Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1887, Page 8

PICKED UP ABOUT THE CITY, Jennie B, Aldrich's S!rnnge and Obeckered Carecor and Sad Deaths THE NORTHWESTERN'S SCHEMES Dr. Peck’s Funeral—Crime and Case nalty—The Patti Concert—Local Laconics—Odds and Ends— Other City News, A Checkered Oareer. Jennie B, Aldrich, who under the name of Lou White, was an inmate of a house of ill-fame at 10 Capitol avenue and died from an overdose of morphine, as mentioned in Monday’ 3k, had o strange and checkered ¢ She twenty-two years of n for five years had been leading the life st woman. Six years agoshe was accomplished and handsome daugh- of a clergyman residing in a lit town in southern fowa. She had re ceived n thorough education and was Dos: ural refinement and and g avactor which made her beloved host of friends. In an T, 1 trayed, ¢ brother-in-law. The rc entered upon she elled ray soon drifted 1nto a house of ill fame at Davenport, lowa, and thence to a resort in Peorin, HI Her brother and mother, who felt Iy lisgrace d'd every: thing to r id twice took her out of a hous a and brcught her home. The girl’s evil associations were too strong, however, and she dif back into a fast carecr. For a year she has been i Omat sinking lower and lower. She died =as already stated, yesterday morning. By her side, n'onen photograph album, containing picture of the httle child which she had said was her own. Although separated from her parents, uu girl corresponded regularly with e, Below is a portion of a letter re- m-nwl from her mother. It was found Jast night by the landlady among the dead girl's efieet “PIEDMONT, Kan.—Dear Jennie: Your very kind letter came to hand in due season, finding usall in good health and very bus 1 am now taking the time between two d while the rest are in bed, to talk a few mi utes with my poor, deludéd Jennie. She has 1o time or money to come and see me, though my poor heart would bre Did you ever think how many times your parents have furnished you money to_come to us? I am not able to go to my children, if they should be dying, Tt makes me sad to think of it But 1 will try to be thankful that it is as well with me as it is, But, oh! how my heart vearns for Jenuie, as you will never, never now. If you loved “your parents as they lovo you, you could not stay away from theny and \tented, * Write soon and tell mother all--how it s with your own dear self. 1 look at your photo. 1 can’t think you have forgotten us vet. Good night. OTHER” THE INQUEST. st on the remains of the dead 1 yesterday morning in Bar- undertaking rooms. Reno, who keeps the house in which the girl died, te: nie Aldllch had been neryous all day S y acted as though she were under thi nce of some stimu- lent. That night witne: Rl believe that you have been taking mor- phine.”” This seemed to annoy the girl or she commenced to - cry. iss Reno continued, *'1 guess I'll go” up town and get a doctor for you and have you pumped out.” “If you do,” replied Jennie, “I'llgo away before he gets here.” Sure enough she dre: herself and went up town. When she returned she seemed more strangely excited and irritable than evor. The next morning at 11 o'clock the cook went nto her room to arousc her and found herdying. Medicul atten- dance was summoned, but to no ay She died at noon. A sixty-cent bottle nl morphine, nearly empty, near her bed told the tale. Miss Reno stated that she understood on good authority that the girl had been in the habit ot taking mor- phine for two years. Mabel Howard also testified very much in substanc Miss Reno had. She said that the girl had been in the habit of taking morphine for On Sunduy she had e tly tak- en a heavy dose and was hervous able. She said she felt that she @ to be ill and remuarked to wit- J “If I'm sick, I want you to send for wmy folks. I'll leave my father’s ad- dress, so you will know where to send.” y night she swallowed a dose of ne and up until 4 o'clock iy morning talking with o friend from Peorin. At 7 o’clock that morning and let the cook into the then apparently a3 well At 11 o’clock that morming when room was entered by the cook she was found cold and all but lifel The death rattle was in her throat and in less than an hour she was dead. Witness testified that the decensed had been moody and despondent for some time past and was a hard drinker by spells. “This wi 'y her s all the evidence and the jury returned a verdiet of death by an over- dose of morphine administered by her own hand, [tisa question whether the girl committed svicide ntentional though all the evidence points that wa) THE NORTH \\" ESTERN, Latest Rumors About its Intentions— Newsy Notes, The old rumor that the C! Northwestern road has purchased just outside of Omaha on which itintends to locate 1ts shops has been reyived by a report that that road has bought twenty- five acres from Major Crott, north of the fair grounds, for §2,000 an acre, A gen- tlemen who is well posted on the matter said vesterday that this was not ex- actly true that such . purchase had not been consumated. The right of w of the \ullu\\\ torn road been in t fow days quietly buy- cast of the eity and has ption of some of property. The oflicials of t ] JoxS coiloent abont (hew: plans andevon reflse to state that they intend to come into the eity. Itis more than probable, however, th ed in the BEE sev- eral wee Northwestern will make such a move. The B. & M. is having tiye new engines made for the Omaka and Lincoln run. These engies will have all the modern improvement re built with a view and llu v driving liam- by are u. ing wmnm ed in the t Aurora, Ilis. “The farmers on the Pappillion north of Deertield an th county say they have been damaged by the u\«llhm of that streum cau by the railroad gmd.u ‘The lat I contracted the \ hannel of this “ancient and honorable s nd 1w all provat |h.- llmlm;.n-n & Missouri and Missc Pucitic companics will be called into court, A furmer residing near Ashland, Neb., has sued the B. & M. for §1,500 for orehard destroyed by, sparks 8 comotive. The libernt B. & M. t offered $90 as a settler. DI PECK'S FUNERAL, elaim An Lmpressive © Afte J hie Tuneral of Dr, Peck oceurred yester- aftérnoon at his late residence corner " of Eighteenth and Davenport’ streets, " Long before the hour announged, 2 0'clock Yesterday "HE OMAHA DAILl BEE: WLD\IESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1887. the B<pacious house was crowded with those who had assembled to pay their last homage to the deceased. The front yard was filled with many who could not ob- tain entrance to the house. Many of Omaha's oldest and most prominent citizens were among the mourners. The medical profession was also largely rep- resented. Rean Gardnor conducted the funera services according to the beautiful Jand i piscopal rites. The music by the Trinity choir, Drs, Summers and Conklin and Messrs. Wil linm A, Paxton, Geo. L. Miller, Lyman Richardson, Samuel Burns, Herman Kountze and Willinm Wall acted as pall bearers. The mains were enclosed n slegant bl t, wh as all § but hi hu\n view beneath a profusion of flowers and floral emblems Interment of the remains was made at Propect Hill ceme- tery. The hearse was followed t grave by a long procession of ¢ arriag, - A Rare Chance, During t atter part of January irst part of Febriary we sold o ddition. Thi . Solomon now wis consisting of 60 acres of es 11 his home, land, the vory gain. A man ean £100,000 out of the land by le\HVlI" into nd have all the improvements and awatiful plat of ground left. Will sell for small cash p.n'nu-nt'\udthub\]nmu ' years' i MayseRgaw nd ll.u‘m) UALTY. A Tidal Wave Which Has Swept Upon Omaha, “Inall my carcer I have never seen such a harvest of crime and casualty as Omaha 1s having at present,” said Col oner Drexel yesterday. When cne looks over the roster of mur- ders, manslaughters, suicides and ac- cidents which have occurred within the past ten days, he or she can readily see that the coroner’s statement is not over- drawn. Such a concurrence of crime and accident 18 altogether unprecedented n the history of Omaha. On Satarday night, February 12, John Jacobson, a Dane, murdered liis Helpless infant and then committed suicide. i y night, February 15, Charles 1 .pnmh nt Germs committed suicide s ln(m on St Mary's avenue, chnine. lwl), a was x'hm\d:l_\' John Lewis, fell ofY labore the viaduct and killed. On the same day a laborer fell down and was On th South Omah cific freight tr- ing to board. On Sunday worning, Jucob Ric ; And lastly Monday morning Jennie Aldrieh, or “*Lou White,” dicd from an overdose of morphine, taken probably for suicidal purpos James Bradley, an ice-house chuté almost instantly killed. in which he'was attempt- William killed Ofticer cidentally, THE RITES. of the Late John ardson. The funeral of John Richardson, the young bricklayer who was shot by Po- liceman White early Sunday morning, took place yesterday afternoon from his parents’ residence on Saunders street, 1t was largely attended by the friends of the deceased, of whom he had many. The bricklaydrs union attended in a body. Faneral Rich- Bllhlncsu Ll.nnco n one of the larg- Showing of large prolit ince cstab: lished. Small ecapital required. Satis- facto sons for selling. Address D 72, Bee Oflice. Ge An item in a est citic rge P, Bemis, te 1ssue of the leading Boston M. E. journal, the Herald, intly refers to George P. » well-known resident of this Among other things it is stated that he has been detained in Boston be- yond the date expected by attention re- Guired of him in the erection of a costly monument over the grave of his grand- father, Rev. George Pickering. The lat- ter was one of the leading Methodist preachers of the United Stufes and just before his death was the oldest cilective clerie in the world. T'he monnment is of Quingcy granite, twenty feet in height and beautifully ornamented. Mr. Bemis assumes all cost of Boston work and in addition has pl a memorial window comme his grandfather in the Methodist Episcopal chur the Sew I of this city ‘Che Patti Concertin St. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Sunday, Feb. 20: The concert at the Music Hall to-morrow night, of which Mme. Adelin Patti will be the star feature, will be the great event of the week. Al of the 10,50 in the hall w sold inside of twelve hours, and sin Thurs- he ticket speculators been re- fanciest kind of prices for of $10 a seat heard nd as this s likely to be ndest turnouts of St. Louis society ever witnessed, it would not be too much to expect to sce tickets sc $10 to $50 each by noon to-morrow. t will present not only the , but Mme. Scalehi, the Louis. re e noon ritone, me. and 0Z Mume. two ections, and in the second’act of Sealehi and Galassi, for appear Semiramide, with Business 18 Business and Real Estate is valnable only where there 1s pusiNess, Puarchasers should bear this in mind and not buy lots fur away from because they a; P. ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE lies in the great industrizl and cial mart of South Omaha and the im mense business nterests there insure rapid advance adjoining Albri for some of the the world, W. G, commer. n are reserved cht's Chol f: ablishments in argest e ALBRIGHT, Sole Owner, 218 South 15th St. Ohar larriage. Charles Pratt, the popular general storekeeper of the Union Pacitie, left this city a mug.!u of weeks ago and went to London, Ontario, wh he was married to Miss Minnie Galle He returned with his bride on Sunday last taken up his residenee on Pl Hisreturn was made the oces warm congratulations by assocites, and among the presents which marked it was an antique oak chest containing a cowplote sot of solid silver tableware This was the gift of Mcssrs Smith, Burns, Hackuey and \\u.; ‘the heads of the several departments of the Union Pacitic, W, G. Albright's South Omaha Ofice will be opened. soon in charge of Mr. Jolin M, Cawpbell, who will have horses and buggies ready at all times to convey intending purchasers to the valuable busis ness and residence property known as ALsriGuT'S CHOICE, This is the oily property through which the U. P and B.'& M. R.'R's. and Bell YUQ uyenug run, t part of the whole | ncluding his two q.‘r\ | he ru;uwr of business, just | 4o ‘}i | j story received its ODDS AND ENDS, Stray Leaves From a Reporter's Note Book. “Frank McNish, the famous minstrel man, is one of the best fixed minstrels now on the road,” said a traveling man the other night. “I know him well and 1 know whercof Ispeak. He is naturally N‘nnl)mll eal and his wife ts as a_sort of ‘governotr’ for the restraining of any extravagant tendencies that he might be disposed to give play t “You have doubt tinued, “about Ne. 0 AT and near the city of Rochester, [ In some way the story has reccived circulation MeNigsh on one oceasion was arrested and, convicted of theft. That's all sheer poppy-cock. The facts of the case are these: MeNish and a minstrel friend had n the country giving a perfor the hoosiers who was in the audic was perfectly infatuated with Mc and at the close of the performance pre: sented him with valuable r The hoosier went home th lnld his mother what he h: claimed to have some_right to the ar II\'[I‘ indignant. She at Rochester to have When the facts the min- one That which the ind she was very onee telegraphed to McNish nterviewed. became known, however, strel man was excused at ly the manuer in *, a*e A lady who has just returned from Kansas, travellad a short distance on the same train with Madame Patti. - She tells a funny story of how the diva’s pet dog had one of its legs broken, by an unfor- tunate accident. She says that Madame Patti was greatly affected by the affair, and went into hysteries over the sufler- ings of the little animal. The best sur- gical aid obtainable was called 1, and the broken leg was properly fixed up in splints. " ¢ “I do hope,” remarked a society woman the other night ‘‘that the ladies in the Pati addience on Thursday eyen- ing, will not wear their bonnets. The audience will be a large -one, and the personal comfort of each indi- vidual depends largely upon whether his or her vision is jobstructed by a mass of velvet flowers or birds on the he some woman who wants to show new bonnet. 1f there is any one thing [ do hate itis to have to dodge the mam moth hat on the head of s front of me at the same time | am trying to enjoy a concert performance like that of Madame Patti’s. The two things don’t go well together.” + w*e “Speaking of big erowds at base ball matche said Th Boyd, yesierday, reminds me that the largest crowd I ever saw was at one years ngo, at the mateh between the Atlsntics of Brooklvn, and the Athietics of Philadelphia. It been generally admitted that that w the largest mx :ndance which ever assem- bled s Jut the game was s so great that it and the under re- the fence went down_ befos people could not be kept straint.” wHte ‘“The finest setting I ever saw giyen the ‘World,” which was played here yesterday atternoon,’ said an old theater-goer yes. terday ‘‘was that in McVicker's theater m Chicago, when the piay was pro duced there for the flrst time about five yes ago. In the harbor scene, the view v particularly fine, it was literally xn,rm of masts extending along the shore line, revealing an intricacy of profile work which I had never n - equalled on the stage. When the eurtain rose displayi the river, it was some minutes befc » of the audience el tors to commence their work #u “Is it not wonderful,” asked a lady yesterday morning, “how Patti has been ble to retain so long her charms of both voice and feature? She was a singer when I was a child, and she was pretty, She sings stll with the sweetness nd retains a benuty of s of disposition whi S e, T it, 1 don’t’ know, unless, among her Welsk hills, s ered and monopolized a fountiin of per- petual youth,’ l,ng'x»h. German, Danish, Swedish, n fact all Jan os aro spoken in the (vlh(l of W. i Albright, the estate owne ler, 218 South 1 All him, and you cs cure a lot in his South Omaha, know ind unimproved, in al ity, and oflers the be Pointed and Pithy Interviews Gath- (8 1 About Town, P. Watson—There wais a_time when Washington’s birthday meant a lml:lu' P! iments ther one : we have gained radus, ente s n think AT 2D J. Simpson—*“The man who could look upon that immense gathering at the K.of L, ball last evening and not feel moved the spectacle of innocent enjoyment » displayed must indeed e of stony heart,” Lew Hibbe some timc Yos, 1 used to play ball when I was young and in- tercsting, but cen the possi bilities of the game such as has been il- lustrated by Mike Kelley, 1T would have remained upon the diamond. But I didn't. Mike is o daisy.” John Grant.—*There will be plenty of sidewalk laid in Omaha this year. 1 al- ready have under contract twice as much it this time last year. 1 shall be- Zin overations us soon as the weather Will permit.” Max Meyer.—*1 received to-day a t gram from Patti’s manager, announci that they would be here ursday and that Patti will positively sing Thursday mght, barring aceidents. He congratu ¢8 s on the hi advance and says that single admission tickets will be ready for sale thut night at the door,” Jerome Pentzel—"Yes, sir, the Thurs- ton hose team will be reorgunized this year stronger than ever. All we need now i )] to train in. We must secure the exposition building at all bdds, even if we have to blow up Manager Jobhn S, Prince.’ South t P w naha. kingtown of the line of the Uniou l’.h\ln r’l-lluul which the eattle and hogs from the hlnh and ranges of the west and northwest arrive ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE is the only prop ity threugh Union P d ru fore the Best Addition in S W. G. ALBRIGH' ‘l'll\‘ lu(m'n- which th and is ther 18 South 15th S e An Early Fire. About 2:30 o’clock yesterday morning fire was discovered in the I. X, L. laundry in Enenwald’s building on Cuming ste corner of Eighteenth, ‘Ihe maghinery ot lho ]anmlrv was lmnred to the extent of about seven hundred and fifty dollars? The total loss to building and contents is about one thousand dollars. Hose cary No. 8, in running to the fire, lost the heavy brass cap off one the hubs of one wheels, and Chief Galligan requests that the finder return it immediately to him at the engine house. Keep it Bafors the People That South Omaha property is a safe and sure investment,” Get a 1ot there betore rlmw are advanced 5 Mayne, Real th and Harne, ——— A New Daily. A new daily paper, devoted to hote rivals, news and real estate transfers to be established here on M .h 1 by Ei F. Medary of St. Paul, and G, W. Baker of thiscity. Sstate and Trust Co., is The South Omaha Land company have appointed C. E, Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop yand furnish all desired information upon application | Signed] A. PAXTON, Civil Causes. The following civil causes ealled before Judge Wakeley in the dis- trict court to-day: Kennedy vs Potivan, Gsanter vs Krans, Selegman vs \nulh, Mandel vs Mill Hoey vs Omaha, vs Omaha, Hendri Etten vs Omaha President, will be At I y vs Omaha, Na |~|I ha, Van , Semlana vs Semer Belding Bros. al, Cunnin \r\\(m vs O "Cooke vs On ham Inm- marvel of More Thispowder nevervar P'”"\'V\U'Pv\u\ll and who! cconomic than the ordinary Kinc cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low short weight alum or phosphate powde Sold only in cans. al Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street, EXPOSITION BUILDING | chroni OMAHA. QHE RIGHT ONLY. Positively Farewa'l Tour Mr. HE nounce One Grand Operatic Concert Which will take place on Thursday Bvening, Feb, 24 Mme SOFIA SCAL CHl, artists: PRIMA DONNA CONTRALTO Tenor o AD A ALA Jaritone SIG- FRANCO NOYARA, Bas AND - 8ig. Luigi Arditi Conductor At this performance the above artists anl MME PATTLwill appesr in Grand Concert Program Sig. Franco Novara ..Mme Sofia Scalehi . AND MME, ories of costum ARSACE.... . IMIRAMIDE, With all the @ GRAKD ORCHESTRA. Of FIFTY SELPCTED MUSICIANS, be dircetion of oo 8, and & under SIG. LUIGI ARDITI & SCALE OF PRICES. $1,82,$3and $4, ReservedSeats | Sale of seats b w.,at Max Meyer & Bros' Music Store MARCUS R, MAYER, Actiug Maua ins Saturday, Feb. 19, at 104, she vl AUl Wer.u}w o 0y Bichy ADELINA PATTI | SPECIAL SHIRT SALE. As the spring season approaches and we are desirous of starting out withan entire fresh line of Fancy Percale Shirts, we have de- cided to close out all those on hand now at a great sacrifice regard- less of cost, and offer them for one week at about 50¢ on the dollar. The quantity to be thusslaughtered is 85 different lots, as follows: Lot 1. Comprises fine French Percale Shirts, with doz,, classed in three three collars and separate cuffs, of beautiful designs, which have been selling at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; their vrice now is 75¢ each. Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of styles, which have been selling at75c. 85¢ and $1; their price now is 50c each. Lot3. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cuffs, which have been selling for 50c. and small figures; their price now is 25¢ each. | Quarry | business. We still have full variety and all sizes, They are very pretty patterns in stripes and at above prices we have put them within the reach of everybody. This is one of the greatest opportunities forlaying in a good supply of shirts at the lowest prices ever known. Nebraska Glothing Company, Cor Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for salo in wa 13th 8¢, Cor. Capit OR THE TREATNENT OF AcL c & Surgical Diseases. . roplotoy iR, MOMBHAN Y., Prorytotor, iave tho freliitics, apparatus and remiedion for the successful treatment of every form of iase re medical or surgical reetmin aud fuslto ali to come and investigate for themaclved ar corrcepond with us. Long experience in treat. Ing coses by lotter cuables us to treat many cases flxmne iy without avciog them TE ¥ R on Deformities and vatures of tho Bpine Tumora, Caucers, Electricity, Paral: ar, Skin, Blood and flrmc!. lluh h~xl Disraszs or Woin, Catarth, Bronchitis, Juh: raie, npmpy Kidney, all surgical operations. Inhalers, Braccs, Trusses, an| ical and Surgical Appliances, man e, Bat{erio all kinds o e oy rllabic Madical nsttute making Private, §puclu| % Nervous Diseases oy ALL CONT Fo i bon DISEASES i duced, succersfnlly tre itic pu)mx!mu systen Vo treatment for loss o ower, T ONS, NI AL tus or send rame and post-oftic ily written—cnclose stamp, and we Rl I PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO mEr MATE GARCLEARLWT pIEE, CrON SKMINAL WPAKNESS, BEEINATOR 1111, GONCERT TURE, AND ALL DIEAKES 0 tory of your cage for be treated at their or X VAl contents or ferred if co fu Tor y rooms for the a“com on of | rd and attendance k nun:hll Pricca. Address o) Letters 1o Omaha Medical and Surgical lnctl!‘m or. 13th §1. an¢ Cavite! Ave., O E.T. ALLEN, M. D. CIAL Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room § Williams Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha, Hours 8 to 12a.m. 2to 4 and Tto 8 p. ELECTRIC m LUSTRE BOI PR s NO REOUIRY G o r, time u NSULT ATION FREE. PROF, N, D. Rcon 6, 1511 Douglas St,, Omahia, Neb Stone&GraveI The Cedar Creck Stone and Gravel Las just beew opened up for | A good quality of white and blue lime stone for. building purposes, is furnished by J. L. FARTHING, The General S8alesmaun, Also gravel of the finest quality for lawn and other purposes Officés at Plattsmouth, Neb, Tne B. & M. rail 1oads yig & layge amount of this stoue ~ every county information desirea furnished free of PUBLIC NOTICE The best Suits made to order in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titles of Douglas county kept. I\I.\{)s of the city state or county, or any other from $25 to $35, at ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 1001 Farnan st,, Cor. 1881 <prlng George Wilkes 519. Record 2:22. 3541 Black red by Goorge (\\m«u ol el gired by ord Chiuf, n. vice, w provol own. e for circulars. WOODBRIDGE BRO'S, State Agents DECKER Omaha, Neb. DON'T Poison the Drugs.Dr Discases V \m» the DIz W HORNE, Vall yS!ock Farm. Follow ing 10th. 1881, OMAHA, NEB. Wilkes 3541 Standard. 15t dam Fanny brothor Rysdyk's ¢ the ash time of ser- ould mares not mited to 20 mures hosides my mmences Fob. 18t and onds For further particulars send N. I. D. SOLOMON. 1742 LA DENVER, Of the Missouri my, St. Louis, | More especially dence, invite all without delay. contagion cured | detention from !use of dangero cases have been pronoun wWrite us cone letters receive in usT with Naouseating ric Belt Cures thout Medicines. System d1 ANV (i3 on receipt of or Observations on al Exhaustic say on Marr ters N DISEASE o ‘G onatipation; Eryel piop Ly, ARuS. Cured [ young men, A ) W hu wer Askyour retuiler Caution! 3 None genui | Hospital London, G Having devoted their attens ed ol % And will be mai oRGANS, the whole forming ical treatise which charge upon npphuunm. ANOS CHICKERING EKINABRE Vose & Sons Instrwments exchanged, rented and sold on casy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Jay Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb: DRS. §. & D. DAVIESON, WRE COLORA DO, State Museum of Anato- Mo.; University College sen, Germany and SPECIALLY 'REATMENT ~ Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. those arising from imprus sosuffering to correspond Diseases of infection and safely and speedily without business, and without the us drugs, Patients whose neglected, badly treated or [ , should not fail to ning their symptoms, All upediate attention, PUBLISHED _4° led FREE 10 any address e 2 cent stamp, *Practical ervous Debility and Phy- 4 h is added an iportant chape REPRODUCTIVE a valuable med- should be read by alk ddress— "1o wl iage,” with S OF THE DRS. 8. & D, lbll\ll \IIV‘ for thoe james Mean Shoe @inend (01 orior & lurger profit. This 8 loware of lmitutions ferfonty by its Jutution of the ma earing this 8tamp, JAMES MEANS For Gentlewen, 191W ul Iuventor, Proprietor & D. RETAIL. f Apy AND PENNYROYAL PILLS e vt Rl et WAME PARER:, (hich S Doty loas Lbiasls nu(,,m v b returm Lor Clemical 10 Hudl-uu gy, Hlilad ot g g i S ST g 1T B h. B 6 S Made $3 SHOE. i Batton, ( LT P