Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE., FRIDAY, ARY 30, I'HE CITY. he county personal taxes for 1801 be- como delinguent on February 1and pec ple will save money by paying belore that date, Emma Drafte, aged nine years and six months, died Januar i, 1801, at 82 South Efghteenth street, of diphther The fun: vill be held this afternoon ¥, eap- ital $100,000, has filed articles of ~incor- jon’ with the county clerk. C. C. S, Stewart and yrporators. A lap rohe was ,,um d up at Twent cighth and Warnnm strects and was at the grocery store of Schonber Summers. The robe is a costly one, and I8 at the store awaiting identifica- tion. The county commissioners continue to hammer away at o report on that courty hospital plumbing and steam fitting. Tt is the general opinion among them that an agreement will ve reached by Satur- day. First Lieutenant Bamford of the Omaha g ns become =0 fascinuted with military life that he has decided to fmmediately join the regular army and take the necessary examination for pro motion. Amelia Spaustadt, administratrix of the estate of Michael Spaustadt, entered fuit in the district court against the B. & M. railway company for $5,000 by reason of her husband being killed on that road on November 20, 1800, as she alleges, on account of negligence of de- fendant to have a watchman at the Pine street ¢ rossing, There is no_aanger ot a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy s used s directed “for n severe cold.” 4'"4 tually counteracts and arrests any tondeney of . oA o result In pneumonia, This fact was fully proven in thousands of cases during the epido influenza last winter. For salo by all druggists, S i in \IY MUSLIN UNDERW PRIN WHITE GOOI (,l.\u |.\\| AND DR GOODS OPEN IXT MONDAY MORNING AT THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. MEGBEATH'S REPORT, 1t Shows a Surplus in His Hands of Nearly $10,000. Recorder Megeath has Aled his ¢ the quarter ending Dee. 81, 1890, It shoy Total re ts for quarter. .., Total ex penditures for guart Surplus for quarter. ... In addition to this surplus = Mr. still lolds onto the following amounts Surplus for First quarter, 1800 Surplus f Surplus for Third auarter, 1860, arplus for 1880 urplus for Fourth qia Grand total, A Pleasing Sense of health and strength rencwed and of e: and com fort follows the use of syrup of figs, as it acts in harmony with natureto effectu: ally cleanse the system when costive or bil- fous, KForsale in50c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggist — WANTS PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS. City Attorney Poppleton's Position in the Vinduct Bonl Onse. T'he showing ordered filed in the case of Stuht and Howe vs the city to restrain the latter from delivering the viaduct bonds to the Union Pacific railvay company, has as yet failed to make its appearance. City At- torney Poppl eton continues to hold to the po- sition that the council should instruct him as to the attitude to be assumed on the .matter, whether hostile orotherwise. He says that the resolution that was passed instructing him to protect the interests of the city in the matter s too indefinite by far. The respousibil altogether too great, he con: council to shift it entirely upon his shoulders. T shall undoubtedly file something some time,” said he, “but what it will be I have ro definite idea at the present time.” Several years ago Chamberlain & Co. of Des Moines, Ia., commenced the manufacture of a congh syrup, believing it to bo the most prompt and reliablo proparation yol produced for coughs, colds and croup; that the public appreciate true merit, and_in time it was c tain to become popular, Their wost sanguin hopes have been more than realized. Ov three hundred thousand bottles of Chambe lain’s Cough Rewedy are now sold eacn year, is recognized as “the best made wherever known. It will cure a severe ¢ in less time thauany other treatment. sale by all drug Fh il Don't Fool ¥ ourself! Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, Um(luvuvn, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry's new steam heated palace sleeping cars, with ‘‘electric lngSnn in every berth,” still leayes the Union de- pot, Omaha at 6:10 p. m, daily, arr ng at Chicago at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to make all eastern connections. i oftice, 1501 Farnam st. PRESTON, F. A. Nasu, C. Puss. Agt. Gen, Agt. This evening Mr. Joseph Murphy appears at the Boyd in Fred Mars- den’s play, “Shaun Rhue,” which is one of the most interesting in all of Mr. Murphy's ropertoire. Speaking of Mr. Murpt formance of Lavry Donovan fn Rhue,"* the Philadelphia Ledger said : clever Irish comedian, Joseoh Murphy, reap- peared at the Walnut last evening before an audience that fully enjoyed his impersonation of thohero in ‘Shaun Rhue! Mr. Murphy's style of acting is not exactly original with binself, but it is none the less pleasing, ap- parently, on that account. His admirers may be familiar with the work of other comedians who depict the same type of char- acter as be does, but they never seem to lose their interest in Mr, Murphy's creations. This is probably because ho plays the conven: tional Irish lad of the stage witha warmth and earnestness that_forcibly appeal to the sympathies of a popular audienco, snd keep well sustained the attention of even experi- enced theate 0 i y evening Mr. Murphy will appear i Gow," and Sunday night Ono of the most successful comedies that has been brought out in years will be pre- seuted at Boyd's opern house next week, titled “*All the Comforts of Home." farce is admirably cast by Mr. Frohma aftera brief touf is announced to return to New York for arun. Laughter is the key- note of the entertainment, und is kept sup- plied like the flow of a mountain spring from the beginning o the end of the st Tho first thieo nightsof next’ week wo shallsoe and enjoy it for ourselyes at the Boyd. Submitted to the test of popular approval, Manager P. D. Fisher's company in_the musical extravaganza, “A Cold Day, or The Laplanders,” has becu a success throughout the country. It is now inits fifth scason, and instead of having two companies on tho road as last season,one company of excep tional surength is now engaged in presenting this popular comedy, * Dick Morosco, the German comedian, and Carlotta, in songs and are both very popular in their specialvies, The " y" company will appear at the Grand S evening for ono nightonly. The reserved seat sale at b0, 85 and 2 cents will open Saturday morning. The Eden Musee this week has an excel- | lent specialty entertainment. Special atts tion is called tothe specialty and novelty mance of the Halls, They are without a peer. In the curio ball John Flanson Craig, the mastodon Kentucky nt, weighing w7 pounds, is the feature. The programue is good thruuxuom, MORSE'S SALE. Just Before Inventory Each vear we closo out odds and ends— it saves measuring and saves counting. Any odd lengths of dress goods, silks, velvets, odd hosi underwe aroto besold tomorrow and for WHAT THEY WILL BRING. Tabies of dress goods and silks in the | main aisles, tables of hosiery and under- wear on 2nd fl We close at 5 o'clock Saturday night for inventory and will open Monday mornir ¢ goods TH DRY GOODS CO. gttt THE M1 The Real Estate Exchange Endorses Congressman Connell's Bill. Atthe regular meeting of the real estate exchange, a proposition was submitted by the proprietor of a monthly publication to adver- tise Omalia to the extent of two columns per month for a year, provided the exchange would subscribe for 750 copies of the publi- cation. The matter was referred to a com- wittee for conside fon, The following resolution was presented and adoy Whe or Manderson and Repre- sentiutly ave, respecetively, 1ntro- duced in th and house of representia- tives of the present o a bill for the lo- ation of i branch mint at Omalia, aud us the dvantage of such an institution w ourcity 1ot be overestinated solved, By the real estate exchange, that the bill meets with the cordial approval of your citizens, 118 intioduction has our highest appreciation, and we earnestly urge the Nebraska delegation, always alert toour 1 rlal interests, tosecure its p: e ing (he present session of coneress, The se retary isdirected tocommunicate these pro- ceedings to Senators Manderson and Paddock nd Ropresentatives Dorsey, Connell and Laws, and to furnish the daily press with a covy of this resolution.” A resolution was introduced by D, C. Pat- i uncil to increase the § to 3 mills, This resolution met with strong opposition and Mr, Patterson explained that the resolu tion had been introduced after a talk with the members of the park commission, who told him that the levy of 135 mills would give the commissioners only 5,000 for park pur- poses, which would not engble them to make thoneeded improvements in the parks the city now owns, not to mention buying more land, Mr. Patterson argued thai the pur- chase and improvement of parks would be of advantage to the estate business. veral of the members opposed the vesolution on the ground ‘that the increase of the park lev would necessarily canse the lowering~ of other funds, many of which were of far greater importance than the park fund, Afters long discussion, in which all the Anances of the city were discussed, the mat- ter was referred to o committeo consisting of Messrs, Ball, George and Power. Av this several members jumped to their feet and protested against the ‘gag law" being applicd. Mr. Perrine claimed that thesecretary had read the resolution, thereby makirg ‘it the property of the ex- changé, and he moved its adoption, Judge Stenberg and Mr. Tukey also made speeches against the “gag luw” and the motion to adopt was put and carried. The exchiange then adjourned until Satur- day, when an auction sale will be held, a lot i i Hill addition being of The following s Lot 1%, block 6, I’ dition, §550. Lot 10, block 11, Clifton Hill, & Lot 17, block 8, Clifton Hill, & ., Clifton Hill, block 7, Clifton Hill, & ‘ot 19, block 7, Clifton Hill, Lot 4, block 13, Rose Mill, Lots §'and 4, block 14, Rose Hill, 8500, Listings wore reported as follow Lots 1 and 2, block 23, Carthage Place, 92x 1,000, ot B, block 5, Carthage Place, 50x127,8100. Aol doy a cousin Who 1s a printer, says ex- J. B. Loughran of North Des Moine: Ia.” Some years agohie was employed in thi city where they were printing lars for Chamberlain, - He had a deeo seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up copy he made up his mind to buy a bottle. It cured him and that was thefirst [ eyer knew of Chamkerlain’s Cough Remedy ave been strongly in its favor eversince My own perience ana that of my family convinces me that this remedy is “the best in the world. t may be strong language but that is what 1 think. ~ For sale by all druggists. GRAND MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SPRING WHITE GOODS, NEW GINGHAMS AND DRESS = GOODS OPEN NEXT MONDAY MORNING AT THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. RORNSIEIN'S PAL JAILED, Another Chapter in the History of the Cuming Street Fire. A. Reiman, the partner of Nathan Born- tein, who lost his li'e inthe Klein & Spigle e, was arrested yesterday merning by Detectives Savage and Dempsey. fo had just returned from a paddling trip inTowa, and visited Munsky’s boarding house to get histrunk. When questioned by the officers he denied having been at Klein & Spigle’s placeon the Sunday afternoon before the fire, and said he knew absolutely nothing about the case, The detectives have boen working on the theory that Reiman was the man who was seen by several parties running from the building just after the explosion. Hean- swers to & ot to the description given by these persons. One of the persons who saw him was tho restaurant_keeper across the street, and another was Mrs. Priesman, who lives next door to the burned building. and who told just after the fire of secing a man run away, but denied everything at the in- qu She isa nicce of Klein, one of the prop Reimau intimates that Bornstein was the one whoset the building on fire, but is very careful not to ‘ay much about it. He talks all around the sibject, but refrains from giv- ing up any of the information that the officers particularly want to know. —— The mosquito as a public singer draws well, butnever gives satisfaction. Salvation Oil however, always gives satisfaction in_curing at once insect bites or any other sores or wounds. Price 25 Every home should be supplied with a bot- leof D. Bulls Cough Syrup,—the great amilyrremedy. yeen fully as rel prophesies of the late lxmented Wigg but at the beginning of a new year we resolve to dostill better. The customary January thaw will be dispensed with and passengors who travel in the electric lighted, steam heated, vestibuled polace r trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul Ry., between Omaha and Chi- ago, will "be comfortably cared for re- gurdless of the outsideatmosphere. City tickot office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker block), Omaha. e Lively Bidding for the Eiseman Stook. Mr. S. P. Morse was one of the bidders at thesaleof the Eisoman stock in Council Bluffs o Thursday, but he was unablo to capture the bargain. The bidding was started by J. N, Baldwin, attorney for the assignees, at 25,000, Mr. Morse raised it to £30,000 and tho stock Went by jumps of from £1,000 to §,000 until Mr, Morse's offer of £15,000 was rused by @ representative of Marshall Field of Chicago, who got the stock at §6,000. All of the bids wero made subject 10 0 mortgage of £26,000 to be assumed by the e. %It was lively while it lasted,’ said M. “and nothug less than $1,000 was looked'at. It was a good price for'the s usidering the large amount of win- ter goods that were included u the invoice.’? B Marringe Licensos. The following marriage liconses wera is- sued yestorday by Judge Shields: Name and address, Ae. § Chus. G, Smith. Ounba 1 Oumaia wucy B Colo, Omubia ... § Anton Larsen, South Omaba 0200000 1Aunte M. Anderson, South Omaba......... A TERRIBLE ACCID T John B, Butier Crushed to Death in The Bee Flevator. Atabout 4:20 yesterday morning the on) gineer inthe sub-basement,of TurBee building noticed a sudden jerking and thumping of the clevator cylinders and shafts, Ho fmmedi- ately ran up stairs to the passenger eievat- ors and noticing that one of the cars was up he called loudly to Butler, the night ele- yator man and watchman, whoro he sup- posed to be in one of the upper storles. His repeated calls elicited no reply, but Dr. Bir- , who, being Iudisposed during the night was resting on his office lounge, came running down from the second He, too, had becn aroused by the ng of_the elevator aud the calls of the engineer. ‘When Dr. Birney reached the foot of thegrand staircase he stepped over to the front of the elevator, looking up and down called the eng tention to Butler's body, wh y lifeless in the bottom of the ele haft. A minute or two later Dr. Chatles Rose- | water, whose office is on the third floor, ap- | peared at the fost of the staircase. He had been awakened by @ cry which he first took | to be the voice of oncof the carrier delivery boys, whoat that hour usually come to the ofticd. Mr. Butler's death and the manner of it can only be conjectured from the marks left on the sides of the elevator shaft and rrom a knowlcdge of the method employ in operating his eleys in starting froma_floor been turncd, closed the elevator door with his left foot. It is supposed t g from the first floor he got his foot caught in the door and lost control of the elevator door on the first floor was bent ontward and the inside wall showed evidence of a boay having been dr between it and the floor of the ele: elevator door on the second_floor bent outward, and on the third floor the iron lattice work of the door was broken. It was here probably that the body of the un- fortunate man was released and fell to the bottom of the shaft, the elevator rising to the top floor. “I'ie unfortunate man’s legs and hips were badly crushed and his body more or less bruised. 3. Rosewater, editor of Tie Bk, who resides on Douglas street, near Seventeenti, was promptly notificd of the terrible acci dent and appeared in the building within ten minutes after the body of Butler had been discovered, At 4:300'clock a. m. a telephone message was sent to the coroner Nows of the accident spread rapidly and the building was thronged by a curions crowd of men and boys or waiting until 1 o'clock Mr. Rose took the responsibility of having the remains of the dead man smoved to Bur- ket's undertaking room. At noon the cor- oner had not. yet appeared. Dr. H, R. Webber and Mr. Harvey J. 7 as @ committe revresenting the ts of Pythias, of which order Mr. But- wWis & meruber, went to the latter's home carly in the morning to break the sad new! to Mrs. Butler and her water requested that this be done also telegraphed a son of the deceased at Salt L John F. Butler was fifty-two ) and leaves a wife, three sons and a m daughter. One of his sons, Clistus N ler, was a former_employe of Tii: B, other Christian T. isa painter employed in the Union Pacific shops and George, the youngest bey, is at home. The daughter is H. Léwis. 53, at the age of fourteen years, M Butler secared a position_in the Al wards enlisted and served until 1850, His seafaring life led him to all parts of the world. He visited South America and was in Indian waters during the Sepoy re- volt. He left the navy in 1860 on account of poor health, but at the breaking out of the war of the tebellion ho eulisted in Bay ry in_ Washington and served thro was again transferred to the in soveral battles and was He removed to Omaha ten years ngo and worked in the Union Pacific shops for eight rs. For the past two years he has been employed as night elevator man at T By uilding. He was a most eflicient em- ploye, punctual, steady, sober ana very cary ful'and painstaking in complying with in- structions, Mr. Butler was a charter member of Tri- angle lodge No. , Knights of Pythias, an Oddfellow nnd o Grana Army of the Repub- lic man. “Phie arrangements for his fuueral will be announ! of the re- *clock, and after reviewing the veral witnesses were called to testify to all that could be learned as to the causé of the accident, E. Rosewater, Mr. N. . Ieil, Dr. Bir- engincer in the Beo building, wero®called. The evidence scemed to substantiate the facts given above, and left nodoubt in t hie jury as to the cause of the sad fatality The jury found that Mr. Butier came to his death by being crusted in the west ele of the Bee building, corner of Seventeenth and Farnam streets, and thit the cause of the death was purely acciden tal. - Some remarkable of deafness are re- corded of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Never fails to cure carache, S Due to Faulty Constructio R. Rasmussen, the contractor in oha tho worl on theStesle building, states that the accident of Wednesday was dueto the faulty construction of the wall. The first er appeared at tie top of the secoud stor where a course of stone wos laid with more than half its thickness, extending ontside of the brick work. This wealened the wall, and when the support afforaed by the roof was removed the wall bulged and fell. The fall ccasioued by the pressure of the jacks us sing the roof, as stated by a loc r. The building inspector has also given his opinion thav tho accident was duc o faulty construction, and it some- thing thatcould not have been forscen and was ot due to negligence or carclessness on the part of (the contractor, The damage will amount to £250, much of which was caused by the falling brick crash- ing through the artificial stone sidewalk into the area way, and smashing the wide iron steps along the front of the building, AEEREN Gessler's Magic Headache Wafers, Cur headaches in 20 minutes. At all e Witl | ocate in O Farnam street isto have another exten- sive building and business improveme very substantial order. It wall represe: enterprise and capital of the; I brewing company of Milwaukee, an institu- tion which, while it has done an extensive business in this city for many years, has never had a house of its own b The com- pany's special represeptative, Mr. Otto B. Schoeftiez, of . Milwaukee, is now at the Milard superiutending the drawing of plans for the structure. Work will be commenced immediately upon the completion of the plans, and be pushed to completion with all possible rapidit Mr. Schoeftier is ason of Moritz Schoefller, who startod tho first paper ever pub- lished in the west. It was called the Banner and Volksfreund, of Milwaukee, and madoits appearance in 1342, Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Yoars the Standard, Continental Clothin .y ’ 1§ Another Great Bargain Week. The steady increase in our business ever since the Continental “was opened in Omaha is due to the fact that the public have confidence in our methods ss, and that we manufacture and sell only reliable clothing, and always do just as we vertise, Last weck our successful 20 per cent d of overcoats proof that a genuine discount is appreciated, spring stock is coming in closing out all the winter weights possible, and will i pecial values this week in the boys' and chil- You can make money by taking || CON Underwear Sale. The sale of fine ynderwear adyertised Inst week, will be continued another wock, and mail orders filled until ey Lot N»o. 1, Natural Wool at 75c. Lot No. 2, White Australian wool at $1. v addre s, and if not found as represenie! may be re- of doing busin was another nouglux and we feel the nced of s department. advantage of thi: ry dozen is sol ), turned at o [RE NENTAR Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, Price $2.00. A grand cleaning up of broken sizes and a variety of styles will be on sale at $2, Early buyers will get th OVERCOATS. For another week a diccount of 20 ner cent will be allowed at the desk, on every overcoat sold in the men's and boys' departments AND, LOOMIS & CO,, Drjsf Betts X Betts Stcgsns and Specialists, LAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. 1409 DO The most widely and favorably lrnown spe inlists in the Unftel States. perience, remarkable skill and uny coss In the treatwient uud cure or Neryous Chronie and Surzieal Disenses. entifle th clins o the full confidence They guarante the awful effects of early vice and the nu ous ovilx thatfollow in 1ia train VATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DISEASE ermanently cured. yleld re mm to thel ILA AND RECTAL ULCERS enaranteed cured without paln or detention £ AND VARICOCELE p(‘rluu- axaully cored In skillful trea from business BLIZZARD to efther sex positively Cured, a8 we 1.\« all functional disorders thit res follics o the oxcess of mature y STRICTURE ¢ without cutting, ca, it from youthful or dilatation. by patient without amo- ment's pafn or annoyaice, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN. A SURE CURE le weakuess, de: with all its dre b DRS, BETTS indulgence unl 80 h mind and hnl Iy Vice which bringe oying both mind and ded 11ls. permanently Address those who have fm- pabits, whnh o entering on that cal debility, quickly OUR SUCCESS —Practical experl- CREERER. Thess Adjustable Asiyone can put them ilways in order, and you any change of weather, - Is based upon fa thus starting right d in our labor ase, thus effectis Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, tory exuwetly 10 suit swithout injury. Agents Wanted. nd outl ne of fore and hind shoe. T Only the c:m]mlm.’\nuwwr. “lunl‘»p*n»\luu." - OMAHA, NEB, e o S Puml\,NwL #1, 0 one addr oss. Points, 1 set, (16) 2 . ent, Sole M . Neridan, Conn. MANHOOD RESTORED. “SANATIVO,” the erful Epanish To cure BillousnosseSick Teadache. Constipation, Malaria, Liver Complaiuts, and “certain wmedy, BILE BEANS Uso the 8M ALL SER (40 little beans to the bot- They are the sost convenient: sull all ages. Pricoot either siie, Acenisper Lot ents (Coppers or stamps). tike the safo to cure all Nervous DI Waketulnes, | Lot M 4, Nervousness, Las Buvovak Aner use. loss of power “of Photographed from life, ither ex, catied over-axertion, youthful ndescretious, or {h ke of tohucco, opiu Jeud to Turmity, Con Panel 6110 OF Lils Ploturo Jor Jr timulants, which Sention ths paper. A ADKID LHEMICM CO. Branch Office for U, 8, A. Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, TLI, illllh\ll IN OMAHA, NEB, B¥ 3 A, Fuller'& C6., KD, Foster & Co., Blg @13 theacknow Tu;im:umvr.- 0o, i mfl nanetic Klastle Tru TO WEAK MEN . Waating weakness, lost uianhc For scalds use Pond’s Extra~t. URE INTHEWORLD WiLL GRADUATE CENTIST Full Set of Teath A pertect fit guarantee without paln of d thotfes Gald Bridge and Crown Work, All'work warranted OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM . 16th street elovator Suffering from the offcets of youttul error und witlout l’rnh F.C.¥O0 LHII, Moodus, C ||n S S— THE BEST RUBBER DTS & SHOES IN THE VYV ORI, ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode Island Rubber Go And we are their western agents and always carryalarestock. American Hand Sewed Shoe Go 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. g House. SPECIAL BARGAIN LINES OF BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, 15th Ages 13 to l7, Marked down from $10 & $12, Price $%7.50. Boys’ Long Pant Suits, Ages 13 to 17, marked down frmn $13 and $15, Prico $O.50. " Boys Knee Pant Suits, Prices $360, $4 and $4.60 All high cost suits marked down to close, In small sizes thero arc somo choicg styles in best suits, Corner 15th and Douglas Street Tempting Bargains Avre being offered with the idea of reducing our stock of Men's Suits, at $12 and $16. We are showing suits that would be considered cheap at a much higher price, Do not fail to visit our Childven's Department. It is gaining in favor each day NO CURE! natorrhaen, Lost Man Al Weal eases 0f the Blood, Skin J s. N.B, | cure. Consultation free. . m.to DR.E.C.WESTS NERVE AND BHAIN TREATMENT: nralgis, Wike The L¥ain, roc , ‘or wix for For six_boxes, wild rond Shee €0 ‘yetund money A€ th treatme O iarantees 1ssuvd aid Eenune GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1j0Farnam Streeh * + Omaba Neb ONLY--DF. cnre suppression from wiatove: uatton. Thes pills shoul: oguaney. Am. Pili Co. v Props, Spon auire b Dodge S Oaaha: G A Meicher, Boulh Ouiia: Al 1. Blils, Couneil Blulta. 82, 0r § for NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. oventeen years exporlence. A rogular graduato in medicino, as dipion Instill tronting with atest success, all Nervous, Chronlo and Private DI ad for Catarrh, potency, Syphills, St m. Bundays 0 UNKENNESS LIQUUX HABIT, IN ALL THE WOKLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HMNES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. \em 1n u cup of o utely harmises and wiil o ¥ oure, whether i i alootiolic wreck Quiotly and wi HE DIDN'T! NESHES & DISEABES OF MEN mfl_fl HEED OUR WORDS!