Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1885, Page 7

— TR THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY B Fel=f:T DEWEY&STONE'S One of he Best and Largest 8tocks in the United Btate: To Belect Prom. TQATAIRS T CLIMB. ELEGANT PASHSENGER FTLEVATOR 7] - YOU NC MEN ! Who have trifed uffern; g€ EN o vitality, Sabits. or No ir POWER STRENGTIL weakened, by cceive o positive and lasting ading tho ' case may be, or who o the celebrated ENT s, TLEAIN 7' C X )¢ ]1‘1 LESS and ambition. Y Y any other metiod Tackitude, | months nse ke 1 any other sympt: s o CONSUY mptly removed by this treatment, and vigorous INSANITY, nrc mantiood réstored. g[m-rw:[.!lm, or those who intend to marry, _REMEMBER, parfoct soxual strength means, health, vigorous off. spring, long 1ifo and the Toveand respect of a falfhiul wite. We d'be restored 10 vigor & o anhood bofore Proofs, testimonials i Stamps: dic s St. Louis, Mo, ... luable treatise 2 Tl tstab, 1877.) Address The Climax Medical Co, 504 MV~ ESTIMATES ON PLATE CLASS CIVEN. -®F WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Kutual Life Insurance Comoan OF NEW YORK. 1—It s the OLDEST active Lifo Inwurance Company In thia country. 2.—1t isthe LARGEST Life Insurance Company by many millions of dollars in the world. 8.—Ita rates of premiums are LOWER than those of any othor company. 4 —It has no “stockbolders”tcclaim any parb of its profita. 5.—1t offers o SCHFMES under the name of insurance for speculation by special classos upon the msifortunes of eagh ob or. =1t presont avallablo CASH RESOURCES exced those of any othe: Life Insurancs Company in the world, \ 1t has recoived'in cash from all sources, from February, 1843, to Ji ) 1885, §270,802.694.00, 1t has returned to the peopls, in cash, fom February, 1843, to January, 1956, $31€,094,211,00. 1ts cash Assetson the 1st of January, 1885, amount to more than Oue Hundred and Three Millioas of Dolars W. F. ALLEN, MERRILL & FERGUSON, General Agent for Gen, Agts, for Nnbmlkn,"l)lkotn. Cnlolndo, Wyoming and | Michigan, Indians, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa tah. and Minnesota, Office Cor, Farnam and 13th 8t.Over 1st Nat'l, Detroit, Michigan, Bank, Omahs, Neb M. F. ROHRER, Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Iowa y, 2t110cK, Eng, & Supt. G. P, N, SADLER, Asst. Eng MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTIH, KANSAS. Mau'fg's and Builders of Wrongit Iron, Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGE For Railroads and Highwaye Tam_Tables, Draw Spavs, Roo iers and Sub- structures, ' Dns'ey , Shire Tullock PROPRIETORS A H, W, DIAMOND, Asst, Secy Ploaseso 1d us notizo of all bridgs work tolet. Correspondence solicited from eogincers and by ntractors, OUNCIL BLUFFS ARPET _GOMPANY CARPETS, & Gurtains, 0il Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY GOODS Rugs, Ete,, Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a J. L. DeBEVOISE, ‘[Iniun Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Connoll Bluffx. Railway Time Table. OOUNCIL BLUFFS. The following are the #imos of the arrival and de- huro of by central standard time, a) the ooal Tralos leave transtor dopod fen mis. ates and arrive ten minutes later. DEPART, ARRIVE, ) SEICAGO ADd NORTHWRSTERY, Mail and Expross Accommodation Expross (CHICAGO AND BOOK ISLAND, Mall snd Expross Accommodation Exproes GHICASO, MILWAUKKS AXD #Y. PAUL, Mall and Express " Expross 9:06 0:50Tk M 4:80'F M, 906 A M P Ak CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY. Mall sud Express Accommnodation Express WABASH, BT, LOUIS AXD rAGITC, Local 8. Louls Express Local Tra Hory 200 Sio0r W 207 50 A M au KANSAS GITY, BT. JON AND COUNOLL BLUFFS. Mall and Express 40 F M Express Au WIOUX OITY AND PAGINIC, Mail for Sloux City Expross for 8t Paul UNION PAGIFIC, Denver Express Lincoln Pacs 0'a &R V Overland ¥xpress Py AN Soecialty. Our stock ls the Largest in the West snd is being continually replenishod by all the latest and choicest noveltles. 405 Broadway AGENTS WANTED LIVE To work Life and Accldent Tniurance for & etron; Now York compaty, in every town 1o Nebiasks an Tows. Good commission to workere. Address Council Bufis E. C. WILCOX & CO., G ener sl Agente, K nea ¥ d It THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1885, £ R A R [ A DANGEROUS OCALLISG. A Diver Compelled to Abandon His Perilous Business, Philadelphia Record. Herman Wolters, the diver, who is widely known in marlne clroles of this city, has been compelied to abandon his perlions business and return to his homa in Germany, Mr. Wcltors salled on the Falda from New York on Friday. His occupstion has produced a pecullar effect upon him, Sounds as of a raflroad tralr: traveling at fast speed are constantly passing through his ears, These sounds are clear and dlstinct. They tronble his slocping hours as soverely as they annoy and sometimes paln him when awake. This singular resalt of work beneath the water came on gradually, and finally be- came g0 distressing and alarming that the patlont was compelled to gise up his occupation and attempt to seek rellef in his natlve country. Mr. Wolters was one of the most ex- pert and successful divers in this country. He once made a descent of 180 feet be low the surface of the water, and re- malned there for twenty-five minutes. This, of course, was in a diving dress not 1ina boll, which cannot make such deep voyages to tho world beneath the sea. In the repsir of the large water-main across the Schaykill, below Columbla bridge, he was below n | the surface for two hours at a time, and has done even better than this in the Delaware. For twenty years Mr, Wol- ters has mado hls living beneath the water, and in that time has had many thrilling experiences. One of tho most usual tarks ho was engaged In was the placing of dynamite cartridges about the foundatlons of wharves, In order to cat the piling away to make room for better ones. On one of these occaslons, when he was ten feet below the surface of ths water in his *dress,” the rope by which he made signals to the men above when he desired to rise slipped from lts place and drifted away. When he was ready to be pulled up, and reached for the rope, he was horrified to dlecover ita loss, He could not get up himself because of the welght of thesult. The sltuation was a terrible one. He was rescued ina most remarkable manner, but he did not know how curlously until he felt himself belng raised to tho sutface and was pulled into the boat. The rope-tender sald that he had felt the usual signal and pulled up. The slgnal rope was, how- ever, stlll below the surface, and was still belng polled at from beneath. It was hauled up, and neatly caught ina slip-knot, as in the meshes of a net, was alarge catfish, which had saved the diver from a dreadful fate in its efforts to get away. Mr. Wolters had the fish pre- served in alcohol anp exhibited as a curi- oalty for many years, Obp another occaslon, when working in s wreck below the hreakwater, Mr, Wolters met with an Incident of qnite & ghastly character. e was busy placing some cartridges under the vessel 80 as to blow a portlon of the wreck away when something released from the hold floated up and became for a few seconds en- tangled In his diving apparatus. He could eeo well enough to clearly dlstin- gulsh the Fiirieaten body of a man who had been drowned when the veesel went down. The body floated up within an Inch of his face to the surface, and was ina moment followed by two others, members of the crew who has been taken to the bottom when the wreek went down. All these things dld not frigh ten the plucky diver, however, and had it not Leen for the effect of the pressure of air upon his auditory nerves he would prob- ably stlll be following that dangerous caliing, e GAMBLER'S TRICKS EXPOSED, The Boes Crook Describes What He Oalls & Legitimate Business, ‘I have found honesty to be the best policy, and have gone into a logltimate business,” remarked the boss orook. ““What is that?” the reporter asked, heving missed the crook from his usual haunts, ““Teaching the fnnocent restic and the untophisticated soburban, I average one scholar a dey and the schemo pays very well. I struck the racket last wiater, and have found it a picaic. How do Iwerkit? I put a card in fifty country papers. ForTUNE MADE—Gambler's tricks exposed Marked cards, loaded dice, bugs and patent boxes for sale. with instructions. Lessons at reasonablo rates, Address —-— Bowery. ‘“The rustlc sees thls, and in the same paper reads of 8 man wioning $25,000 at faro, He wrltes mo and I send him a price-list. 1t la the samo as that used by regular dealers n gambling goods, only about 50 per cent higher. If a fellow wants to buy I sel), and make a decent profit, But what catches 18 a notice a’ the eud: ‘Having been a professionsl gambler twenty years, I am familiar with every trlck ¢f the trade, and guarantes to make any novice proficlent in three lesscny, and skillful enough to mest any blackleg on equal terme. Terms, §1 a leeson of one hour.’ “The chump resds that and comes on and calls, I navea deal with the land- lord of the hotel and receive my pupil in a private parlor. The best racket is to teach him to work losded dice or marked cards. In an hour he's got the hang of It, bat, of course, is very clam- sy. We go down to the bar-room and throw for drinks, My pal comes up to the bar and looks interested in the gamr, He asks us to let him in, I eay ‘certainly,’ and gtve my bucollc friena the wink. My pall then loses two or three rounds, and wants to throw for a quarter & head. We accede. My pal looses, the rustic beats him, but I win, After » fow throws I pull my watch out and plead en engagement snd get out, As Ileave I whisper to the cotintryman that he has a plcals, and to work the fel- low for all he's worth, I then skip, The game oonlin and In fifteen minutes my pupll Is cleaned out, If he kicks, my sd suddenly picks up one of the loaded oe and starts a row, If the man fen’t & fighter my pal hits him on the nose. If bele, we call in the gang and boance him for a blackleg. You can bet be never comes back, and he doesn't complaln to the police. Even if he did we'd have the dead wood on him, and could easlly prove that he rang ia loaded dice on us. The racket's just the same with marked carde, but only a little slowgr. What do you think of the scheme?” “‘Ingenious; but doeen’t the landlord object?” “No.c! Don’t yousee we divy upf According to how gocd the hotel 1s, we yield from 15 to 40 per cent, Why, I'd pay 70 per cent If I could work a first- claes hotel. On the proceeds I and my pal go halves. How mush do we colla? Can't ssy. Angwhue fiom an X up 0ld farmers and church deacons come to town quite well fixed, and they wil offen yield a ocentury, The fanniest thing of the whole matter is that the rus tlo never tumbles to me, Three or four tmes I've met suckers we d worked, and every time they came uwp, shook hands and treated. They'd tell me yarns how they put up j b with the tricks I taught them, but tney never spesk of their osses.” —————— How a Cowboy Tailled a Steer, In Kansas, during the days when the oattle-growing excitement ran high, there lived the most reckless, dare.devil set of young men, writes a Texas corres. pondent of the Pittsbarg Dispateh, I have ever met. There were no old men smong them. A man of 40 was looked upon asa patriarch, one who was ontitled to be a candidate for admie- sion to the homo for the sged and infirm. These young men rodo np and down the Texas trall from Trinlty river to the Republican, When in Texas, to gather thelr herds, they rode futiously; they hunted panthers; they coursed loafer wolves; they ate Mavericks almost with- out number, and on the round.up they were the most reckless of all the hard- rlding men that gathered on the southern ranges, When they roturned to Kansas with their cattle they had many storles about the skill of the Texss cowboy to rolate. A young acqualntance of mine told me of the Texas cowboy tailing steors—that Is, ranning alongside a run ning steer and grasplog his elovated tail, and by glving ita powerfal lifting jerk throwing the stser heels over head, much to his discomfiture and subsequert rage. 1 smiled Incredulously, The young man offered to perform the {rick, We got into a wagon and_drove to where my herd was graziog. The cattle were just off the trall, and were not strong. My friend contemptuously eaid there was no need cf his mounting one of the herder's ponles to *‘tail” thoso steers; he could do it on foot, The herders gathered around to see the spectacle. Tho young man jumped from the wagon and ran swiftly to a steer, which he grasped firmly by the tall. T'hen, looking confi- dently at us, he gave the tall a ravage jerk. There was some hitch In the per- formance. The steer did not turn a somerssult. He looked around, and see- Ing a man fast to his tail, bellowed with Intenso rage, and turned to impale him on his long, highly-polished horns. M acquaintance, still grasping the steer’s tail tightly, ran round and round. The ateer kicked and bellowed, and turned faster and faster and faster after him. The entlro herd gathered, and stood in a vast circle, looking at the grewsome spec- le. Soon the tall-pulling young man called for help. We could not have helped him if his life depended on 1. The herders had laughed until they could herdly alt in thelr saddles. I held on to the eides of the wagon-box to keep from falllng ont. Barcheaded, with bis long halr streaming behind him and Incestant calls for ald pourirg out of his mouth, and an ccoarional howl at the contracting circle of cattle that were becoming excl- ted, to give variety to the yvociferous up- roar, my friend sped round and round. And the steer, with many bellows and in- tense rage, chased his tail, and the two- legged animal that had presumptuously fastened on to it. Finally I recovered my strength, and drove the wagon clote to the revolving palr. My friend loosened his grasp on the tail and jumped in, Befcro ho was fairly In the wegon we were galloplng over the pralrie with the enraged steer In hot pursuit. Five of the herders quickly roped the steer, and cne of the tunniest scenes I ever saw on the range wasat an end. Afterward my frlend mounted a pony and nearly “‘talled” that steer with great satlefaction to himself and damage to the animal and my pocket. ———— American Fiax Interests, Beston Advertiser, At _the annual meetlng of the Flax snd Hemp Spinners and Growera' asso- clation, held in New York on April 22d, 8 report on the present standlng of flax as an article of prednction, Import and manufacture, was presented by the presi- dent, A, 'R. Tarner, Jr.,, of Boston. This report has now been printed, and it is areadable coatribution to the knowl- edge of domestlc Industries. The aseoclation dlscussed this report, but took no final action upon it. ‘Che views it expresses, then, may or may not be the views of a majority of those speclally in- torested in flax growing and manufac- ture. The report shows that the total flax producing area of the world, exclustve of the United States, 15 3,300,000 acres Noarly two.thitds of this area ls within the Russian emplre, Other large pro- ducers are Germany, Austrla and Italy. Estimating an averags welght of 336 pounds to the acre, the totsl crop from the area named would be nearly 500,000 tons, The report then turns to figures regarding flax production in the United States, and shows that in 1880 thls coun- try produced 421,098 tons of flax straw, indicating an area of 501 4G4 acres under cultivation, This might haye yiolded 84,219 tons of flax; but, as a matter of fact, according to the census, only 699 tons wera prepared for fibre, which Mr. Turner thinks an qveratatement of the amoust of fibro prepared for spinulog, showing that a ba'ance cf 83,620 tons of flax fibre was converted to other uses or destroyed. Last year, 1884, thls coun- try imported more than 5,000 tons of for- eign flix fibre, valued at §1,400,000, and prepired and used of Amerloan grown flix fibra only about 700 tons, Over 80,- 000 tons of Amerlcan flax falled to be prepared for fibre, yet 5,000 tons of for- elgn flax fibre was Imported unders duty. The Interesting questlon ralsed by these facts are nexs considered by the report in the followlng words: ‘or the thread IP‘DDI;F a8 carried on in this country, we require higher grades of flax than we could expect to raise at present in America, besides requiring the fine flaxes from some of the districts of Europe for mix- ing to produce fine threads. ... Requirements for the manufacture of threads (that beiog the leading industry In the United States for which flax is used) demand a certain amount of imported flax, and they conld at best use only & limited quantity of American flax, The Tlls weaviu Linsas, Which Ave, few, Aad the makers of coarse threads and flax twines, could use tome of the American flax for coarse sizea of yarns; but suppose they did use the American flax in the p'ace of some flax they now import, 1t would take but a small ger centage of the amount which could be fur- nished, This brings us to the second question, ‘Wha should we do if we had 85,000 tons of fibre prepared from a mn’n crop of flax! And the only answer must be, that at present we could not utilize it, The writer of the report then proceeds to make the following points: Firet, that at present the farmers have no In ducements to prepare their flax for useas fibre aince they get better returns for it by producing flax seed and ‘‘upholsters’ tow,”7and then burniog the waste; second that the future demand for American fibre {n large quantities depends on the development of manufacturing {nterests in grades of coarse linens for which the American fibre is useful; third, that if the duly laraised on forelgn flsx fitre, but not ralsed on manofactured goods wmade of foreign flax, the American wmanufscturers will suffer; fourth, that if the duty on both is raised the consump- tion of these goods will be restricted, while the American flax growers will not be benefitted, snd finally:— 1f flax were imported free of duty (keeping the duty on dressed line and town), and the preeent rates of duty on manufastured gooas Y | knocked out {he pionie provisfons and RealEstate Bedtord & Souer 213 South 14th Street, were maintained on linens, we should thereby increase the protection on linens. and as & conseqaence stimulate farther manufactaring and now enterprites, and farther increase the manufacturing of thread to such an_extent, I think, that we should firmly establish our manufactories of linen piece goods; and, when once they were established, they would grow and become permanent industries of the country, Referrlng to the statement that our natlonal revenues need redustion, the raport says: If a reduction in the tariff is desirable, the taking off of the duty on raw flax would cause a direct reduction and further reduce the tariff by reducing imports, because free raw material would give us greater protection and stimulate the manufacturing of goods which W0 now import. Coming from some sources, this report would fail, perbaps, to make much Im- presslon on those engaged in rajsing or mannfactaring flax; but as the jodgment of a political business man, interested in the business, It Is likely to receive an unusual degree of serfous attentlon. ———— Story-Telling Menators, Washington Letter in Boston Record, As a story-teller Evarts s likely to reap his brightest senatorial laurels. Edmunds, Sherman and Harrlson cannot tell storles atall. Those retailed by Bowen, Man- derson and Logan are not of a kind to pass save In very bolsterous company. Evarts, Hawley, Hoar and Jones of Ne. vada aro the only men whom the Repu® loans can put up agalnat Vance, Beck, Harris a« d Test In that line, and as it {s one of the prime roadsto senatorial favor, Mr. Evarts’s talent will be appreclated. For the hard drudgery of leglslation his frlends expect very little of him. He has the same kind of wit as that possessed by Judgo © R. Hoar, perhaps a triflo tem- pered by the inborn Evarts diplomacy. They both get it from their mothers, who were sisters, danghters of Roger Sher- man, They were remarkably bright women. e ——— A Very Radical Ohangoe, Tn the alteratlons to the Cypriote col- lection of antiqultles, a sculptured repre- sentatlon of & pleale party was changed into that of a faneral processlon. The; Have a large list of inside business and resi« dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets. We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California strects, Sher- £t Marys snd Park Avenues, in fact on all the best man, § residence stieets, We have property in the following ad- ditions, Hawthorne- Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place put instead the I f yn'v.smith’s’ Brown's Tron Bitters somatimes ‘mates| FLOTbach’s, just as radical a change, only exactly re- Patrick’s, Parker’s, versed. It findsa poor fellow almost a corpse and brings him to such a state of : 9 Shinn’s, R0 Gise’s, health that he can enjoy a picnic party. 9 Nelson’s, Conquers debllity, dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Buy at the drug store. Armstronse’s’ Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnu¢:Hill, | McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s, Hanscom’s ‘West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz' First Kountz’ Second, Kountz' Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards = Bovds, Iron Patat, A recent German invention,composed of pulverized iron and Il nieed varnish, is intended for coverlng damp walle, outer walls, and, in short, any place or vessel exposed to the action of the open air and to the weather. Should the artlcle to be pslnted be exposed to frequent cbavges of temperature, llneeed oil varnish and amber varnish are mixed with the paint Intended for the firat two coats, without the additlon of any artifictal drylng me- dium. The first coat s spplied rather thin, the eecond a little thicker, and the last in rather a fluld state. The palnt is equally adapted as weather-proof coating for wood, stone snd iron, nor is it neces- eary to previously froe the latter from Tust, graese, etc., a superficlal cleaning West End, belng sufficlent. * This paint will prove a| Boorgs & Hill® valusblo auxiliary to manufactarers, e —e 3 ‘Work That Met with Mute Approval caplto}" Yonkers Gazette, d’s Fi “Pat, dld you ssy you had worked for Ree irst, Father Donovan?” “Ol did, sur?” nd did he approve what you did for him?” ‘‘He piver sald a word agin it, sur!” ““That’s eaying & good deal, for Father Donovan wasn’t the man to be silent in the presence of anything that met his dis- approval. What was the nalure of the work yo And all the other Additions to the City. u did for bim?” A’ 1t plaza ye, o was sixton of Kil- raln Church, an’ of dug his grave.” MADAME| Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in 8outh Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de: sirablé homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, fine lncation a:d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 for corners; terms $10 down, balance 85 per month; dont fail to see these if you want a bargain. ‘ , Kirkwood. ‘We have a few lots left in Kirkwood additien, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 permonth. These lots are on high level ground and are desirable, Hawthorne. This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. ~All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by the city council, and 1s very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining zdditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be beaten. %%, without Shoulder Brace, $1.50 8% with Bhoulder Brace t fine Coutil, doublostitehed 3,00 ) 1,75 ninal, 2.00 Missen’y 10 10 14 years. . 1.50 Young Ladies’, 11 to 18 years 2,00 Highly recommended by the leadin, Modistes, the Fe onable Dressmakers an the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe, Circulars free. LEWIS SCHIELE & CO.,, Sole Owners of Patent and Manufurturers, 300 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR SALE BY o For SaLe—Lot on Davenport with fine GHARLES H. PATGH,|52kiis o 7o 1617 Douglas Streot, Omaha, room house, and leading 111601 4v) ¥on Sasx—Bosutlfal aco ok ia Gise's add. | o1y 13;{"" Resahlon o5 Chions sivoet bapes mrt- 8ALE—100 foet frout on 16th street,with an Bravmro "ota corner Feruam ana 20t | oal honse ot outh of Hartasa Hoboclon- street cheap. =g For SaLz—Lots In Walnut bill, 8200, ulTRAN =Tl ks pd 0 vocwp s oarin Fon Sauk—} lot with 6 room house 21st| Fom sare—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. street easy payments, $2,000, olas 85, Ladie Lad! ¥on SaLk—Lot 28th and ¥arnam street, good property, 81,600, For BALE~—} scre on Californis, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an1 cistern, chesp 8ALE—Lots In Hanscom place each, We will furnishf; conveyance free to any partlof the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- APERECh oL |tion regardin Omaha Property. YOR LABIES, s & GHILOREN. OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING, IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE SHOES IS REMOVED. THE BUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY ©UR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 15 OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIF, AND MODERATE IN PRICE. THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE Those whohave bargainstto offer or wish property at abargain, are invited to see us, BEDFORD & SOUER E.tate Agents AVOIDED: THEY ARE COMFORTABLE FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 16 SIZES | IN 14 WIDTHS ! AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Lok for our J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK, Real 213$. 13th St,, bet. Farnam & Douelas