The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 2

(%] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1903. FRIENDS SEEKING GEORGE A. KOLB Marine Engineer Known in San Francisco Dis- | appears. BIVES LIFE INDEFENSE OF FATHER' Daughter of Banker At-|Members of New York Union| | tacks Robber and Believe He Has Been Is Killed. Kidnapped. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call, NEW YORK, May 6—Kissing his pret- ty young wife good-by and saying he was | going to Greenpoint to see some engineers { who, he heard, might go to work on boats against which his union had de- | | clared strike, George A. Kolb, business | manager of the Marine Engineers’ Asso- | clation and leader in its present strike, | 1t his home on Monday afternoon. Wit ‘ : | the exception of a brief telephone message | in Pioneer Hall last night, during to his assistant that he had seen the men, | the organization of the Democrati Nelljg | 20 Word of him has since been recelved. (o League of San Francisco, by calling stor of .“euurfl_j With more than 1000 of his brother | Temporary President James H. O'Brien the Medford Co- | Union men organized into a private detec- :’nnd Temporary Vice President Joseph and killed gt | Ve force, with every hospital and pub- | Rothchild “ex-Buckley lambs.” Livernash lic nstitution in the city searched, every | was alternately cheered, hissed, jeered possible x»'l;uel where news nldmerr\\v t:! ‘2: | and hooted and seeing himself beaten at meet- | person was found who could give infor- | CVEFY turn, left the hall In disgust. The scks and | mation of him after that time. meetifig was an old time Democratic one. apon | Although he had in his care $10,000 be- | The chairman was powerless to secure artevant | JOD&INg to the union, his brother union |order or maintain it, and the only thing temple and | ™R and officers declared last night that | that prevented blood being spilled was the every penny had been accounted for. |precence or o few cool-headed Democrats. the e e e e aer| The meeting was called by the Horse been or kidnaped, because | 2nd Cart Club, an offshoot of the Cabinet, his absence removes one of the strongest | an exclusive organization presided over e at 11:30 | champions of the union cause. | by O'Brien. Everything was nicely pro- Kolb Is 32 years old, a giant in stature | grammed and harmony might have pre- vailed had Livernash not kicked over the opened | and well known on the deep seas. For greeting | twelve years he has been a marine en- | traces and made himself obnoxious to the mmers by attempting to foist upon AND FORM L of t Harsh words were exchanged wgedy at Threshold of a e 4 g A = bitter feeling was engendered. Masgsachusetts Finan- Home. cier’s Woman Strikes Out With la and Thug Opens Upon Her With Revolver. ONGRESSMAN E. J. LIVER- NASH incited a small sized riot t by an unknown rob her father m a b: arents. An on of ted two hours momentd,| gineer and all of that time on ocean- ed around | 8oing vessels. For several years he was ssemblage a plan of organization. revolver in | chief engineer on a Red D. liner running | He signaily failed and made many ene- S to throw up his | t0 Venezuela. For several years more |mies by his wild conduct he was chief engineer on a United States | t which took troops from this Manila by way of the Suez Canal in from San Franciscg, to the new colonies, i San Francisco he met and married | She is heartbroken over his ab- JEN¥S IS HOPEFUL. According to the programme Livingston Jenks, the “‘Lord of the Cabinet,” called the meeting to order. He used a twenty- collar gold piece in place of a gavel and the sound of coin striking the table | brought silence. He appealed for har- mony and for a time it prevailed. In the course of his remarks he sald? { At the invitation of the ing Democrats { an Francisco, at whose suggestion we gathered here to-night, it is my privilege call this meeting to order and to state its bject, which is to organize | party "in preparation for the | campatgn ‘and iE RECORNIZED ming municipal are to follow. ress this audi- me from of every pro- WORKMAN IS CRUSEED TO DEATH IN A WELL every net of our city; | fession, trade and occupation, representing the : : & varied Interests of our municipality, and 1 am ing Him Into { confiden i convention nd av of the opl: and a Heavy Pump RY, Ala., May 6.—For the e the - history of the Republican , in this State negroes were to-day recognition at a conference of Re- | The whites took seats on one | all and the negroes on the Referee W. F. Aldrich, Charles H. | Jo Thompson organized the con- of the outcome tim Him. party Mr. Jenks said San Francisco was a Democratic city and he prophesied Demo- cratic victorfes in the future with a league of this kind. He then called for non ations' for temporary president. John F. English | nominated James ¥ to order Al-| ry chairman. icans O'Brien for tem- the conference ok} o deliver a fervent appeal for har- 1ed the object of the meeting, | ity to Py E v g2 s, ad been appointed, he said, | mony and for unification in the Demo- & mistakes and right the | Cratic ranks. He said that throughout ecent Birmingham conven. | the length and breadth of the United tes an effort was being made to or- ks of Democracy in order 1d might be taken against sing arrogance of those have a right to enjoy a tribute to Presi- urged that only one ent to the next national that pledged for Roose- to the President re- caker p s New Instructor. that a fi E | the ever-inc | who believe n o special privileg He said there had R s . been something radically wrong in the g By el f“",,,‘"““rj sald | 1o mocratic ranks during the past few S tio CERiTod fo 2EOLS Ooctil ERAIEER .. gars and organization of the Demo- He led the Birmingham convention e right of the negro to par- that convention. He said he | ry in the hands nd plow than the 1 the torch and bomb. | adopted a plan advanced | , which in effect is a re- 1e action of the Birmingham in barrfng qualified negro cratic League would remedy things. He therefore nominated Mr. O'Brien, as he was a man who was generally known for antagonism to exclusiveness in party councils. O’BRIEN DEFENDS LEAGUE. Despite—the loud protests of a noisy | Democrat in the rear of the hall, O’Brien was nominated by : amation and in ac- cepting the position thanked the assem- bad rather trust the coun with a hoe wi it g ssgbiaaont fi{]‘il‘”,‘r "rlhf NEBTOES | plage. He said the dissatisfaction in the Lrged that recogmition of the present|perlr,iic ranks year after year was e oo mittee be withheld, | 4ye reason for the formation of the position was voted e ate E down. xecutive Com- e. Edwin Paulicki child for vice pre minated Joseph of the Rot | porary secretary and James P. Sweeney was selected treasurer, Chairman O'Brien then stated the next business in order | was the appointment of a committee on nt organization. Dr. J. J. nd E. J. Livernash wer | { | Kingwell. The latter made a motion that | a committee of five be appointed on per- | ‘ { | —_— { anent organization. Before the motion could be put, Livernash raised his voice, | COLON, mored t feet clamoring for recognition. As Liver- nash was not in on the programme, O'Brien overlooked him and recognized and securing attention by walking up to . the platform, was invited to speak. Colombia, ‘I am surprised,” velled Livernash, at the Congre: May 6Tt is i of Colombia is | ‘that in 4 Democratic meeting one of the not likely to meet at Bogota, the capital, | first acts|of a temporery chairman is to fore July 20, the date for the reopening | gag a Defmocrat.” the regular session. Positive infor- There applause and , hoots and | | mation on the subject, however, is lack- DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER A SENSATIONAL MEETING Congressman E. J. Livernash Loses His Tem- per and Creates Dissention in the Ranks he Alleged Seekers After Harmony A e bbb ot OCAL Democrats got together in Pioneer Hall last even- ing to harmonize all factions and form a Democratic League. Congressman Edward J. Livernash in his effort to dictate the plan of organization created a “rough house.” meeting it resembled an old-time Democratic primary meet- ing. No blows were struck, but forcible language was used by many of those present. Democratic | k the platform and | He took the opportun- | ident and he was | led by Chairman W. L Will-| }ocen without opposition. William H. of the “Lily Whites,” will con- | [wver delivered a highly eulogistic m on Ma nd at | gpeech on Mr. Rothchild in seconding the new amalgamation of | yim The latter thanked the con- administration Republicans | vention for the honor done him. | ure the party machi Alec Cabe W nominated tem- FIFTEEN ME OF THE CREW ARE DROWNED Fishing Schooner Goes Ashore on Cape Bre- ton Coast. EAGUE AFTER on the floor and a great deal of Instead of it being a harmony But Three Survive of the Eighteen Sailors Who Manned Her. Gloriana of Gloucester Meets Disastér in Thick Fog and Pounds to Pieces on the Ledges. gl CANSO, B. C.,, May 6.—The American fishing schooner Gloriana, Captain George Stoddart, of Gloucester, Mass., ran ashore last night during a thick fog on the cliffs at ‘Whale Cove, near the White Polnt ledges, and fifteen of the crew, including the cap- tain, were drowned out of a total of eighteen. The survivors are: John Richards, Eugene Le Blane and Frank Nickerson. The drowned are: CAPTAIN GEORGE STODDART of Gloucester. ARMSWORTH THOMAS. ELI MELANSON. ANSEL GOODWIN. REUBEN SURRETTE. HARRY FRENCH. FRED DOUCETTE. THOMAS FRANIER. GEORGE V. MUISER. MARTIN GOODWIN. ALEXANDER BENSON. CHARLES PIERCE. JOHN MOULSONG. ARTHUR BONAGHAN. ONE UNKNOWN ‘When the Gloriana struck on the ledges she passed over the outer ones, but brought up on the inner reef, butted against a cliff of rocks and then fell off | into the sea. When the vessel struck the | cliff Richards, Le Blanc and Nickerson | —— when qulet was restored by Chairman O’Brien, after hammering the table with a heavy cane, Livernash continued. He said he arose to offer an amendment to the motion. He claimed the right to do this before the motion was put. O'Brien was carried away by the impetuousness of Livernash and allowed him to pro- ceed. LIVERNASH COMES LOADED. The Congressman then pulled out a typewritten manuscript which he read. It was a plan of campaign which he wanted the assemblage to adopt. It was | @pparent that the programmers were op- {posed to his plan and William Hum- phreys, another member of the “Cabi- net,” took the cue and arose to a point of order. He stated that there was no mo- tion before the house and the distin- guished gentleman (meaning Livernash) Was out of order when he attempted to joffer ‘an amendment. Chairman O'Brien | ruled that no amendment could be made until he had put the criginal motion. Livernash lost his head and shouted that lie thanked the chairman for distinguish- ing between tweedledee and tweedledum. Joseph E. O'Donnell made the further point of order that Livernash's amend- ment was not in order until permanent | organization had been perfected. O'Brien | ruled against O'Donnell and Livernash .:Llrgued in favor of his plan of organiza- on, “Allow me to talk to you as Demo- | crats,” he yelled. “I am not talking for | the Examiner, but for myself. I am as distinctly interested in the unification of the Democratic party as any Democrat in RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA T 4 To Health and Usefuiness Were These Two Grateful Women. WOMEN, CoNSULT OR. HARTMAN, ADVICE FREE. Miss Florence Mil- ler, 492 Alabama street, Buffalo, . writes: the State of California. 1 think the time has come for solidifying our party. The | problem is to let the Democrats take the were on the deck and they ran forward, rushed out on the bowsprit and climbed | up the cliff of rocks to a place of safety | before a receding wave carried the vessel off again. Others of the crew, who were | below, rushed on deck half clad and| started to lower the dories. As soon as | a boat touched the water it was smashed | to pieces. The high seas were breaking | Democratic party away from boss rule. I want the Demoeratic party to shape it- self and that is what we have assembled here to permit; and in order to allow the Democratic party to shape itself the an- nouncement that brought you here must be respected. It reads that this meeting | clean over the vessel and she swung is called for the purpose of organiziog a | broadsfde on the ledges and commenced Democratic league. Instead of allowing | pounding heavily. Lines were thrown a committee of five appointed by a tem- porary chairman to hape the organiza- tion, I want to see it shaped by this gen- eral body. | THE FATAL WORDS. ashore, “Our temporary officers have not been | breakers, | chosen by the people of San Francisco. If | killed in the attempt. The others| they had been we would never had the | who were on the vessel took to the | spectacle of twe Buckley lambs in con- | rigging and clung there while their trol.” strength lasted, but the enormous seas | Livernash was interrupted by hisses and | were more than they could battle against | | cheers. Pandemonium reigned. Chairman | . and one by one they were swept away. | | O'Brien grew red in the face pounding his | The three men on the rocks could see | table for order. He glared at Livernash their comrades clinging to the rigging | | and for a minute it looked as if he would | and hear their shouts for help above tne | | strike the Congressman-elect. roar of the sea, but it was impossible to “Mr. Livernash, you must come to or- do_anything to save them. | | der,” cried out O'Brien. His volce trem- | The three survivors spent a terrible | | bled with passion and could be heard | pjght on the cliffs. When daylight | above the uproar in the hall. There were | gawned they saw one man still clinging | cries for Livernash and cheers for | 1o the rigging and made their way to the | O'Brien. There were cries to put Liver- | mainland for assistance. The shore folk | nash out, and men stood up in every part | hurred to the scene of the wreck and | of the hall trying to restore harmony, but only adding to the din. the man was taken from the rigging, ‘“Gentlemen, is it possible—" O'Brien ashore from the schooner several times, but they were either broken or torn from their fastenings on the rocks by the surg- | ing of the vessel. Four of the crew| jumped overboard and attempted to cwim but they were caught in the | dashed on the roc's and| but he was dead. The place where the | Gloriana was wrecked is one of the most | started to say, but the noise continued. | gangerous on the Nova Scotia coast. It Willlam H. Dwyer raised his voice | s less than a mile from where the above the tumult, but failed. Then | gteamer Blammanden was wree last | O'Brien hoarsely shouted for order, and vear and only half a mile from the scene | when partial quiet was restored he said: of the wreck of the steamer Tiber in | . Gentlemen, come to order for a minute. Mr. | February, 192, when twenty-two lives nash was invited here and I wlll ask | were lost. The three survivors were in all fairness not to indulge in person- brought here this afternoon and are being cared for by the United States Consul. They say that the vessel is a total wreck. None of the bodies have been recovered. L e e e el ) Start off ities while | willing that on t Mr, platform. I am perfectly ernash should talk. [ | am glad to hear Mr. Livernash and when he was a candidate for 1 was one of his stanchest supporters, don’t think it is fair for him to use the language he has. 1 | never was a Buckley lamb. Cries of ‘“‘Good ') 1 have never held office under Buckley there are 100 gentlemen in this hail ho know t is true. (Cries for Li nash from rear of hall.) Another thing we object to is that a number of gentlemen have come here to holler when some one is talking. T will appoint as sergeants-at-armsg William Pratt, John J. Greeley and Captyin James Crowe. (Jeers and laughter.) I want to hear { Mr. Livernash, but I don’t want him to in- { dulge_ In these personalitics, LIVERNASH IS JEERED. | Livernash then arose and wus greeted with cheers and jeers. He was inter- rupted repeatedly by his own adherents ard his opponents. “I have my say,” he cried, “I want to pacify Democracy. .(Cries of “It looks like it.”") I believe the way to get that pacified Democracy is to trust the great | body of the people, to permit every Demo- | crat, whether he was a Lane or an anti- Lane man, to come into the Democratic party and by his contributory work in his precinct organization help the party. I L am not here to create trouble. in the right way.” Dwyer secured the platform and in loud tones informed the assemblage that he would not have come to the meeting had | he known that the officers selected by the body were to be insulted. He thought he | Mr. Livernash what right he | He was just as good a man as was and he did not see b had come there and created trouble. said he did not think that Livern showed good judgment in resurrecting | the rame of Boss Buckley, whose repu- tation was so tainted that it brought forth a disagreeable odor every time it was mentioned. He considered Buckley's name a ‘‘hoodoo.” O'Donnell renewed his point of order that Livernash’s amendment was not in order at this time and O'Brien ruled that the point of order was not well taken. Harry Mulcreavy took the platform and argued in favor of the amendments. Johnny Greeley made a point of order and ing. The general opinion prevails that | | there will be strong opposition to the rat- | ification of the Panama treaty in Con- | gress, which explains President Marro- | Quin’s hesitancy to call a special session The treaty continues to cause much discussion for and against it throughout the country. General Cuadros to-day was appointed prefect of Colon. | WASHINGTON, May 6 -The latest ad- | vices received indicate .hat President | Marroquin of Colombia has almost de- | cided not to call a speclal session of the | Colomblan Congress to act on the canal treaty. In the election in progress the tion continues to gain and the pros- for a Government majority are so | doubtful that President Marroquin seems | indisposed to act. is out of reach of competition. Popular preference, here, there, everywhere has but one verdict Said he: “I'll have Said Jim: “Ho, ho, There Is No Fault To Find TILE ©O., taken up, but in view of the sentimcnt existing much doubt is felt here as to whether it will be acted upon. The outlook, however, does not discour- age the officials here. The United States Government has gone so far in its ne- sotiations with Colombia that confidence is felt here that President Marroquin will feel himself bound to carry out the en- gagements Into which he has entered. — Recount Gives Office to Carter. SANTA ROSA, May 6.—At the recount to-day of the ballots which were cast at the municipal election last spring the Common Council declared John M. Carter elected by a majority of ten votes. The official returns showed Carter to have had a majority of nine votes and his opponent, C. M. Bumbaugh, began a contest for the office, hoping to overcome that majority. S RO Objects to Proposed Incorporation. SAN JOSE, May 6.—The matter of the incorporation of the town of Mayfield was up for hearing before the Board of Su- pervisors to-day and Thomas Seale, one | ot the largest property owners of that section, objected to a portion of his farm being included in the proposed town lim- its. After a long discussion the further hearing was postponed until the 18th inst, It's a pleasure to put on a Cluett-Peabody Shirt. The perfect way in which it fits will appeal to you. Cluett Shirts g1.50 up Monarch Shirts g1.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co. KITCHEN REQUISITES. | would “I am proud and happy that I am able to praise Peruna as it deserves, as the best medicine for the ills so many women suffer from and do not know which way to turn for heip. If all women who suf- fer as I did with pe- riodical backache, headache and that all worn-out feeling take Peruna they would soon find that it put.new life MRS. E.VON STIENAU. into the body and took awa: and pains and wearines: Miller. all the aches liss Florence Perfect Health Regained. Mrs. E. von Stienau, 332 Fifth street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: “I feel it'my duty to write and tell you how much good Peruna has done me. I have been a sufferer for years with fe- male trouble, causing backache and at times terrible headaches. I had also com- plications from _indigestion and heart trouble, so that I often had to lie down, A friend advised me to try Peruna. I had little teith in any medicine, as ad tried so much without getting any relief but to ple her I gave it a trial. After three day use I felt so I decided to continue its use and by the time I had taken six bottles I was in perfect alth, was regular, had no more headaches—in t, my health now all that I could wish. Peruna is cer- tainly an estimable medicine and well worthy of praise.”—Mrs. E. von Stienau. Women are subject to pelvic catarrh. This condition has been called all sorts started to deliver a long speech, but was cut short in the midst of a glowing pe- ricd. les J. Heggerty raised the point of order that Livernash's amendment was | out of order and could not be considered | until the committee had been appointed. O’Brien ruled with Heggerty and Liver- nash took an appeal from the chairman decision. Livernash started to debate his appeal, but wast stopped by O'Donnell, | who raised the point that an appeal from the decision of the chair was not debat- able. ““Then I call for my appeal being placed fore the house,” yelled Livernash. | | b much better | is | of names and is often referred to under the general phrase, female diseases. Peruna cures these cases. Peruna cures them because it cures ca- tarrh wherever located. Th re of most of these allments is_catarrha Catarrh is liable to attack any organ of the bod It is especially liable to attack ome or more organs of the female pelvis. No wonder women talk about Peruna. No wonder they think it is the greatest medicine in the world. Peruna cures the catarrh wherever lo- cated. Peruna is not a guess nor an experi- | ment—it is an absolute scientific certainty. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. | Imsist upon having Peruna. | I you do not derive prompt and satis~ factory results frem the use of Peruna write at once to Dr, Hartman. giving a full statement of your case, and he will pleased to give you his valuable ad- is. ss Dr. Hartman, President of The tarium_Columbus, Ohie. Rumored Death of Pretender. MADRID, May 6—A dispatch to the Imparcial from Meiilla, Moroeco, says it |Is rumored there that the pretender has been assassinated In his camp at Zelonan; but in a dispatch from Melilee, Morocco, a correspondent of the Heraldo denies that the pretender has been assassinated. e rumor has not been confirmed from any source. ADVERTISEMENTS. “I second the motion,” called James Me- Mahon, who sat near Livernash. i ‘I know you do, id the chairman. | “You have been doing that all night.” | CURTAIN FOR LIVERNASH. Livernash's appeal was put before the house and the chair was sustained. Many of Livernash's followers left the hall in disgust. | Chairman O'Brien then announced the following committee on permanent organ- ization and order of business: Dr. J. J. Kingwell, chairman; Charles J. Heggerty, | E Livernash, George K. Cleary and rles O'Bryne. Livernash jumped to his feet and said: “I decline to permit my name to be pros tituted in that way, sir.” There were | hoots and cries of “Sit down!" and | “Throw him out!” O'Brien then hastily announced that he had appointed James | Cronan in place of Livernash. | Dr. Kingwell caused a sensation by ris- ing In his seat and saying he had come to the meeting by invitation. “This is the | first time.” he said, “I have heard the man who was elected Congressman from the Fourth District. I think he is any- thing but a gentleman.” Chairman O'Brien ruled Dr. Kingwell | DO YOU COUGH? If so, don't ne lect it. Some tation in BERONCHI1J TUBES or LUN E i8 causing % cough. It may not be CONSUMP- TION, but if neg- lected too long it will probably run into it. Old fashione bacl rgsty cough syrups will not cure a cough that is deeply seated in the c and there is a doubt if they will cure a cough; in fact, medical treatment alone not successful in the treatment of s ccughs. The first thing to do is to find out what is causinz a cough. THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC X-RAY EXAMINATION Tells exactly. There is mo guesswork. The cough is located and ELECTRO- CHEMISTRY cures it. We will examine every applicant with any kind of a cough absolutely free and 1n curable cases will also_ give a frea s yus Franciess, Cal. | The Colombian Congress will, however, *“That’s what he needs,’ g assemble July 20 in regular session. At that session the canal treaty might be Jim Dumps’ physician once fell I11. no draught or pill.” you’re on the shelf You, who cure others, cure yourself.” Then Jim sent up some “Force” to him— quoth “Sunny Jim.” The Ready-to-Serve Cereal for doctor and patient. Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt. Has Eaten Three Cases. 1 attacked last May by appendicitis. Under care of ‘was er our “ old family physician I passed of recovery doctor and I 28 a result we fell me. Ihave eaten the L 'tommnndforl m‘l’ublo diet “gg 1 Force,’” which has been a wonderful boon mnflnw cases. “H. H. Mmisr, Marion, Ind.” out of order. Then James W. Keyes, who hails from San Rafael, attempted to take up the cudgels for Livernash, but he was not permitted to speak more than a min- ute, as he was not a resident of this city. Another “rough house” was imminent and Sergeant-at-Arms Pratt escorted Keyes to his seat. Upon motion of A. H. Wehe the chair- man appointed the following committee on resolutions: Livingston Jenks, chair- man; Dr. C. Cagllerl, R. W. Gillogley, A. W. Wehe and W. T. Kearney. The alleged harmony meeting then ad- journed to meet at the same place next Wednesday evening in the same hall. ELECTRIC LINEMEN JOIN LOS ANGELES STRIKERS Employes of the Sunset and Edison Companies Obey Instructions to Quit Work. SAN BERNARDINO, May 6.—All of the electric linemen between Redlands and ployed in this city, are out on a strike in sympathy with the Los Angeles unijon. Delegates were here yesterday calling the men out and about thirty men in the employ of the Sunset and Edison compa- nies obeyed the instructions and struck. They went out at quitting time this even. ing. Unless the matter is settled within a short time the strike will undoubtedly cause troubie for the street fair which is being prepared here, as the elegtrical dis- play promises to be a distinctive feature. —_—— DENVER May 6.—Mrs. Ella K. Leech, who has been prominent in political and club circles in Denver for five vears died at St Joseph’'s Hospital to-day of pneumonia, As 1 showed signs Los Angeles, which includes the men em- | treatment. CONSUMPTION, in the ear- her ges, is cured by ELECTRO- | CHEMISTRY, but it is dangerous to take | eny chances, 30 the sooner you can come | for examination the better. ' Electro-Chemic Institute | 118 Grant Ave., Cor. Post St., SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to {8 p. m. daily; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. | Separate apartments for ladies and gen- | tlemen. visit DR. JORDAN'S crzat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAZZETST. bet. 6273, S.7.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World, Weaknesses or any contracted discase positively cured by the oldest Speciaiist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treacment personally or by lewter. A Weak ien and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITT! SOt Mmican Remady: sives Betls ok strength to sexual organs. 323