquired if there was any truth in the report that he Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Frlends to Be TP AR S SO A 9-_.-;0-0—0-0->© R ] on ueneral Clery’'s var El s o had opened negotiations, wrote: ‘The Presiuent and people of the South African | Republic m but earnestly desire peace only upon two ditions: The cor ind=pendence of the republic for colonial Boers, who fought ““If these conditions be not will fight to the bitter end."” The War Office to-day issued a rfvturn‘l ¢ the British casualties in South Africa Special Dispatch to The Call nce the beginning of the war. The to- ‘ ; al losses, exclusive of sick and wounded, OODLAND, July 3.—W. B. Gib- have been 216 of which, the Killed ir son and wife, among the oidest action were 24 officers and 21,403 non-com- | e & iy Yol BEuKtY. pr6d missioned_ officers and men: died of | AERLIENE I Suip SN oty wounds, 70 officers and 610 non-commis- o 0gieheate: hpsFaukih, of duly sfoned officers and men; missing and pris- in an original and unique man- oners, 65 officers and 2624 non-commis- oned officers and men; died of disease, | 133 officers and 4204 non-commissioned offi- | cers and men; invalided home, 844 officers |and 18433 non-commissioned officers and men The following dispatch was received this | ner. They have issued two hun. dred invitations to a barbecue and piente, which will be held between the hours of | noon and 5 p. m. on that day. FOURTH IN A NOVEL MANNER a Barbecue. G+ 3404040404040+ 04040 4040400000009 ] 0 qk MR. AND MRS. W. B. GIBSON, WHO WILL GIVE A BIG BAR- BECUE ON THE FOURTH The celebration will occur in a beauti. | HE GLORIOUS Invite Two Hundred| Their Guests at R T e (D000 0006606600060 6000000bebdsisdeisdede® The which will barbecued | ful grove near the family residence. ture of the dir will “be e one, meat Mr. and M Missouri, iibson are both native l'an'\ EH ce V‘»” opular and LR THRESHER AND OUTHT ROLLED DOWK A CANYON Two Persons Badly Injured Through Wrecking of a Big Machine. —— | | tlon ana MacDonald joined him there | terday. He found two men of the Sea- forths and eighteen of the Derby militia |In the hospital. They had been well | treated by the Boers. “Methuen reports from Paardekraal, the Hellbron-Kroonstad road. that he ha | captured the commander "of Dewet's | | scouts, two prisoners and Andre W, essels, | | the head of the Afrikander Bund.’ on | FIRE CAUSES Oakland Office San Francisco Cal TWELVE DEATHS { | yon yesterday a thresher and wagon at i tntt | tached were overturned. Tegether with But Eight of the Vietims | it Torses atiachea ches roiea : twenty feet into the creek below the Have Been Identified e it eck: he arver. ana | | George Baker, 12 yars oid, who T o (he maching. were’ caught Wreekage and bady injured Beck was pinned under one of his horses ! Thus Far. | hurt internall (EW YORK: | "o bay'a right leg was caught by tle | NEW YORK, July 3:—Fire in the crowd- | tines of a hay fork and pinioned to the | | ed tenement, 127 to 131 Adams street, Ho- | ground. Despite the severe injury the | | boken, early to-day, caused a loss of | youth managed to free himself and run twelve ilves. Up to noon four of the |8 mile down the creek for : bodies had not been identified. Three were | Nllluz the dangerous help c ve e danioe of ha | Wreck ana Jin danger “of being kicked id ¢ or crushed to deat FORED ld?\"fi f:i”g‘fe aged % | " Men responded to the boy's calls for ald I A | and hastened to the scene of the accident. { bodies of men and one about 16 old. 7 | Beck was freed from his perilous posi- | tion and Dr. K. B. Smith, who had been | | summoned from_San a aged 5. 2, a C Hr\l’([ I<,S \\ l\ll\l ER, | the Injured teamster. ed 11, 5 as noticed and the severe nature D vy hd,“fql,f.,.ffm s ‘g’r”r?x'!a Wound wag disclosed. . He had be- | Out of nine members of the Winkler | COme exhausted from loss of blood. The lad was given proper surgical treatment {amily,put four were saved_Mr. and Mrs, | 56 188 EXCh With Beck to his residence Winkler and their two children, John and | of the grade. The machine and the wagon three stories high, | outfit pitehed downward, three s h and several families {lived on each floor. hen the fire start- | 204" PGS em. ed 1t burned rapidly and the firemen | ¢ 1 | " 'Beck will not die from his injuries, al- | could do little either to extinguish lhei though they are very serious fire or to save life. | @+44444444444444444444449 | VICTOR ROOS’ ESTATE carrylng horses AR R R e R R R R e S which they were at work this afternoon, J. W. Henderson and E. Windberg, carpenters, fell fifteen feet to a cement sidewalk. Bach of the men sustained a frac- ture of one of the small bones of the right foot. A peculiar feature of the accident was that the bones 4 | the lost schooner American Girl, was filed 4 | vesterday by Charles Roos, brother of the )de(‘ed:ed The petitioner. after stating | that the estate Is valued at $2i00, says that | the American Girl left this port in Octo- | ber, 1899, bound for Port Gamble, Wash., 4 | and after beirg spoken fifty miles out was 4 | never seen again. This, the petitioner al- 4 | leges, is proof that the vessel went to the bottom and thnt Roos [\r‘rhhed with the THEIR INJURIES El IS NOW IN PROBATE WERE THE SAME :[Lon of the Schooner C Aarieits Gitl | i Recalled—Wills Placed on T Record. AKLAND, July 2By the $| A petition for letters of administration O breaking of a &caffold on 4 |upon the estate of Vietor Roos, master of against 1547 during the preceding year, an increase of 996, Next to these eome the English with 714, “Germans 139, Mexleans 136, Scandinavians 128, ann(!h -Americans %, Filipinos 9, Slavs Portuguese 75, Irish 67. Scotch 66, Russian and Finns 62, Coreans 57, Itallans 53, Hawalians 40 and | Freneh 34 The total immigration was 5165, against 3126 for the preceding year, of I ware 546 unable to read or wilte, and 1050 immigrants returning to the United States. The total amount of money_shown was $330,930. The rejections in an altercation over wages with thelr | employer, John Carr, last Saturday night, | and they are now in jail awaiting lrlxll for assault with a deadly weapon. Carr | says the Indlans attacked him with a shotgun and beat him into_insensibility, | They were with difficulty disarmed and placed in jaill. By way of retaliation the two half-breeds swore out a warrant charging their late employer with assault, swearing that he attacked them first. —_—————————— SUSPECTED ROBBER as an i BEHIND THE BARS | & Sathi anorers 2 & conviets Fheabis | ——————— OAKLAND, July 3—A, Butler, an ex- | Says He Was Imprisoned. convict with several aliases, was arrested | Suit was filed yesterday in San Francisco to-day by Detectlve ' way against Charles T. Baker to recover Hamerton ‘on nuup!clon ut being the man | $10.000 damages for personal injuries and who boldly entered J. P. Robinson's store, | | false imprisonment. Calway alleges that at 111 Telegraph avenue, . last Friday after: | | on June 6 last Baker assaulted and beat noon and stals & kit 6t Plano-tuner’s tools, | nim and then locked him up in a cliss valued L, the temperature of which Roblnson u‘)or!ed the theft to the po- vnned from 70 to 100 degrees, denied him | lice a short time after it happened, and food and refused to release him for forty- | from the manner In which the job was | eight hours. done it was decided that an expert was el e g i responsible. Butler served two terms in Granted Certificates. Special Dispatch to The Call. the San Francisco County Jail and one in PLACERVILLE, July 3.—The Board of San Quentin. He i3 a stranger in Oakland and resides in San Francisco. Em‘xg"k‘m olt t‘hl- :o‘un: to-d;\]f :r.hmeld Boy Drowxi certifbates o teach in ubllc Senools DEoRaL of the county to the followIng successtul | SACRAMENTO. July 3.—The 12-year-|applicants at ma semo-mnual emm old son of Jose Dias Jira was drowned tlon just lgsed 1h this € city: M day while swlmmlnc in the river mth Ie pin Mno .} e body has not been Blara Tinney, Misd of the cll’. covert Inel Gray lnd Wa.lur Schiten. | Mart an_ infant. | In_Castro V. II“"; o 1 had start- Mrs. Winkler was badly burned while | ,BecK owned the machine and clinging (o her InfAnt. Her husband had | S only an hour before for work in the | lo drag her and the infant through a | VAlley. The outfit was passing ovet o | window to save their lives I s 0N us e side |, The building was n frame structure, | the threstier wheels slipped over the side broken were 1dentical and the men 4 ! a“;;‘r’\;"r'w“ and Widdbers ice 1 : Siters, Mary ana Cafollne Roos. and the | s setitioner. | 4 the employ of M. Clark, and this 4 | "The will of Tdward C. Hisgen, who died | 4 afternoon were at work on a build- 4 | Jiine 21, was filed for probate vesterday. ing at Sixth and Clay streets. Sud- 4 | The testator bequeaths an estate valued at denly the scaffold on which they + w;;\ x‘ti'm;:r::! ows [l?‘mm“in“-l {Ilall:g:;‘t 5 were at work snapped and they 4 ¥ e oy, " 1t BX0 18 do dropped. to, the ground. The men 'y | AUdrew 20 epiate yalued at &b 1s de were taken to the R;«\‘Ivinx Hos- 4 s pital, where their broken bones 4 were set. 7 S/ JAPAN CONTRIBUTES Henderson resides at 865 Lydia + street and Windberg at 1617 Twen- 4 HALF THE IMMIGRANTS ty-third avenue. + 8 ki = *llore Than Twenty-Five Hundred Q+44444 4444444444400 409 440 Arrived at San Francisco Dur- INDIAN FAPM HANDS ing the Fiscal Year. United States Immigration Inspector ASSAULT EMPLOYER | North has filed his annual report of the arrival at this port of immigrants other A | than Chinese during the fiscal year begln. NILES, July 3.—Manuel Pastor and his | iy July 1, 189, and ending June %, wife, half-breed Indians, became engaged e Japanese head the list with 54.‘! as by John Cal- | OF WASHINGTON 15 UNVEILED | Presentation Speech Made| by Consul General Gowdey. —_— | | PARIS, July 3.—The ceremonies con- | nected with the unveiling of the eques-| trian statue of Washington, the gift of | “an associatlon of American women for the presentation of a statue of Wash ton to France,” passed off to-day ac amme and under fav Sousa's band was United State: nd deliv ter, presid eign Af | the virtue of his race could ot but g9 | to the heart of this country. But it touched | it more particularly when coming fr the American women who unit | tect valor with grace. I beg the women | of the Ugited States to accept with respectful homage the profound t of (he French nation. He whose immobile image has just been unvell may perhaps be cited as an example for | the world, but especially to the citizens | of a democ I doubt if another could | be found in tory who could reun! n the same degree ithe qualities dem: for the guidance of a free people.” |, The equestrian statue of Washington fs in bronze and about fifteen feet in height to the head of Washington and twenty- | | two to twenty-three fe to the p t of the uplifted sword. Washington is rep- | resented in full military costume taking | command of the American army at Cam- bridge, July, 1776, and dedicating his | sword 'to the wn ces of his country. The pedestal was designed by Charles F. Mackin of Mackin, Mace & White and is of Milford granite and Knoxville mar- ble and is about fifteen feet in height and classic in treatment. The statue was cast in bronze in New York by the Henry Bon- nard Bronze Company and the pedestal | was executed in the United States. The archifect is an American and. the two sculptors, Danfel C. French, who modeled the figire of Washington, and Edward C. Polty, who made the horse, are both American. t, there- | fore, Is essentiall The whola monume American. CYCLONE DAMAGES TOWN OF WESTPHALIA BERLIN, July 3.—The town of Reck- linhausen in Westphalia and vicinity suf- fered great damage vesterday as the re- sult of a cyelone. A number of persons were buried under the ruins of thelr houses. Several of the injured dled. The | town of Oer suffered similarly. | CHOLERA IN ALL BUT THREE BOMBAY DISTRICTS LONDON, July 4.—A dispatch to the Ex- | press from Bombay, dated Tuesday that in all except three districts cholera is raging in Bombay presidency. cases reported for the week ending June 26 numbered 20,689 a deaths 12,333, | | | S g s e | MARRIED AT SAUSALITO. | { | | Miss Louise Cn;x;bell Becomes the Bride of Dr. Rixford. Special Dispateh to The Can SAN RAFAEL, July 3.—Dr. Emmett Rixford of the Cooper Medical College of | San Francisco and Miss Louise C. Camp- bell were marrfed at noon to-day In Christ Church at Sausalito by the Rev. H. Howitt. The bride is the daughter of | H. C. Campbell. The wedding party went from the house of the bride to the! | church, where the ceremony Jook place. | | The bresents were many and cosd v | Thhe® Reat man. W. W Sanders sented the bride with a beautiful dlnmnnd crescent. After the wedding the party re- turned to the home of the bride, where things good to eat and pleasant to drink | were spread In abundance. Dr. Rixford | and his bride will make an extended tour up_the coast, visiting Portland, Seattle and other points of Interest ———————— Suicide of a Prisoner. Speelal Dispatch to The Call. | SPOKANE, Wash.,, July 3—William Freundt, known as “Crazy BIll the Butcher” when he lived in Butte several years ago, hanged himself last night in his cell in the State Penitentiary at Walla | Walia. November 22 last he murdered his | friend and neighbor, August Zasprel, near this city. He ambushed and shot down | his victim, then buried his body beneath |a pile of rocks. He was su: geupd ar- | | rested and Jast March confessed the crim. | but would not explain hi motive. He | pleaded gulity to manslaughter, and March 27 was sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment. Last nighr he secured a | | short plece of rope and with it hanged | himself in his cell. He was dead when | the guards opened his cell door this morn- ing. | 4 | | —_——————— American-made clocks and watches are now shipped direct from American ports to every quarter of the globe. CANDIDATES FOR WEST POINT ARE 10 BE EXAMINED Competitive Test to Deter- mine the Successful Applicant. BRGEFE—— Committes of Three Appointed by Senator Perkins Will Decide Upon the Youth to Be Eonored. P Oakland Office San Francisco Ca 18 Broadway, July To determine which one ¢ more of young men who pointment to West Po k and D will be Clasc plicants from enterin ommittee to ¢ cessful_candida be by July 10 and m t dant at West P ¥ to afternoon at the War Office from Lord SR A T R P | Melville Held to Answer. “PRETORIA, July 3.—General Hunter | OAKLAND reached Frankfort july 1 without opposi- | | known ) ar Brothers —_——————— Wife Seeks a Divorce. OAKLAND, July 3—Eva Ro iit to-day for a div sewarne on the gr ADVERTISEME‘ITS SENT FREE TO MEN! | A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Resteres Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will - led phy the 1 free tria s a suffer w resultin loss of strength : ricocele or emaciation of parts ean now cure themseives at home. The remedy ha-z a peculiarly grateful effect of nd seems to act direet | to _the desi < T and develoy It cures al that come from y the nat- ural funetic absolute success gest to the State ) S Elektron building. . you desire 3 ages will be ¢ 1 with promptly.” Tha Institute Is sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated. and the free enable them e how easy it Is to be cure the proper re Sut =o’|]5’1 in a that its recipient need have no embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to writs without delay. carefully THE LIBERAI. CREDIT HOUSE BRILLIANT’S, FOR FURNITURE AND CARPETS REDUCED PRICES. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES, 338-340-342 POST ST., Open Evenings. Near Powell. visrs DR. JORDAN’S oagar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY SF. bet. G227, 5.2.Gal. k et Anatomical Musseum in the. World. cagnerses of any contracted dieaie pesitively cured 'y ih: oldact Speculist cn the Coast. 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