The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1904, SUIT INVOLVES | | LARGE SUM. A i Spring Valley Company’s \ction Against City for Injunction” on Hearing ARE AT STAKE Facts Presented in United States Court Not Com- pleted and Time Extended LY S 51 the 1 the Sy 2 9 SMASHES THEATER SIGN ‘ i = AND TELLS REASON WHY Kearny-Street Saloon-keeper Objzcts to Music Hall in Basement and Destroys Its Means of Attracting the Public —— \ Andre Tripp, saloon-keeper at|restaurant and (hr:\n refused to pay Kearny and Washington streets, mod- | estly disclaimed desire to pose as a | critic of stage offerings, nor did he| wish to appear in the light of one afflicted with theaterphobla. At the’| same time, however, he believed ex-; perience had qualified him to discrim- | inate between the worthy and the un- | worthy in the matter of public amuse- mynts, and he certainly did look upon the Star Music Hall as an inferior es- tablishment of its class. § ‘for the feast because it con- sisted only of beefsteak, potatoes and coffee for two. He spent the night in the Cit$ Prison, with a charge of de- frauding an innkeeper booked against him, and when he appeared in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday morning he paid the bill under protest and was discharged. Judge Fritz had Emily Carroll decided to give thirty days for va- POLITICIANS for Meeting of Democratic FRANK H.GOULD'S DELAY | Managers of the Proposed Banquet to Ruef May En- gage Mechanics’ Pavilion -— - It is practically settled that the Re- publican State Convention to nominate \npe ’ ARE HUSTLING Barney Murphy Issue Call‘ State Central Comml’tteel RED MEN GREET | CREAT CHIEFS Incohonee T. G. Harrison’ and Chief of Records, Brooks Witness Adoption | e GOOD WORK IS PRAISED Visitors Will Be Tenderefl, a Reception by Tribes and Councils To-Night More than a thousand Red Men of the Improved Order assembled in Ein-; under sideration be- The Star Music Hall occuples the ge Gi t of the United States | bastment of the building in which Mr. « t of Appeals, The com- ) dispenses wet goods on the first | aics urt to grant an in- | f00r, and it was for destroying a sign- estraining the city and county | 20ard and some electric light fixtures, - - ’, . . ' the property of the theater, that Mr. oy S r rom putting Into ... \4s a defendant in the court € ater rents fixed by of o Monhh. f Supervisors for the fiscal 1, 1904, and ending “W out questioning your insinua- ng July 1 tion that the stage of the Star could be improved by moral elevation,” said is rep- : m.‘f‘ax?:”_”,;g 0, i inci l; Mr. Tripp, ; must d';e' | wound, was sent to the Superior Court | . the @ity by | 08 29 Thet W ;"h"“‘h“_e ‘; 5° | by Judge Fritz, with bail set at $1000. | . B wnk e | 08 he RN the Show, but 10 {The gefendant, who is about 60 years ascertain whether you are gullty OF (of age is known to the police as not guilty of maliclous mischief. NOW | “Strawberry Charlie.” go ahead with your explanation.” { S5 Lr ety Mr. Tripp did not deny that he | i of Super- thereof into effect to b s » year. The Supervisors b revenue 10 it is en- t s it of 7 per er se hydrants, s t ha r cent. MILLIONS EXPENDED. There een between $28,000, the ot lley Wa- 1203, at reorgan- name the ny and the The old $14,000,000, but the sitalization of indebtedr bsorbed by bling of the cap- praisement of the ¥ has prop- 700, while 1 the name aims the value oubled. ness nses this year exj will be $ st year they were $546,000 xplaining that matter to the court Kellogg stated estimates of the rév- ek ted from the ordi- mpany contended s fatally defective and thé taxes of the com- 9,000, while this year, ates made by the they wouid be e company claims 1 expended in actual cash CLERKS REPORT. Two afdavits, signed by George E. | ker, chief clerk of the company, | ere presented. Mr. Hooker has been mnected with the compang for thirty | Hie first affidavit gave the num- of rate payers doing business with the usual cost for His second docu- bject of earnings possi DI His deduction of esults was to the effect that the com- | would have an income equivalent | 118 per cent on the $55,000,000 in- | vested if the rates established by the Board of Supervisors prevaliils. H. Schussier, who has been chief en- gineer for the company quring thirty- seven years, was quoted in an affidavit as placing the value of the company’s | property at $53,04 , of which amount $6,000,000 §s in real estate. Assistant City Attorney Partridge ned the side of the case for the city i county by reading the answer to mplaint. That document is a 1 denial of the conditions alleged e complaint and started out with he proposition that no business man in the knew the expenses or receipts f the company. Efforts had been made | to get the facts from the company, but had been impossible. Denial was to the statement that the com- has any water rights in Alameda for the purpose of furnishing to San Francisco. The claim was advanced that the company was trying to shut out all competition. Reservoirs had been constructed at too | exhausted the pany | made | pa a water much exflense, but even then they would not supply 2,000,000 inhabitants &s the compa claimed. In fixing the rates the Board of Supervisors had taken in excess of $24,- 000,000 as the value of the property. The claims of the company that it was through its service that insurance rates had been Jowered was denfed and the fact advanced that it was due to the removal of wooden buildings and the recognized ability of the San Fran- Fire Department. DATA FURNISHED. In order to establish the fact that | sufficient data had been In possession of the Board of Supervisors at the time | | | { | cenous | the hat would report to him there will | smashed the signboard, also the elec- | tric lights. No, it was not solely because the entertainment produced in the cel- lar displeased him that he committed the misdemeanor. Yes, he would ac- knowledge that his inspiratioi was ercenary. The fact was that the tar's signboards and electric lights at- acted people to the cellar who might have dropped into his place of business | if no such allurement existed But he would like to have it understood that he had entered oral protest against the placards and the {llumination before | he demolished them. His objections were ignored by the management of | the cellar, one Harry Monroe, so there was nothing left for him to do other than what he did. | After the Judge had reminded Mr. Tripp that forma® complaint of a nui- sance might have resulted in compul- removal of the obnoxious adver- tisements he pronounced Mr. Tripp guilty as charged and ordered him to appear for sentence next Monday. The smashed signboard was not pre- sented as an exhibit in the case, but | s who had seen it were ready testify that there was nothing in the rmation it imparted thatewould of- | d the mcst fastidious taste. True, ts legends savored of hyperbole, but | in theater advertising that quality is inevitable and popularly accepted as sory to fe | gratulatory when two officers from Oakland arrest- | | ed him on a warrant sworn to in that | city and alleging the same offense. |grancy when she declared that she {was on her way to the ferry depot when arrested. | "“To leave town, I presume?” sald his Honor. | “Yes, sir,” replied Emily; “I had 1’le( a deposit on my ticket with the clerk at the ferry.” “Sixty days,” said his Honor. o Y AT Frank Burr, who stabbed Antonio Otto in the neck, inflicting a slight | Judge Mogan dismissed the com- plaint of battery which 14-year-old Leslie Herbert of 1473 Oak street had file gainst Morton L. Cook, the ad- vertising agent. The testimony went to show that the defendant’s son and Dr. Chalmers’ son had been “scrap- ping” and that the Herbert boy took | gides against the Cook boy and was abusing him when the'defendant com- mitted the alleged battery. opined that the Herbert boy inter- fered where he had no business. o @i Claude ?m‘.snn, a waiter on a coast steamship,’ side-stepped conviction on a v r-old Lucy Haskins his wife: The emony was performed by a Justice of the Peace at the City Hall and | when Judge Fritz was informed of it | he dismissed the charge against Ben- son. . Judge Cabaniss decided he had no jurisdiction to tackle the case of Ole Allison, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses by representing that he owned the schooner Clara Kim- ball, lying in.Alameda Creek, and Mr. Allison was departing with a self-con- grin on his countenance legitimate. It heralded the appearance | 28 2 i of several performers wno were de- | 1 don’t want no lawyer,” sald Fred scribed as “world famous” and “im. | Moller, charged with stealing one cop- per boiler from Mrs. McCollom of) 615 mense favorites,” although their names | were comparatively unknown in the- | atrical lore. In all other respects that signboard was as artistic as they make ‘em: Can't you make it Tuesday instead Monday?” inquired Nathan Cohn, known on the water front as “Doma- doma,” when Judge Mogan had or- dered him to appear on the latter day | for sentence. “Why do you object to Monday?” his Honor asked. “Because Monday is the 13th, and 'm superstitious,” replied Mr. Cohn. “But I'm not the least bit supersti-| tious,” said the Judge, “and you'll get no larger a dose on Monday than I| would give you on Tuesday.” | Mr. Cohn battered a pedadler. of I peanut S. P. Wentzel, whose theater of lar- operations was the Hotel | Richelieu, pleaded guilty to two| charges of petty larceny and was sen- tenced to sixty days by Judge Ca- baniss. There are five accusations of burglary against Mr. Wentzel and they will be taken up from time to time&vhen the court is not pressed by other business. . . Some audacious thief stole Clerk Barney Conlan’s hat from his desk while the Wentzel case was engaging his attention and for several hours he was unable to get another chapeau. ‘There were plenty of spare hats in the Hall of Justice, but in some mysteri- ous way they disappeared as soon as Mr. Conlan’s loss became known, and as neither love nor money could in- duce any one to go out and buy him a new head covering, he missed his luncheon and might have gone din- | nerless also if Judge Cabaniss had not | suddenly remembered the whereabouts | of a hat which he shelved in the spring of 1901. Mr. Conlan desired to have it an- | nounced that if the person who took | be no effort on his part to G | Alvin Anderson took a friend to| dine with him in an Eddy-street} recover it. —— | said that when he sald he was willing to admit the affidavit without protest he had supposed it was Mr. Fay’s, but upon examination he found an unveri- | fied statement from C. E. Grunsky in- corporated and he did object to that. Mr. Partridge replied that the bill con- tained general allegations. Grunsky appraised the property of the company | Hooker, ‘chief clerk of the company, Hayes street. “But I insist that you shall have a lawyer,” said Judge Mogan, “‘because vou seem to underestimate the serious- ness of your position. Are you aware that cenviction may result in your be- ing sent to the penitentiary?” Mr. Moller evidently had not looked at the matter in that light, and he of- fered no objection when the court ap- pointed an attorney to conduct his de- fense. TR Various housewives told Judge Mogan of how done for by Harry Singer, charged with grand larceny by three different com- plainants. It was Mr. Singer's wont, the ladies said, to obtain entrance to taking subscriptions for a ladies’ maga- zine and desired to exhibit some sam- ple copies. Once inside he would ask for a drink of water, and while the housekeeper was absent proeuring the aqua he would slip into his pocket such portable property as could conwveniently be concealed. The case was ct*unued. #-Tigs Ag It was in the Flood building fhat James Duffy disturbed the peace, and when Judge Fritz asked him what he lightly. “This detention,” he sald, “is very annoying. I'm due at Palo Alto to col- lect some money this afternoon, and the next train leaves in about fifteen min- utes. I'll barely have time to catch it.” “Got your ticket, Mr. Duffy?”’ his | Honor inquired, with seeming solicitude, | “Oh yes.” “Well, you'd better arrange to get a | stop-over privilege till next Wednes- day, for I must send you to jail for five days.” “Dear, dear; how exasperating!” ex- claimed Mr. Duffy as he rejoined the excluded set. Mary Wilson was almost overcome by surprise when Judge Mogan told her that she must remain in custody until the charge of vagrancy against her is decided one way or another. She was arrested about two weeks ago and the case was continued till last Satur- day, but on that date she failed to ap- pear and a bench warrant was issued. you?” she said to the court. “What in the world do you want me here again for?” “Sorry to bring you from the Barbary Coast to this noxious atmosphere,” was his Honor’s answer, “but you see, Mary, the law, which ignores social dis- tinction, says that when you are or- dered to appear in court you must |and that would have bearing on the | obey.” allegations. In the company’s com- | . Mer-cy! Is that so?” 2 plaint the statement of George E. Aye, 'tis 80. And now to save you the humiliation of being again dragged from your delectable haunts 'tis better Presidential Electors will assemble in | tracht Hall last night, which for the | Santa Cruz, August 25, and {t"is gos- | time being was converted into an im-| sip in political circles that the Demo- mense wigwam, for the purpose of | cratic Stgte Convention will meet in | Breeting Thomas G. Harrison, great! San Jose about that time. The follow- | incohonee of the order, and Wilson ing notice to members of the Demo- | Brooks, great chief of records of the cratic State C:;zsmlt Committee was | Great Council of the United States. :e“r;tngl\’x.t i:ef;l?s :I{y:mm party head- These visitors prrlved late /THursday night on a tour of official visitations, | SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, 1904 | hayving come by way of New Mexico | My Dear Sir: | A meeting of the Democratic State Central i and Arizona, in both of which Territo- | Committee of California is hereb; called fe v | Saturday, June 18, 1904, &t 1 043'103: ;_ m°f ries they instituted great councils. | sharp, in the assembly-room of the Californis | Yesterday they were the guests of Great Chief of Records Porter L. Bliss | Hotel, San Francisco, Cal,, for the purpose of | organizing sald committee, electing a chair-| .15 (were shown the important places | of the city and vicinity. | man, vice chalrman, secretary, assistant secre- tary and treasurer thereof, issuing a call for | The Judge | ry serious charge by making 16- | they had been taken in and’ meant by doing it he treated the matter | “Why, you had me here once, didn’t|’ a Democratic State Convention and fixing the time and place of holding the same and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before said meeting. The prospects of Democratic success in the coming campaign are indeed bright, and the interest manifested al our recent State Con- vention evidences a desire on the part of the energetic and successful campaign in our State. By thus organizing our forces early we will be prepared immediately upon the nomination of our standard bearer at St. Louis to com- mence an organized canvass in his behalf and | dePots our best energles toward securing the electoral vote of California for ocur natlonal nominees. . It s desirable that a full attendance of the committee be had, and vou are respectfully urged- to make it a point-to be personally present at the meeting. Very truly yours, B. D. MURPHY, Chairman. A. McCABE, Secretary. There was some talk yesterday that Frank H. Gould would not announce ‘the appointment of the executive com- | mittee of twenty-five authorized by the | recent Santa Cruz convention until | after the adjournment of the National Convention at, St. Louts, but in view of the action of Barney Murphy in calling for organization of the State | | ! may conclude to do something right away. Some crafty moves on the Democratic chess board may be ex- pected. The proposed banquet to A. Ruef by hisfriends and sympathizers promises to take on the character of a local | demonstration. Fire Commissioner George Boyne and others who are man- ;aglng the function have now ascer- tained that the Mechanics’ Pavilion must be engaged in order to find space to accommodate all who are signifying a desire to attend the dinner. At first it was surmised that the maple room | of the Palace would be large enough, ! but later on it was suggested to take | Native Sons’ or Golden ‘Gate hall, but the advance call for tickets convinced the managers that neither hall would jhold the throng. Tickets to the ban- | quet'may beé procured at No. 16 Geary street to-day, between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock p. m. and after 8 p. m. The dinner will take place the even- ing before Mr. Ruef leaves San Fran- cisco for Chicago. —_—— e l | PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY. — Petitions In insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as foliows: Emil T. Kussman, a merchant of San Francisco, billties_$2519, no assets: Yalma T. Eckstrom, horseshoer, Sseramento, liabilities $684, assets 26; Thadeus von Ah, dairy; Elmhurst, Tiab'lities $407, no assets, dwellings by representing that he was | Democracy of California to wage an active, | committee on the 18th inst., Mr. Gould ' ias | | When they took their places on the | stage of the hall last night, accompa- | nied by Great Sachem Jacob Samuels and a number of past great sachems, they were received with cheer after| cheer and an Indian yell that was de- | cidedly realistic. | _The degree team of Pocahontas Tribe No. 11'conferred the adoption degree cn a hundred and twenty-five palefaces |in a manner that was most dramatic | and impressive, and at the close of the | ceremony the great incohonee was in- troduced and spoke for an hour. In the course of his remarks he stated that | he was pleased to announce that in the | |last two years the Improved Order of | | Red Men, the first American secreti :beneflcml organization in the United | | States, had added more than 100,000 | palefaces to the membership, and was also pleased to learn that’ since his | visit here five years ago, as great jun- | | jor sagamore, the membership in the | | reservation of California had increased from 5000 to 12,000. He praised the work of the team, saying it was the equal and in some parts it excelled anything he had ever seen. He also said that it was with pleasure that he recollected the work of Altahomas Tribe's team five years ago, and that the beautiful rendition of it will always recall to his mind the excellence" of California Redmanship. He paid a high tribute to the worth of the great ‘sachem of this reservation and to that of the great keeper of records. Great Chief of Records Wilson | Brooks, who visits California for the! | first time, had pleasant things to say | about the people he had met 1 and out of the order. To-night the great chiefs will be ten- | dered a reception in Ndtive Son® Hall by the tribes and the councils of the Degree of Pocahontas. ——————— The expected visit of the Knights Templar will be productive of great re- sults to this State. Nearly every one who settles in this city wiil use a gas range from S. F. Gas and Elec. Co. * —_—e—— . WANTS APARTMENT-HOUSE. — Elizabeth | Hancock, owner of the Hancock apartment- | house on Ellis street, vesterday brought suit in the Superior Court against Marle Malar and other tenants to obtain sion of the property alleged to be unlawfully detained. The piaintiff says she has been damaged in the sum of $2000 by the defendants withholding the premises. | | | ' Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. | The BEST HOT WEATHER MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC 10, 25¢, 50c. PREVENT ALL SUMM Undi poisoned, thrown out of ords dysentery, cholera, appendici the plague. every day—not give it a chance to You will stop hot, feverish conditions and keep your insides cool and ted food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in'summer as in winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels : sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrheea, , and in some regions yellow fever and i Little children suffer terribly everywhere. The proper thing is to send all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body | ER BOWEL TROUBLES i sour in the stomach and bowels. ‘ healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is pleasant to the taste and not harsh and violent jn its action. The onl in summer, becausg it will not cause diarr! Oc, 25¢, 50c. Never sold in bulk. C.C.C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. All druggists. stam; safe system-cleaner to take cea or griping, is Cascarets. 'he gentiine tablet 3 PALACE OF AGRICULTURE. Union-Southern |SEAT SALE NOW ON. the consideration of fixing the rate was | was opinion evidence. In this instance | up, an exhaustive affidavit, signed by | the evidence of Grunsky, who was an arles W. Fay, clerk of the Board of | officer of the Board of Supervisors, was upervisors, was read. Mr. Kellogg | official and is a matter of record. Judge Gilbert asked if the record was included E-NUTS. in the afidavit. Before Mr. Partridge e | COUIA Teply, Mr. Kellogg argued to the court that the city could not introduce Pre-digested Food |an unverified statement and that of Mr. Grunsky was unverified. This is a wonderful help at a statement contained the very bone of . ” “Quick Meal contention and he asked that it be not o ’ Grape-Nuts admitted. E 7 . Mr. Partridge said it was introduced Get tie Jittle book, “The Road to Wellvitle,” in each pkg |in order to show that the Board of Supervisors did have the necessary data at hand when the rate was fixed | and that Mr. Fay was the custodian of the records and certified to that faet in his affidavit. The court held that the statement could be admitted. | A number of other affidavits were in- | troduced and at the request of Mr. Partridge the case was continued until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. to keep you in a boudoir upstairs. See you to-morrow. Au revoir!” Mary was too astonished to respond. Joseph Ricel was arraigned before Judge Cabaniss on the charge of stab- bing Charles Rentz early Thursday morning at 618 Front street. Ricci was quarreling with an unknown and Rentz was trying to se] them when he was stabbed four in the left side by Ricci. The el is asault to mur- der, and it will be heard as soon as Rentz is able to leave the hospital. ————— Greatest Features of Yosemite, Everything worth seeing is taken in by the Southern Pacific route. The traveler reaches the largest and finest of the Big Trees, enters the valley at Inspiration Point and can leave via Glacier Point. full swing, taking in every great and impressive feature. You reach everything the most direct way with the least trouble_and expense. Hig Tree and Yosemite books and folders at 613 Market street, San Francisco. Drop It and route.” ask about ‘‘the Raymond-Wawona Full information cheerfully given. ~ Pacific Through Puliman and Tourist Cars to ST. LOUIS. JUNE 15 (TEACHERS' EXCURSION), 16, 22, 23. JULY 1, 2, 7, 8, 13, 14, ROUND_TRIP $67n'n5wo ‘Wall Maps and Handy Pocket World's h‘;: Grounds, and Handsome I1- lustrated Guide FREE. §. ¥. BOOTH, General Agent, U. P. B. B, 3 § Or Southern Pacific Agents. Child’s Morris Chair . Solid -Oak, golden finish, turned spindles, adjustable back, complete with cush- ions. To-night only Special To-Night ! OPERA GRKN HASE MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL | In the New and Successful Romantic Drama A CAPTAIN OF NAVARRE PRICES! 15c, 25c, 80c, T3¢ DAVID RELASCO PRESENTS MRS, LESLIE CARTER In His New Play DU BARRY For a Limited Engagement, Commencing NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Regular Mat. Sat. Special Mat. Wed. | Prices: $2.00, $1.50, §1.00, The, 50c MODERN- VAUDEVILLE. | Truly Shattuck; Avon Comedy Four; Teah Russell; Orpheum Motion Pic- tures, Showing the Brooklyn Handicap, and . Marcel's Living Art Studies Last times of Burke, La Rue dnd the Inky Boys; Brandow and Wiley; Gas- ton and Stone and the Powers Brothers. Regular Matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- dlyf“é&mrflay and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 2S¢ and 50c. CALIFORNIA MATINEE TO-DAY. The Stirring War Play of the South, “THE CAVALIER" Predinted by The Oliver Morcseo Company The Greatest Stock Company in Ex- Istence. TO-MORROW—~Willlam Gillette's Masterpiece “SECRET SERVICE.” The greatest war drama ever written. COLUMBIA SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEAVRE MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—FAREWELL. { MAUDE ADAMS In Her Greatest Triumph, THE LITTLE MINISTER ‘ Beginning NEXT MONDAY, E. H. SOTHERN In the Miracle Play, THE PROUD PRINCE. By.the Author of “IF ° WERE KING." SELLING. Teeckerd Second Saturday Matinee To-day Every Mother, Every Child Should See S. So Very Funny, So Very Bright. And If you have not seen our “Al Star Artists, come see EDNA AUG, brillfant to her finger tips; GARRITY SISTERS, Lightning Dancers; YORK & ADAMS and AL FIELDS, a trio of comedians who Will make you go home laughing;: EDWIN CLARK, “Our Mati- nes ldol”; BEN DILLON. and the only “BEN"; ROY ALTON, a tenor who can sing, and a Chorus that can't be excelled. See Lionel Lawrence's “EIGHT RADIUM GIRLS." Matinee To-morrow Also. | SAME POPULAR PRICES. | “THE MORMONS" ARE COMING, | A Succession of Surprises! 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Hal Reid’s Phenomenal Fastern Success, THE PEDDLER t Drama with & A Fascinating Heart Inter Wealth of Comedy and the Greatsst of all Hew brew Characters. PRICES Eicnizes ... 100 to 500 Matinees ..10e, -13¢c, 36 Next week—Mammoth Revival of ST SRR THE GREAT ALFONS, Europe’s Foremost Equilibrist, And a Splendid Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE C RAILROAD. Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY in the Zoo. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the PNEUMATIC SYMPHONY OR- ESTRA. 10c: Children, Se. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTA BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison sts. Qakland vs. San Francisco. TO-DAY, 3 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. Advance sale of seats at § Stockton st BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. most wondertul aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexés. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of (b Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. 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