Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, . DECEMBER 22 1887, THE JUNIOR PARTNER FOUND. Bulfer, of “Miller & Bulfer,” Agents, Discovered. HE DENOUNCES THE SCHEME Loan An Open Switch on the Union Pacific Leads to Fireman Haggerty's * Death—Court Doings—Other Local News. Bulfer Discovered. The Ber of yesterday contained an expose of the peculiar financial scheme of Miller, Bulfer & Co., by which it was proposed to loan money to partics necding the same upon individual and unsceured notes, the only con- dition prescribed being the advancement of a commission of two per cent to the firm above mentioned. The headquarters of the agency was located in room No. 8 1515 Douglas street, but it was stated that none of the re- sponsible partica could be found there, and in fact, it was not known who they were. The ' Bee was not many -minutes on the street before the cjunior member of the philanthropic firm was dis- covered, A short time later he made a state- ment. He was a clerk, he sai in Frieder- icksen’s store on Thirteenth street, and his name was Philip liulf' He had read the expose in the Bk and was surprised that it referred to his name and the m he has ren ocenpying for a couple of months past. He could not understand how his name was used in the scheme, and he did not know who the man Miller was whose name appeared as the senior member | of the firm. He had not had the circular issued and did not know who had gotten it out,and could not understand why any person_should use his name in such connection, unll especially locate the headquarters partments, He was asked if he kne! 'ty named Miller. *“Yes,” he said, “‘there is a man_ of that name working in Friederickson’s, but he has had nothing to do with this matter, at least he has had nothing to do with me in it. It is simply a_coincidence that this ¢ should have the name on it of a man who is ‘working in the same store with me. They might have put on the name of Smith or Jones, or somo other person, as well as 'nr unything he or I know about this e 7o douhumodd” tho aohiakia” ana claimed that the only way he could explain the issuance of the circular was the spite worlk of a man living in Marshalltown, fa., with whom he had had a land deal up in Holt county, in this state, in which Bulfer had made, ho claii about $1,000. The deal had 0 incensed tlic other party that he swore to be revenged Mr. Bulfer said that he had received fov iotters from Colorado in response to the cular, a copy of which was published by the Ber. but those letters Lie did not reccive, ho med, until after the expose had_appeared These he found under a_mat He letters ol in this paper. - which lay also admitted that three had been received from wife and all of these although they ha inserted under the door by the lette as had been the others, singularly enough were found qn top of the mat. Bulfer could not explain how the latter missives had gotten on top of the mat while the others went beneath. Neither could he understand or explait how the latter should have re- mained 8o long without being discovered. A Bee reporter called to see Mr. Bulfer at his place of busincss yesterday by ap- pointment, but the latter had gone to dinner. His employer told the reporter that Mr. Bul fer had said he had not received any lette atallin responseto the swindling “circuly This statement was corroborated by Mr. Miller aud u traveling salesman named Jur- gensen. The last mentioned and the scribe then went to Bulfer's room and after several Kknocks the door was opened by Bulfer. He then showed the party the letters he had re- ceived. I'wo of them were written in bu ness hands, and the third was type-written, One was from John H. Ba Colorado Springs, Col, and bore date of the 19th inst. 'This nasked for a loan of £2,000. The second was _from Andrews & Charmbers of Louisville, Col.. who also de. sired o $2,000 loan. The third was from S. Hanchett, Empire, Col., and asked for a loan of £5,000. All of these lctters were written in excellent style, and cach asked for references regarding the loan agonts, cach declining to bite with their commission’ witil the reliability of the Bulfer outfit could be established. ~All these were in response to a circular dated December 7. ; Mr. Bulfer's wife gone, the gentleman - admitted, as claimed in the B, to Colorado He also admitted that her going to the state in which these circulars were flying around, was an unfortunate ¢ cidence, put he imed a fact that she had gone there be- cause she was afflicted with asthma. If any more letters addressed to Miller, Bulfer & Co., arrive in this city they will b seized by the postoftice ofticials and returned to the writers. inside the door. [} had Allll‘l ireman “nuzarl) Meets with a i 1 Death, the fireman in the Union Pacifi fully crushed by morning at 5 o'clock. 809 North Eleventh str gine had backed on to Swif! switchman named Lilly had neglected to close the switch connecting with the main line, Freight train = No. 24 coming east dashed off the main track down on the switch engine. The men in both engines, with the excention of Haggarty, who wiis coaling at the time, saw the danger, jumped and saved themselves. Haggarty was ¢ between the engine and'tender. were brought to Burkett' will probably be b Elkhorn, The swi the ac currency the cars, died yesterday He leaves a wife at Haggarty's en- s switch, and a in chman Lally, who was the cause of \\ is. ident, has not been seen since the oc- BENCH AND BAR. The United States Court, SUIT ON A BOND, “The case of Halstead vs Miller, a suit on a bond, wherein.the defense claims that one of the surcties named in the bill of particulars did not sign the bond. IN FAVOR The jury in t the Union P 000 dumages, ¥ THE PLAINTIF . Farquar vs, compuny for iujuri sustained by fulling a hand retired yesterday and about 4 m. they came in with a verdict for 3,7 0 in favor of the plaintiff, ailroad for District € The argument on the u trial in the Sam Stevenson rape case was begun yesterday before Judge Groft. M. Shiclds uppeared for the prisoner and Messrs, Simeral and Offut for the state. Judge Groft 100k the arguments and motious under con- sideration, aud may possibly render his de cision to-day urt, tion for a new SUES THE CITY. Charles D. Woodworth, representing La- fayette Cottrin, bronght suit against the city of Omaha yesterday to v \agoes in the sum of #,030 for the appropriation of lands for public purposes. James A, Harvey brings suit a city in_the sum of $4 for damage done horse, buggy and hurness through the dilapi- dated condition of Ohio street near Thirty sixth street. Messrs. Kahn, Schoenbrum & Co., in their swLit filed against Mc Levy and others, al lege that they sold Moses goods to the amourt of $1,280, upon which they took u mortg: Wheh the mortgage foll due Moses refused t he to pay it, and investigation proved th . The had morteaged the pronerty to oth plaiutifl’s pray for judgment in 1,050, LETITIA WANTS A DIVORC Letitia Flynn in her petition for a divor from her husband William F. Flynn, sets forth that he has disregarded his duties as a husband and has cruclly misuse d her. On the 2ist day of March, 155, W v @ pis fol ou her and broke h]l the furniture, County Court. JUDGMENTS HENDERED. Judge MeCulloch yesterday granted: the followin Rosenberg vs Rumburg, ' verdict not guilty; John Mitchel et ul. vs M. P Dyer et al, judgment of $3 for plain tiff: John Mitchell et al. vs Le Roy Mayne, Judgment of €58.60 for plaintiff. A PROMISSORY NOTE SUIT, A. W. L. Woodland brought an action aguinst James H. Patterson to recover $500 on @ promissory note given by Patterson. A WILL FROBATED, Judge McCulloch yesterday probuted the will of Charles Sesserman. Police Court. John Larcen, James Reddy, Tim Keefe and W.E. Belldrunk, from two to ten days in jail William Glassie, Mark Bingham, William Tslander and Joha Malone, vagrants, ten, eleven, twelve and thirteen days respect: ively. ' Louis Barton, suspicious character, held. CHRISTMAS TREES. Ten Thousand Sold in O December 1. Amongthe most important consignments received by Omahia commission men during the month of December are the car loads of Christmas trees shipped from Pennsylva and Wisconsin, and during the present month at least 10,000 have been sold in this market. Fhe shapely trees of green range in height from six feet to tweny-four feetyand in price from £1to $25. A large consignment was re. ceived this morning, aud the walks in front of nearly every commission house in the city appeared like minfature hemlock forcsts. Big wagons were loaded at each place prepara- tory te distributing the trees among retail dealers, and express wagons were busy de- livering individual purchases, Heside the trees a vast amount of holly and running pine has been received for in- terior decorating Purposes. A small amount of mistletoe has reached this market from England and sclls at a high e. A small bunch of the latter brings Hec, while boughs of this leaf of tradition are at from &3 to 85, The mistletoc and Its pale Whito fruit is stmply boautiful. An arrangement of holly and mistletoe is displayed in the window uf a prominent tlor- ist und the green leav rother with the white and red berries nml s a handsome combination. The h comes mainly from Holland and is nearly s expense as the mis s, hemlock and tleto American pines. ju boughs are also in’ great demand. sold in large quantities The Norway pines which tmas trecs being as high t in the goods is large. ha Since i malke the finest Chr as §14 each. The Christmas School Entertainments. preparations are being made by the teachers and pupils of several of the schools for entertainmgnts Friday afternoon appropriate to the Christmas holidays: The little folks never fail to render a pleasing programmo on such occasions and a_£00d at- tendance will be appreciated by the young participants. 1ZARD SCHOOL. y afternnon the pupils of the Seventh dos of the Izard school will d Longfellow programme, beginning at 2 o'clock. The programme has been cavefully arrauged, the yo foll illed and those who' attend n expect an enjoyable exercise. The following is the programme: Music—Be Joyful.. . “The Blessing of the Poets, B David Traill Inthe Darkness. ... . v tions from Whittier phy of Whittier My Four Friends. . ation—The Poet and the Children. : *hristine Helen \1'.....---, Hollo hree Bell Recitation--The Oscar Eugler tand Chorus—Memorics .Margaret Shiclds and Péarl U Interest. . Kitchen Flo A Difference of Opin Longfellow ......... ... .Eugene Bell and Margaret Thomas Recitation—Launch of the Ship. .. : Bertha Newman The World is Bail of Beauty rgeret Shiclds and Charles Morison About Lon Barbara F rlan Quotations— Recitations— About Whittier. . Paul Re I Music~Good The annval Christmas ent Philomena’s school will take Dlace Fri 3" o'clock. afternoon, December , at On this occasion the many friends of Sauta Claus will have an_opportunity to recei personak greeting from the famous old man, the charming Frost Queen and the terrvible Storm King. All this wmay be scen in the play entitied A Visit to the Home of Santa Clau the pupils of St. Philo- mena's school.” This play was written especially for the pupils of this school. The spectacular features of the play are ex- cellent, These will display the home of Santa, a journey by steam cars over the B, & M. railroud. The O portant publication: novel and ingenious manner. gramme has been » out. The entire pro- arranged with a view to cuting something meritorious through HOLID! \\ m,()ssu\ls. The Prices at Which Flowers Selling For in the City Among the more expensive luxuries of the Christinas season are the cut flow . Single roses of the Magna Charta and Jaequemnot ailing at {rom §1 to $1.50, At be spent ble Are plossoms ro_ scattored throughe out the diff artments, $1,000 does not show for A promiucnt fiovisi estimates that nnually spent in Om The two heaviest. it cral and wedding pieces hold decorations I t is flowers fun- for ent » become gen wiliof retined but thoy W _\: \\ Yeurs, R1.50 por Cathering o, 40 cents to S0 . #1.50 per hundred: mignonette aud carnations, 60 ceuts per dozen, and I cinths per- dozen sprays. Lallas of zeous 1ype can be had at frou 3 10 #4 the Bermuda lilies, which are much bring 50 cents e ¢ $5 a dozen dozen: conts per do Violets brit A New Mail Route, A new mail route will begin on or about December 28, 1t will be knows as route No. and will be established on the Burl ington Missouri raily in this state. Service will be from Central City v and from 1 t. Paul and ‘T fougest distau miles. There will of mails onee daily, Prickly Ash Bitter orate the stomach, sngthens the digestive organs, opens the pores, promotes prespiration, and equalizes the eirculation, ~ Asa correc- warm up and in- imprpves and tor of disordered system there is noth- ing to e 3 e-do i g « on in Ireland, Dy, De itor Hoop, following O'Brien's examplo, refuses to wear prison clothes and ranains in bed day - flith's s Grifith will be buried fre on Dodge street ut 2 o afternoon with Masonic honovs. penters union, of which Mr., beloved and night Jaw side The Car: Griffiths was u ber, will attend in u body, mect- ing at their buil on Fourteenth street at 1 o'clock, Internal Revenue Collections. day’s the ingernal revenue collections for Nebraska and Dakota, amounted. to §15,001.16, . Continental Clothing House Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES We are now Showing in our Custom Department, on the second floor of our establishment AN EXCEEDINGLY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF THE Finest Foreign Woolens ‘and Trimmings of Our Own Direct Importation. From which we are prepared to make at very reasonable prices, the fin- est grade of custom garments of every description to order. Our facilities for importing large lines of the Finest Fabrics from the mest noted foreign manufac- turies, enable us to offer EXCEEDINGLY ATTRATIVE INDUCEMENTS TO GENTLEMEN OF TASTE, who appreciate rich and elegant fabrics, embracing ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES from the fashionable trade centers of Europe. We are fully and completely organized now in our Custom Manufac- turing Department. All under the charge of Mr. C. C. Smith, who will superintend the cutting and making of all our cus tom garments. ‘We have a corps of the most efficient workmen to be obtained in the country, whose utmost skill and attention will be given to every order intrusted to them, and we can, with confidence guarantee a class of fine custom-made work in this department unsurpassed west of New York. We invite the careful inspection of our stock which is now open for examination in this department and will send samples for examination, to any address upon application, with estimates of cost. Prompt Deliveries and Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. :\CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Largest Wholesale and Retail Glothing House West of the Mississippi River BUCK'S BAD BREAK. He Languishes in Durance With a Combination of Charges to Answer. H. W. Buck, who was two pref od against him. Black, cigar dealer at 2407 who swears that he not or from him to the extent of him outright of $10 more. sen, the merchant this up with a tainmg goods under He says Buck beat Lim ov clothe: in Black's Cuming street yet this is not all. Black Buck, while in his employ reported on sundry occasic hllll orders for zars, #ht on his daily both expense and trouble. he never made any_ returr tioned refative thereto, I reply, until at ing collected the money by representing that he wa st he was cha arrested a day or ince, has had a combingtion of charges st comes L. A Cuming street, ly embezzied goods 40, but he robbed Then Jens Han- follows charge of ob- false pretenses. it of a $4 cigar sto further alleges that a8 city salesman, ons that he had and as the de oute of travel lers he \\nnhl deliver them himselfand save the firm For these orde! 1 and when ques- e evaded definite ed with hav- hese goods and or appropriated the same to his own use. i Diebold S Call and sce the lar Tier & B at 1415 I ach, Gen'l Ag rnam st., Om; it Rt el A Mysterious Crook. sted Tuesday 1 John Dichl,ary picious characte geant Mosty by Capts than was at first supposod. eted most of the day with 1, is probably a e stock Meag- t’s. huve on hand aha. ain Cr a better He has been clos- the chief of police, and the opinion about the station is that he is a well kuown crools, a notorious forgery. Dieh] but mysterious fellow., nted for shrewd, d a man w 1is a v A Merry Christmas, The Christmas souve (h. passenger 1s, the handsome steel engray tistic merit. hand not fail to a whether in maiden’s be elor’s ret the of each ds ments of cor and perpet inl esteen ing between the gr and its multitude of fri - A Poin To the itor of the Bi nearly every one said that rnam never climb the F the ““hill” is being finest business blocks we advertised that the best ref Omaha would, in Farnam between Sixtee third streets. We of this than ev Twentieth and Twe and $400 per foot is “dirt City lity on the best far out as the held at $1,200 and $1,500 man _identi! with $00,000.00 for seventy-two The Missouri Pucific holiday tickets at one f trip. good for return_ v Two daily trains to Ne «hhnl\ l.- avenworth, ! thout chang X on all be on sale Dece 81, J(\u«mr\ 1and 2, Not 80 Groen ns H. B. Wallace, the man sorling with counterfeite been petunlly engaged in the “‘queer,” is still Leld t. The souvenirsw v double mission, noting the passage than fiv Farnam stre Omaha irs prepared by department of the Chi- \western railway company, s representi® e worthy of They ings of high dsome dogs can- cordiulwelcome, swer o cozy bach- 1 fulfill are uating the senti- n mutually exist- 1t Northwestern 'uds and patrons. £: Two years ago business could street hill, To-day with the very A year ago il houses in years be on Twenty- 1l ity. uth um| cheap. business street t school house, foot. A gei mh- was _offered feet that far out. M. A. Urroxn, railway will sell are for the round intil January 3d. ebraska City, At- Kausas City and ge. Free reclin- lnu d. Tickets gm\l fo return lh‘ Look: who has been con- ers, if Le has - the m» —autacture of e «» 8t the headquar- ters. 1t is the opinion of the chief and other competent judges of crooks and thieves that Wallace is not as green as he pretends to bey and he will be detained until_his antecedcnts and history can be thoroughly looked into. O —~— SRR Trian P. All mem- bers of are specially re- quested to attend Thursday evening. Business of importance. By order of DAILEY, C. C. o Destined for Ft. Madison. Frank Quirk, the man wha is charged with having “confidenced,’ William Pollenz out of 100 at Council Bluffs on Sunday last, was turned over to the authorities from the latter ity yesterday. Chicf Mullen of the Bluffs, says the case against him is_indisput- able, and he is good for a term at Ft. Mad- ison! e Tce plows, markers, hooks, tongs.saws, c.,at James Morton & Son’s, 116 S, 15th st.,sole agents for Wood's ice tools. Send for cataloguc s A Small Blaze, An alarm of fire was sounded from box athalf-past 9 yesterday morning. It was oc sioned by the discovery of a small blaze the roof of the shed in the rear of Scholl's res and Capitol avenue. Tt in Mrs. wurant. corner Sixteenth street nated from a de- fective flue. The loss was small. At Seidenberg’s Figaro, the only 10c er for them. ——— Licensed to Wed, following mw ge licenses were The granted by Judge McCulloch yesterd Name and residence { Charles Hanson, Omaha 1 Helmia Holsten, Omaha { Fred Haln, Omuha Steften, Omaha. . ank T. Wood, Fairfield, Neb. 1 Alice Keller, Omaha, . { Richard Rice, Omaha.. { Buama Murphy, Omaha HOLIDAY EXCURSIO Via Chicago & Northwestern Ry. On December 24 331 and January 2 the Chicago & Northwestern will sell round trip tickets at > to all points on their [llinois and Towa lines, good till January 3d. s at their ticket office, N. BABCOCK, tern Agent. LAYING THE CABLES. The Work Begun Yesteaday it Was Done—Enthusiastic Spe The laying of the How ors able on the Dodge street line began yest Nine teams were engaged also several men, under the orders of Superintendent Tucker. The Luge spool on which was wound the cable had been propped up at Tenth and Leavenworth streets, and the sh wus supported by grooved iron jacks. Shortly after 9 o'clock one of the new grip cars was hauled down to near this vpomnt, where nine teams in the charge of as many ers were in waiting. There was also a large crowd of curious peo- ple present The cable was partially unwound and the end of it placed in the tube just above the h. The gripcar was then run down irectly over it, and at the first effort gained a firm hold on the cable. The horses were hen attached to the car and at the word while the large crowd spectgtors sent up a cheer lh% could been hicard a halfsuye, [l\\.\\ he cable was rapidly unwound and cavrigd off without much effort on the part of the horses, The first stop was made at *ye turi at the corner of Dodgeand T _uon “sireets. Here somo little troubl”, weug*had in the turning duids. o, ngf”point on nothing occurred o 0f null‘ A very large number of peoph, followed th slastic in the intei 'llul‘ new lines will” undoubtedly be in op- eration by Monday next and possibly before, ed off easily, == The intense cold weather is telling on the railroads m and out of the city, and trains are running clear off of tim tr reg: ‘W. C. Brown, superintendent of the Towa (]l\vl!‘lnll’(lf the Chicago, Burlington & Quin RAILROAD NOTES. ALL TRAINS LATE. ular schedule. PERSONAL, and M. went M. Mi Coun il Bluffs, w nger Agent liu, rshal, the Yesterday ns east and west over the Union Pacific were from three to five hours late, and the Burlington from one to two hours behind the This powder never varies, ty, strength and wholesomeness. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ical than the ordinar, sold in competition with Sol¢ 120 1 only Wall Bt., in cans. yew Yo DRUNKE NNESS Or the Liouor Habit, Positively Curedby ing Cou Administering Dr. Haines’ Golklen Npecific, and wil Kknowle drinking ot their own f i} The system once impregnated with the Sy comes an utter im the liquor appetite to exist. F & Co., ific, 1t b 15th and Dou Sts., Omaha, N ncil Blus, Ta, en in a cup of coffee or tea witho of the persc King it a pe ‘mperate men who in their coffee with- eve they quit i NBVEL sule by 0.8 DIPOSI'NSY. OMAHA, NEB. - $280,000 80,000 Paid Up Capital, Surplus, - H W. YATES, President : w H. T LEwis ), Vice-President. @ 1 -President, W. H. 8. HuGues, Cashler DIRECTORS, V. Mouse, W. YaTES, king Offic E. Tou: JORN S. COLLINS, Lewis 8. REED, ZALIN, THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Fiirnam §t5. A General Bankiug Businuss Tradsucte . !:- MANHOOD. Touthitul, Tmp MANHORS. ou n mtuu and bad A BEAL €O, cbuu ciused fjwryty nflofla A mardel of purl- More econom- kinds, and_cannot be the multitude of low cost, short weight alum or phosphate powders, ‘}lu,m Baking Powder Co., absolut anent an fent1s a moderat k. Thousands o ssibility for ol uhn < sts. and 15th and Cum- A.D. Foster & bro., N. W. Corner 13th and Dodgo Streets, FORTHE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseasts | £ Braoes. Applancesfor Deformites & Trusses Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for suceess ful treatment of every forn ol disense requiring dled ical or Surgienl Trea tients; best 1oy ital wecom- s on Deformities nd, Bru 'urulysis, Epile aud Biood, an Diseases of Woman a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES! All Blood Diseases succesafully treated. Syphilitic ved | i Without me OFTERpO by tial. Modi rod, Catl und consult us or ke Gy und wo. will send in plain w BOOK I"REE 'I‘O MEN Upon Private, Specinl and_Nei Jumpor tency, Syphilis, Gleet and Vi Omaha Medical and Surgical In~lilu|t-. or Dr. MCMBHH“\Y Cor. 13th flIlfl UDflEGS(S,. OMAHA, NEBI IMPORTED STALLIONS FOR SALE es and Shire animal gir Per bred colts 3 Our stock has ¥ both individ Proprietor Omaha Business Callege, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, lhorlh-ml Telegraphing and Typewriting. ege Journals Cor. 16th and Capital Ave. Nlmmu the Owwiabes HORT-HANDY' Bost and ahortest sysiom now 1o Fee. Feh, b N GABBLELR. Box 404 Send fo F Omaha Medical and Surgu:al Institute Jallio Q14 elintle Apey ol I PRURE pnin_or from business. Al cbr ( sewsos farin adva AL Dy hin treatment n plexion, troe fr LADIES p: enes and per 1\-‘|‘ el B lilng nnd Displ ey Complaints wnd Cliw ny. vannrlhtl,\qq Soro s ek of Vision of one oF Ulceration or Catarehy or l'x(xnl)m, Singing awuu AND sxiu | gors. Palns in, the Tload and, B irint, Mouth mnd Tongue, Gin euwnticm, Catarrl o Failed ly ot Einited States pmmpt attention. mpaniod by n stamps in stamps for pamphlet_and st of quess upon ||rlvme- special and nervous dise S answer ress, DR POWELL REEVES, 4 Cor. 1th & Hariey Sts.Omaha, Nob RS, 8 § DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Museum of Anatomy, Ste ty Col Hospitul, Lons nd New York, Havi Of the Missourf St Loufs, Mo, Unive don, Gies devoted th SPECTLLY 0 T TREATHENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. those arlsing from inprus % sufferini to correspond Withe tagion of dund n More denc out deliy cured safely a gerous drugs, | Piv Neglected, badly treat able, shotld not fail to w symptoms. All letters recel tlon. JUST }‘UBLIHHED 4 FREE to any add t rvml[n ‘Priictical Oba Jus Debllity and Physical Exhaus ich 18 added an “Eesay on Mars “with important chapters on diseases of « Hoproductive Organs, the whole forming & valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. S, and D, DAVIESCN, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, SteckPiano Remarkable o 1 sympa- thethe tone, | a b vegord especially ¥ Lnedinte attene o power uble actic ity e best_guaranted Tence of these instri WOODBRIDGE BROS, solute du EAK ADVISE FRKK, HOW TO AGT. Lom VigorandMarbood Resiored. P ctlonal divor.