The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1901, Page 2

2 . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1901. LILIDOKALANIS CLAIM FIVORED Legislature of Hawaii Will| Grant Former Monarch a Pension. i PEIFERSTY | Taw-Makers of the Territory Are| Kept Busy With Measures Pro- posed for the Island Government. Special Correspondence of The Cell. HONOLULU, March 12.—Yesterday the important bill of the Independent gramme was introduced in the | is that providing for a system governments throughout the‘ 1l to pass both chambers is | g $45,000 for expenses of the Republican minority amount in both majority roundly I now awaits the u It it prove to be| or the same purpose this t Hawallan Legisla- themselves will be ne # ost peremptory de- rnor to produce his he on Satu sent reply of a resolution of the Sen- has been received request- t persons to Al zed to appoint ice and consent of the possible date. ave been made to such of the Senate, but sev- | nts were made previous ganic_act went into h offices were filied | t into effect and session, which ap- 4 in_due time to ery respectfully SANFORD B. DOLE. lcation was accepted and ative Keiki in- a pension of iuokalani for the passed first read- | It will Represer ovidin L 'Queen Wilhelmina ROYALTY TO OBSERVE CHRISTIAN'S BIRTHDAY of Holland and Her Husband Among Those Who Will Journey to Denmark to Honor King ROPE,” KING CHRISTIAN IX OF DENMARK, “THE GRANDFATHER OF EU. WHOSE EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY PROM- ISES T® CAUSE A GREAT GATHERING OF ROYALTY. . March I18—Dow- s Alexander of Rus- {l s rive here to-morrow and will remain until after the celebration of the eighty-third fversary of the birth of her father, hristian IX. The King and Queen d were expected to be present ebration, but have postponed their it until later in the year. King Christian will go to Wiesbaden in Queen Wilhelmina of The Nather- nds und her consort are expected here Company A. Thir was convl L, Schmidt, Volunteer Infantry at Lingayan, P. d of ixth y courtmartial I turn up all | § A . | murder, and sentenced to death by hang- The i mpany has| jng. The President has commuted the o the whirr and clang | conience to dishonorable discharge and ele are heard &1l over town. | confnement at hard labor for iife. The : ; th ¥ .‘«n‘ all right, but \ peritentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kans,, seen several cases of stalling | Poe veen designated as the piace of con- in muddy places finement. STUDENTS IN BATTLE | RBUNAWAY ELEPHANT P, WITH THEIR TUTORS | RACES THROUGH GLASS ersity Officers at Budapest Find | Giant Animal in the Zoo at Indian: Difficulty in Removing Religious apolis Escapes and Causes Con- Emblems From Classrooms. sternation Among Barbers. —Sericus _dis-| INDIANAPOLIS. March 15.—An ele- here befween the | ;pa; scaped from the Zoo in West er the students in| \arket street to-day, bolted across the sued by the Min- | cireet went through the large plate the removal of | giaes window of a barber shop. rooms of the | The surprised barbers and their patrons huiried out the door, while the elephant when the | ypeet things and then turned and came n £ morning the pro-| gut the window. It started down Market students had | stree: to illinols, and had just turned the d nalled crosses to the | s commenced to re- corner when it was surrounded by a num- ber of the Zoo employes and recaptured. emblems, but _were 1\ — i by the students. | Senators by Popular Vote. however, supported | AUSTIN, Tex., March 18.—The House of ke violent scenes ns - et s iesued. | {he Texas Legislature to-day adopted a r w t T | concurrent resclution memorializing Con- d in Parliament b gress to pass up ment recuiring States Senators 18—Private | people. ection of United pular vote of the —. Soldier Saved From Hanging. VASHINGTON, * March by PLASMON A NUTRITIOUS FOOD The most concentrated form of nourishment for the strong, weak, healthy, sick, old and young Discovered by the eminent Chemist, DR. SIEBOLD Endorsed by the great Medical Authority, PROF. VIRCHOW, ci Germany PLLASMON is the most digestible and nutritious food known to medical science. PLLASMON is a light powder made from fresh milk, and is albumen in its purest and most natural form. PLASMON is a muscle building, nerve sustaining food, easily digested and immediately assimilated by the most delicate system. SMON in wasting diseases, chronic affections of the stomach, intestines and liver, diabetes, brings rapid and pcrmanem TCCO\'QT_\'. PLASMON is perfectly soluble and may be mixed with any other food or beverage. It is tasteless, but makes every dish palatable. PLLASMON has a higher food value than any other food; added to other foods it greatly enriches their nour- ishment. PLASMON may be used as a substitute for fresh meat and eggs. It is the cheapest form of pure nourishment known. One teaspoonful contains all the nourisliment of one-quarter pound of the best beef. PLASMON is recommended by the world’s greatest physi- ns for invalids and convalescents. PLASMON is not a substitute. It is itself Nature’s nutriment. For Sale at Leading Druggists and Grocers AMERICAN PLASMON SYNDICATE, Ltd.. New York Information cheerfuily given at offices of Syndicate 204 Crocker Building, San Francisco Dass PI evfefesfocfofefenfosfoted: >n a constitutional amend- | . shortly. Although the tax reform bill, which oc- casioned such politieal bit ness as al- most to wreck the Ministry, has been re- | | ferred to a conference committee of the ‘ Rigedag, it is not likely the measure wiil reach a final vote at the present session, The abinet Las abandoned the idea of dissolution, as he téerm of the Rigsdag expires early in April and new elections will be held for the Folkething, or lower | house. These will be fought on the tax ' | reform. bill. Both parties are making | | strong ~ eff to secure A ! | strom the Agrarian | rts ettt @ | GANS LAUD THE PRESIDENT Inkabitants of Tutuila Ad- dress a Letter to the “Good Father.” ——— TUTUILA, March 5—The following is a tr:\ln!ln’li'llfl\ of a letler addressed by the | people of Tutulla to President McKinley which 18 of interest to the United Stares: | _To His Excellency, the President of the | United States of America—Your Excellency: | Our good and esteemed father, greetinee. - S The beople of Tutuila wieh o er | thanks for ‘Your re-election ty o | Able voait o the most honor- | n of President of the United States It seems now that with that elec- | ot America. v greatly rejolced wi | the annexation of this portion of fiu‘mlf.edm‘(';:': United States. Our hope in the United States | 18 now strengthened. We feel that as you have | o :‘:'\\’;;l\’;(: us kindly so you will do likewise in | , We are deeply grateful for all that has | On account of your Eood-will to s een | . @ Governor, a high chiet et love and vespect.” e ; ') mas e v- ernment suitable for us. Our ‘"“Plll';‘e!dr :( EGT‘IK was that we would be cast aside in our gov. ernment, onr customs which we honor would be changed and interfered with. We feared the | rules of the soldier (military rule). But now | our doubts nre finished. We are satisfied ba. cause the good Governor you sent to us has been falthfl and kind to us and has kept his ses. le has made good |snld :‘nrordln( to our ar’fmxnn'.r" e n days gone by guch laws as w indiscriminately broken, bt now the -5‘&‘1,.'552 fears the law: he knows he will be punished in the courts established by the Governor ang over which he has placed wiee, Impartial Judges who judge uprightly. We dwell now |In safety and in friendship with each other Undér Commander B. F. Tilley we are learning. xe are improving and.we hope to become wen. thy of our connection” with the United States But our anxiety now is lest he be removed from us, according to the customs of the government ¢ 3 of great nations. Our prayer i 1 pleasing to you and to Comman r 'B ‘F.‘"’Fl‘llleby. that he remain with us always, or until all h has inaugurated has matured an Work he has commenced. has . taken &2:.,'.‘;.‘3'1 In the country and has become unchangeables and for this we will ever be thankful ‘ May our God in His graclousness béstow Jire and happiness upon you, We are your trus chil. dren, MAUGA, Governor of Falelima Fast, | TUITELE, Governor of Falelima West. ENVOY OF THE KAISER HAS A COOL RECEPTION General von Werder Said to Have Failed in His Effort to Explain Matters. BERLIN, March 18.—Parllamentary cir- cles relate that General von Werder, who was recently sent on a specfal missfon to | Bt. Pe(er!burg, this time met with a cool | feception at the Russian capital, and that the private mission with w&lch Emperor William entrusted him, and which was In- | tended to explain away all misunder. &tandings that have arisen lately, practi- saily, fulleg, 2 i ! t is unders! that Count Russian Minister of Forei Aflxil';:'ggzl 1y questioned General Von Warder v rd- m]gn (!g:lggrg;n: ng‘iflluen in favor o"the e us N o e la’s German. speaking s |[FMBASSADORS VISIT BRITAIN’S NEW RULER Bepreuntatinl;t the Nations Pre- ; sent Their Credentials to King Ed- ward at Marlborough House, LONDON, March 18.—United St , ates . bassador Choate and the other Emb-f:. dors and Ministers to Great Britain pre- sented their credentials to King Edward at Marlborough House at noon to-day Each member of the diplomatic corps av. rived In a royal carriage, drawn by two horses and was attended by three roya] servants, attired in long scarl All the diplomats wore levee dress, wiih orders and decorations, with the excen. tion, of course, of Embassador Choate, who' wore evening dress. 2 The Foreign Secretary, Lord Lans- downe, introduced the ‘visitors to the K1|n . who was attired in a field marshal’s uniform. ———— If You Have Rheumatism Send no money, but writeDr.Shoop, Racine, Wis , box 137,for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatie Cure,exg.pald. If cured pay$5.50. If not,it s frees et cloal | ing. [an | anything to eat. | compelled to stand by helplessly and wit- | | the Natlonal Carbon Works early to-day FLAMES SWEEP SHOPS AND CARS Many Buildings Destroyed by a Fiercs Blaze in St. Louis. —— Two Blocks Are in Ashes and the Damage Is Estimated at One Hundred Thousand Dollars. — ST. LOUIS, March 18.—A fire on the south side this afternoon burned the ice storage plant of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company, the repair shop of the Anterlcan Car and Foundry Company, to- gether with a number of boxcars; the factory of Stule & Co., pickle manufactur- ers; five rooming-houses and a number of small sheds. The total damage is $100,000, the greater part of which is covered by insurance. 0 men, employes of the American Car and Foundry Company, were injured, but not seriously. The burned district embraced two square blocks, bounded by Zepp, Utah, First and Kosciusko streets. The fire broke out at 12:25 o'clock in ons of the Anheuser-Busch which are connecte A spark from a fil!lln‘ switch engine is credited with aving ignited straw in the loft. Whila the fire was in progress a stiff southeast wind blew across the river from the Tili- nois side, fanning the flames and making the work of the firemen exceedingly diffi- cult. Plles of lumber adjacent to the storage-house quickly ignited, causing a heat which was intense. For miles the river levee s fronted with lumber yards, factories and warehouses, while on the raflroad tracks, with their numerous switches, were scores of box- cars, many of them loaded with lumber and ' other material which would maks rich food for the flomes. The high wind litted burning embers and carried them for blocks to the nurthwest, terrorizing residents. Several times the department was_compelled to divide its force in an- swer to reports of fires elsewhere. No buildings in the immediate path of the flames suffered damage, however, al- though cautious residents and busine: men as far away as six blocks from the scene removed goods and furnishings from dwellings and stores in a fear that the fire would develop into a widespread conflagration. Following is a list of the losses: An- user-Busch - ice storage plant, $37,000; | merican Car and Foundry Company’s car sheds, $10,000; fifty old boxcars belong:. | ing to the Anheuser-Bus:h and Willlam . Lemp Brewing companies. $25.000: Stule & Co.'s plant, $5000, five rooming-houses, $15,000, —_———— INDIANA TOWN DESTROYED. Few Houses Are Left and Loss is One Hundred Thousand Dollars. SEYMOUR, Ind., March 18 —The entire village of Memphis, a place of 500 resi- | dents, and located thirty-five miles souih of here, was destroyed by fire to-day, and many of the people are without shel- ter or food. The property loss is over | $100,000. The fire started from a spark from Haus' stave factory, and in less | than an hour the entire town was in! flames. Many cattle and several horses | were burned. Seventy-five dwellings were burned, and only ten are left stand- | Several hundred persons are shel- tered to-night in farmhouses and barns, but scores were compelied to remain up night for lack of shelter. Women children suffered, and few secured It is not probable that | the place will be rebullt, since most of the | people were laborers, carried no insur- | ance on their dwellings and are unable | to rebuild. and -— TOWN RUINED BY A, FIRE. Bismarck, in Missouri, Is Nearly ‘Wiped Out of Existence. - ST. LOUIS, March 18.—The little town | of Bismarck. Mo., situated seventy-five miles from St. Louls on the Iron Moun- tain Ralilroad, was almost wiped out of exiatence by fire to-day. Leading busi- ness houges and many residences were burned. The loss is estimated at $100,000, with $15,000 insurance, The fire started In a barber shop and spread rapidly in all directions. The in-| habitants of the place were without means of fighting the flames, ‘and were ness the destruction of their property. putchiaet Fbhaes WRECKED BY EXPLOSION. Laboratory of the National Carbon ‘Works in Cleveland Blows Up. CLEVELAND, March 13.—A terrific ex- plosion of chemicals in the laboratory of artially wrecked the large brick build- ng. Fire broke out immediately after the explosion but was soon extinguished. Two men werq caught under the debris, Both were rescued without serious Injury. The loss is $70,000, partially covered by insur- ance. PRl St Town Threatened by Fire. JOLIET, Ill, March 18—The town of Minnoka was threatened by fire this morning and the Jollet Fire Department | went out on a s Eeclnl train in response to an appeal for help. The fire was sub. dued, however, after the Shapley House had ' been destroyed, causing a loss of NELESIDE AHD TANFORAN BOUGHY Continued From First Page. result. The poor little fellow was sight at this stage, complaining of the diffi- cultles of the case, which he admitted to be the worst he had ever had to contend with. 1 thought for awhile that, in his distress, he would find sufficlent courage to adopt my Sug- festion of seventy-two day \imftation on rac ng between Mateo and San Francisco counties. At 2 o'clock a. m., however, I had to leave him in a comatose condition, unable 0 eay yes or no, and half an hour later I had threshed out’ with Mr. Willlams, repre- genting the California Jockey Club, an agres ment putting a stop to the present race wa the continuance of which was distasteful to the public and harmful to racing itself." This agreement gives to these gentlemen the op- portunity, within thirty days, of bringing about a combination by which a corporation would control the three racetracks around this city, It is to be hoped that it Mr. Willlams succeeds in his attempt, the magnitude of the corporation ke will have to form will bring together gentiemen having sufficiently at heart the Interests of this town to keep racing around San Francisco within a reasonable lime itation of time. However, it will be in their ands to run It every day and every night, nd Sundays if they choose to do 8o, and I dcubt if any of these gentlemen will sacrifice six hours of sleep to listen to such talks a pititul 1 had to stand from the head executive of this eity. I yet feel ashamed at the tone I gradually had to assume in my last talk with the Mayor, although he took it very his inner consclence _colncided my those two (mldnllml sesslons to grasp for an instant the essence of the ?uelllonl involved, which, at the present llm: am ‘satisfied he does ot yet understand Every one of my suggestions was welghed him at the present discount value of thefr future political advantage to nlmfelr. it the justice of the case, the moral side of or the substantlal interest of the city, these were slde lights once or twice alluded to. I sincerely trust that Mr. Williams will be in a position to control the corporation he ex to form in such a manner as not to Pul upon this city the strain of constant rac- ng. If, however, he electssto do differently, it must be well understood that th of this city 1s the “unfortunate diplom: 0 forced matters to this issue. The responsibil- ity whioh Mr. Tobin so frankly claimed for bis thirtyaix daye’ limitation ordinance of Ingleside” would have been silght compared With that now assumed by Mr. Phelan, It 1s with infinite that I see the high purposes which brought us together in this trterprise now laid aside under the circum- stances above recited. This will, however, not me an accomplished fact until thirty days from now, If, as [ Se. "Witllama fada himself in a_position to close the transaction. Even in such case, it mi be deemed advisable to maintain the existence and membership of the San Francisco Jockey trust, IDENVER WOMAN 1S , HONORED BY EDWARD Nt Movmg! Mrs. A. A. Blow, Recently Appointed a Not llaving a Removal Sale!" Lady of Grace of Order of St. John|opg CARPET DEPARTMENT and Jerusalem, a Social | and one o | tingent opening or cloging of the tracks. | versa, all owners, trainers and jockeys ENVER, March 18.—Mrs. A. A. Blow, who was recently honorcd by King Edward VII by being appointed a lady of grace of tho Order of St. John and Jerusalem. is the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. R. I. Goodell, old residents In Denver. Thelr family has been a distinguished one in soclety. Jennle Goodell married A. A. Blow, a relative of Willlam Byrd Page, a wealthy and influential mining man. Ia the early part of the Boer war Mrs. Blow gave the English pecple an exhibition of American enterprise when the seheme ADVERTI Favorite | Which has been for many years a part of the California Furniture Company, Will Remain At the Old Stand. We can sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Because we are the LARGEST DEAL- ERS in Bigelow Axminsters (all our own private designs), and in all des of ets, Rugs, Mattings. ino- leums, etc. Before purchasing call and inspect our immense stock. Estimates furnished. ACKERMAN & KORN, Exclusive Carpeters, Starr-King Building, 123 Geary Street. \AL MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic THE EVIDENCE submitted clearly proves that the medical profession as well as all who have used Vin Marfani pronounce it unequaled, absolutely re- liable and safe. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. OIL, Success camps with Success. I can put you next to the money-makers of Sunset District. JAS. R. T. MERSHON, 587, 538, 539, 550 Parrott Bullding, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Member of San Francisco Ofl Exchange. Tickers. from both Oil Exchanges in my office. OIL was proposed to create the hospital ship Maine. She worked with unremitting energy to consummate the scheme and in Six weeks, almost solely through her own efforts, $210,000 was ralsed for the hospita! ship. Her wonderful tact and ability In the matter brought her immediately to th: front in English and European society and a short time afterward she was granted a private interview with Queen Victor!s, Mrs. Blow returned to England from Au>- tralia recently. Her two boys are spend- ing the winter in Denver with Mrs. J. B. Grant. They are both attending the Cor- ona School. Mrs. J. D. Whitmore, one of Mrs. Blow's sisters, is president of the Woman's Club the most prominent women in Denver philanthropic and reform circles. Mrs. J. g Grant, another of Mrs, Blow's of Denver. L e e Club for the moral influence which it Will be | any one who shall hereafter be diseiplined erabled to exert upon racing upon this coast | for cause be reinstated. generally, This recommendation, however, will | “The most vigilant eye shall be képt ha submitted to you in the coming thirty dave, | upon all connected with racing under the * MRS. A. A. BLOW OF DENVER, HONORED BY KING EDWARD VIL 4 & sisters, is one of the founders and moving spirits of the Y. W. C. A. movement in Denver and one of the largest contributors to that new building. Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Ff;,f::&u;;lhm;mm:\ fully detailed report. auspices of (xhls club n“nd sy Suistpe, X B 3 & crooked actions shall be summarily PRINCE A. PONIATOWSKI, treated. Preeident San Francisco Jockey Club. Thomas H. Willilams Jr.. when seen last night, gave utterance to the following: “'Several weeks ago I made a proposi- tion to the S8an Francisco Joekey Club for the purchase of th;;lr Tanfll);an :‘t[nd Il?egll:}z id rties, the consideration 3 $600,000. The offer was made regardless of | Ouf attention and no a time limitation upon racing or a con- “I1 firmly believe that racing should be restricted as to the number of days. can promise that next winter there will ba a shorter season than was scheduled for the winter and spring of 1900-1901. The a part of our programme. “In all this controversy there has never been a touch of perscnal animosity to rule my actions. I have known Prince Ponia- towski only for a short time. As far as W. H. Crocker is concerned we have been life-long friends and nothing has ever oc- curred to disturb our pleasant social re- lations." The Oakland racertack according to the agreement closed last night and will re- main closed for thirty calendar days. There was no comment made when the This offer was not accepted at that time. At a late hour vesterday morning nego- tiations were continued and an agreement reached. By this contract I pledged in the nggme of the California Jockey Club the paWment of $600.000 for both Ingleside and Tanforan. These are the original terms offered. The deal is consummated and as soon as the necessary légal pa- pers are drawn up the transfer will be ™ e San Francisco Jockey Club has re- instated a number of owners, jockeys and trainers who have heretofore been under the ban. While there is nothing in the contracts binding upon the California Jockey Club to récognize these reinstate- ments, I have in a public interview stated that, no matter whether the California Jockey Club purchased the interests of the San Franciseo Jockey Ciub or vice message of the Mayor containing the veto of the ordinance designed to legalize track ambling for a pericd of thirty-six days Fn any one year was read by the clerk at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday. At the conclusion of the read- ing Mayor Phelan said: “The communication will take the usual course."" This means that the veto will be printed in_the official paper for five days and it will then come before the board at next Monday's meeting for consideration. Tt will requife fourteen votes to override the Mayor's veto. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c. ———————— should be treated fairly and without prejudice. In view of the sifuation, I, as president of the California Jockey Club, Wwill recommend to the board of stewards and directors of the California Jockey Club that, under the present existing cir- cumstances, all persons who have been suspended or ruled off the turf by the California Jockey Club should be placed in good standing, With the urgent request that the friends or officers of the Califor- nia Jockey Club, or lovers of the racing sport, should not In the future ask that Missouri is the center of a district that produces more eggs than any other part of the earth. .l I I We have always spoken of our $1.95 hats with considerable interest, but we are doubly proud of them now. The value is the same as it al- ways was—namely, a regular $2.50 hat—but we are showing the hat in so many colors and shapes that everybody can get just what he wants. In soft hats there is the Fedora, the Graeco and the Dunlip Crusher, in black, brown, pear], cedar, otter, side nutria, steel and Java: and in stiff hats we show the Derby in many different shapes, the colors being black, brown, cedar and oxford. Every hat bears the unior. label—you know what that means—think of getting a union-made hat for $1.95 Qut-of-town orders filled—writs us. SNWOOoD 718 Market Street. another sister, is a popular soclety leader | time set apart for local fairs will receive | interference with | thefr operation in point of time will be | | MEN Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days = Gran-Solvent” dissoives Stricture lks snow be= seath the cos Eviarged Prosiate ang ngthens the Seminal Duets, stopping Lrains issions In Fifteen Days. No drugs to ruin the stomach, but » direct loead and posilye application (o tbe entire arethral track Gran-Soivent Is not 3 liquid. It is prepared I8 she form of Crayons or Penells, smooth and fexinie and 80 DAITOW as tO pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himsell. . Box_8M. Clneinnati, O.. haa eDared ot reat sxpunse an exhanse- o Pre Bnstrataq Treatise upon the male iystem. which thar will send 10 aoy 3 ®mule applicant. 2350 ELM o ST. JAMES ASSN., 2505Ln 8T, DR MEYERS & CO, Specalist: ease and of men. lished 1881. Consul- tation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures uaranteed. 731 arket street (ele- yator entrance), Ban Francisco. » Ohio. wisir DR. JORDAN’S snzar LASHS A PLEASANT y NOT INTOXICATINC DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATO! Five hundred freward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 34 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocels, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self abuse or excesses. _Sent sealed, 2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5: guaranteed to cure dress HALL'S “MEDICAL INSTITUTE, %5 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073% Market st., 8. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. PTURE CURED Thousands have been cure-l ) swall price. vention of the Age. ity and comfort io Secr tired. No worth or lotions to rub on &% the work. Inm . ‘“Bookler No. 1 fall l'&fir\\;mllk}n nrl-fnl. m: atels on receipt Je. stamp and thisadvt. Callor ress WAGHETIC TRBSS 0. 650 Markes stroer, SAN FRANTISEO, BAJQ CALIFQRN 1A Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor ard Nervine The “most_wonderful aphrodisiac_and Spectal Tonfe for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE., Agents, 23 Market it.. S. P.—(Send for C RUBBER'STA 31 G5 SPAT FULS ) D1 O A E I DR, GROSSMAN'S SPESIFIG MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRI o D.n:vltl:'n-‘m" complaints of the Price 31 a bottle.