Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1883, Page 2

BALL UFFER no longer from Dyspep- sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, &e. BROWN'’S IRON BIT- TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Boston, November 26, 1881, Browwn Curmicar Co, Gentlemen :— For years 1 have beenagreat sufferer from Dyspepsia, and could get no relief (having tried everything which was re d ed) until, acting on the a friend, who had been benehite Brown's Ixon Brrrens, I tr bottle, with most surprising re: Previous to ta ikown's now distressed Brrrans, everyth ly from a me, and ' I suffer burning sensatio stomach, which was unbearal ce tak: ‘s Tnon Birrans, all my anend, Can eatany without any disagreeable re- sults. 1 am_practically_another person, Mrs. W. J. FLynn, 30 Maverick St,, E. Boston, BROWN'’S IRON BIT- TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast= ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ete. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggtsts. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. See that all Tron Bitters are made by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and have crossed red lines and trade- mark on. wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THE NEBRASEA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoin, Neb MANUFAOTURERS OF Planters Hrrrows,Farm Rollers Oorn ulky Hay Rakes, Bucitet Hlevating indmills, &c Wo are propared #0 do Job work and manofse turlag for othor partios, Address al ordors o the WEBRASKA MANUFACTURING €O} VAncoln Nebz Send $1, $2, 83, or (83 for a sample re- tall box by Express, of the best eandies in Ameriea, put up in e elegant boxes, and strietly pure. Suita- ble for presents. Ex- ress charges light. efers to all Chica- Y go. Try it once. emn e C. F. GUNTHER, T Confectioner, Chicago. 3 * | CORSETS Every Corsot is warranted sat ‘motory to its wearer in every way, or the money will be refunded by the person from whom it was bought. ouly Corset pronounced by our leading physlolans ot Indurtons to the wearvr, and cndorsed Ly ladics at ‘most comfortable anu'perfoct Oiting Corset ever PRICES, by Mall, Postage Palds Meaith Preserving, $1.50. Self-Adjusting, $1.50 #2.00. Nursing, $1.50 L2 UHICAGO CORSET €0, Chicago, Ik oy 0& father that he o b AN apomaT\© TONIC ‘ .-7‘;}“":'\"},55“," STIMULANT " THE MISSING MASON. The Man Who Was a GBood Enough M rgan For Weed. Miss Welby Tells What Her Father Knew About a Famous Ghost. Snatohing a Corpss Bald Headed. Miss Bertha Welby, the well known actress, contributes one more to the numerous stralns concerning the much disputed fate of Willlam Morgan, and Thurlow Weed's review of If. Miss Welby Is a daughter of Henry O’ Reilly, who at the time was editor of the York Advertiser, and was an asso- clate of Thurlow Weed. The other day she related to a reporter her father's explanation of the origin of the Morgan difficulty as follows: “The way he related 1t to me, as near as I can recollect, is like this: Morgan, after his announcement at Batavia that he was going to expose all the secrets of the Masonlc fraternity, suddenly and mr-terlon-ly disap peared, and at a time, too, when the Masonic and antl-Masonic factions beean to assume political importance. Nothing deflnlte was ever heard about the missing man, About & year after that the remalos of & man were found on the shore of Lake Ontarlo. Oune day father was sitting In the uffice quietly meditating, when he received a rather unexpected card from Dr. use. Weed, too, d showed hima colors. He flung the taunt in father’s face that he had befriended him for no other purpose than to secure the sup. pression of those papers, Father left the house in a towerlng rage, and never saw Weed again. oed Is now dead, but that book has never yet heen published. It never will as long as father is alive and those records in existence, At father's death they will come Into my possession, and will see that they are preserved. Father in very feeble health, and his advancing to a close. As to Weed's other statements about the confession of Whitney, he has abso. lutely nothing to sustaln them but his exolted, tlon of remembering things that never ocourred, 1 think that 1s a case In polnt.” The Interesting narrative given above is taken from the Olncinnati News. Miss Bartha Welby, who con- tributed the story, last week conclud- ed a very suocessful engagment in this clty. She was visited by the writer, who had a very Interesting Interview with her. Miss Welby sald this was her firat vialt to the south, though she had been on the stage five years, She had been very favorable received and kindly treated. She was very agree. ably surprised to find so many beauti- ful women. At Clarksville, where she expected to find only a small town, in his true own word, He always had a reputa-| THE DAILY BEE-T URSDAY APRIL 5 1883 LT REAS & CAPITOL CLATTER. The Capitol Receiving its 'Spring (leaning: Mr, Kasson of Iowa, Wasnixgron, April 1,—AMr. Kasson, of Tows, is » dellcate-faced man of | e high polish and much fastidionsness. He ought to have been a Dake or a Marquis or a Squire of high degree, He is & natural arlstocrat, and his residence abroad for several years at the Court of Francls Joseph helghten- od all his aristocratic tendencies. He is a man ot manner—not a man of men, President Arthur likes his manner, Idon't think he cares for him as & man. And at the State Department Mr, Kasson is approved. Other people do not like him so well. The politiclaus call him Old Tarvey, and mimic his little alrs and graces. People in society are apt to speak of unfortunate marriage and of the fact that there was trouble between his wife and him, which finally resulted in a divorce at her request. Then he 18 In the nelghborhood of 60 years of age and that makes one rather. AN ANCIENT BEAU, Fraonk Hatton, of Iowa, the first as- she was greeted by a lsrge and highly | sistant postmaster general, s the very cultivated audience. She had never | opposite of Kasson. Hatton 1s young before seen such fine types of the spir- | and smart and bold and bad. He has ituelle face as In the South. She was |20 alrs and no graces and no particu- sorry she had not had an opportunity lar manner except & barroom-hail-fel- of seeing the clty, on account of the | low-well-met.sort-of manner. Nelther bad weather, and hoped to be afforded | has he auy status in society. He is such an opportunity soon, Being ask- ed In reference to her father, she said John Elwood, the leading physiclan of Rochester and a prominent Mason, who told him In a rather excited man- ner, that he belleved Wesd and his he was living In the city of New Tork at an advanced age THE COST OF ROYALTY. just a rough and tumble western poli- tlolan, with business habits and keen, cunning ways. No man has ever de- splsed his youth, and he gets his share of what is golng just as frequentl as the next man. Just now, -llhnugi followers were hatching mischief for | British Salaries and Pensione--Mr. | go old, Kasson would be quite willing them., Ho sald that Weed had just dined with him, and had dwelt at some length during thelr oconversation upon the finding of the body at Oak Orchard, saying that it was the gen. oral belief thnft was that of the miss- ing Willlam Morgan. He wanted father to know all about it, thought an attempt would be made to oreate politleal capital out of the find- Ing of the mysterlous remains. “‘Morgan, the last time he was seen by his friends, was bald-headed, and no slde-whiskers, and was known to have some particular marks upon his body. The man founa had a heavy head of black hale and side-whiskers. At the inquest, however, which wss controlled by the same party, it was declared the dead man was William Morgan. His remalns were Interred. That evenlng Weed met Dr, Elwood at the Eagle Hotel in Rochester, and asked him for a description of Morgan. The doctor had known him very well, and imprudently complied with his request, “‘Hearing of the result of this In- quest, father and hiv frlends determin- ed upon an investigation. In company with Ebenezer Griffin, Dr. Elwood, and a number of leading Masons, they went to Oak Orchard by stage coach. Weed and a number of his friende were also present. The body was re- moved from the grave and an examina- tion of it made, To the astonishment of all but Weed and his adherents, it was found that the top of the dead man’s head had been shaved, and his face arranged In_exact imitation of the description of Morgan given Weed by Dr, Elwood. Saveral witnesses were summoned, and it was proven, beynod adoubt, that the the remains were those of Timothy Monroe, a fisherman. Daring all this time, the body had been under control of Weed and his partisans, and the manner in which they had mutilated it was well cal Iated to deceive. ' But the wife's testimony was concluatve. ““When the result was reached, Mr, Griffin turned to Weed and asked, in a rather taunting tone, ‘What will you do for s Morgan, now? Turning around quickly, Weed sald, ‘Thls la & good enough Morgan for us untll afier the election.’ Father at once caught him up and took him to task for his expression. He then trled to weiggle out of It, claiming thathe sald, ‘That is a good enough Morgan until you bring back the one your party car rled away.’ Then followed the bitter attacks and counter attacks in father's and Weed's papers. On more than one occaslon each had the other ar rested for libel, but their party friends always camo to thelr rescue and re- loased them. Father afterward en- goged in connection with his dally newspaper enterprise at Rochester, in the telegraph, railroad and canal busi ness, und Wi the head of the larg eat corporatious of that dey. He wae a friend of Morse, and built the first line of telegraph over which a message was sent, He accumulated a large fortune, but lost it nearly all through dlsastrous business reverses,” “‘Is there any truth in the clalm made by Weed that he repald your father for hls bitterness toward him Bgan'’s Departure-—-Other London Topics. Correspondence of the Star, Loxpon, March 13.—I send you some supplemental notes to my last letter, which will be found neither uninteresting nor unimportant, It a8 he | muet be conceded that the British and | ton beoause he is too fresh. Ieish people pay a little ‘‘too dear for the whistle” of monarchical and oli- garchical rule, The ‘‘Financial Ra- form Almanac,” for this year contains a good deal of statlstical information. The total amount annually recelved or expended on her msjesty and other members of the Royal familyis £893, 382 (§4,600,000). In this is included maintenances of palaces, expenditure in connection with royal yachts (£35,885) households of deceased sov- erelgn, (£6,475), and manyother such ttems, Looking through them, I seould say that about £50,000 per annum would have to be expended werd there no royal family to be pro- vided for. The house of lords conaists of 516 peers. In pay or pensions these noblemen receive £621 386 per an- num. This, howeyer, includes the amount recelved by peers of the royal famlily, The peers have between them 14 258,627 acres of land, with a rental of £11,880,308 The people are evidently alive toall these thinge—and the people’s repre- sentatives sometimes have courage enough to ckallenge tn the house ex- orbitant expenditures for royal accom- modation, Thus, on |Saturday, in the commons, Mr. A. O'Connor ob- jested to cercaln payments to the lord-lieutenant of Ireland, and charges on the installation of the kings of Sax- ony and of the Netherlandsas Knights of the Garter, and moved the reduc- tlon of the vote by $878. Mr, Labouchere asked what in the world was the good of the elec- tors of the ocountry returning a liberal government if, when in power, ministers acted in these just as badly as the conservatives? (Hear, hear ) The vast majority of the people of the country ol;'thed to these absurd ex- penser. hen Prince Leopold and other royal personages traveled about the continent on thelr own private affairs they ought not to call upon the British taxpayer. Prince Leopold ought to have pald the expenses of his journey outof the £25,000 which parlia- mentallowed him. (Cheers.) Ministers, when questioned, simply pointed to precedents, Mr, Illingworth eald if royal panpers were to dip their hands into the national pocket in this way It was time the ‘‘workhouse test” was applied to them, (‘‘Oh,” and Hear, hear.) I give the “hear, hear,” and ‘‘cheers” as they ocoar In the report, to show that the objectors were not alone in thelr opinions. The motlons to reduce the votes were negatived by majorities, but the fact that the ob- jeciionsare mude openly in Parllament i:dicates a healthy public sentiment in England, 'ake these rumors for what they are worth, A Des Molnes Paper Sued for Libel The Towa State Leader says: “‘A short time since our morning contem porary, the Reglster, oonufnad what by obtalning a position for him In the custom house{" “‘Yes, under the olroumstiances: Woed was very rich and he thought he must soon dle. About n yi #go he sent for father to come and see him, at his residence on Twelfth street on urgent business, Father went, and ‘f;:nd w.;dh ool;lflned to I}h bofé proj up wi lows. e tol . P Kndvgurd of his rever- ses, and said that he would like to do + | something for him in reparation for the bitter wrongs he had done him when thay were both young men, and asked him if he would accept a posl- tion In the custom house that he would procure for him. The proffered position father ook, The two men were friends from that time on. In about two years Weed again sent for father, who went to him. After he had been seated by his bed side for some tlme, Weed told him he was very anxious to publish his aatoblog- raphy, which had been written by his daughter, at his dictation, butsaid he would not do so untll father had promised not to Iuterfere with 1t. He implored him to destroy the records of the Morgan trouble, which father had prepared in great detall. Among them were papers that placed Weed in » most disagreeable light. He knew that when he could net get father’s promise to suppress these, his contem- plated book would be bitterly assailed and the old fight renewed. refused to then of his papers. *‘Father, in his anger, lost control of himself, and denounced him in his him & sum of money for Father t his request and he|else had failed. Asthms, Bronchil purported to be an account of the ex- ploits of Rev. E. Wilson, the colored pastor of the Olive Baptist church, ot this clty. In that artlcle, if our recollection is correct, It was alleged that Wilson had been colleoting money at Omaba, ostensibly for the urch, and not accounting for it. The article contalned several serlous alle- eations based on the statements of an Omaha papsr which the Reglster afterwards set right in an artlcle of apology and retraction, Now It seems that Mr. Wilson, feeling that he has been refused that com. plete vindication at the hands of the paper which his wounded honor sought and havingmet with a rejection of an offer tosettle for §5 000, seeks redress in the courts and brings an action for $10,000. Now this is “?oodly sum; muach more than Mr, Wilson would earn in the pursuit of his profession forseveral years,. When he gets It he ought to put Olive church on & sound financial baste. It is reported that Judge Nourse will appear as counsel for the plaintiff The judge figured in a libel suit against The Raglster several yoars ago but on that oceasion he represented the defense.” — A Lifo Saving Service. Mr, M. E. Allison, Hutchison, Kan.: Saved his life by & simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, for Consnmp- tion, which caused him to procure a laree bottle that completely cured him, when Doctors, o of climate and .v-:nhg.., vawgh.nddandbmdh it sranteed to cure. s free at O. F. Goodman's drug store. Large size, 1. to be postmaster general. Just now, though so young, Hatton would like to be postmaster general. Hatton is without honor in his own country to this extent, that the Senators and Rep- resentatives from Iowa prefer Kasson to him. Perhaps they don’tlike Hat- Perhaps he has been too successful. At any rate, they think Kasson would makea better Postmaster General than Hat- ton, and the latter will haveto get his honor and his Influence from outside. I don't think either of these Iowa statesmen will get the office they both want, The probability at this partic ular moment seems to be that it will be given to a man from Indlana or Ohlo. Bat the fact that the Freling- huysen inflaence is counted for Kas- son In the lively contest now In pro- oress sorves to remind me of a good story about Kasson, who would lika tomarry Miss Tillle Frelilnghuysen, that was handed around with he toa and punch at the kettledrums this winter, Kasson, the story ran, was drinking tea at a certaln prominent man’s house at an informal ‘‘dram,” and the clock strack 7. Thereupon Kasson remembered an Iimportant meeting of the ways and means com- mittee, of which he was a member, at the Capitol that evening. Hastily withdrawing, he speeded, not to the Capltol, but to the Frelinghuysen mansion, where he was soon in con- versation with the young lady he ad- mired. Unfortunstely, she did not admire him. About 10 o'clock a southern senator, who had heard Kas- son’s remark in the early part of the evening, brought home another daughier of the secretary of state. “‘Ah,” he sald to Kasson, when he entered the parlor, ‘‘You here?” ‘‘Oh, yes,” sald the fale hostese; “‘Mr. Kasson has been here since half past 7 o’clock,” “‘Your committee must have ad- journed early,” continued the senator, provokingly. ‘‘Yes,"” said Kasson, looking at the fire-logs. ‘“‘Faot Is, I did notgo. On the way up I remembered a question I wanted to ask the secretary of state, 80 I came here instead.” ‘‘Why I'll tell father at once,’’ sald the mischevious Miss Tillie; I did not know you wanted to see him.” “No, no, never mind,” sald Kas- son, “‘It will do {n the morning quite as well” THE CAPITCL looks like the packing room of a pub- lishing house. Every room seems to be occupled byclerks and boxes The olerks are toiling with the boxes, fill. ing them up with manuscripts and documents, marking them with the uames and addresses of senators and representatives, and shipping them 10 the homes of thely owners. Some of the latter, notably tho disgraced and disgruntled Kelfer, linger here because thelr leases have not expired orbecause they have not got that ap- pointment they were looking for, or something of that sort. When they haven't got snything else to do they go up to the capital and boss the clerks. Sometimes their presence there prevents mistakes; sometimes, too, they are able to get documents they would otherwiselose, and tc save manuscripts they would otherwise never see again. IN THE OLD DAYS before the war the New England sena- tors and members used to send their documents and manusoripts home by packet llne of swift-salling vessels that ran between Alexandria (then a bustling little port just below Wash. {ngton, on the Potomac)and Boston, Danlel Webster was one of the best patrona’of the frelght department of this packet line. An old gentleman, who was then s spruce young clerk in the Alexandria office of the line, told me to-day that you would have sup. posed from his boxes that Waputer was carrylng coff the Congressional Library at the end of every session, Oa one occasion he sald a small box of a unlque shape came down to the whaef with the wusuel load of big boxes, My friend, who hada slncere respect for the great Massa- chusetts statesman, thought he would protect the little box from possible harm by putting it in a safe place in the cflice instead of leaving it in the warehouee, where the other boxes were, to awalt the salling of the next packet. By some acoldent the little box was left behind when tho next packet sailed. By-and-by the clerks {n the office discovered a curlous odor inthe air, It was very dlsagreeable, and they made a desperate effort to fllsdnnd’dm it At last It was traced to the ourious lttle box of valuables which the great expounder's | . sdmirer had lald away In » safe corner, By this (lme tne odor had bacome so offensive that the head man 1n the office insisted upon openiog the box. With fear and tremblicg the friead of Webster took off the 1id and the layer of paper with it. Underneath, where the valuables wore supposed to be, was a mixed maes of docks heads., Mallard, can- voss-back, every famlly of ducks knnwn in the south, had a representa- tive In the ghastly pile of severed heads, which were just beginning to ‘gamey.” Mr. Webster was an- noyed when he was told that his care- fally collected ducks’ heads had been dotained and then refased passage; bat he msoon got another collection, and this time sent them by exproes. He wanted them, he sald, to compare with the ducks head of New England, *Ten years ago the name of Lydis E Pinkham was soarcsly known out- slde of her native state. To-day It is a household word all over the conti- nent and many who read the secular and religlous journals have become famillar with the face that shines on them with a modest confidence, in which we read the truth that ‘‘Noch- ing ill can dwell in sach a temple.” STEELE, 2JHNSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of 1GARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACUO. igents for BENWOOD RAILS AND LAFLIR & RAND POWDER 0. «=—=DEALERS INaw—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Pr>> | . I R B "T.A_UL'I'S., I O O 5 O . 1020 Farnham Street, ONMLIATIA., - ~ = W .YDIA E. PINKHAM'S!{' VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ’ NESSES, Including Leucorrhem, Ir- ) regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &c. £ Pleasant to the taste, efficaclous and tmmediat) its effect. It is a greathelpin pregnancy, and rey wes pain during labor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS USEIT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. @ FOR ALL WRAKNESSES of the generative organs| eithier sex, 1t s second tono remedy that hus ever an betore the public; and for all diseases of the DXEYS it 18 the Greatest Remedy fn the World. Y"KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sep ireat Reliefin Its Use. INKHAM'S BLOOD PURIFTER! every vestigo of ‘Humors from the At the game {ima will give tone and strength to Jesystem. As marvellousin results as tho Compound. I Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre srod at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Maw Fice of elther, $1. Six bottles for $5. The Compa sent by mail n tho form of pills, or of lozenges relpt of price, 81 pér box for either, Mrs, Pinky eely answers all letters of inquiry, Enclose3q amp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper. Sure Cure for nll FEMALE WEAKs : ANHEUSER-BUSGH Brewing M‘kp Association, CELEBRATED ¥ KEG & BOTTLED BEER, THIS EXCBLLENT BRER SPRAKS FOB ITSELF. Orders from any part of the 8tate or the Entire West will be promptly shipped: All Our Goods are Made to the Standard of our Guarantee, GEORGE HENNING, 8ole Agent for Omaha and the West. Office Corner 13th and Harney 1#LYDIA B. PIXKRAW'S Liven PIiis_cure Cot on, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 2 2a-Sold by all Druggists. &8 @ VA7 El ST EIE B CORNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slate Roofing, 0. SPECHT, - - Propristor. 1111 Douglas 8t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht’s Patent Motallic!Skylight Patent, Adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket Shelving. I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Hailings, Window Blinds, Cel- lar Guards; also GENERAL AGENT FOR PEERSON & HILL PATENT IN- SIDE BLIND. BTABLISHKD 1855, OMAHA CORNICE WURKS, RUEMPING & BOLTE, Proprietors. Tin, Iron and Slate Roofers MANUFACTURERS OF Lights, Ete. Ornamental Balvanized Iron Cornices, Iron Sky 310 South Twelfth Street, - - - - - OMAHA, N£B, mar 7-mon-wed-fri-me. PERFFC‘»TION HEATING AND BAK!dG 1s only attained by using —CHARTER O0AK = fi 8toves and Rangos.' WITH \l WIRE GAUZE YRR 00938, = MILTON ROCERS & $043 OV ¥ £, I 1ae SIDE SPRING AflA%fl ENT—NOT PATENT A. J. SIMPSON. LEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge Streoh, sug 7-me 6m Omama, Nxs W’l\nted_w- for. the /Lite, -nm:‘. DAL, u o wors. JOBSD JAMOR, he only life suthoiized by her and which will 0ot be & “Blood and Thunder” story, such a4 has boso and will be pul lished, but b 4alie by the rson wi n posession facts & falchsll and dvobed wite: - Truth is more- aber. esting than fiction, A genta should apply or ter. itory s ouce. Ba. 78 cta.for Sample book. Bw- t s Mo FALLEY & HOES, . Western Agents, Lafayette, Indiana, TELE A TEN T REVERSIBLE HEELS —FOR— Rubber Boots aud Boots and Shoes OF ALL KINDS, D) To Their The center pleces are interchangesble and re- versible. -1t prevents the counter from runuing over, requiring no heel stiffeners. Agency for these gooda n this town La i Others cannot procure them. nd xamine & full line of Leather and Oandee” Rubber Boots and Shoes with the Re MRS, M, PETEbSON, Loulsyille, Neb. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLXSALE AND RETAIL DDALLE IN Laih, Shingles, Pickets, EASH, DOORS, BLIND®, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEM:M PAAOHSATEIR, =HbTO SWSTATE AGEN( '0! MILWAUKEE CEMENT OOMPANY Near Union Pacific Devot. OHAHA NB T = INEOILID, MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON GORNICES Window Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c. ’ THIRTEENTH STREET, - . - OMABA, NEB HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARN .. = - OMAHA I H, BOLLN & C0,, Cor, 16th and Californis St. OMAHA SEED DEPOTS. ENRY BOLLN &G0 Have brought to this city trom the farms of Lardredth & Son's, P) ] burn & Co'y New York, the Iargest stock of Garcen and Flald Becis oo hin e BB city, allof ‘which are guaranteed to be tresh and true 40 the nams, d before to this 15609 Douglas Street. Prices will also be as low i e tle a8 any Responsible Dealer can Make, HENRY BOLLN & 00,