Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1880 IT PAYS TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME. It Avoids Endless Trouble & Perplexity to Live In Your Own Home. It lessens living expenses materially by not having to move every little while, which is always the case where some one else owns the house you live in. 1t gives every tamily a feeling ot much satisfaction to know they can fix up their place and have the benefit themselves, which they can do if the proverty is their own. . Itis one ot the pleasures of life to live in your own castle in a first class neighborhood with the best surround- ings, and know that no nuisances will eyer annoy you. It is economy and economy is the source of wealth, to be your own landlord, and thus avoid rent bills every’ m onth, whichare a cause of great worry at times. It gives many men a good standin helps them in business and many other ways. in the community when it is known they own the property they live in, and To select a home you should go where a guarantee is given as to the uses of all adjacent property, and thus in- sure yourself from having shanties or saloons on adjoining lots. hese are the conditions on which which will be for a few fine stores: First—The said premises shall be occupied and used for residence purposes exclusively for a period ofat least fiftcen years from the date hereof, and for no other purpose whatever. all property issold in DUNDEE PLACE, (except on one business street) Second—No residence or dwelling house or other building shall at any time within said period of fifteen years be erected, or kept wholly or partly, on any lot hereby conveyed, within twenty-five feet of any street line bordering on such lot or lots. ¢ Third—No residence or dwelling house shall be erected or kept on said lot or lots hereby conveyed, atany time within said period of fifteen years, costing less than twenty-five hundred ($2,500) dollars, - exclusive of other buildings and improvements on said lot or lots. Fourth—The premises hereby conveyed shall never durin aid period of fifteen years be used for any immoral or illegal business or occupation; nor shall any spirituous or malt liquors be sold or bartered away on said premises during the said period of fifteen years. (This clause in all deeds.) ‘We furnish liberal building loans on the most reasonable terms to parties wanting to build and cannot conve- niently spare sufficient money to doso at the start. A more pleasant and_profitable mornin , afternoon or eveni ng could not be spent by homeseekers, than to drive all through DUNDEE PLACE and see what has been done by way of improvements. and watch the progress of the wondertul development going on in that coming city of fine homes. Call on us for any information desired, We will cheerfully show the property at any time. THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY, SOLE OWNERS OF DUNDEE PLACE, Office in Chamber of Commerce Bld’g. N. D. ALLEN, Vice-President. W. H. CRAIG, President. W..K. KURTZ, General Manager SEAVEY GETS A SET BACK. Judge Berka Is Upheld By the Police Commission. THE CHARGES AGAINST BLOOM. An Investigation of Police Depart- ment Affairs to Be Entcred Upon To-day — O'Leary’s Resignation Accepted. Fire and Police. The police commissioners decided last Aight that Judge Berka is a bigger mau than Chief Seavey. It was a decision of the case in which Chief Seavey suspended Officers McBride and Robbins for releasing a prisoner upon an order from Judge Berku, instead of taking him to the police station, The prisoner was & young man named George Wilson, who = lives near Judge Berka's residence, and who was arrested on & warrant from police court on a charge of disturbing tho peace by fighting. When the young man was arrested his father went to Judge Berka and gave bonas for his son's appearance and secured an order for s re- lease. The officers accepted the judge's order and roleased the prisoner, Kor this they weroe suspended by Chief Seavey. The commissioners decided that the officers acted wisely and ordered them restored to their positions, Chief Seavey maintained that the men were acting under his orders, and not under Judge Berka's, but the com: missioners could not see it that way. T'he charges against ‘Officer Bloom were read. He was reportod by Sergeaut Haze for {ulnfl into a saloon and drinking whisky while on duty. The sergeant making the report stated that he belioved the officey was sick at the time. Bloom had in the mean- time sent in his resignation, The commission- ers did not foe! llke nccepting it. as they con- sider Bloom a good officer, and laid the mat- ter over for one week for 'further invostiga- jon. At the moeting of the commissioners yes- terday afternoon the question of the news- paper churé{u against certain members of the police departmeut came up for consider- ation, Some of the members seem disposed to ignore the charges becauso they were not properly filed with the board. It was finally decided to request tho editors of Tne ER and Republican to appear beforo the com- missioners at 9 o'clock this morning to sub- stantiato the charges that have been made in the vapers. ‘The resignation of Jerry O'Leary as opera- tor at the central police station was accepted. Representatives of the Omaha Fair asso- ciation asked the privilege of having a saloon on the fair grounds during the coming expor sition. Mr. Hartman favored the request, which was taken under advisement, It was decided to detail ten policomen for A‘iulty at the fair grounds during the coming air. Harry Miller, of the fire and police alarm, was granted o ten days' leave of absence The chief of police was instructed to take waotion Lo prevent the congregating of toughs in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Vioton streets on Sunday nights. Patrolman William Walker was given & three days' leave of absenco, A request of the labor organizations to have the fire department turn out on Labor day was referred to the chief of the fire de- partment. R. J. Vanness was appointed spectal police- man for the park commissioners at Hauscom park. BIll Nagle, a block watchman, who is ac- cused of occupylng the position of general manager of a house of prostitution, was or: dered to appear bofore tie board to-day. e THE COURTS, A Heavy Damage Suit Against the Hridge Company. First in importance of all the petitions filed in the district court yesterday was that of George W. Smitn vs The Omaba aud Councll Blufts Railway and Bridge com- pany. ‘Tho plaintiff claims that when this company built the bridge along the foot of Douglas street, it practically untitted that part of the thoroughfare for neavy hauling, .Aand greatly damaged the property abutting on the street. Smith’s property is lots 8 and 4, block 120, and for the depreciation in the value of his property consequent upon the coustruction of the bridge and the ‘“‘inco veniences, noise, smoke, droppings. odors and other nuisances,’ no prays for judg- ment in the sum of $23,100 and the costs of of suit. Suit to recover $6,000, the present price of a lot 10 South Omatia, was begun by E. C. Dayis against E. E. French, Plaintiff claims the lot was sold to him when the seller’s title was imperfect, in consequence of which he failed to hold the bargain, and wants 86,000 damages, Judgment for $313.40 on account of failure to fulfii contract was the prayer of Lawrence C. Enewold. The defendant is Nels J. An- derson. Maria Montgomery bpetitioned separation from her husband, averring that by his in- humaan cruelty her life been made miser- able, and thav finally, when he longer injure her feelings, he had deserted her. She met him and was married to him in Chillicothe, Mo., in March, cruel treatment alleged against him c the period between June and Sept 1835, in which last named month and ) deserted her. A suit to test the question as to whether a married maa's wages for labor can be gar- nisheed for the purpose of paying a labor debt has been commenced by Frank | Taylor in the district court against C rad Fritz. The facts as set forth in Taylor's petition are that on January 28, Fritz recovered a judgment against him before Justice Anderson for £, and on May 29 Fritz secured an exccution and guar- nished the Gate City Abstract company in whose employ Taylor then was as a clerk, and this irm paid into court the sum o $17.50, the judgment and costs together amounting o that much. Taylor filed an afdavit claiming this sum exempt, but Jus- tice Anderson overruled him on the ground that the juagment was for labor wages and that nothing was exempt from such a debt, The case is taken up on error. Joseph and George Barker have com- mented suit against Robert M. Stone, for the possession of lot ten, block one, in Redick sub-division additios By reason of hi failure to pay $1,000 still due on the pro- perty, they usk the court to grant them judg- ment., - The followina petitions were filed yester- ay : 15-5—Anderson vs Ennewold. 15—1—Joseph and George K. Robert M, Stone. 14-300—Frank J. C, Tyler vs Frits; petition in error. 15—2—State vs Gladden; transcript from police court, 15—4—I. C. Davis vs Egbert E. French, surviving partuerof J. B. French & Co. New papers were filed in the following 127—M. J. DeGraff vs G. W. Wicker- notice of trial, 185—Frederick Krug vs notice of trial. 1 Charles 13, Towle vs Eliza Mole ot al; disclaimer of title by George B. Laie. 11-277—John M. Looper vs James Mills et ul; notice of trial. 8-371--J. T icott et al vs Marshall Clarke; notice of trial. 10~-883—Carlson vs Barnesdull; notice of trial. 14-213—Charles B. Towle vs Eliza Mole t.!lli al; motion to strike petition from the e Barker vs Conrad Frederick 8-927—Ella E. Latson vs C. M. Clarke; notice of trial. 14—204—Anderson et al vs Wood et al; appeal. 12-303—A. E. Ash vs Porter Bros. ot alj notice of trial. ~971—Thomas J, Scott et al vs Marshall Clarke; reply, 14258 Louis Bradford vs Jerome rott; motion to make certain. 11--252—Howard E. Shock vs Richard C. Josoph; uotice of trial, 12—808—John A. Wakefield vs Fred Meti~ otice of trial 14--210—G, E. Crossle ve H. F. Millar; Botice of trial 9—80—Phosbe R. Omaha; notice of trial. L—308—Samuel S. Campbell et al ve Andrew W. McLaughlin ot al; auswer. L—305—Same, ar- more definite and nacht et a E. Linton vs City of FOR STATE DEVELOPMENT. A Western County Sees Douglas and Goes $100 Betrer. A very gratifying outlook lies before the state dovelopment association. As yet only unofticial reports have been reteived from the state at large, and all are of the charac- ter to please the projectors of the scheme for development. For instance, C. L. Boon, a real estate dealer at Niobrara, writes that the plan as published was meeting with very general approval out there, and that Knox county was eager to be No. 1 on the list of $300 sub- scribers. Judge Crawford, writing from Cuming county, stated that the county commission- ers wouldn't meetuntil September, but there was no doubt the approvriation would be made then, But the best news was in one of the first communications received, and was to the effect that one county had gone $100 better than Douglas and appropriated $300. As yetonly twenty counties have named vice presidents. The force in the secretary’s office hope to have all the circulars and printed matter sent out before the week closes, and even before that time reports may be received from the traveling agents sent out over the state. The attention of merchants and busi- ness men of Omaha is called to the fact that Mr. W. M. Flynn has the execlu- sive right from the Omaha Fair asso- ciation to publish the only official colored speed programme of the races during the next fair, and is the only advertising medium of that kind that will be per- mitted on the fair grounds. J. H. MCSHANE, Secretary. WAS IT FOREF T MONEY? A $500 Dispute Between J, Wood Smith and Jullus ller. J. Wood Smith and Julius Iler are having a controversy over £500 which promises to result in a lively police court lawsuit, Smith charges that Iler obtained the money from him under false pretenses, while gruwn\ling to act as agent for nis brother oo and the Chapman heirs in effecting a sale of the Cozzens house property. Smith claims that he negotiated with Jul- ious for that desirable block; that an agree- ment was drawn and signed, after which the latter insisted that Dr. J. W, Me- Menamy, whom he smd had an option on it, should have two days more in which to decide whut he proposes to do. The next day, according to Smith's story, Iler called on him and stated that his brother, then at Kansas C and two of the Chapman heirs living i Chicago, had de- manded a forfeiture of 81,000 on the ground that they had been deceived several times and would not consent to sign a deed with- out some evidence of 200d faith in the shapo of cash in advance. Smith agreed to advance $1,000 but pro- posed that 1t should be deposited in the Omaha National bank., Iler objected, de- claring that he must go o Kansas City that night and take the money with him; otherwise Joe would not consent to the deal. Thereupon Smith made out two checks for $500 each, and gave them to Tler, who left one with August MeCoon, adminis- wrator for the heirs, and took the other. Subsequently some one told Smith he had better see Cowin, attorney for the Chapman estate, and from him ascertain that it would be impossible to get a clear tiue to the pr erty. Ho did so, and later took Ller ‘with him to Cowin’s office and learned what the situation w Smith th lemanded bis money back but Tier said that it was out at his house und agreed to leave it for him next day. Smith left the city and was gone & week, On his rewurn he discovered that ller had not kept his promise, On the contrary, the lat- ter said to him, *'See my attorney.” In the meantime McCoon had returned to Swmith the check left with hiw, aud the own. ers of the property deny ever having author- ized Julius 1o act as their agent. Smith declares that he will bring action against fler for obtaming the money under false pretens Tler, however, contends that he was the suthorized agent and that the $500 was for- feit movey. The agreement between Iler and Smith Wwas o the offect that the latter should pay $70.000 for the property, $20,000 in cash and the balance 1n other real estate. Julius Tler was arrested about 7 p. m., and was released of $2,000 bonds to appear for trial to-morrow. Mr. Iler states that he is prepared to prove that he was the duly authorized agent of Joseph Iler and the Chapman heirs_in the salo of the Cozzens house property. He negotiated o deal with J. Wood Smith, who deposited a forfeit of 81,000, the deal to be closed in_thirty days. The price agreed upon was 870,000, of which $20,000 was to be cash aud the balance in real estate, consist- ing of the St. Louis hotel property on Thir- teenth street. Four days after the first agroement was made Smith backed out and offered the St. Loms property for sale to another party. Smith then went to Ier and squealed and tried to get his forfeis money back. He recovered $500 trom Mr. McCoon, but Iler announces his intention of sucing him for 8500 due on the forfeit. Iler claims that the sale of the property to other parties was not made _until after Smith had au- nounced his intention to back out. California Cat-it-Cure. The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal aeafness and sore eyes. Restore the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from h. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a curo is warranted by al droggists, Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal._ Six months’ treatient for §1} sent by mail, $1.10. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. RAILROADS AND P VEMENTIS. New Conditions Under Which Pave- ments Can Be Torn Up. Mayor Broatch has signed the new ordi- nance governing the amount to be paid by street rallway companies to the city for tear- ingup pavements and it goes immediately into effect. Its effect 18 to specify ages for the various pavements, It is said that the first draft of the ordi- «dance as preseuted to the council was gotten up by the street railway companies and was intended to reliove them of the heavy ex- penses incidenc to the tearing up of pave- ment to lay thoir tracks. The original draft fixed the life of wooden and ashpalt pave. ments at one year and stone av five years, Before it passed the council, however, a radical change was made in the time, fixing the life of a wooden or asphalt pavement at five years and a stune ope at eight. ‘The provisions of tho ordinance are that whenever au asphalt Or wooden pavement a year old is torn up by a street railroad com- bany, the company shall pay the city four- fifths of its orginal cost; if the asphalt or wooden pavement is two years old the com- pany shall pay three-fifths of 1ts original cost; and s on in a decreasifig ratio. After an as- phalt or wooden pavement is five years old no damage shall be paid. A After Or. Mercor. heard how the original draft had been amended he de- clared in most emphatic terms that he would not accept the ordinaiice, although he did not state how he could avoid obeyiug this law while others compliea with it. The street car company has asked for per- mission to tear up Sixteenth street from Dodge north to Cuming, to lay an additional track. The company has deposited with the bourd of public works & check for the origi- nal cost of tio asphalt, although it is now four years old. The request is that the right be granted under the old ordinance, Their reason for doing this is becauso of & subsequent ordinauce which is about to be introduced, making the new ordinance an ex: post facto law, and returning moneys to cor- porations that have paid the original cost of pavements, although when torn up they were & number of years old, $35.00 Is now the rate via the Northern Pa- cific railroad from Omaha and Council Bluffs to all north Pacific coast points, including Portland, Tacoma aund Seat- tle, Through tickets are on sale via this route daily. This is the only line running through the eastern and cen- tral portions of Washington territory. Stop-overs are given on Northern P cific second-class tickets at all points in Washington, ALARMED OVER H1S CONDITION. D. W. Saxe is Said to Be Drifting Toward Insanity. The friends of D. W. Saxe are becoming very much alarmed av his condition, Those best acquainted with him no longer try to bide the fact that he is losing his mind. Ever since the alleged anonymous letter conspiracy was made public he has been act- ing 1 the most peculiar manner. 1t 18 learned that some of those directly interested will take steps to have the county board on insanity make an examination nto hus case. For two weeks Saxe's conduct has been that of a man completely unbalanced, though 1t was believed that as soon as the prelimi- nary trial agamnst Dr. Swetnam had been held he would be all right again and settle down to business. Immediately after Swetnam’s arrest Saxe retained General Cowin as his advisory counsel, but because of. the fact that ha por- sisted in ignoring all the advice given him Cowin declined several days ago to give the matter, so far as Saxe was concerned, any further attention, but consented, so it is said, to act for Mrs, Saxe. This so enraged Mr, Saxe that he threatened to kill his wife if she ever spoke to the general. At first the latter recommended that Saxe be taken to his home, placed under guard und kept there quietly, but the unfortunate man would not submit to such control, in fact he could not be induced to remain at home day or night, His days were devoted to running the streets, most of the time in & hack, and his nights were passed st a house of ques- tionable chavacter on Capitol avenue, st Thursday, through the solicitation of Gen Cowin, who thoughu that a few days of quiet and rest 1n the coun- try would do him good, Saxe was taken by W. B. Millard out to the latter’s farm near Calboun, but Saxe could not be persuaded to remain there any length of time, In fact, Mr. Millard was compelled to have his hired man drive lim at 9 o'clock ‘that night, through a heavy rain storm, back 1o the city. The distance 18 somuthing like fiftecen miles. As soon as they reached town Saxe went direct to his old resort, and was not seen again until late nexc day. Last week he made a trip to St. Joseph, where his wife was then staying, and while on the street there drew a revolver from his pocket to shoot two men whom he claimed were detectives following him. One of them grabbed the weapon before he could shoot aud was on the point of having him put in jail when Saxe's brother-in-law interfered, explained the man’s condition and sent him back to Omaba, There are also escapades which convince those who know of them that the anonymous letters received by Mrs. Saxe originated from an entirely different source than any yet suggested, ‘The prevailing opinion, however, is that Saxe would be all right mentally if he could be persuaded to give up stimulaits and avoid companions who are enjoyioug a high time at his expense. D. W, Saxe Under Guard, Dr. W. W. Kelly, superintendent of the nsane usylum at Norfolk, and Dr. Arm- strong, who has charge of the institution for weak minded people at Beatrice, have been brought here to take chargeof D. W. Saxe. Dr. Kelly said last evening that they had assumed control of whe unfortunate man and put him where he must remain quiet and in- doors until such time as it is thought best to let hum out. *You need not ask me where,' he said, “but I am willing to predict that in ten days from this time Mr. Saxe will be all right and perfectly able to take charge of his business again,” While the doctor tould not be induced to divulge the hiding place of his patient, 1t was learned thav he is at lus own home and under guard. Durno's Catarrh Snufr. When suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous hoadache, etc., use Durno's Snuff, it will reliove you at ouce. Prico 25¢ ab druggists. LOWE WANTS H18 DOG, He's Determined to Got Him if it Costs $5,000. Jesse Lowe, of this city, bas commenced replevin procoedings In the district court of Dodge county at Fremont to gain possession of a$200 bird dog, claimed by one Godfrey, who used to be connected with Higgins’ gambling house here. The action has created considerable excitement and friends of both parties are anxiously watching the outcome, It seems that the dog in question belongs to Jesse Lowe and Al Fitch jointly. Some months ago Lowe secured contracts for public work in Denver, and n view of the fact that he cxpected to be absent all sum- mer, loaned the dog to Godfrey at Fre- mont. At the same time an understand- ing was had with Fitch that any time he wanted the animal to go hunting be should send after it. Matters ran along smoothly until about the first of this month, when Fitch wrote Godfrey a note asking nim to send on the dog. Very much to that gentle- man’s surprise, the latter immediately for- warded 2n impertinent reply saying that he was not in the habit of loaning his valuable pomter to strangers. Fitch enclosed this to Lowe, who wrote back informing him to go to Fremont and simply take the dog away from Godfrey. Fitch obeyed but when he reached the Dodge county capital discovered that the object thl'! trip had been spirited away. Lowe was also notified of this fact and becoming Iimpatient at the con- duct of Godfrey telegraphed Fitch to get the dog at all hazards and regardless of expense. He intimated that if the cost d $5,000 he would be wiliing to pay it. ed with this assurance of determination from his partner, Fitch went in search of the hidden pet, and after cnasing through three or four counties was finally” rewarced and ook it into his own custody. When he got back to Fremont Godfrey got out a writ of replevin and took the “matter into court. Fitch gave bond in the sum of $400, with Bu- chanan, the packing house man, as his secur- ity, for appearance when wanted, and brought the dog to Omahu. It is reported that God- frey came here last Friday and hired two detectives to search for and if possible recapture the animal and send it to him. The dispute arises on a question of ownership, Godfrey claims that Lowe gave him the dog, but this is denied by Lowe, who declares that he only loaned it to him. ] Abstracts of title to Wyoming oil lands furnished. Assessment work aone and verified to by afidavit and certi- ficate of recorder. Claims located. J. J. Corbett, Casper, Wyoming. A Pink and White Chicken. At Huntsville, Ala., a pink and white chicken was hutched a short time ago. A Pointer—Mr. W. H. Collins is a Kansas City druggist who has made the business a success und is now sole owner of one of the flnest drug stores in the He says: but on its merits, I candidly and chee fully recommend Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is one of the few prepurations I huve found an extensive sale for solely on their merits.” —— The Grizzly Lost His Life, v tried to capture a cow on ranch, near Santa Maria, Cal., lust week. ‘The cow and bear both over a high bank and were found CURES PERMANENTLY BACKACHE, HEADACHE AND TOOTHACHE. CURES PERMANENTLY ALL ACHER AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, Md, I LVOROKS—A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-. Law, 124 Dearborn 8t., Chicago; advice free; 21 yoars' experlence; buisiness quietly and legally transucted. | DR §. BETTS & B 108 FARNAM STREET, OMATIA, N ETTS (Upposite Paxton Hotel Office ours, T - 98.m,to8p. m. Bundays, 10 =, - t0 1 p. m. Spectalisté in Chronto, Nervous Skin and Blood Senses §#-Consultaiton at office or by mail free. Medlcines sent by ma! , free from obs: cure (vuh kly, safely and per 0US DEBILITY aktrossex nia Pliysical Decay. arising on, Excess oF Indulgence, produci, Despondency, PImp! packod, ions, N ne: sion to society, or expross, securely at Guarantees to anently. Sleepless on the face, aver- . ensily dlscouraged, Iack of confl dence, dull, unfit for study or business, and finds 1ife ' burden. vately cured, Farnam Bt., Or Sately, pormanently. and pric Jonsult ‘Drs. Betts & Betts, 1608 aha, Neb, Blood and Skin Diseases 2eserh et Fesults, completely er Sero! of Mercury. Blotches, Ulce Byphilitic Bore Ti tai perm: ! gradicated witfiout the aid a, Erysipelas, Fever So iiisin the Head and_ Bones, at, Mouth and Tongue, Cas ently cured whero others T8, i e d Bladder Compiain Kidney, UTinary Satcr oo b e, g:x:xn furning or‘Bloody Urine, Urine high eal- or with milky sed: Gonorrhiea, Back, Promptly and ent on standing, Weak Gloet, Cystitis. ' etce Bafely Cured, Charges Heasona ble. STRICTURE! fitiited, oo moval complete, without e dillation. Cul cutting, causti or offected at home by pations Without & moments pain or annoyance. Toqulgnnv Men and Middle-Aeed Men, The awrul effect Vi hich b % un"rl, ice. whicl ngs organio both mind a u‘:ody. with ded {lls, permunently cured. DRS, BEFLS g:«n: o8 and s Adress thoss who bave 1m, themselves by {mproper olitary ired ndul+ habits, which ruln both pdy and mind, unfitting them ror business, study or marr. 1age, MARRIED MEN, Or those entering on that hap Py life, aware Phite is based upon facts, rience, Sacond thus starting aright. Eis artocni hus affecting ¥ of physical debility, quickly as OUR SUCCESS, o 5 a3peoially SERTEY ~Evory hird—Medicines are pre, h case, d in our labalory exactly to sult cures witliout tnjury W~Bend 6 cents postage for celebrated works Yy on Chronic, Nervous and Del Thousands cured A may save you golden y Address er cal [ cate i rlondly letter or call ring and shame, and No letiers ane ears to life ered unless nccompanied by 4 cents 1n stampey 1 on RS, BETTH & BETTS, 408 Farnam Sixeet Qmaba. Neb, Sanpa fur i I el 0 el on Tocel OF the wrich S0 Iy sent (sl Tnteresting Book BTANDARD or Gomorrhors o7 trsatment for internal da The #1 4 Btandard RomediCs for tho ouf A edios L sither sex marriod or siig) AEMEDY CO, Chicego, Il