The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1901, Page 2

o HE _ e+ 'vam sAN ¥BANOISOO UALY, TUESPAN, APmIL Yo, wor PRIL 16, 1901 TERRITORIAL LMW NOW THE 150 Supreme Court Raises a Point in Wilder Com- pany Case. e e Assignment of a Suit in Hawaii to the Ninth District Tribunal In- volves an Interesting Dispute. Ap Court through Chief Jus. -day issued an order gra Circuit Court of Appeals for Circuit to permit the filing of n a court from sion was pr f Hawaii quarters to at ning the Judicial u Appeals to jcation in this Fox in beb Supreme Cou Supreme Co the Ter rom the d th assign distinetion was ite as to writs 1 the Supreme tes made no order The act also por- | ecution in the corre Territory 1 Territory the n the DECISION ON DIVORCE LAW. Justices Make a Ruling to Govern Dissolution of Marriage. rt to-day dec s involving the divorce The court decre their legal art of the Uni ases in wh in the Sta ted they > handes d _involved the Atherton, Bell treitwolf down cases of 2 vs. Bell Kentuck rital reside the fact that noti tition - for the aeer said, he ee Was Newv n having ised by roceeding of the wife -for di- York. He concluded tk e fact of her former residence nd the fact that due no » given her, Mrs. rig nuch bound by the Kentucky de- if she had been present in the hen it was granted. Hence, the f the New York Supreme Cout of the wife and against the of the tucky decree was re- K two cases also the Bell dec vani from on Sran was raised and g 4 the same qu concerning a_d e g orth Dakota. In bo'h > decr were held to be neither the husband nor domiciled in the -State in was granted. In tho cases the gs of thg New York cou were affi d. In the Atherton case Justice Peckham dissented on the ground that the husband had been himself responsible for the wi of residence KING EDWARD LIKES THE GERMAN UNIFORM Sample of a Field Service Outfit Is Warmly Approved by Ruler of Britain NDON, April 15—King Edward re- General von Moltke, nephew of the field marshal, and Lieutenant Use- Marlborough House to-day. The accompanied by former dom 2 rvice uniform. 3 liam for King Edward's inspection. The uniform differs little from the usual colo- ser Smperor Wil- The knapsack and other paraphernalia are so arranged that their weight falls entirely upon the back, and the whole equipment can be released whenever required by unclasping a single buckle. Kinw Edward expressed warm approval of the uniform, and made General von nial equipment Moltke a Knight Commander dbf the Royal | Victorian Order, and Lieutenant Usedom & commander of the same order. ——— Fear Gas From a Well. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 15.— A strong flow of natural gas has been en- tered in a well sunk at Fountain in It is said that the flow can be lighted covery has caused ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Soap in stick form; con- venience and economy in shaving, It is the best and cheap- est shaving soap in all the world. AT sorts of people use Pears’ soap, all sorts of stores sell it especially druggists. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, sq)ugl and DYSPEPSIA, VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. e e a | DECIDES AGAINST - THE GOVERNMENT | | | Supreme Court Renders a Decision in a Revenue Tax Case. Imposition of an Extra Duty on Ex- port Bills of Lading Is De- clarsd to Be Uncon- stitutional. | WASHINGTON, April 15.—In the United | tates Supreme Court an opinlon was | ha d down to-day in the case of Fair- | The case in- | bank the United States. volved the constitutionality of the war | revenue law, imposing a tax upon export bills of lading. The court decided against t provision | The opinion | , and Me- the holding t tituticnal. Wnite and a8 to the Supreme Court from the Unitea States District Court ol Minnesota. The decision of tb the valiaily of the law a tax of 10 cenis on export bill Fairbank being aing, up| Northern E to Englana stamn to them as required by law. | e tax was resisted on the ground that | violates the ovision of tne constitu- ! iring trat no “tax or duty sh: exported from any substance of th was embracea in the con- which follows: opinion that a stamp tax bill of lading is in substance lent to a tax on'the articles in that bill of lading, and there- for tax or ¢uty on exportgand in con flict with the constitutional prohibition. The judgment of the District Court was reverzed and the case remanded with in- struc new trial. In the cours ustice Brewer took | cognizance he contention that if the | | duty on forelgn bills of lading is not sus- | ined it will follow that tonnage taxes | | { | | | include on manifests must fail v of such taxcs ination,” he decline to ¢ fore us for dete therefore we mu: opinion thereon, 1 yet it may to say that even if th gested result should follow, it furnishe n) reason for not recognizing t i jadgment is the true con: al limitation. [ vered the opinfon of | the dissenting Justices, basing it upon the | struction ground that the precedents justify the tax on foreign bills. Justice Brown con- | curred only on the result reached by the | majority DECISION I:;DR NEWSPAPER. Supreme Court Gives an Opinion | Against Telegraph Company. WASHINGTON, Aoril The case of Western Union Telegr Company | the Cal shing Company of v was decided in fa- spaper by the United States A]'o Brewer delivering | the Supreme the opini a Lincoln news- ! paver based upon the | aile aph company had | discriminated it in the matter of | tolls in favor incoln Journal. To-day's ¢ he opinion of | the Net S rt. It was al- | leged in behalf of the ( hat while that | iper was toxed at the rate of $5 per 100 | words, the Journdl was Tequired o pay | per 190 words. The telegraph contended thai its services to Company were a mattet of inter- subject to Tegulation or and not by State or by co that as Congress had taken telegraph ‘company could | ed. In the_ opinion of the - Brewer asked: be right that the great muiti- | 1 transactions not he restr cdurt Fust common law ject to no rule e stat xcept that to be found | es of Congress? We are clear | n that this cannot be =o, and | iples of the common law | qperative upon all interstate commer- | transactions, except so far as they | are modified by Congressional enactment.” | BIG CROWD CHEERS IRVING AND MISS TFBRY; Great Wealth of Setting and Scenery | at the Production of “The New Coriolanus.” LONDON, April 16.—Henry Irving and Miss Eilen Terry received a tumultuous welcome last ‘evening at the Ly m ‘oriolanus” was present- with _all the wealth of setting and | ery for which Irving is famous. The house was crowded to its utmost capac ity. The applause with which Sir Henr: first entrance was greeted lasted fully a Theater, where * ed | minute, while Mi: Terry was receivel | with almost equal enthusiasm. | "In’ the title role Irving has a part, ia the general opinion, which suits him ex- actly, and the critics predict a success- | ful run. The entire production was from | designs by Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadéma, and the incidental music was composed by Sir Alexander McKenzie. The play < presented in three acts. At the close Sir Henry and Miss Terry were recalle again and again, and finally the former made an almost pathetic speech, thank- ing the audience for its kind reception | and promising to do his utmost to merit its good wil Many _notable persons were In the house. Mr. and Mrs. Choate, with Mr. | ana Mrs. W. B. Cutting Jr., oceupied thc roval box. Sir Henry gave a supper and held a reception on the stage after the | performance, at which nearly all artist'c and literary London assembled to wel- | come him back to his old home. | NEW LINE OF VESSELS | FOR NORTHERN PACIFIC | Railroad Company Said to Have Ar- ranged to Operate a Number of Big Steamships. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 15.—The Dis- | | patch stat that the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to-day made important announcements regarding a new line of | steamships which the comipany will ope- | | | rate three-quarters of the way around the globe, or, in other words, from Tacoma. to Liverpool, by way of the Pacific Ocean, the Suez canal and the Mediterranean. There has been in process of formation for several months a line of ships to run between the Puget Sound ports and the Far East. In fact, one boat was dispatch- ed on the new route, as was stated at the time, but negotiations for the eight | ships which will be put on the route were only just closed, and the announcement that they will be assigned to regular sail- | ings is confirmed by Northern Pacific offi- cials. The ships are what is known as | the “Glen ships” in marine and transpor- tation circles. DESTITUTION EXIS;S | AMONG PORTO RICANS Federation of Labor in the Island | Sends Petition to the President at Washington. WASHINGTON, April 15.—Santiago Iglesias, a representative of the Federa- tion of Labor of Porto Rico, who came to this country recently with a petition signed by 6000 Porto Ricans praying for relief from the distressing conditions al- leged to exist on the island, presented the petition to the President to-day. He was accompanied by Frank R. Morrison, sec- retary of the Federation of Labor. Inglesias told the President that the destitution existing in the island could be relieved if the Government would ex- pend liberal sums in the building of roads. The President said he was very .much interested in the welfare of the peop'e of the island and promised to look into the matter. | to arise e To Cure & Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Ze. * WESTERN RAILWAY MEN GATHER TO FRAME NEW PASSENGER RATES Reduction Made by Northern Pacific and Great Northern in Fares to the Epworth League Convention the First - Question to Come Before Transcontinental Association. =y S AF MERRILL \"/ = V77 | 4 E- O S MECORMILIS K T RAILWAY MEN WHO WILL PAR- TICIPATE IN THE DELIBERA- TIONS AT DEL MONTE EL MONTE, Avri! 15.—From ear- ly morning until late this even- ing every.irain has been brins- ing numbers of delegates to at tend. the Trans- continental Passenger Association. meeting, which opens. here :to-morraw morning. The latest additien was a special train whic srrived shortly after 9 o'clock this: e¥en- Ing, carrythg more' than forty railroad men, many of them accompanied by the'r wives, who have come from the East to attend this tmportant convention. When Chairman . Charlton «calls the meeting to ‘order at 11 o’clock to-morrow morninz, it is expected there wili be woward o sixty delegates present, and every roadl west of the Missouri River will be 'rep- re]s:!;‘(:g been decided that the first busi- ness to be considered will be the discus sion by the association of the special rate that the Northern Pecific, the Cana- dian Pacific and the Great Northern roads have made, to go imto effect prior to the Epworth League convention in San Fran- cisco in July. Neither the Northern Pa- cific nor the Great Northern is a memb: of the Trans-continental sociation, but, although they long to the organization, they have never until recently attempted to Work in oppo- sition to it. At the last quarterly meat- ing of the association, held in Chicago, they promised to act in conjunction with the oclation in reference to the Ep worth League rate. This rate is $45 for a first-class ticket to San Franciseo and re- turn, west of the Missouri Riv Recently the Northern Pacific and ile Great Northern announced that during the Epworth League meeting .they. would sell tickete from St. Paul to all Pacifi Coast _points for $5 and return. They also desire that the Trans-continental Passenger Association allow patrons who buy tickets from them to return East over the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe roads. Al of the other railreads claim that this would injure the traffic to San Francigco, and that the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Canadl Pacific must sell all cut-rate Eoworth tickets to terminate at San Fran: but that pas sengers must return the northern lines if they so desire. e + As the: matter stands at present, it looks as though the nortnern roacs will have to recall their rate, which they have been advertising for some time. The next question to be discussed to- morrow is that of the colenist rate. Sev- eral of the ronds are, auxious tHat after the last' excursion shnil havel been run the last’ of this month (the agreement be not renewed. They cialm that the low colonist rate is mnot beneficial. = The Northern Pacific Railr¢ad will fight 1o maintain the rate, Its officers are ‘Anx- ious to increase the population along th2 line, and they say that the colonist rate is of much benefit to ihem. . There are at present sixty-three ques- tions to be settied before the associatior is closed. Many of theze are of tance to California. If shrewa diplomacy and clever lobbying be success- ful, the Southern Pacific will come out on top. It has as its representatives E. O. McCormick and T. H. Goodman. who ar- rived here.early in the day, and have been busy feeling their wav before the real hattle ovens to-morrow. B A B R Sl B e e e e e e e e e ] FUAKS IN FAVGR OF NEUTRALIT “Fighting Bob” Doesn’t Be- lieve in Fortifying Pro- posed Canal. T Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 15.—Naval of- ficers who discussed the matter to-day gave hearty approval to the purpose of the administration to provide for the neu- trality of the isthmian canal in the treaty to be signed by Sacretary Hay and Lord Pauncefote, the British Embassador. Cap- tain C. D. Sigsbee, chief intelligence of- ficer, voiced the views of many of his colleagues when he made this statement to-day: “From an abstract point of view every American would naturally want the United States to fortify and absolutely control the canal. But from a practical standpoint this is impossible. The evils from fortifications would be greater than those from neutrality. Forti- fieations are expensive and could with dif- ficulty be maintained at such a distance from the United States. If our fleet is de- stroyed the canal, in case we build it un- der our sole protection, will be taken away from us and will become a possession of our enemy. Asgain, if the canal be built without the establishment of general neu- trality every nation whose territory or commerce is cxpanded will be interested n any movement to overcome us, which may bring about a free canal. I think the best interests of the United States demand observance of the principle of neutrality.” Rear Admiral R. D. Evans, president of the board of inspection and survey, and Commander J. M. Homphill, a member of the board, are opposed to fortifications. Rear Admiral Evans said the soldiers manning fortifications would be subjected to malarial disease, while a fleet could lle a few miles off and blockade the canal. The advantages in favor of neutrality were greater, in his opinion, than could be derived from fortifications, and this opinion was joined in by Commander emphill. Long interviews were had to-day_be- tween Secretary Hay and Senators Fo aker and Lodge, supposedly with refer- ence to the proposed canal treaty which is to replace the Hay-Pauncefote treaty as Becretary Hay succeeds in his task of reconciling the views of -the Senate and the administration. The talk that the Sec- retary of State has thus far had with Sen- ators on the subject of a canal treaty has revealed considerable opposition to any treaty at all, some Senators insisting that nothing more is requisite to the construc- tion of the canal than the abrogation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, and it is still far from certain that a treaty can be drafted that will command the support of two-thirds of the Senate and still be rea- sonably acceptable to Great Britain. If You Have Rheumatism Send no money, but writeDr.Shoop, Racine, Wis . box 137.for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure,exg.pald. If cured pay$5.50. If not,1t is free® SAYS HE WAS MISUNDERSTOOD Ripley Tells of His State- ments Before the Goebel Murder. FRANKFORT, K April 15.—The Rip- ley trial was resumed this afternoon and the defendant went on the stand. Ripley did not deny that he made the statements attributed to him by ex-Governor Bradley and Judge Yost concerning ex-Governor Taylor's remarks to him, but said that while they were substantially correct in thelr evidence they had misunderstood him or he had failed to convey the pr(¥)er impression on them at the time. The cross-examination was not completed and Ripley will be on the stand again to-mor- row. On direct examination Ripley stated that he had been talking with the boys in his neighborhood for several years about getting up a company of cavalry. 'He came to Frankfort first on January 16, the day of the Colson-Scott tragedy, se- lecting this day in_order to see Bryan, | who "was to_ be banqueted there that | night, He had never secn Governor Tay- lor till that day, and never saw him but once after that, January 25, until after his company was called out. He said he never knew Powers or Youtsey till some days after. the shooting, never .saw Berry Howard .at all, had = scen Jim Howard onl since they had been in jail together here and never knew either Culton or Wharton Golden. Taylor gave him the order January 16 for the or- ganization of ihe company, and on Janu- ary 2 Ripley came heré and secured equipment for it. This was the day on which he had a conversation with Taylor, and his versfon of it, which varies mate- rially from that stated by Bradley and Yost, was: “I went into the Governor's office and found Governor Taylor looking very bad- ly. I told him I was sorry to seée him looking badly, to which he replied: ‘In these horrible {imes anybody would look bad, Some irresponsible fool or crank is likely to kill me or kill Goebel and cause a riot around here, in which there will be many lives sacrificed.” Then I told him I [ did not think this would occur, and went on talking to him about my company, which I was getting equipments for. “‘My God,’ said he, ‘haven’t you got that company ready yet?. That is what L was trying to tell Governor Bradley and Judge Yost, but I may not have st's;lted it to them as clearly as I intended to. The witness denfed he ever said_that! Goebel would be killed, and admitted that he warned W. P. Thorne on January 29 to keeJJ his son away from Frankfort, but said he did so because of the disturbed conditions here, and not from any knowl- edge of what was going to oceur the next day. He maintaineq that there was no secrecy about the organization and e%zép— ment of his company, and said that Gov- ernor Taylor told him that it was not necessary 15 apply to the County Judge for authority to organize it. e com- pany, he said, was organized for pleasure. —_— Colored Eggs Cause Illness. DENVER, April 15.—Carrie Scott, aged 8 years, is dead and her sister Edna, aged I 4 years, s in a critical condition. County Physician Harry C. Brown attributes their sickness to eating three or four candy Easter eggs, which had been colored with dyes containing arsenic. The eggs were eaten last Frida SHEARIECEY Naval Officer Is Retired. WASHINGTON, Apri] 15.—Captain John McGowan has been retired, with the rank of rear admiral. He broke down in health while commanding the monitor Monad- nock on the Asiatic station several months ago, and has since had a short term of | service in command of the naval station at Key West. i g Postal Clerk Not Guilty. SAN JUAN, April 15.—Harold Crowley of Lockport, N. Y., son of ex-Congress man Crowley, and an emvloye of the Postal Department, who was recently ar- rested on a charge of misappropriating postal funds, was formaily arraigned to- day and found not guflty. CLARES COURT 5 POWERLESS Attorney Raises New Point in the Pending Porto Rico Cases. New England Tobacco-Growers’ Asso- ciation Takes Hand in Big Legal Insular Contro- versy. LTS i Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N | W, WASHINGTON, Porto Rican and Philippine cases now penéing in the Supreme Court a new ele- | ment was introduced to-day when Charles A. Gardiner of New-York filed a brief on behalf of the New England Tobacco Grow- | ers’ Associztion. Gardiner puts into the record for the first time the contention, as in the N extradition case, that the insular issues raised are political ques- tions with which the court has nothing | to do. The fact that the Government's counsel objected to the reception of the | brief indicates that they are confident of wirning the cases. At a meeting of the National Bar Asso- ciation in Albany iast January Gardiner delivered an address in which he answered arsuments advanced by former President Harrison against the position of the Gov- ernment. This address attragted much at- el tair Grower. by the New England Tobacco Assoclation to prepure a brief in of the power of the Government es on goods imported from Rico into the United States. 5 Gardiner presents a line of argument to which Attorney General Griggs and So- licftar General Richards devoted little or no attention.. He bases his argument .o the broad ground that the “United States is a sovereign nation; it possesses all na. tional powers enumerated in the constit tion and ail unenumerated powers re- served to the people. These aggregaie all of the most potent sm'ori\lzfity and atignal Government can exercise them all, "uniess expressly prohibited by the constitution.” This contention is the keystone to Gardiner's brief, for it is fol- lowed by the contention that the “acqui- 1 sition of Porto Rico and the Philippines thg mode and extent thereof, the delimi- tatlon of the boundaries of the United States, the disposition and government of the islands and their inhabitants—ihese and all similar questions in the cases at bar are political and not judiclal and, therefore, not within the jurisdiction of court. As a clincher to his argument Gardiner cites the decision of the Supreme Court in the Neely c CROWN PRINCE SHY IN AUSTRIA’S COURT Kaiser’s Son Said to Have Been at First Embarrassed When Called On for Speech. BERLIN, April 15—The German press prints columns regarding the doings of Crown Prince Frederick Willlam in Vienna. pointing out particularly the en- thusiasm with which he was = received there by the populace and the court Private dispatches eay that the Crown Prince was at first somewhat shy and flushed, being unused to such ovations, but he soon recovered his self po and at last evening’s banquet delivered his toast in resonant tones and with mili- tary inflection. The accounts wired of the toast itself vary, and the Vienna semi-officlal version differs from the Ber- lin semi-official report. The latter omits the words “comradeship in arms.” and adds a phrase about the Crown Prince's thanks for a ‘‘most cordial reception.” from manusecript. ‘To-day the Crown Prince toak break- fast with the Saxon Minister to Austria, Count von Re: - YZNAGA’S BIG ESTATE GOES TO THE DUCHESS NEW YORK, Avril 15.—The will of the late Fernando Yznaga was admitted to probate to-day. Yznaga left all his estate, both real and personal, valued at about $3,000,000, to his sister Consuelo, the Dow- ager Duchess of Manchester, making no provision for his other two sisters, Lady Natiker Lister-Kaye and Miss Efily Yznaga, or his mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Yznaga. It has been stated that the Dowager Duchess of Manchester will divide tha fortune left her with her mother and sis~ ters. Sl Wb RESCUES COMPANIONS, THEN LosEs HIs LiFe YOUNGSTOWN, Ohfo, April 15.—After having successfully rescued fellow work- men from what would probably have re- sulted in death, J. C. Wilson, a pipefitter, whose home s in Salt Lake City, fell off a platform to-day at- the plant Ohio Steel Company and struck on his head, dying instantly. Three of Wilson's fellow workmen were at work on a high scaffold. They had be- to their aid. In a few minutes Wilson succumbed to gas and rolled off the plat- form. e Another carload of trunks and valises just received, which we are selling at our carload prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 7l Market street. . This is_the pleture of the Dunlap Crusher, the hat that has made such a hit this season. It is a hat well adapted for riding, driving, or for an outing of any kind, but many men and young men are wearing the hat right along every day. We have the hat in_ black, steel. . brown, cedar, pear! and mixed See them in our windows; price only Also derbys, graecos and fedoras at the same price. Out-of-town orders filled - write us. SNWOoO0D. 718 Market Street. tention and resulted in Gardiner being re- | ssion | All accounts agree that he spoke without | notes, while the Emperor of Austria read | af the | come overcome by gas when Wilson went | ADVERTISEMENTS. “My Family Must Have Malt Breakfast Foo Regularly at Breakfast, Because They Find It More Palatable and Healthful Than Other Grain Foods They Have Used.” A Denver lady whose sons are membe of the Ralston Health Club, after reading { the letter of Webster Edgerly, president of the club, determined some weeks ago { to give Malt Breakfast Food a trial. Her family were so delighted with the Food they decided to continue its use. Its de- Mcious flavor, easy” digestion, its health- giving properties have made it an indis- pensable dish for breakfast in that home. Tosher grocer she sald: “My fa have Malt Breakfast Food regu | breakfast, because they find it more pala- | table and healihful than other grain foo they have used.” | Thousands of families have given up the | use of the old stomach-irritating foods for | Malt Breakfast Food, that prov At | so nutritious and strengthening. Grocers | semt st. ' REFEREES HRuction Sale! 'BUSINESS PROPERTY | { Cor. Bush and Belden. % Cor. 3rd and Mission Sts. Sutter, Near Grant Ave. ! Belonging to Heirs of (MATTHEW CROOKS. | THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901 AT 12 O'CLOCIK NOON, R Auction Rooms of G. H. UMBSEN & C0., 14 Montgomery Strecst. §. E. CORNER MISSION AND THIRD STS. —B6 feet on Third st. by 77:6 feet on Mission st.; solid 4-story and basement hrick building, containing 3 stores on ground floor, renting for $50 per month to one tenant, and 3 floors above of- 50 rooms, remting for $140 pér month: and assessed for $32,300; improvements, $15,000. AN ELEGANT LOCATION ON SUTTE b BETWEEN GRANT AVE. AND STOCKTON ST.—Premises now occupled as a wood and coal yard; ground rent 30 per month. Land assessed for $20,000. 2L DI MONT- renting 60; ime | x = NER BUSH A B EN KEARNY AND 'RY STS.—Brick improvement: for $305 per month. Land assessed 316, provements, $2700. For further particulars apply to JOHN T. HARMES, 626 Market St. G. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Bufiding. Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days | =@ran-Solvent™ dlssolves Stricture like snow be- peath the sun, reduces Lnia: rate ang gerengthens the Seminal Ducts, stoppiag Drains a | Emissions in Fifteen Days. | o drugs to ruin ihe siomach, bute dircet loead | and posittve application tothe entire urethrai tract Gran-Solvent is not a liqnid, It is prepared I8 form of Crayons or Penclls, smooth and texibie 50 Darrcw as to pass the closess Stricture. Every Man Should Xnow Himself. The St. James Assn.. Box 4. Clneinnati, 0., hag SR TREE :pued at grea illustrated Treatise upon the male . which thay will send 10 any 250 ELM ST, Cincinnati, Ohio. mle applicant, KIDNEY & LIVER - BITTERS A _PLEASANT -LAXATIV NOT: . INTOXICATING | Referess: | | the aad DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhea, *Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all Wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, 32 bottle R s, $; guaranteed to_cure’ ase. e HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, § ‘Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073'4 S. F. Al private diseases quickly a for free book. BAJA CALIFQRNIA Damiana Bitters l § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs. for both sexe: The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the. Kid neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Cfculars.) REMOVED., PATRICK & CoO., RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOME ST.. Between Pine and California sts. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For ‘the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price §1 a bottle, For sale by drugsista. Weekly Call $1.00 per Year QELD FOR @ YOU