The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1901, Page 22

ADVERTISEMENTS NOBODY’S OLD STOCK, NOBODY’S OLD STYLES. ! < o S-1515-15 KEARNYST. A Clean Sweep. ONE HUNDRED Brand New Spring Overcoats, Irrespective of Their Former Value, Monday at $6.95. TUNERAL OF THE LATE CAPTAIN GERARD DEBNEY Many Beautiful Floral Offerings Sent by the Friends of His Pioneer Days. of the late Caotain Gerard day afternoon at s of the Mas- rnia Harbor No. of 5. V., from the er street. ‘of the prs w p I piscopal C e ices over the remai Bt services were heid The pallbearers were: Cap- mas W allace and 1 E. Cousins of Callfornia Harbor No. | Even Everson and Oliver Christianson | of the Master Mariners, and J, D. Pharo. The interment was in Cypress Lawn Cemeter; ————— | Hotel Mount View. | This beautiful and popular, as well as healthful resort, has changed hands. Under the new management the culinary | department will recelve special attention. The house will be open for the entire year from March 1 For further information telephone or address Mt. View, Ross Val- ley. Telephone Blue 13, San Rafael Ex- change. . | Lo ALLEGE UNDUE INFLUENCE.—Helrs at law of the late Mahala F. Robinson filed & con- | The con- | est vesterday to decedent's will. | testants allege that the instrument was_ exe- t:—m while decedent was under the undue in- | fluence of Helen E. Hudgin and Rachael A. Macdougall THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901. MINISTERS RECEIVE AN OPEN LETTER ADDRESSED TO THEM BY THE CITY’S EXECUTIVE Phelan Contributes Another Remarkable lntonsisténcy to His Policy on Track Gambling in This City and Urges Upon the Clergymen to Wink at Mayor Phelan has addressed to the clergymen of this city one of the most remarkable epistles which ever was writ- ten by a public officer of San Francisco. The letter, in which Mayor Phelan adds A new inconsistency to the many which characterize his position on race horse gambling, has been sent to a clergyman who could not attend the recent mass meeting called by the Mayor to elicit what he was pleased to call enlightened public opinfon on the racetrack evil, but who wrote a letter emphatically condemn- ing racetrack gambling in this city. In sending his letter Mayor Phelan accepted the privilege of mailing a copy to 'wWhom- soever he pleased. In this letter Mayor Phelan abandons many of the opinions which he held un- til his alleged mass meeting was called. In a burst of confidence he concedes that gambling is an evil, yet almost In the next sentence he urges that a system of surreptitious gambling be indorsed by the people of San Francisco. He says that he favors races in this city under the New York plan, which means that he in- Gorses a scheme by which gamblers may ply their trade at Ingleside under the winking eyes of the police. He is absolutely frank in supporting this so-called New York' plan, which means that he wishes to give to gamblers the privilege of securing victims as long es they are not caught. In this letter Mayor Phelan asks the clergymen of San Francisco to indorse his policy and with him and the police officials of this cit wink at what the statute books denomi- pate a crime. He professes to be deeply concerned for the welfare of those San Franciscans who leave the city to injure themselves and he asks the clergymen of CARED OF DEAL CHINESE ABDARL Southern Pacific Car Bears Grewsoms Freight- Out . of San Jose. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 2—One hundted Chi- nese corpses made up the grewsome cargo of a car in a Southern Pacific train thls morning, and a large number of local Chinese were at the depot to see them start on their long journey to China. For more than a year these bodies have been held In pawn by the City Board of Health fn Meu of a fee of $150 each that is charged for the disinterment of bodies. About a year ago the Chinese Six Com- panies began collecting the bones of dead Chinese all over the coast for shipment to China, according to the contract made when the Chinese were brought to Cali- fognia. At Oak Hill Cemetery 147 bodies were exhumed. After the work was com- pleted the Board of Health demanded the | fee of $150 each. The Six Companies ob- jected to the charge, and the remains Were stored in a vault, where they have since been held. The colony of Chinese here has been greatly agitated over the affair, Rich friends of the deceased have from time to time redeemed bodies and the number of dead dwindled to 100. | A few days ago an agent of the Six Companies called upon President Cald- well of the Board of Health and put u $150 for the redemption of the bodies. e was given the necessary certificates and reparations for shipment of the bodies egan. Inclosed in zinc boxes, the corpses were loaded into a boxcar for shipment to San Francisco. Scraps of red paper, minia- ture jossés, burning punk and attendant ceremonials incident to a Chinese funeral were added and the cargo started for the Flowery Kingdom, in the sofl of which all Chinese expect their bones to rest. At Francisco the bones will be trans- ferred to the steamer which will convey them to China. Interesting to Ladies My Gennine Sale IS, AS USUAL, AN IMMENSE SUCCESS. First, the quality of the goods is the finest, and they are the very newest styles of Suits, Jackets, Silk Waists, Skirts, Furs, Etc. MONDAY 1 offer all the Finest Imported Silk-lined Suifs and Parisian Waists at PRIGES WHICH WILL ASTONISH YOU. SALE COMMENCES 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ARMAND CAILLEATU, 114-116 KEARNY ST. TWO DESPERADOES . “SHOOT UP” A TOWN Intrepid Officer Pursues Them and After a Fight Makes One a Prisoner. TACOMA, Feb. 2.—Two.'bad men’ rode into Davenport on Thursday night, and, after filling up on whisky, proceeded to make things lively by galloping their horses up and down the streets and shoot- ing into most of the business houses. For- tunately no one was wounded. Officer O'Farrell was out of town at the time, which gave tho desperadoes full sway. On_his_return, upon learning of the trouble, O'Farrell started in pursuit of the criminals. About eight miles north of town, near Larene, they were over- taken, both heavily armed. After five shots had been exchanged one of the men, who gave his name as John Weston, was captured and is now in jail. No one was struck by the bullets, but a couple from the weapons of the two men came uncomfortably near the officer. The other man, who, it is believed, is Willilam Gibbens, a desperate character, upon whose head there is a large reward, made his escape, but is hotly pursued by the of- ficers. Gibbons s the man who two years ago, while evading the law for stealing cattle, stood off the Sheriff's deputles at Harrington ani made his escape. He has served time in the penitentiary and is known to be a desperate man. His confed- erate, who is in jail, said to-day that Gib- bens would never be taken alive. THREE DAYS FETE IN e HONOR OF McKINLEY Preparations for San Jose’s Floral Greeting Go Forward Apace. £ SAN JOSE, Feb. 2—The floral fete in honor of President McKinley's visit to California will extend over a period of three days. This has been decided by the executive committee. The date has not et been fixed, owing to the time of the resident’s trip to California not being definitely known, but it probably will be the middle of May. The general committee is recelving the greatest encouragement and the entire population of the county is uniting to make the carnival of roses a great suc- cess. All of the exercises and events will be held in St. James and City Hall parks, right in the heart of the city and easy of access. The middle day of the carnival will be set apart for President McKinley's recep- tion. A great floral parade wili be held, with a'reception, banquet and ball. Two thousand pounds of sweet pea seeds have been planted for decorative pur- poses, and it is estimated nearly one b‘z""‘ in dred_‘magnificent floral floats - will the procession. President McKinley was to-day pre- sented by Congressman Loud wltx'a bautifully engrossed Invitation to attend the carnival of roses. & — et Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and 80c flask Richards & Co.. 3'5'5‘- e e SCHOOL DISTRICT ROW. Dismissal of a Popular Teacher Causes Trouble. y JOSE, Feb. 2.—There is Milliken school district, 3!1:':' -Mm BAN in the San Francisco to sanction his plan to keep these erring San Franciscans in this, city, so that professional gamblers, under the New York plan, may fleece them here. In this letter Mayor Phelan makes the remarkable assertion that he has mno knowledge of the patronage of Chinese gambling and lottery games by white men. That such patronage is a fact Is known probably to everybody else in the city, but Mayor Phelan declares that he wiil'endeavor to inform himself. He glso refers .to the alleged uugpress(on of a Market-street resort which has not been suppressed, as the records of the Police Courts prove. This latest : contribution from the Mayor is, in full, as follows: Executive Department. Mayor's Office, City of San Francisco, California. January 31, 1001 Rev. A. C. Bane, 2629 California Street, City —Dear Sir: I am in reckipt of your letter of January 29 and regret you were unable to be present at the meeting. ere is a great deal of misunderstanding about the questions raised. The evils of bet- ting on the race track are conceded, e people of San Francisco have three tracks—Oakland, San Mateo and Inglesidé. As the owners of the Oakland track control the town where it is located they can run races the vear round and have been running for six months. Ninety-nine per cent of ‘the attend- ance is from San- Francisco. 'Therefore, as long as it exists unlimited racing and betting exists in San Francisco. My plan is to have the Legislature prohibit bookmaking and poolselling and limit racing, which is the New York plan. The Supervisors have recommended a thirty-day limit in each eounty of the State of racing and bookmaking within the inclosure of a racing track only. By this means it would be possible, provided the local authorities granted the permission, to bave ninety days' racing in and about San D e B B e o e e e of Santa Clara, and about half the people have seceded and will establish a private school for their children. The trouble started when the trustees of the district dismissed Miss Lila Bell, the teacher,-and gave her place to Mrs. ‘Glendenning, the w;lfe of an orchardist living in that vi- cinity. . Miss Bell was greatly admired by the people of Milllken. A ‘few evenings ago a meeting of the residents of the district was held, at which more than one hun- dred were present, and it was decided to establish a private school and install her as teacher. More than half of the ru{_vns of the district will attend this school. The three trustees are standing by Mrs. Glen- denning. SNOWFALL THATS WORTH MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Heaviest Storm in Years Extends Over the Northern Portion of Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2—The value of the great snow and rain storms which have fallen in Northern Arizona in the last forty-eight hours must be measured by millions of dojars. Reports received here to-day state that big storms in the San Francisco and White mountains have not ceased and in many places three and four feet of snow has fallen, The storm is the heaviest in years and covered all [ Northern Arizona and extended to within twenty-five miles of Phoenix. The deep snows will supply enough water in this valley, even if no more rain falls for six months, and will boom the mining indus- try, besides being of incalculable value to sheep and cattle ralsers. ——— Reception to Pioneers. WINTERS, Feb. 2—Winters Parlor No. 163, Native Sons of the Golden West, ten- dered a reception and banquet to the Pio- neers of this place to-night in the Mason- ic' Hall. Willlam Goodin was chairman of the evening, and under his direction a splendid musical and literary programme was rendered. Mr. Goodin delivered the address of welcome, and during the even- ing Judge Willlam Simms and others spoke in behalf of the Pioneers. Professor Crane, Professor A. B. Anderson and F. H. Owen delivered short addresses., One of the events of the evening was a cleverly executed cakewalk by Misss El- sie Duprey and Edna Hoy. Music was supplied by the new orchestra, consistin, of Miss Stella Duprey, S. H. Hoy, Franl SWolfskill and Walter Young. After the programme the guests sat down to a sup- per such as Native Sons know how to prepare. The remainder of the evening ‘was spent {n dancing. 2 garet o Grants Temporary Injunction. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.—Judge Torrance this morning- granted the application of Mrs. Delphine Einstein for a temporary injunction restraining the Bank of Cali- fornia from sellin; the Red Mouptain ranch, which she clatms as her property, to satisfy-a judgment for $5200 aginst her husband, Jacob Einstein of San Fran- cisco. The Injunction holds until the hearing of the suit of Mrs. Einstein against the bank, and the Judge held tbat if in that suit the bank chose to set up the claim that the deed was given by Mr. Ein- steln for the purpose of defrauding his creditors it had a perfect right to do so. —_— ISMAR. ISMAR, THE GYPSY, Tes!imonials as to the Won’erfal Claracter of Her Work Come From Promi- nent and Well-Known Peopla. If Ismar, the wonderful Egyptian seer- ess, who has her office at 1143 Market street. was at liberty to use the names of some of the people to whom she has| given sittings, together with their testi- monjals as to some of the wonderful work she bas done, there would be absolutely no room for any doubt as to her ability to forecast the future, as well as to tell of the past as correctly as it could be told of by any one in possession of all the facts. Ismar numbers among her patrons some of the most prominent people of the city, and the things she has correctly predicted concerning the future of some of them would, if properly connected, form an in- tensely interesting story. The following letter {s self-explanatory: SAN FRANCISCO, January 6, 1901. Dear Madam: Being prompted through curi- osity, I called for a reading with you and was, | indeed, very much surprised, as I have always been somewhat skeptical. You told me my past life better than I could myselt, for I had forgot- ten several things you mentioned; you described my family perfectly and told me things no one knew ‘of besides myself; your diagnosis of my physical condition is correct, and your advice on business has been very valuable to me. In view of all this I do not hesitate to say I have the utmost confidence in your ability to foretell the future. You are certainly the most remarkable person I have ever met and cannot be recommended too highly. I wish you. the success you deserve. Yours very sincerely, JAMES INGRAM. P. S.—You can publish this letter if you wish to, Ismar recelves a great many letters like these, but, of course, is not always at liberty to make them publie. They all 80 to show, however, the confldence and esteem in which she {s held by persons who have consulted her. Ismar can be consulted dally from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. at her office, street, two doors below Weinstock & Lu- bin's.” Sundays by ap, only, . a Municipal Crime Francisco instead of the the Supervisors refused then to give the privi lege of thirty days to Ingleside there would be only sixty days' racing—that ls, thirty at Oakland and thirty at San Mateo. 1f the San horities refused a permit the Oak- could then be open for only thirty days, which would give the people of this eity practically thirty days' racing in Oakland. All that is claimed for such a measure as the Supervisors recommend is that it is a step in the right direction and a great Improvement upon the present condition of the law. I fact there 1s no State law on the subject at all, which is the very condition the gamblers want I notice to-day, for instance, that the com: mittee of the Legislature refused to recom- mend the passage of the Belshaw law, which prohibited the selling of pools outside of a racing track and this is a proposition upon which even both owners of race tracks and the public are In accord. You say tl the lotteries .and gambling In Chinatown are being patronized by whites. 1 ‘would like to have some evidence of this. The police report to me that such is not a fact and 1 intend to make a personal investigation. The reason why poker playing i{s not suppressed at the e yal is because there is no power in the city government to do so. Poker is not an fllezal game and they can play it in the windows of stores without molestation, which may be an unfortunate condition of affairs. The Police Commission may, however, retuse a license to the Cafe Royal, as they have to the Midway Plaisance, but this is merely a license to sell liquor and diminishes the profits of the husiness as a penalty, If you please, for maintaining a disorderly house. I would like these facts to be brought to the attention of each clergyman in the city, be- cause they were not all present at the meeting recently held, and I may possibly send coples of this communication to them. But I desire the clergymen to understand that I have to deal with questions of this kind in a practical way to accomplish results and 1 am gatisfled by the end of the vear we Will have accom- plished results—perhaps not as full and sat- isfactory as either you or I would desire, but still representing progress, which some one else may carry to greater lengths when the work once has been falrly begun. Yours re- specttully, ~ JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. it e @ THKE EMBETILER FROM STEAMSHP Tacoma Officers Capture a Youth Who Is Flee- ing to China. T round as now. It Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Feb. 2—Norman Mllls, aged 21 years, was arrested this morning, charged with the embezzlement of an un- known sum, believed to reach at least $3000, from the City Treasurer's office. He has been employed there for nine months past. City Comptroller Lister has found a shortage of $1000 in his ac- caums for last month. The records of tHe previous month are now being ex- perted. Comptroller Lister found some sus- picious entries yesterday afternoon and bsfin.n his investigation as soon as Mills had finished for the day. It required some effort last night to locate young Mills, whose arrangements for leaving town had apparently been privately made. At an early hour this morning he was found on board the steamship Victoria, which sailed for China at daybreak. Ac- companying him was Naomi Davis, a young woman. They had purchased :Jcl;:j‘s for Shanghai. They were lodged n_jail. : Mills had purchased dlamonds for the Davis woman and is belleved to have spent on her a large part of the stolen money. He wore numerous diamonds himself and recently had been in the habit of spending considerable time in saloons and gambling resorts. He was frequently seen in the gilded halls of Opera alley. These evidences of fast liv- ing were totally unknown to his employ- ers at the City Hall. The city is fully protected by Mills’ bonds for $§1000, given by a suréty com- pany, and the bond of City Treasurer ole. Miils' father is one of the best known citizens of Tacoma. Two weeks ago he ended his second term as County Sherift and took up railroad contracting. He made a vigorous effort to-day to keep his son out of {‘all and in all probability will reimburse the city as soon as the amount of the shortage Is known. INTEBESTS THE COAST. Postmasters Appointed, Pensions Is- sued and Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Postoffice es- tablished: ~Washington—McCain, King County, Isaac G. McCaln, Postmaster. Postoffice discontinued, February 14: Oregon—Mule, Harney County, mail to BSmith. Postmaster commissloned: Oregon—An- na E. Degroot, Camas Valley. Appointed: Washington—John T. Mor- row, Lake, Asotin County, vice Rachel A. Shirley, resigned; George R. Page, Larch- mont, Plerce County, vice Robert B. Pierce Sr., resigned. Penslons’ issued to-day: California- Original—James B. Marvin, San Franci co, $: Richard Condy, Stockton, Francis H. Campbell, Leckwith, $5. lemental—Willlam &. ~ Albee, 'McCloud, Increase—Jesse Higgs, Colton, 310, Original widows—Minor of James C. Brad- er,’ Centerville, $19; Sarah Kennedy, San Francisco, $9. Oregon—War with Spain: _Original — Charles A. Marcy, Porliand, $12. 5 ‘Washington—Originai—Norman Bennett, Alpha, $6. Increase—John O'Brien, Col- ville, §8. War with Spain—Original—Hen- ry K. Harrison, Spokaue, $§. ‘Army orders—The [oilowing acting as- sistant. surgeons will proceed from the points named to San Francisco for duty with troops en route {o the Philippines: Polk D. Brown, Hartsville, Tenn.: Henry M. Hall, Cedartown, Ga.: Melville A. Hayes, Washington, D C.; Edgar W, Mll- ler, Chicago, Ill.: Frank W. Pease, Wah- eton, N. D.: Jullus M. Purnell, .; ‘Anton R. Shier, Oconomowoc, Wis. Senator Perkins' bill_providing a Nght and fog station at Point Dume, Cal, to cost $63,000, passed the Senate to-day. — ee—— POLICE RAID NUMBER OF LOTTERY “JOINTS” Fleven White Men and Eight Chinese Gamblers Are Taken Into Custody. 4 Captain Wittman and a squad of police- men raided_elght Chinese lottery joints late yesterday afternoon and arrested eleven white men and eight Chinese gam- blers. At the City. Prison they were charged with yisiting and maintaining lot- tery games. They were at once released on cash bail. During the last few days Chief of Po- lice .Bullivan learned that the Chinese gamblers were allowing whites to vieit thelr joints, and he ordered Captain Witt- man to rald them. Accompanied by a formidable squad, Wittman marched, Ynto Chinatown and attacked the games. The first place raided was at 703 Paclfic street. Four players were arrested, including two whites. A few minutes later the lottery games at 635 and 657 Pacific street were also broken into and a number of players captured. At 1107 Dupont street four é.y. ers were airested together with the kee Other gme- at %1 and 633 Pacific street, 1023 Dupont street and 741 Jack- son_ street were” also ralded, but as the evidence had been disposed of by the Chi. keeper before the police entered no arrests were e, It_is probable that more raids will e made to-day. £ ————— Incandescent light wiring a speclalty. Elec- trical Engineering Co., 509-511 Howard st, Sup- _be sent" & ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING 1901. This week we will have on sale large importations of New Goods for Spring 1901. We will show complete and eiegant lines of the following fabrics: WASH SILKS. 200 pieces extra heavy quality and superfor finish Japanese Cordsd Wash Silks In all th: leadIng shades, such as CIEL, ROSE. LAVENDCR, NILE, GOBELIN, NATIONAL, JASPER, CA-DINAL and WHITE. Price 50c yard JAPANESE CREFPES. 8 cases New Japanese Wash Crapes In checks, plalds, stripes arnd plain co'ors. Thess are In Pinks, Tans, Blues. Lavender and Black and White. Are all warranted """ Price 20c and 25¢ yard NEW PERCALES. 750 pieces 36-inch Printed Percales In dark, medlum and light grounds. Thase are In all the new colorlngs, such as Reds, Heliotrop2, New Blues, Pinks and Grays Price 123c yard NEW GINGHAMS. 15 cases NEW GINGHAMS In FANCY PLAIDS. SMALL AND MEDIUM CHECKS, FANCY STRIPES, aiso SOLID COLORS. Very lalest styles and colorings. Price 10c to 25c yard NEW RIBBONS. 350 pleces NEW NOVELTY RIBBONS In CORDED LACE EFFECTS, BROCADES, Pompadours and Fancy Wash Ribbons. 3 Price 40c to $1.00 yard NEW LACES. We have Just opened a vary large shipment of NEW LACES In VALENC ENNES, NORMANDY, REAL and IMITATION TORCHON, ORIENTAL and PO NT VENISE. Price 5c to $1.00 yard Please write for samples of above goods at once while the assortment. Is compleie. NOTE. Our sami-annual sale of Ladles’ Fins Muslin Underwear « wlill be continued all this week. R o - % 6 m, n3, us, u7, n9, 121 POST STREET, MOUNT LION'S CHARITY BALL Swellest Affair of Season Given in Hospital's Aid !'»' at Palace. Sy The charity ball given in ald of the Mount Zion Hospital in the maple room of the Palace Hotel last night was one of‘ the swellest affairs of the season. A splendid appearance was presented by the many beautiful women and their escorts, | who crowded the rooms, but not uncom- | fortably. | Cash or Little-at-a-Time. Combination Book Case and i~ brary Desk—a regular §23 offering The dance has been long looked forward this week for to by society and fully came up to all that was expected. A daihty supper was served $l6-000 at individual tables charmingly decorated Made of beautiful golden ocak. with violets and daffodils. The patron- e 7o esses of the affair were: Mrs. F. L. Cas- THE J. NOONAN tle, Mrs. P. M. Aronson, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Abe Brown, Mrs. Willlam Frank, Mrs. S. Feuchtwanger, Mrs. William Gerstle, Mrs. Willlam Greenebaum, Mrs. I. W. Hellman, Mrs. W. Haas, Mrs. J. Hy- man, Mrs. Herman Heyneman, Mrs. I. W. Hellman Jr., Mrs. L. Kauffman, Mrs. J. B. Levison, Mrs Mrs. Sophie Lilfen- thal, Mrs. H. Lipman. Mrs. J. Naphtaly Mrs. J. Neustadter, Mrs. J. Reiss, Mrs. J. Rosenstirn and Mrs. M. Siegel. FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc, 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Francisco. PHONE—SOUTH W NEW 'smTYLEs Straight - Front GORSETS. Sapphire, Bon Ton and Royal Worceatera. PRICES: $100 to $15.00 r pair. N 6 GEARY ST, g CORNER KEARNTY. CHESTER F, WR.GHT, Royal Worcester Corsete Fitting Parlors. Dania Society Masquerade. A jolly erowd of maskers filled Saratoga Hall last night, the occaslon being the grand ball given by branches Nos. 2 and 3 of the Dania Soclety. The ball was in charge of C. Iverson, assisted by P. Peter- sen. The following committees ably sec- onded the efforts of the floor manager: Arrangements—P. Iverson, L. Stage, L. Iver- scn, V. Konig, S. Jensen, A. Rasmussen. Re- coption—James Madison, J. Peterson, N. C. Nelson, M. Holm, C. V. Hansen, J. C. Chris- tiunsen. Floor—K. Jensen, H. Brett, L. Gortz, Sorensen and A. Johnso: ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkabls Remedy That Quickiy Restores Lost Vigo= to Men. * A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to Al Who Writs. Broken Eyeglass Tenses repiaced for 5O cents. Anv Astigmatio lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being malled to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and hysical suffering of lost manhood that The Institute has decided to distribute | OPTICIANS (™ APPARAT 3, free trial packages t(a alldwnl? write. hIl . ) Scenminie E men_who s 2 home treatment, and ull, met whe | 642 MamkeT St. iwsteusents resulting from_ youthful foily, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly gratetul effcct of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where It 18 needed, It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions ‘and been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Med- ical Institute, 328 Elektron bullding, Fort Wavne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com- Plied with promptly. rhe Institute is Geo- sirous of reaching t great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to see hg e"yn"nh:;.: be cured of sex- ual weakness whe, T _remedies are employed. The Institute makes no | g o restrictions. Any man who writes wil} | free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its reciplent et have Ro fear of embarrasement m publicity. Readers are requested (o write without delay. unoER cumromcit sunowes. CATALOSUE FReE. DR.MCNULTY. Tl"! WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 8 st cures Bl0od Poison, Gonorrhaes, Gleet, Stricture, Nemlial Weak ness. [mpotence and thelr allled Disord, Mool Diseases of EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RB- et and Furopean pl oo, She to 315 days n plan. Rooms, o H 10 I8 week. 88 to $20 month, Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room, elevator runs ali night. Weekly Call, §1 per Year