The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901. PLANS A REMEDY FOR LABOR'S ILLS shop Montgomery Would Have All Disputes Arbitrated. it s the Establishing in Each Com- - v of Bonrds With the Full Power of Courts. Right » of Los dressed a large is evening on number of ed seats on the iaynes presided which p e demand . v . DARO‘CX‘COLLIDES WITH A POLICEMAN’S FIST nto Poolroom Proprietor Looks Into the Muzzle of a Revolver. Sacra a nts wded with ark Da- v the attend wn the caught u made some rem draw a pistol, 8 nd to his abdomen to r A where he has an internal » were arrests. ument to Soldiers. 29.—Th AfT: POSTUM CEREAL. HARD LINES To Make a Man Toe the Mark, ke both tobacco and coffee away man seems pretty tough, but the rdered me to quit both, my s very poor and I had got where ittle work. h after quitting I com cco again, because I could I got along without the ason that I had taken u Coffee, which I found very the appetite and wonderfully ed twenty-five pounds by its I am a well man. I dis- this way that it was the old- that hurt me and not the tobaceo. When 1 tried Postum 1 asa relish it, but found that it was t made right—t is, they aid not bofl long enough. Next time it came on the e it was fine, and I have been using since letcher, an old sold! ubled with dyspep 1 toid him experience and my cure, and told quit coffee and use Postum Food was some time ago. ' I saw and he told me he had r in twenty years ani uld induce him to go back from the use of common coffee. He e trouble in getting it made -4 e vered in fashioned coffee er of this place, rd of Dillon was als- spepeia. 1 told him of my the use of Postum Food Coffee 1 him to be careful in having cooked long enough when he te never better. ers who have been benefited by g «ostum Food Coffee. a true friend of suffering humanity.— mas Spring, Deavertown, Ohir TEXAS MAY OWN BIG OIL GUSHER Provisions of . Public School Act Said to Apply to the Property. Investigation Being Made by State Land Commission to Determine State other hand, declares | (ofor | | | | water day he is perfectly well and | uid give you the names of a number | 10 1 believe you | off the Exact Location of the Well. R Special Dispatch to The Call AUSTIN, Tc 1. 20.—The ofl from near Beaumont, of the State Te Commissjoner overkd that the Charles R pubiic fr 1 \ 1853, contains a pro- and minerals found on or the date of the aw shall belong to the of the passage of that land in that section of vision schoc 1 to the school fund and finitely known whether to the school fund and the passage of the met is fact is now in progress, und that the Lucas well is may be taken to give t rellef after the State roper remuneration for very that a big portion lands of East Texas hool fund and ge of the act ing effect on t wor braced in that act all ol discovered out delay. e called to the , which is now ter will_b of the Leg! 1 owns large tracts of land tive ofl region of East Tex- Land Office is being applica osire to purch or lease such are being acted ble. umont Geyser Oil with a capital ed it The purpose Goodei um of I Jowa: son of Oklahoma City, O mith of Houston and L. W. Waco. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postmasters Commissioned, Pensions Granted and Patents Issued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Postmaster Washington—John W. California—In- San Melvina J. Town, Los lows: Mar- . War with . Ruedy, Ban Frederick Meyers, widows: Ann C. combined r W stove heelbarrow and Blom, Orangevale, horse nd A. A- Wal- ce for teaching ar ustin’ J. Davidson, Douglas Ci rank H. Jackson, San Francis- i thrust counterbalance for centri- afting: Florentine L. . dlal for spring an Rafael, Miller, San Henry B. weighing . Sim signor . El Rio, tube hard L. Thu- John N regon Humphrey, James W. 1l uller Thompson, , twina ry W. Thurlow and J. T. Ep- can opener. iel M ctice fon ge has been ad- re the Supreme Solicitor General Representative Newlands gave a dinner 1t in honor of- Mr. Shortridge and el George Stone. — H GIRL'S STRINGE STORY OF BEING ABDUCTED Says She Was Held a Prisoner by Fricnds and Kept Hidden in a Trunk. TACOMA, Jan. 29.—Annabel Fox, who ared from het home in Everett a ago, has re ned to her parents »duction story which to believe. weel with who pretended to be arents and who joined in rer when she was miss- ims to have been kept a house, spending most of second floor. Whenever into the house she was black trunk which was tight, just enabling her to of the time she was con- se of Mr. Elwell, a 3 ams’. Annabel claims Willlams is a shoplifter; and D was to train her to shoplifter too. She demurred Sunday, was allowed to go ame s got out a warrant arrest, and yesterday he to custod, He will have a 1 the week. There is much ot T the affair. tly alarmed when to return from a friend's, wer where they supposed she had gone, | was first throught she had been taken :; Tacoma or Seattle, but inquiry failed ty secureé any trace of her. The girl was fairly well treated. to Food was carried up er regularly ENCOURAGING REPORT OF GIBSON OIL STRIKE Product Said to Be of a Good Quality and the Well Flowing Freely. WOODLAND, Jan. ? . M. Eaton, a merchant of this city, has returned from an inspection of the oil strike on the Gib. son place, west of Arbuckle. the hill is about as large as an ordf v barrel. The flow has been checked g\flrfix construction of a temporary levee, which dams the water above the Source of the oil spring. The present flow is therefore cenfined to seepage. The seepage oil is spread over the surface of the pond for a half-mile, and even shows on Bear Creek, - are four tanks on the ground, all of which are two-thirds full. The flow ot and ofl was in a three-inch stream n the preportion of one part water and w6 parts oil. The water and ofl were separated by means of cocks at the bot- tom of the tanks. A large tank of 1560 gallors capacity was filled in about thirty minutes. There is no road to the spring. The tanks were taken to the top of the hill d rolled down the incline. Opera- re not likely to be resumed until a congtructed and sufficient tank ca- for an emergency i provided. Mr. n brought with him a bottle of the nd esfimates {te commercial value to be four or five time: e tl Eakersfield oil. s s h‘.n e tions A ba is embraced in the new | situated on land that | gation with the view of | in that region | s from par- | in the Secre- | Fran- | Coffen- | The hole in | DEMENTED WOMAN DROPS THIRTY FEET FROM HOTEL FIRE ESCAPE AND LANDS ON POLICEMAN’S HEAD She Is in the Receiving Hospital Under Treatment for a Slight Contusion of the Back---Patroiman McShane Feels as if He Had Been Struck by a Car and the Woman’s Consort Is in Jail I M€ SHANE | : ANNIE (TRTITRAR i ‘L’Iffl' ; { il T f Ay Q g Y SN it it EBNEST J KREPPER AN AL N POLICEMAN, PEACEFULLY PATROLLING HIS BEAT, 1S STARTLED AND ALMOST CRUSHED TO EARTH BY THE SUBSTANTIAL BODY OF A LIVING WOMAN, WHO DROPS FROM A FIRE ESCAPE ON TO WHICH IN DELIRIUM S8HE HAD SPRUNG. the opinion that he is lucky to be | alive. Annie Bouley, who weighs about 160 pounds, fell a distance of fully thirty feet early ves- | terday morning and landed upon his nead and shoulders. The impact threw him to the sidewalk. He invoiuntarily saved the woman from serious injury. She is in the | | Receiving Hospital under treatment for | a contusion of the back. McShane ‘‘feels | sore all over,” but ig still able to attend | to his duties as patrolman. He begs to | | be excused, however, from in future be- ing called upon to serve as a “‘pillow” to save erratic females who decide upon taking the fire escape as the quickest and casiest way of reaching the street. Patrolmen McShane and Prowse were standing at the corner of Pine and | Kearny streets about 3:.40 o'clock yester- day morning, when their attention was | 1SKS RECENITIN OF HS LEARNING Scientific Revelations the " Basis of a Big Suit. —_—— DULUTH, Minn., Jan. !§.~Papor= were filed at St. Paul to-day in a suit of the ut- most importance not alohe on account of the amount of money involved but because of some scientific revelations that will be made when It comes to trial. The suit 1s brought by H. W. Pearson of this city against J. J. HIll and the Great Northern to recover $1,500,00. The <oal lands in Montana involved are claimed to be worth $14,000,000. They are held by Hill interests, and it is alleged were taken after discov- ery by Pearson under a contract by which Péarson was to have a share in the prof- | | its. But it is the elucidation of a new logical theory which overturns previo: theories that gives the sult its chief im | portance. | | | Pearson, after twenty years' study, | evolved the Floodwo theory of the formation of coal beds. He has tested this theory all over the world, and while | keeping it secret has by its use discovered | new coal areas, notably the Stockett mines in Montaha and areas on the P: a- cific Coast. He asserts that the Hill in- |-terests secured thousands of acres under his direction and are now minin daily. | sues, CANADA MAY PURCHASE NORTHERN PACIFIC LINES Manitoba Branches to Become Prop- erty of Government and Leas:d to Another Company. WINNIPEG, Jan. 20.—1It is practically settled, according to reports current to- a;réhx.n: ::: ?:ve;nmmt has decided to &e itoba for nl:‘;u:te!r‘n oo 8 m‘.l‘ 000, and Jease ! to anoth of & low ?&n’{fifi“""’ fil“\“mfimucn l 1600 tons | For a share of this profit he now | l ATROLMAN J. J. McSHANE is of attracted by a woman's cries for assist- | to the Receiving Hospital. ance. Looking up Pinc street they saw a woman in her nightrobe on the fire es- cape in front of the Gailhard Hotel. A man was holding her by and endeavoring to get her balk to an open window on the second floor. Prowse ran into the hotel to reach th struggling pair, while Mc8hane stood un- derneath the laddef to await develoo- ments. The “develooments” came quicker than McShane expécied. The man sud- denly released his hald of the womaun; she took a flying leap fro he fire escape and landed on top of Shane's head. McShane quickly picked himself up from the sidewalk and fouad that he was still bodily sound, althougn feeling as if struck by an électric car. The woman was lying in a heap and moaning heavily. MeShane | raized her up and carced her into the no- tel office Just as Prowse came down the stairs with the man who had been on the fire escape with her. The patrol wagon was summoned and the party proceeded BRIEF LOCAL NEWS. TOM THOMPSON LET GO.—On motion of Assistant United States Attorney Banning yes- terday the case of Tom Thompson of Méndo- nty, was dismissed. KICKED ON THE FOOT BY A HORSE.— Bob Atwood, an employe of the Telephone Company, had his right foot dressed at the Emergency * Hospital _yesterday. The injury was caused by a horse’s kick. The viclous F"‘" broke several of the small bones in the oot. CARL SUNDGUIST & CO. INSOLVENT.— Carl Sundquist and Andrew Soderberg, as in dividuals and as members of the firm of Carl Bundguist & Co. of this city, filed a petition in insolvenoy yesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. They owe £270851 and have $1227 assets. + A THIEVING CHINESE.—Ah Ling, a serv- ant in the Hotel Stewart, 1101 Pine street, w arrested yesterday by Detectives Dinan an Wren and_will be booked on a charge’of grand larceny. He is accused of stcaling a valuable diamond ring from the room of Mrs. Leon Garcet. JEALOUSY CAUSED IT.—William Scott (colored) was held to answer befors the Su- perior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on & “harge of assault with a deadly weapon for her garments | charged with _selling liquor to | An examina tion of the woman showed that she eseaped serious injury. broken the force of her fall. living with Ernest J. Krepper, smith but an idler. i night that she was going to leave him. He then took a satchel containing $500 i a lock coin and $200 worth of jewelry belonging to her, she alleged. He was the man who had tried to hold her when she sprang dangerous move was caused through her mind being | affected at the thought of leaving Krep- on the fire escape.- This per, she sald. epper denied having taken the satche and said the woman threw it to .he side walk just before she fell on the police. man. She showed signs of insanity been getting worse since. The policemen saw no satchel and Kr | per was locked up pending an tn\'estléav | tion. T B e e B s T oner by Frt‘d. \?’?]3 |® b ‘ cutting Belle Naylor, 231 Montgomery avenue, his dusky sweetheart, several | penknife during a fit of jealousy. ANTONE - DIERKS Dierks of 228 Fifth street was reported yester. day at the Coroner's office as missing since Until recently he had been employed as cook at the Park Hotel, | on Turk street. and had frequently threatened | to_commit suicide and was slightly demented. carly last Monday morning. PETTY SMUGGLERS ESCAPE.—The Fed eral Grand Jury has returned a partial repor | to United States District Judge De Haven. Th | charges of smuggling preferred akainst B | ward Nicey and Willlam Wyman were ignored beciuse of the small value of the property M. S. Morll, a Japanese, who tried \ smuggled. | to bribe Immigrant Inspector Schell, on Jan: | uary 3, was indicted for perjury. —_—— Final Action Postponed. WASHINGTON, Jan. House committee on the St. Louis Expos tion has postponed final action on the bil | until Friday, by which time it is ex; | the Secretary of the Treasury will the cftizens of 8t. Louls have raised $10, 000, which was to be a condition prece. dent to the appropriation of the $5,000,000 by Congress. e th: had McShane having | The iniured woman said she had been She told him Monday in Portland some time ago. he said, and had times with a MISSING. — Antone 2.—The special to appropriate $5,000.000 for the exposition SOCIETY MEETS DIPLOMAT'S Wit Wood Reception at Occiden- " tal Hotel in Honor of Mrs. Buck. -— Wife of United States Minister to Japan Greeted by Society Upon the Eve of Her De- parture. - —— e Mrs. Alfred E. Buck, wife of the Upited States Minister to Japan, was the guest f honor at a reception given -yesterday ternoon by Mrs. Oliver Eilsworth ‘Wood the parlors of the Occidental Hotel. The affair was most delightful and the | army and navy, the Country Club and the exclusive social circles were well rep- the distinguished parlor was tastefull rangers. decorated for the color scheme for the floral decorations. 3 Wood recelved her guests, assisted by Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Wood of Den- ver. The hours of the reception were from 4 tiil 6, and during that time one hundred | and fifty ladles met the lady from the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Buck leave on Sat- urday for a three months’' Eastern visit, fter which they will return to Japan. those present at the reception Rawles, Mrs. Sierly, Miss Sierly, Miss Lang, Miss Mabel Symmes, Mrs. Charles Hobbs, Mrs. Sedgwick Pratt, Mrs, | W. F. McNutt, Miss Ruth McNutt, Mrs. McMurtrie, Mrs. J. Douglas Fl;f‘. Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs. John Stafford, Mrs. M. . *Mrs. Charles . Hale, Mrs. 3 Beers, Mrs. Schultz, ss Laura Lee, Miss Belle Lee, Mrs. A. B. Baldwin, Miss Baldwim, Miss Bertha Goodrich, Mrs. A. T. Dyer, Mrs. J. C. Foisom - Mrs. C. F. A. Talbot, Miss Mary Very, Mrs. F. J. Symmes, Mrs. J. F. Swift, M Vanderlynn Sto Miss Loulse Smit Mrs. G. A. Young, Mrs. J. K. Wilson, ) Horace Wilson, Mjss Marie Wilson, ) Mary B. W Mrs. H. E. Wood, Rosalie Kaufman, Mrs. Evan Miles, ) Charles Mrs. Mrs. Ellls, Mrs. George Cresson, Mrs. Mary Kineaid, Misse Cgroline Jac more, Mrs. M. R. Hooker, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. M Kilbourne, Willlam Hardy . Kellogs, Liver- Robert . H. P. son, Mrs. L irs. G Metcalf, Mrs. Charles Gayley. Mrs. J. S. Bunnell, Miss Julie Bunnell, Miss Katha- rine Bunnell, Miss A. 8. Gray, Mrs. J. F Merrill, Mrs. James Neall, Mrs. George Oulton, Mrs. Lue s, Mrs. jra Plerce. ‘Mfs. Joseph Marks, Mrs. Eugene Sher- | man, Mrs. J. O. Cadm: radford Mrs. Willilam McKittri Mrs. Leavitt, Louis Monteagle, Mrs. Willlam Hooper. Mrs. C. B. Andrews, Miss Hooper, Mrs J. V. D. Middl A torm, Mrs. David | Bixler, Mrs. C Mrs. Anson | Biake, Mrs. Elisha Ransom, Mrs. Willi Coulson, Mrs. J. B. Babcock, Mrs. CI | Delaney, Mrs. Robert Sherwood. | Fred K. Hew Mrs. A. S. Hallidle, | E. E. Goodrich, Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, | Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. G. A Mrs. A. F. Morrison, Mrs. Bernard Moses, | Mrs. Willlam R. Smedberg, Miss Smed berg, Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. W. Spencer Wood, Mrs, Ramon E. Wilson, B. Cornwall, Mrs. Sydney B. 3 G. H. Buckingham, Mrs. J. Mrs. James Denman. Mrs. J McAdory, Mrs. Valentine Wright, Mrs. K\mllfivF schutz, Mrs. L Mrs. Louise Humphrey-Smith, Mrs. J. B! Rawles, Miss Cole, Miss Anna Beaver, Mrs. 8. C. Bigelow. Mrs. A. Gerberding, M E. P. Farnsworth, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. McAndrews, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. J. Est- court Sawver, Miss Sawyer, Miss Ida Gibbons, Mrs. O. P.- Evans, Mrs. George Reed, Mrs, E. H. Davenport, Mrs. Francis Dav Miss Dayies, Mrs. J. Denman, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. Jewett, Miss Dorothea Andrews, Mrs. Henry Seale, Mrs. Forwood and Mrs. Avery. 20600040'&&&0046‘0#00. ! THE DAY’S DEAD. } Dt 444444444444 44440 FIELD MARSHAL GOURKO. Greatest of His Military Feats Was Crossing the Balkans in Winter._ §T. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.—Fleld Mar- shal Count Gourko died to-day on his estate at Charow, near lver. Count Joseph Vassilyevich Gourko was of Lithuanian origin and was born in 1825 and educated the imperial “Corps de Pages.” In 187 he was already eaptain | and commanded a squadron, and was made in 180 adjutant to the Emperor. In 1861 he received his colonel’s commission and in 1865 was appointed commander of t r regiment of Marinpol. In 1867 the E ror named him major general and ordered him to be of his suite. heroic deeds are aimost too well known to be minutely recorded. On June 35, 1877, with a detachment of cavalry and a single battery he attacked and took by assault the strong and powerfully occupied town of Tyrpovo. On July 5 following, he oc- cupled Kazanlyk and the villages of Ship. ka, Hanko and others. He. with General Radetzky, traversed the Balkans in the middle of the winter snow storms and frosts, with but few:losses, and led the victorious Russign tréops into.the fertile valleys beyond, thus occupying Sofia, Philipopolis and Adrianopie. The hazardous and aimost - | =) K | | impossible dle of winter will forever remain onc of the greatest deeds performed by the sol- dlers of Russia. Count Gourko was elevated to the rank - | of adjutant general, was a Knight of St. t | George of the second class and of several e | other high orders. He was appointed Gov- .ernor General of 8t. Petersbur; after «the attempts on Alexander’s life, and then, after a period of enforced re- tirement. Governor General of Poland. where his rule was strongly Muscovite in | tendency. General Gourko took extraordinary pre- | cautions for his safety. In 1891 1 tic report on the food supply in Poland. turned to Warsaw as commarder in chief of all trooos In Poland and Lithuania. f‘nunt Gourko was married to a French ady. s 5 IR Rev. Hugh Hawels. LONDON, Jan. 2.—The Rev. Hugh 0000000000000 00000 000000 Is a Household NECE! dreaded disease. Hunyadi Janos NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. where [(‘cd 3rl.pp6’) ? is prevalent. If your system is in good condition you will te less liable to contract this Hunyadi Jinoes Relieves Constipation and Cleanses the Whole System. Recommended for 30 years by physielans all over the world. ndmmmm;uwnm 00 0000000 g in Europe, 1889—50. ©00000 0L00ODO0e SSITY in every family noon. He preached twice on the subject of Queen Victoria, was stricken with {ll- ness Monday, became unconsclous and re- mained so throughout the day. e gl “Connie” Sullivan. NEW YORK. Jan. 2).—‘“Connie” Sulli- van, who, ten years ago, was the bantam- weight champion, is dead at his home m this city. Death was due to pneumonia. Sullivan was a pupil of Jack Dempsey and trained with many champions. Licensed to Wed. OAKLAND, Jan. 20.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to- B. Semino of Oak- R. San Francisco, aged 2 arry Mary i Stokes of San Francisco, aged 28; Arthur P. Deacon of Oakland, aged 25, to marry Louise J. Ward of Oakland, st o The Town Talk. The town talk just now is the great challenge sdle at the Pattosien Co. No one dared to takewup the challenge. This ractically leaves the Pattosien Co. alone n the fleld as the low price house in high grade furniture. Corner Sixteenth and ! Mission streets. . resented among the guests who greeted | The hotel | occasion, the golden acacia striking the | <. Bee, Mrs. Clinton Day, Miss Day, ’Mfl.‘; Hitcheoek, Mrs. S. Wood, Mrs. George Walke Mrs. A P. Whit- ltell, Miss Whittell, Miss Bucking- | ham, ~Mi Church, ~ Mrs. Martin Kellogg, Mre. Thomas Bacon, Mrs. Hugh | | lNagher, Mrs. E. J. Bowe Mrs. G. F. E man, Miss Be: , Miss Ag- nes Bowman, Mis Mrs. P feat of traversing the Balkans in the mid- | in 187, In 1584 when the Czar visited Poland. | . during | the Russian famine, he made an optimis- | Events proved him to have been mistaken. | and his position was in danger, but he :!ed | exculpated -himself and in April, 1862, re- ave | been able to certify officially to the fact Reginald Haweis died suddenly this after; | HOT WORDS PASS N DUBOSE CASE Pillsbury and Geary Cross Swords of Challenge and Denial. P Qi Charge That Testimony Was Hawked About in the City of Washing- ton to Unseat Judge Words tipped with poisoned spear points flew from one side to the ather in the United States Clreuit Court of Appeals yestcrday during the proceedings in the Dubose contempt case. Thomas J. Geary, on behalf of the Noy MeKenzie faction, 1 energy in ob- testimony that ap- handed down from k's court. Much of rsay and not compe- tent or admissible in any court of law or in any proceeding. He objected particu- larly to Mr. Pillsbury reading from the testimony of W. H. Metson to the effect at Mr: Geary t Metson in Nome that McKenzie t give up gold dust without a fight; that some one might ‘get killed in the matter and that it Metson himseif was not killed he would be responsible for who ever might be a vietim. Mr. Geary grew quite warm when vole- ing his objections to the reading of this bit of testimon It was unheard of, he at the reputation of members of uld be permitted to omebody else pondent in this | jecting to much of peared in the record Commissfoner Hes it, in the : contempt Ppre Mr. Pillsbury replied in an equally earn- se has no parallel v of the country,” he said, brutality in disregard of nd and the mandates of istory of legal jursi- al and 1 defy the ut any paraliel in to say right here he la that y that would Jend himself to th rtherance of a con- spiracy such as this is should be pun- ished.” Then Mr. Geary took a turn. He re- rred to the voluminous transeript of | timony as is mass of rubbish.” It was admitted in evidence, he added, under pretext 6f maki these matters lowed to nar “and the street gossip all for the purpose of tr ething behind this i £ a sweeping inquiry into “Persons have been ai- ate rumors,” he continued, ng to establish e. That testi- purpose of being y of Washington »d about there. errupted Mr. Pillsbury. ige or consent.” bout in the Capitol at isted Mr. Geary. “In last December parts of were peddled around the > being made the early part | Capitol to for the rem That | testimony was to the Attorney General of the United States and in the »f the United States of this tes- lesire to say that If red from the reporter of this t was done without my knowledge r consent. I heard afterward that Mr. vy had the testimony in Washington replied Mr. Pillsbury. Yes, 1 took all the testimony to Wash- ington,” Mr. Geary admitted. The case was then declared submitte@ to the court journment was | taken until J1 to any use reference and an o'clock this morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall | to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. | They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical : of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute ree trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy s a pecul 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 troubles that come from years of the natural func- tions ‘and in all cases | f misuse has been an aosolute success A request to the State Med- jcal Institute, 328 Elektron building, Fost | Wavne, Ind stating that you desire one | of their free trial - »ackages, will be com- | plied with promptly. e INstitute is de- | sirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- sampie will enable them it is t@@be cured of se: when the proper remedies The Institute makes no are employed restrictions., Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, caref) | in a plain package, so that I need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write | without delay. | | You can find out what |l ““KO-NUT?? is by asking your grocer. He and every one elsewho has tried it knows that “Ko-Nut A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat For Shortening and Frying, Is the Bast Material made, India Refining Co., Philadelphia. | | BAJA CALIFORNIA ‘Damiana Bitters | § 8 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | 1 tor and Norvine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonle for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 333 Market st, S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DRr.PIERCES GOLDERN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BLQOD. qv:n. LUNGS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JEEARNY AND WASHINGTON ST modeled and renovated. KING, WAMD & CO. European plan. Rooms, e to §1 3 day; | $5 to $8 week: 33 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates im every room; elevator runs all nighte i , JRE-