The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 5

PREPARATIONS FOR CAMPAIGN Chairman of the Republican | State Central Committee ay Be Chosen To-Night CONGRESSIONAL BATTLE| Special Efforts Will Be! Made to Achieve Yictory m’ Every Distriet of California i) The pewly created executive commit- f the Repubiican State Central ‘ommittee will meet this evening at party beadquarters in the Palace Hotel and probably s t a chairman of the general body. There is no fight on for the on. It is understood, how- ever. General George Stone, who that was at the head of the Republican te Committee in the memorable Kinley campaign of 1900, is willing 1 party again. State Senator Thomas Flint of San Benito, an or- perience, stands ready to accept the re- sponsibility of the chairmanship. Oth- ¥ capable are spoken of. e well understood that th e effort to win for the make a special ¥ Congressional district of . Theodore Roosevelt, the n nominee for President, will tremendous majority. The will be incomplete in £ failure to elect a solid Re- n Congressional delegation. The strict was once lost to the the indifference of the mittee to the candi- by the Democrats of District in- of De Vries; voters with a nomination on a Democrat- 2 and won his election -out Republican . McKinlay of So- all probability be minee for Congress He is a campaigner of and enterprise and a swerving loyalty. In vaigns since 1892 ndard of par- kers of ee. He ¢ county Se- u ican sentiment, to £ for the people of PERSONAL. banker of Tucson, a capitalist of Reno, Judge John D. Works of Los Angeles Behr of Pasadena fels of Munich and , who are making a arrived here the Palace A registered at H , vice " Com- day with a f frie n a private car. They the St. Francis. ner ger Markham and Su- a director which con- . n Copper Company in s at the Palace with ger of the com- making his custom- - nspection el e s amounts to about the imports being Bill, a bolt at St. Louis cannot % evented by merely bolting the DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. ““I lest courage and thought | would nmover regain my health.” “Three years of delicate health patent medicines” without benefit might well sap the courage of amy woman. And yet Mrs. Bryant that the guestion of the cure of wom- anly disease is only a question of using the right remedy. few doses of ‘Favorite Prescription’ restored ber e and revived her because 2: could see “a dem change from the first” Three months’ use of the stored her to ;erfed % Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription X zer of exceptional ability and ex-| whoever he may be, will| AND Wi 'DENEEN BREAKS DEADLOCK NS NOMINATION Long 2né Tedious Tie-Up in lilinois Republican State Convention Ended by Combination Which ForcesChoice for Governor, and Result | ——— SPRINGFIELD, Ii. June 3—By making a combination with Charles S Deneen, L. Y. Sherman, Howland J. Hamlin and John H. Pierce, Governor | Yates to-day broke the deadlock in the Republican State Convention and brought about the nomination of De- neen for Governor. The nomination was 1mde on the seventy-ninth ballot, which stood: Yates 1,“Lowden 522%, “ Deneen 9571, Warner 31 | The combination was the result of a series of conferences which were held . { last night and this morning and which | | were participated in by Yates, Deneen, | | Hamlin, Sherman and Plerce. The | agreement had not been consummated | when the convention met at 10 o'clock | this morning, and the Yates and De- neen people forced a recess until 2 p. m. Then the parties to the combination met and finally agreed upon Deneen as the candidate. When the convention | reconvened Yates, Hamlin and Sher- man withdrew their names from the consideration of the delegates, and urged their friends to vote for Deneen. When the seventy-ninth rollcall was ordered and Adams County led off with “one vote for Yates and nineteen for Deneen” the wildest excitement pre- vailed. As the call proceeded it became evident that the new combination would win, but the original Lowden men for the most part remained firm and went to defeat with him. When the call was completed Lowden moved to make the nomination unanimous, and Chairman Cannon declared the motion carried. All of the pent-up enthusiasm of the delegates manifested itself as Deneen came to the platform and briefly thanked the convention for the honor. In response to the demands of the assemblage Colonel Lowden made | an address, pledging his support to the ticket. The convention then took up the nom- ination of a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, but the leaders of the new combination were not prepared for this, and a recess,was taken until 3 p. m. In the meantime the parties to the combination which had nominated De- neen met at the executive mansion and prepared a slate for the remainder of the ticket. The ticket was completed at the night session as fdllows: Lieutenant Governor, L. 1. Sherman. Secretary of State, James A. Rose (incumbent). State Treasurer, Len Small. State Auditor, Joseph S. McCullough (incumbent). Attorney General, W. H. Stead. University Trustees, Mrs. Mary sey, Charles Davidson and W. Abbott. The ticket went through according to | the slate agreed upon at the executive mansion conference, except in the case of B. M. Chipperfield, "whom W. H. Stead defeated for Attorney General. At 11:40 o'clock the convention ad- journed sine die. —_——————— {WANAMAKER WINS IN | FAMOUS SLANDER SUIT p A L. Court Refuses Thomas Robinson a New Trial in Case Against For- mer Cabinet Officer. BEAVER, Pa., June 3.—Judge Wil- son handed down a decision to-day in the famous slander suit brought against the Hon. John Wanamaker by former State Printer Thomas Robin- son, refusing a new trial. This is a victory for the former Postmaster General, as Robinson asked for the new trial. The suit grew out of charges made by Wanamaker during his canvass for the United States Senatorship severa! years ago, and involved what was known as the “Birk book scandal.” jury returped a verdict for Wan- amaker. —— COMPANY UTILIZES ITS ISSUE OF BONDS St. Louis and San Francisco Gives Securities to Reimburse the Stockholders. NEW YORK, June 3.—The direct- ors of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad to-day voted to take from the treasury $1,000,000 of 4 per cent refunding bonds, the proceeds of | which will be used to\reimburse the company for advances made on ac- count of improvements on the prop- erty. The directors ratified the traf- fic agreement for the joint use of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain line, which gives the St. Louis and San Francisco sysfem entrance into the Mississippi Valley and into New Or- leans. —— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 3.—The follow- ing Californians are registered -here: From San Francisco—E. Boland at the Vendome, H. Frankel at the Ho- tel Imperial, L. Maynard and T. O’Brien at the Grand Union, Miss G. Pentland, F. B. Pentland and wife and G. Pentland at the Everett House, Mrs. E. C. Quisley at the Park Ave- nue, P. M. Jones at the Herald Square, Mrs. W. Kohl at the Holland, A. R. Morrow at the Imperial and 8. E. Slade at the Albemarle. From Los Angeles—H. B. Ellis and E. W. Fleming at the Herald Square. —_———— Advocates Union of Churches. ST. LOUIS, June 3.—The Missouri State Congregational Association has adopted resolutions advocating union with the United Brethren and the Methodist Protestant churches. The resolution met with the unanimous indorsement of tie delegates at the annual meeting here and the matter will be further prosecuted. —_———— Liquor Dealer Found Dead. DOYLESTOWN, Pa., June 3.—Rob- ert Steele, a wealthy wl.olesale liquor dealer of Philadelphia, was found dead here to-day with his neck broken. His body was found lying at the foot of an outside stairway leading to a store. It is supposed that he fell down the stairway. The Coroner is investigating. — Miss Fealey to Play With Irving. DENVER, June 3.—Miss Maud Fealey of this city tg-day signed a contract as leading woman with Sir Henry Irving for next season. l s Accepted With Enthusiasm GETS DIVORCE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1904 MAN AND BEAST AND A FORTUNE| FIGHT BATTLE Wife of Coffee Merchant Se- cures Decree, $12,500 in Cash and Valuable Realty e s L Division of Property Re- sult of Woman’s Agree- ment to Waive Alimony e g George W. Reed, a well-known and wealthy coffee merchant, is minus a wife, $12,500 in cash and four valuable pleces of realty on Washington and { Jackson streets, between Locust and | Spruce, as the result of a suit for a di- ! vorce filed against him by Nellie Reed. Her suit was heard yesterday by | Judge Troutt and at the close of the | hearing the court signed a decree giv- | ing her a divorce on the ground of de- | sertion and aiso affixed his signature | to findings containing a stipulatioa | signed by Reed in which he agreed to give Mrs. Reed $12,600 in cash and four | pieces of realty provided she would | waive all other claims she might hay against him for alimony and counsel fees. Reed was not present in court, though he had answered his wife's suit with a general denial of her charge of | desertion. e was reoresented, how- i ever, by Attorney A. Ruef, whiie Colonel Kowalsky appeared on behalf | of the plaintiff. REED DOES NOT APPEAR| | Mrs. Reed's complaint charged that | CHARLES s DENEEX, REPUBLL | | Reed deserted her in the latter part of S e WO gore | 1902, They were married in this city in - 5 4| May, 1894, No children were born to | them. COMPANIONS OF FOREST | The suit for divorce of Jennie Ciyde SESSION 1S CONCLUDED | Harner against W. B. Harner, a rail- Next Meeting of Grand Body Will Be Held in Woodland—Ofiicers Installed. The Grand Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America closed its session in Elks’ seventeenth annual Hall yesterday It was decided to hold the next ses- sion of the Grand Circle in Wood- land. The per capita tax for the current year was fixed at 85 cents. Theé ry of the grand financial secretary was, in view of added duties, increased $120 a year. The officers-elect were installed by Deputy Supreme Chief Companion Jno. J. Cordy, assisted by Supreme Sub-Chief Companion Mrs. Lizzie At- wood and Past Grand Chief Com- panion Mrs. Emma A. Harrington. The retiring grand chief companion, Jennie Krimminger, was presented a handsome sideboard in appreciation of her services during her term. She was also presented a past grand chief com- panion’s badge and a like badge was presented to Mrs. M. A. Duke. The new grand chief companion, Mary Thoman, was authorized to ap- | point a committee of grand officers and one from each circlesto arrange for | sending representatives East to the Su- preme Circle. ————— BELOVED PASTOR WILL BE BURIED WITH HONORS Remains of Late Father Scanlan to | Lic in State on Their Arrival in This City To-Night. The remains of the late Father Scan- | Joseph’s | lan, for years pastor of St. Church, will arrive in this city to-night from New York. The body will be taken to St. Joseph's Church and there | lie in state until the funeral on Tues- | day morning. A pontifical high mass will be cele- brated on Tuesday morning' at 10 o'clcck by Archbishop George Mont- gomery The remains of the dead priest will then be taken to Hgly Cross Cemetery and interred. The public will be admitted to view the remains from 1 p. m. on Sunday till 10 a. m. on Tuesday. ————— Prisoners Are Sentenced. Leon B. Neate, ex-night clerk at the Plymouth Hotel, who pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court to two charges of burglary for entering the rooms of two of the guests and stealing con- siderable jewelry, appeared for sen- tence yesterday. Detectives Dinan and Wren testified that they believed the defendant’s statement that he had sold the stolen jewelry to Pawnbroker Carr on Dupont street and the Judge thought the owners should sue Carr in the civil courts. In view of all the circumstances the Judge imposed a sentence of eighteen months in Fol- som penitentiary. Wong Fook Sam, convicted of perjury for falsely tes- tifying at the trial of Tom Sam On in Judge Lawlor's court on April 7, 1903, San Quentin. B Hotel Clerk Disappears. Frank/G. Rush, who arrived in this' city from Chicago about two months ago to accept a clerkship i the Pleas- anton Hotel, has disappeared and his friends have solicited the assistance of the authorities in locating him. Rush worked at the Pledsanton about one month after his arrival. At the end of that time he had some disagreement with the management and left the po- sition. He was stopping with his aged mcther, whom he haa brought from Chicago, at Pine and Hyde streets, and on the morning of May 12 bade her good-by for the day. Mrs. Rush is at a loss to account for her son’s disap- pearance. ———————————— Rehearings Denied. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday denied petitions for rehearing in the following cases: Ta- coma Mill Company vs. Black Hills and Northwestern Railway Company et al., Washington. i The Eureka County Bank vs. Ida K. Clarke, Nevada. Bunker Hill an1 Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company vs. Charles T. Jones, Idaho. The court adjourned Monday. until next e Ladies aré cordially invited to visit the new gas range and heating department of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post st, now open for inspection. * road official, has brought forth an an- | swer and cross-complaint from her spouse. Harner denies specifics v all her charges of cruelty. He says he did | not poison her dog, as she claims, but admits that he did say to her that if ! she showed him one fraction of the at- tention she showered upon the canine he would be a much happier man. Harner says he wanted to get rid of | the animal, and once suggested to his | wite that she send it to a hospital or | | & sanitarium, agreeing at the same | time to pay for its keep there. He says she refused to comply with his wishes | and persisted in having the pet always |flboul her, and allowed it to run about the house and damage the furniture. | Harner also complains of his wife's | temper. He says she loses it without | provocation and that on more than one | occasion she has attacked him. Once, | he says, in order that he might not be | scratched and clawed beyond recogni- | tion by her he had to take her and hold her on a lounge until she got ever the paroxysm. He also says that he was greatly humiliated by Mrs. Harner at a dinner party at their home when Police Corporal P. McGee En- gages in an Arm to Leg Struggle With Big Coyote | ANIMAL I8 ENORMOUS et Fierce Encounter Results in Maiming of Officer and the Death of Animal T The coyote, the coward of beasts, usually more willing to run than fight, fought a desperate battle with a man on hills of Point Reyes a few days ago. As a result Corporal P. McGee of the Central police station bears an ugly scar on one side of his face and head, the marks of the coyote's teeth. McGee was at Point Reyes on a va- cation. With Marin County’s Deputy Sheriff, Thomas Irving, and George W. Phelan, McGee started a half-dozen hounds on a coyote hunt. Finally one of the foremost canines cauglit the scent of the “desert scavenger.” McCGee took a short cut to head off the gray-haired beast, and remarked to his friends that he would catch the coyote in his arms. He was standing on the brink of a bluff. Suddeply the | hunter felt something strike him on the left side. He clutched the object, lost his balance and fell to the bottom of | the cliff, clutching a great shaggy coy- | ote. McGee fought to disentangle him- self from the unwelcome affinity. coyote bit, clawed and fought great viciousness. The animal cut a gash four inches long in the face and | head of the unfortunate hunter ‘and made its escape. McGee, though wounded, seized his rifle and shot the coyote before it got away. The dead animal was pronounced one of the big- gest ever seen in Marin County. It was as large as a great St. had tusks two and a half inches long. McGee was taken into Point Reyes station and his wounds were dressed. The injured corporal is now the hero of the Central station, being the only man there with the reccrd of a wild beast fighter. e - B she deliberately lighted and smoked a cigarette in the presence of their guests. He says that she did it in the face of his opposition. Divorces were granted yesterday to The | with | Bernard and | Delfina Ivancovich from Stivan Ivan- | covich for cruelty, Minnie J. - Brown from G. Oleott Brown for neglect, Helen C. Dixon from John S. Dixon for neglect, and Bertha E. Hannan from Michael Hannan for cruelty. Suits for divorce were filed by Alice C. Lundberg against Charles R. Lund- berg for neglect, Flora Mae Thomas against H. P. Thomas for cruelty and Merna M. Nathan against Arthur Na- than for cruelty. The Nathans resided at 519 Eddy street. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | i Our Ladies’ Tailored Sits Must Go Notie the Reductions for To-Day: $8.00 SUITS............ $3.95 $12:50 SUITS.. .5 $5.95 $18.00 SUITS............$10.95 MUST GET OUT ON JULY 15. - C. CURTIN, 911-913 MARKET STREET. | ‘HmliingAmn Go East Without on the whole journey. | a Worry was sentenced to serve three years in | ! You can do it. I know you can. I have ! sent hundreds and hundreds of people from " California to points as far east as the Atlantic Coast without their having a care or annoyance i It is easy when one knows how—and every prove very useful. 1 Burlington Route representative knows how. { Let me tell you more about it. tions will cost you absolutely nothing and may Drop me a card to-day, telling me where you would like to go, and about when, or use the following coupon. My sugges- W. D. SANBORN, General Agent Burlington Route, 631 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Let me have your suggestions concerning a trip about. | | ! I i ~— Different o $19.75 - shelves handsome table thrown in for will buy this beau- Price §38. Made of the finest FOLDING CARD TABLES . the pictuve. Made from the usual library table, hook inclosed at each end. Equal to an ordinary bookcase with a full measure. Weathered oak. As a down payment $7.50 tiful buffet. Then, a_dollar & week. quarter-sawed golden oak. Splen- d1d cabinet work inside and out. Better than you'd expect from $l 75 of Flemish oak. * Top 18x28 in. No Mail ‘or lephone Orders STERLI) than you would expect to I(@ FURMNITURE COMI AMNY. | 1039 MARKET 250 ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION AND OF THE Northwestern Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY N THE STATE OF| AFFAIRS. F MILWAUREE, Wisconsin, on the t day of December, | A. D., 1003, and for the year ending on that | day; made to Insura Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the re- quirement; of Section 613 of the Political | Code of sald State. CAPITAL. i Amount of Capital Stock pald up | in Cash st e edsonn | | Net value of Rex | y the Com $3,611,807 42 | Amount | Bond and M Estate 85,718,617 07 | Premium y | form ta in payment of H premiums cn poli now in Vi N i e 812,311 54 | t value of all Stocks | nds by the Company .. eeo.-. 67,468,352 43 | Amourt of Cash on hand in | Company’s Office ... 208,436 75 | Amount of Cash deposited In Banks ..... “ee 2,258,383 09 | Intérest due the i Lo s MR 3 91,202 30 | | Interest accrued but rot due 2,495,460 40 | unpaid $107,083 12 Claims for death losses and m tured endowments In proc of adjustment, or adjusted but not iareved . 508,142 58 Claims resisted by the Company 40,900 00 | Net present v e out- | standing policies, computed according to the perience Tables of + with four per cent In- terest ... 4 . 145,035,854 00 Amount of all unpaid dividends to policy holders ........... ' 2,502,823 09 ! Tontine ble to policy | Cash received for premiums on Net amount of prem! cess of collection premiums rade to poliey holders med as collateral . Rents due and accrued . mns. in_pro- and of de- 2,252,753 52 Total Assets LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments, due and holders ........ All other Liabilities . Total Liabilities INCOME. jes during the received for renewal premiums durhg the year recelved for interest . received for rents . of Total income ...... EXPENDITURES. Cash paid for losses and ma- tured endowments $8,133,547 29 Cash paid to annuitants ....... 45, 30 Cash _paid for surrendered policies e : 2,460,634 65 Cash paid for holders voss 4,456,172 04 Commissions paid 3 60 . 20742 Salaries and other compensation . of officers and employes, ex- cept agents and medical ex- Salaries and traveling expenses of managers of agencles .... Medical examiners’ fees and sal- Cash paid for taxes Cash paid for rents Cash paid for commuting com- missions : other cash payments (speci- fying) Repairs on Real Estate, Legal Expenses, Ad- Printing, An Total Expenditures durin; the year PREMIUM-NOTE ACCO Premium notes and other prem- ium obligations at beginning of the year .. . $292,223 25 Premium notes a prem- jum obligaticns received dur- ing the year 4 144,601 50 -$436,915 056 Deductions during the year, as follows Amount of notes and other prem- ium obligations used in pay- ment of lcsses and claims.. Amount of notes and oiher prem- fum obligations used in pur- chase of surrendered policies Amount of notes and other prem- jum obligations used in pay- ment of dividends to poltey holders .. . Amount of notes and other pre- mium oblizations .voided by lapse of policies Amount of notes and other prem- fum obligations redeemed by maker in cask $15,246 T4 35,208 51 9,979 31 55,313 10 Total reduction of Prem- tum.Note Account . $124,608 51 Balance, note assets at end of the year .... - $312,311 34 WILLAF@ MERRILL, President. J. W. SKINNER, Secretary. Subscribed and swora to before me, this 29th day of January, 1904. P. R. SANBORN, Notary Pubilc. CLARENCE M. SMITH, General Agent for California, 114 Phelan Building, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, | Minneap OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves, piers 9 and 11, San Francisco For Junea Port Townsend, S Bellingham—11 a. July 5. Change at S steamers for Alaska a or Tacoma to P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Hu Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 P m., June 2, 9, 27, July 3. Corona. 1:30 p. m., ne 18, 24, 30-July 6. For Los Angeles (v Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rora, Sunda: 9a m State of Calif For Los 2 San Pedro). . Thursdays, 9 &. m. ia San Pedro and East bara, Santa Cruz, Mont- erey, San Simeon, Cayuces, Port Harford (Sam Lujs Obispo). Vem and Fluene: Bonita. 9 a. m., June 8. 16, 2 Coos Bay, 9 a. m., June 4, ,_July 6. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Aitata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., each mo. ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Sea 1904—The excursion _stea: Spokane Seattle toria, June July 19, Aug. 2. For further informa: folder. Right is reserved to change steamers ng Aates. OFFICES—4 N far Broad- ery st. (Palace Hotel),1 » <+ iJune Iphia. ..June 18/Ger ATLANTIC TRANSPO! New York—London Direct. Minnehaha. June 11, 3:3 Mesaba Minnetonk Oniy fAratc DOMINION LI Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passagi. June June 11/Canada 2 June 21 18/ Vancouver July 3 Dominion Southwark. 10 a m. ing Tuesdays at Potsdam.......June 14[Ryndam.......June 23 Rotterdam. ....June 21| Noordam July 3 RED STAR LINE. New ‘York—Antwerp—Paris. K Kroonland. .. Zeeland. .. WHITE New York—Queenstown- Sailing W ednesda: Majestic.June Arabic..June 24, 8 1 pm. | " Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. | Cymrie. . June 16, July 14, A 19 Cretle. ... 1 June 30, ] July 7. 1 NEW 5ER\'X4‘F. FROM BOS Fast '."h-lem‘ W.*eamm TO THE Of 11,400 to 1. BOSTON DIRE! MEDITE: [ Ju . '$65. upward C. Ds TAYLOR. Pargenger Agent Pa 21 Po st 0. San Frane Jamburg-#Fmerican. ly Twin Screw Service . CHERBOURG. HAMBURG GREAT OCEAN FLYER. . Deutschland s average speed. 4. Sept. & way. IFORNIA ST O. R. N. CO, COLUMEIA sails June 6, 16 and 26, July & 16, 26. GEO. W. ELDER salls June Iy 11 and 21, July 1. 11, 21. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR.. and shert iine. Portland to all points E: T all points. Steame: meals. _Ste: sail a. m. S. F. BOOTH, G Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. Occanics.s.o. i T A, for Henolulu, June 4, 11 a.m. rail from ALAMS VENTURA. for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck~ land S. S 8. S. N .?}d Sydney, Thurs., June 16,"2 p. m. S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahbitl, July 2, 11 a. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticiet 0fica 643 i~ COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUL DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saturday, at i0 a. m., from Pler i&m North River, foot of Morton st. ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 3 Montgomery avenue, San Fraacisco. ket., Freight Omc2329 MarQatsi, P hPauls | Sailing every Thursday instead of First class to Havre, §70 and upward. Sec- CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bailding). Tickets sold by all Railroad Ti t Agen! hil.l»!mm-’uvuu‘n. 00 30 NOON, 3:15 P. M. . M. (ex. y). Sundays 7:00 A. M., -Fare one way, Landing and 2, foot Mission st. Phone Main TCH BROS. office, ‘Pl 1508. HA' —_————— Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE sfinnl Mexican Remedy: gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Weekly Call, $1 per Year