The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 9

———————————— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FIGHT AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE Argument on Petition for Injunction Heard by Judge Hebbard. PR, Behalf of Plaintiff It Is Con- tended That Municipal and County Governments , Are Separate. and cou provisions « afternoc mmission fre tednese by b erks to serve in th d Tax Coliect ber and Campbe plaintiff BAZAAR OF MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Measonic Hall Is a Pleas- y Successful Robin? Miss evening con- male quart Mr. Tombs 2 pians d other ORDER OF NAVAL OFFICERS HAS A SOCIAL SESSION FElects Officers and Spends a Pleasant Evening at the California Hotel. Order nited Btates, . ' nia Hotel and cil—Captain Horace Zerah Richardson Sebree, U. | £ Thompeon. Jeremiah Cutier Burnett Horatio Turner. late Matthews, U. £ N term ending Zerah Howard late erved and the social chat Michael Sweeney’s Will. w of Michael Sweeney, who died | C leaving an estate valued at < $10,0%, was filed for probate | Decedent bequeaths his entire e in equal shares to his chfldren— Ragan, Christine A. O'Brien rns. Sophie A. Sweeney, Mar- fller and Eugene T. Sweeney. GRAPE-NUTS. | A CHEMIST SPEAKS | 0f Predigested Food. having tested and tried every edigested food on the market, | menting in my own family, my attracted to. an article Brawny Scots’ Diet mentioning | and Grape-Nuts. I carefully tested od and finally began its use In with most gratifying results. ttle boy at that time was a pale, | emic child and very poorly nourished. w, thanks to Grape-Nuts, he is as fine | pec:men of infantile strength as I could for. My own personal experience ane much to me. For some years I ubied n was e new my fami 1 with dyspepsia; that is, I cad or any preparation of such as cake or any »d whea of the starchy pr of indigestion, sour stomach, costiveness nd hea ar s 1 quit that sort of food and ¥ , which has the starchy rt predigested, 1 began to recover. The change has been remarkable. 1 formerly weighed 122 pounds and now weigh 187. Am strong, have more nerve force than I ever possessed, appetite perfect, sleep | #ound and can endure any amount of | work. 1 know exactly where the change | has come from, and it is from your truly scientific and nderful food, which is worthy of the highest commendation.” Chas. B. Prior, C. of P, Class '8, Middle- town, N. Y. pa | rupt | services of a local detective and later on | Pinkerton agency. | department, and in one instance a witness | known as In But One Precinct Did the Number of Bryan Ballots Two Figures. Deposited Pass AKLAND, Nov. 7.—With a plu- rality of 7674 for Willlam Mec- Kinley, Alameda County was ready to do battle with the State for the Republican ban- ner t has so often won before, but whe: e returns from S8an Francisco be- gan to come in late this afternoon and it Wwas announced that the metropolis would give MeKinley between 11,000 and 12,000 ty over Bryan Alameda County k ite political hat off to the larger city at plura But Oakland is consoling itself with the fact that in no other county in the State was a comgle(e Republican ticket elected, and that there Is but one office-holder in the county not a Republican, that bein T. C. Crawford, County Superintendent o Schools, who was elected two yvears ago. There was some trepidation in the Re- publican ranks over some of the candi- dates, but the only district that was the least close was thé First Supervisorial, which is normally Democratie, and where Thomas D. Wells, the Democratic candi- date, is a wonderfully popular man. surervisor By 137 DisTRICT. - BUSANBLL_mHove across the bay and is prepared to surren- der the banner. But in giving up the banner to the big city Alameda County does not feel at all chagrined, for never before in her his- tory has such a majority been given for President, and many_years has Ala- meda Leld the banner. "It must be con- fos ed that the Republicans of Alameda unty did not look upon San Franclsco their ~onpetitor for the Republican ner. Their attention = directed to- ward Los Angeles County, for this is the only county In the State that has ever wrested the jrecious bit of silk from its resting place with the Oakland Republican Alllance. Tke Republicans of Alameda Count vere a little surprised in more ways than one in this unlooked for come of the election. In the first place, was hardly expected that Alameda Coun- ty would give much more than the 5000 majority that It gave four years ago. In the second place, it was thought that this majority would easily be more than any possible majority that either San Fra cisco or Los Angeles counties could giv When the figures fro: Alameda Coun began to come in last night and it was seen that the McKinley majority would be nearly 6600, and when it climbed to 7000 and gave indications of reaching 750, the people of Alameda Coun: ought 'that b tely safe, and tk that idea firmly implant- home with n their minds There was great ofeing in Oakland to- intil the retu from Ban Francisco and then Oakland found that it banner in a direction that it day came in CORRUPTION IS FULLY EAPOSED Los Angeles Police Officials Are Charged With Offenses. PR SR Spectal Dispatch to The Call, | 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 7.—The long ex- pected report of the committee of fifteen, | which has been engaged for some time in | an investigation of abuses In certain of artments of the city has been given to the public. The mittee has been making a patient search government, | com- | rA YE.B.OGDEN suPERIOR : s [ ——= “Jlpee, < Rl wAwy The Republican nominees for Superior Judges—John Ellsworth of Alameda and 7. B. Ogden of Oakland—made most re- markable runs and thelr majorities will be almost 10,000 each. They ran far ahead of the national ticket, owing to thelr per- sonal standing nud popularity and to the feeling that it is best to retain a good udiciary, wh Alameda County is aec- e. nowledged tc So Alameda County gave the second largest ority in the State and the largest majority in proportion to the total vote east, for the McKinley vote was more than two to one. This county has elected a complete Republican legisiative ticket, a complete Republican Board of Super- visors and a_complete Republican i- clary. Even San Francisco, with its bi majority of figures, cannot show a vote of two to one for McKinley. The figures of Alameda County are in- teresting, In but one precinct in the county Aid Bryan get a vote of more than two figures and that was in Frultvale No. 3, a very large precinct. and there he recelved 115 votes. but McKinley recelved Exactly the am ng is to be sald an, the Demo atic candidate for . and in this same precinct he 108 votes. The contest for the banner Republican Assembly district in the county la between the Fort v enth Distriet, which comprises all of A 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, sSuPERIOR 1900. ,ALAMEDA MOURNS LOSS OF SILKEN BANNER FOR LARGEST REPUBLICAN MAJORITY TO SAN FRANCISCO Must Be Consoled With Knowledge That Majority Is Greatest in Proportion to Vote. seph R. Knowland ran, and the Fifty- first District, which comprises the Bev- ard, part of the Fifth Ward, East and some smaller precincts, in which Dr. N. K. Foster ran. Foster took the ra]m away from Knowland by a very small majority, he receiving 2245 majority against 2068 for Knowland. Each of these candidates got a vote of three to their opponents’ one. fl?e tremendous vote given Congressman Metcalf makes him the active leader of the party in Alameda County, and there are whispers abroad of his possible candi- L L1l s 5T | JUDGE.. e Torr MiTerEL— sSuPERVISOR | 51T DISTRICT. T RES PHeTS CANDIDATES STATE SENATOR, S AND SUPERVISORS ALAMEDA COUNTY. SUCCESSFUL b bk & meda_ecity of Eden + Brooklyn Township and part ownship, In which distriet Jo- dacy for Governor. This the Congressman denles, saying that he Is satisfied to serve his constituents in the national legislature if they are so willing. Here are the complete returns from Ala- meda County: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. McKinley Bryan Debs . Woolley . CONGRESSMAN, Metcalf, R. Freeman, D. . Dague, S. D. Held, Pro. . . SUPERIOR JUDGES. Ellsworth, R. Ogden, R. O'Brien, D. Holman, D. Smith, S. D. ver, Pro. Clark, Pro. 4 STATE SENATOR. Twenty-Seventh District. Lukens, R. .. Griffith, D. Andrew, S. D. May, Pro. .... ASSEMBLYMEN. Forty-Sixth District. P, Mattos, R. 1785 | May, D. s Russell, Pro. 6 Forty-Seventh District. ¢ \l Knowland. R. . Bartlett, D. . Altona, S. D. Vancrom. Pro. . Forty-Eighth District. Kelley, R. | | | /\ ~H.D. ¥ RO = | b sormmvisor R ) 4o DisTRICT. R (o ! i ‘White, D. 742 Pratt, 8. 0 Forty-Ninth District. McWade, R. Gelder, D. . Forsberg, . D. Phillips, Pro. . Fiftieth Distriet. Bliss, R. . Mera, D. Philbrick, 8. D. Humphreys, Pro. Fifty-First District, Foster, R. .. . 337 Reboll, D. 11 Lesser, S. D. 168 ‘Wales, Pro. ..... . 13 SUPERVISORS. First District. Pelouze, 1 The vote on Berkeley Justices Peace was as follows: Fdgar, 1165 674; Lord, 3 of the Lloyd, ASHE’S SWEET POTATOES GO TO EPICURES AND ORPHANS T. H. Williams Jr. Busy Distributing Carload of Garden Truck He Won on Julius Kahn’s Election. | This ceeds to be paid to since its organization, and has expended | much time and money in its efforts to get at the bottom of the wrongs alleged to have been carried on and still existing. Particular attention is paid to the police »artment, where Police 1ing comes in for a scoring. on the Police Commission, after certain explanations by the committee of fifteen, was adopted without dissent. says in part: “The general charges against the police | commission® current among others, were: in__the That Immunity community, | o | carry on the various Chinese gambling ames, the oplum dens and the lottery houses, was purchased by the Chinamen | from either the police commission or some | of its members, or from persons ciaiming to have influence with them; that the matter of granting and transferring liquor | licenses in the city of Los Angeles is be- | ing controiled by the brewers, who own 2 farge number of saloons and who are tensive scale; that great favoritism ex- ists in the granting of liquor licenses and in permitting transfers thereof; that cor- influences were brought io bear to | srevent’ the suspension or revocation of | fln-nsr's that ought to have been revoked for ross violation of city ordinances: that In many instances the license sus. pended or revoked was either renewel or transferred to some nominee of the former licensee and for s benefit, oy | means of corrupt bargains or Influences: that the city regulation of saloons was being constantly violated as to Sunday and night closing. “This committee thereupon secured the i the services of two detectives from the The report then cites In detail the evi- dence accumulated against Commissioner Ling and others and shows conclusively that the police department has long been hand in glove with the Chinatown gam- bling ring, the saloon element and other law-breaking elements. Former Police Captain Roberts 1s particularly well grilled, the report stating that his dis- missal ought to have taken place long ago. Specific instances of bribery and col- jusion are cited against members of the against Roberts was spirited away just before the captain was to be tried on a serious charge. Certain members of the City Council the “High Five” are also dressed up. Winship Trial Nearing the End, SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—Argument in the trial of Thomas Winship, for the murder of Frank Narvaez, began in Judge Lori- gan's court to-day. H. V. Morehouse, who was eng: to u?eclully prosecute Winship, made the opening statement for the people. This afternoon Attorney B. A. Herrington oke for the defense. He maintained tl the shooting was done in self defense. District Attorney Camp- bell will close the case in the morning and it will be given to the jury te-morrow afternoon. s il e s Blizzard in Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—A blizzard is bearing down upon this section. The weather has turned cold and neavy snow- LR AL LS, T Pl TIh the anow 'still fallihg and the wind blowing a gale. Commissioner | The report | The report | carrying on the saloon business on an ex- | e 5 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., is to certify that we have received a carload of sweet potatoes from W. L. Ashe to be sold on consignment, pro_ Mr. Ashe when sold. PORTER BROTHE 11, 7, 190, I g i » | + THE BIT OF PAPER BY WHICH POSSESSION WAS GIVEN OF THE CARLOAD OF SWEET POTATOES LOST BY W. L. ASHE AND WON BY T. H. WILLIAMS JR. ON AN ELECTION BET. - H. WILLIAMS JR. will be- come a dispenser of swect potatoes to-day. He has a @ carload of the succulent tu- bers won so easily on an ele tion bet that he thinks if he were to seli them it would be a shame to take the money. While he has not handled a sack in this campalgn he now Intends to d tribute several with impartial liberaliiy to Democratic and Republican friends alike. The larger part of the carload wiil be divided among the orphan asylums of Ban Francisco. The tale of Willlams' unique bet of dol- lars against garden truck is being told and laughed over among clubmen and oliticians. Wil L. Ashe was the other ettor—the man who lost the potatoes. His discomfiture was due to an overcon fidence in the ability of his brother, K. Porter Ashe to defeat Julius Kahn in the race for Congressman. Ashe had not spoken to Willlams since 1883, when Porter Ashe and Williams had trouble and Iftigation over the ownersnip of the mare Geraldine and other raco [t horses purchased by Willlams from Mike Kelly, Ashe's trainer. To the great sur. rise of Willlams Ashe approached him n the Palace Hotel bar Tucsday evening and called him away from Major Fraig McLaughlin and Louls Lissak, with whom he was talking. The three (hought for a moment that trouble was brewing, but Ashe said goodnaturedly: “Tom, I'd like to make a little bef you on'the election, just for the old times.” “Well, I'm agreeable.” replled Williams, “what will It be, Wil " “I've bet all the ready cash I have, Ashe said, “on my brother's election, but T had a eéarload of sweet potatoes shipped which arrived to-day, consigned to Porter Bros. Now, I'll bet those potatoes against their market value In money that K. Por- ter Ashe will be elected Congressman.” “T'll take it,” sald Williams, “and if you have any more garden truck bring it along and I'll cover it with money.” So the wager was made at even money, prosperity prices for the potatoes. Oads were at that time In the evening 3 to 1 against Porter Ashe, but when a man is betting potatoes that he raised himself and betting them on his brother's eiection to Congress he does not figure odds very closely. Besides it was good McKinley with e of 2 gold that he stood to win. Two hours after the bet was made Por- ter Ashe's friends were admitting that he was defeated, and five hours after it was lmm‘lc even Will Ashe was forced to admit that he was a carload lot of sweet po- tatoes poorer. He promptly signed an order on Porter Bros. for the delivery of the potatoes on Williams' demand or order. Williams was busy yesterday making out a list of friends to whom he will send sacks of the choice article known In the market as “‘Merced sweet potatoes,” for these were raised on the Ashe family's Maltese Villa ranch. Among the epicures who will be so remembered are Major McLaughlin, M. F. Tarpey, Julius Kahn, whose gallant race won the potatoes: A. . Spreckels, S. M. Shortridge, Harry Veuve, J. Naglee Burke, Frederick Zeile, D. M. Burns, M. H. de Young and a host of others. Six sacks will be unloaded into the Pacific Union Club ceilar. The re- mainder of the carload will be divided among the orphan asylums, to help fill the little dinner pails, as Sam Shortridge would put it. There will be many to re- ;lolca with Tom Williams over the killing e made In garden truck when Julius Kahn won in a canter from Porter Ashe. HOTEL ARRIVALS. N W Berry, Cal |T Gilbert, Berkeley | W G Hunt & w, Los A|H W Heiss, N Y A Rarhn W B Waycott, Cal B C Harf, Sacto Mrs M G R Nilés, N Y Dr Taylor, Livermore GRAND HOTEL. L G Dinwoody, Stanfd|W Lowell, Sacto Miss L Eddy, Sta Barb Aug Knab, Cincinpat! M Strouse. Berkeley Mrs J E Merritt, Cal | C Linkenbach, Bkrsflld|J Lyons & w, Oakland &6 Brooks & w, Cal |0 Scribner, Visalla R A al |G Stracham, S Jose | W Crosby, Bakersfleld |A H Jarman, San Jose W W Brown, Colusa |A Machomich, Boca | J M Oliver. Alameda |J S Forrest, San Jose | E Mason Bakersfeld |A L Adams. Los Ang H H Hayford, Omaha |G M Westcott, Concord | & H Plerce, Cal J P Foley & w, Cal | C B Shaver, Fresno |J D Schuyler, Los Ang | J H Gardiner, Cal |HC , Cai ¥ H_Harris, Berkeley|M J Wright, Saeto H W Keller, Los Ang O Never, Paso Robles W Meyers, Stockton |G F Ditzler, Biggs E C Sessions Jr. Oakld L C White, Del Monte | T Holland, Philadelph F L upgu:un. Berkley| A B Cole, Salt Lake F W_Belcher, Eureka A Seolari & w, Lompoc | © T Farmer, St Touls W Palache, Herkeley 'G H_Hedges, Pitts Mre M J Skinner, Cal |0 G Wood, Seattle A3 Farmer & w, N Y waukee N W Mallory & w, Cal A J Waterhouse, Cal | E W Wells, Bureka |D R Stephenson, I. An £ E Swinford, Colusa |R Alllson & w, ‘Alaska | R W Skinner, Fureka R C Lawrence, Bost NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A M Cook, Yolo WS Levy, Beattle C Wetzlar, § Barbara R Stenhouse, Algiers | o mnlison, Salem, W McKinney, U S A |W C R Hogan, Stanfd | J T Edslin, Presno | F M Ruet & w, N G D Ameés, Chicago |J N Bachelor, S Rosa O P Dildock, Stanford|C E Nash, Illinols H McCarthy & w, Cal|H G Powers, Crockett | & G Loomis, Chicago |J James, Inyo §;Byilman, Benicla | A A Davidson, Vancou | Rev J H Phelps, Mich C Howe & W, Loa Ang | J' Sullivan, Boston E E Baker, Los Anj b4 1 Dicuicnsn oo Mary E Prelps. Mich | © Nygaro, Vallejo L Wartenberg, L Ang 3 PALACE HOTFL. A 8 Casper, Denver |8 Sydark, Cal €D Hyland Cal B R o & Wak Tt W L Davis'& w, Cal |J Cook, Va acBalr ', Menlo Boston inklaye, ead. Keswi R D 7 Owens, 8o ose |} ‘Brown. Nese 3 7 Groep."San Mateo| Max Obértelder' N ¥ | M { Boti¥i SRurcta (B Wait & . cal” A Brown, Cal H ch & w, Or | R A Gi ateo| Mrs Oberfelder, N ¥ | My F Tate & Children, | W E Wallace, Fresno G P Morran, Cal M A McOill, Cat| P A Mastin, Stanford| W H Andrews s eh X ler, Oakl apa nn, Oakland rs LA zu._ ‘Washi: H , Lockford | A C er, Oakland!T L Emith, ng.\;lcufls has not worn her crown W P Jones & w, U SAR Keating, Cal A W Kelly, Berkel Green, more twenty times during her whols J H Wray, c & B Tavior, Oaxland relgn. ! Must Roll Peanut Up Stairs With a | LIKENS COUNCIL 70 WEATHERVANE Mayor Snow Descants Upon the Varied Moods of | City Fathers. | Oakland Office San Franciseo C 1118 Broadway, Nov. “If ever it should come to pass that coats of arms should be adopted civie bodies T believe a. weathervane would be appropriate for the present City Coun- cil.” was Mayor Snow’s caustic sentiment expressed to-day at a meeting of the Board of Public Works during a discus- slon concerning the purchase of Fire De- partment house sites in the annexed ter- ritory. For some reason not apparent on the ?nrlara, a faction In the municipal legis- lature has been busily engaged in doub- ling back on the question of purchase of lease of site for an engine-house. Half a dozen resolutions have been transmitted from the Council to the hoard, and there have been so many changes of opinion that his Honor has become exasperated, | particularly in view of the fact that the board has long since leased one site and | is about ready to close the lease on an- | other one. | The property selected s a lot on Vernon | avenue, near Telegraph avenue. Alden leased it from H. C. Babecock at $10 a | month, with option of purchase within two vears for $600. e second site Is at Klinkner and San Pablo avenues, leased | for $12 a month from Charles A. Klinkner, with option of purchase for $525. | Plans for the engine-houses. which will | be temporary structures, will ready Mnndag The Board of Police Commissioners re- | celved a communication to-day from Mrs. | Lena Rice, who desires to retain her un- | salaried position of City Prison matron, | although she has resigned as assistant | secretary of the Associated Charities. Mrs. D. C. Borland, who succeeded to the assistant secretaryship, has been present- ed for the matron's place by the associa- | tion. The Police Commissioners will not | directly interfere, but a suggestion has | been made which will probably settle the glifil‘n!ty before the next meeting of the all oard. | Chief Hodgkins reported that he had in- | vestigated charges made agajnst Police- | man Sfll by Edward Tharsing and did not | believe thef’ ecould be sustained. The re- port was filed. Licenses to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 7.—Licenses to marry | ‘were issued to-day to Frank Herbert Pat- erson, aged 2 years, San Juan, and Minnle Brown Pearce, 22, Alameda; Manuel Pa- checo White, 24, and Mary Miller, 16, both of San Leandro; Millard F. Boyee, 50, South Oswego, N. Y., and Zilpha Har+: Boyce, 48, San Francisco; Manuei A, Neves, 32, Irvington, and Emma Martin, 16, Decoto; Gilbert Fuller Graham, 29, and Id:i Goodridge Blanchard, 30, Massachu- setts. e Toothpick. Supervisor James P. Booth will pay election bet to-day. That is, he will it if the day is long enough and if he sesses the necessary skill to roll a pea. nut up the five flights of stairs of the Press Club building with a toothpick. Booth's bet was made with F. N. Moore, another member of the Press Club. Moore | has luxuriant red whiskers and he to shave them off and present them to | | | | | | Booth on a platter if Bryan should be | elected. Booth's end of the wi T had to be something different, for he has no | vlhelh'nr; on 'hlll“chln. The tooth- P and peanu e was Y et i, e S et sy | S When twilight falls. i | porations were | caster and Carl BHTTLE OVER AN PIPERT'S STAND Hayne Claims Le Conte Has Been on Both Sides of the Water Case. APy Engineer Permitted to Testify, Court . Ruling That He Is Not De- barred by Law or Ethies. Oakla Engineer I employed by to make an vajuation of Company’s plant, bobbed up suit trial to-day as a witnes poration. Not « for the eity, ve appearance er made a Clerk's « Judge Hart allowed Le Conte to testify Said his Honor do not know that the witness ob- any information from the ¢ yuneil while he was emp the city | of and.” But Hayne made one point stick fast When Le Conte produced a I of | his report, which E | know w rma m that for is of the document MeCutchen said the engineer would use it only mem ory Hayne nte that h ) m by not use tended opened wi examinat vice president found that Mr. him much and limits. ild it tell akland was outside t Mr. Ding what_portion of he Oa d W and he was supplied relativei the city pany had sumers in dation Dingee had no p way the two sy water masna declared “sometimes scribers a_day because the C to supply them at 5 Dingee finally ca that there were about 3060 were not in servi Le ¢ as th 3 ited and went Into a long detailed statement of the o 4 construction work of the Contra a Company since 1886, his estimates being based on data furnishea to him by F neers Boardman and Hewson of the wa a P e s v on the 1886 report, which cov . upon work done before that yea McCutchen abandoned his inquiry along that line FRAUEN VEREIN GIVES CONCERT FOR CHURCH Annual Entertainment for Benefit of St. Mattheus, at Which Ladies Officiated. For tweo hours | ev Square Hall echoed 1al enterts Mattheus Frauen Vere inment of the 1 for the bene- fit of St. Mattheus Church. The Verein has Mrs Gompertz for president, Mrs. Olsen for vice president, Mrs. Mauch for secretary, Miss Folke for recording secre- tary and Miss Kochendorfer for treasurer. The members are all Included in th it. Mattheus Church, and all the performers are aiso in the congregation and Sunday school. Rev. H. Gehrcke, pastor of the church, was pre: . i esides acting as ma ter "F made a brief add German. Charles ber's Mandolin Club opened the performance. Miss J Greninger sang nicely a soprano solo: two children. Martha and Anna Ohlandt. play- jano due Y cleverly; Harry e i recited: Miss E C. Zinnen playe chius sang, and ma Thirbach sang; Mis a violin solo; Mrs. L. ( the Humboldt Glee Club red’ glee music. The Glee Club includes G. T. Wal. lace, L. E. Cavalier, R. E. Houseman, Rodgers and W. L. Wellisch Mandolin Club played several When_the musical performance was ov refreshments were served and the people all stayed and had a good time. Ayl e bl Message of Congratulation. Yesterday Joseph S. Spear Jr., chairman of the Fourth Congressional District Re- ublican Committee, received the follow- rng message from Perry S. Heath, secre- tary of the Republican National Commit- tee: CHICAGO, November T. Hon. Joseph S. Spear Jr.. Palace Hotel, San Francigeo: [t was indeed a sweeping victory. in which you and your State rendered yeoman service. PERRY S. HEATH. Cures Blood Poison A Trial Treatment Sen: Free to All Who Suffer From Any Stage of the Diseasa. Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All Other Treatments Failed to Even Help. <ty There has been discoversd by the State Medical Institute, 208 Elektron buflding, Fort ‘Wayne, Ind., the most remarkable Blood Poison cure ever heard of. It has cured all such in- dications as mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations of the body, and in hundreds of cases where the halr and eyebrows had fallen out and the whole skin was a mass of bolls, pimples and ulcers this wonderful specific has completely changed the whole body into clean, perfect condition of physical heaith Every raliroad running into Fort Wayne brin scores of sufferers seeking this new and marv. ous cure, and to enabie those who cannot travel to realize what a truly marvelous work the in- stitute is accomplishing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial treatment, so that every one can cure themselves in the privacy of own home. This is the onl cure for Biood Poison. Do not ae.’xm""":'; write at once and the free trial will sealed in plain package. 5w