L

r ar s R Pm Iois.

C. . L5. A. LUWWW

5. .WATYON.

a~ 3. atroam.M.A. ALLW V.PEANK NOUMOYLE"

3f. 5. DURME.am8 CurFOeD.

SP.. 3 3EAN.

VW Amm.-mU. 5. L.URANDEAU.

J0m3t. GRIFFIN.vow Otlme.s-

Pg. A. st'tLLIEN.

C. P. ONNOLLY.Par CMsi and rseeerr-

JOWN 3. MORAN.7ge AdmWlaisttater-

J. P. COLLINSFur Su.eate aQ.t of S4hote-

UWDOUT P. DOWNET.srw T"Womm--

JOM 0. HOLLAND.Per severee

W W. PUNNINGTON.

Vf4, et the Peace-aiver nowB. A. NICHOLS.

TIMOWYK WARRINGTON.1we CinaeaW~-

P. J. RARRINOTON.0SEPE VOLKPR.

1Whiteng IeemeM-Ju.skie.-MIK McKEIWI.

J. M. LEWIS.

MARTIN MITCHELL.JOHN SWERMAN.

Umederville T wawMp--Justtre-W. I. KIRKWOO a.

S. W. MILLER.

FEED BL)OM.ANTON HOPS.

Smeto Dohm Twah a-s.teeeo-WILLIAM BLISS.

COUNELIUs TAYLOR

SOE SWAYZE.WILLIAM TIERNF..

W IED DOE MOITH.lmma Miobaso O'Dris..

TWO TROPICAL SESSIONS

!he chag. of Creaasg Dimagos Wa

Austal36 the w ogafateEltigtaise 00he temg of

The Are and water committee of theonsacil last evening completed its in-

yestig"t on of the charges preferred byChief Hasteery of the Are department Iegaimst Fireman Michael O'Brien.O'Brien was suspended by Chief Plan-'aery, who charged O'Brien with incom-pateecy and with creating dissensions

amug lbs meen calculated to destroythe dkisopine of the department. The

ire and water committee, after holdingtwo rather tropical sessions, voted tou'part, samtaaiing the charge ofcreating dimeeesions, but not the chargeof iteempetenOy. and recommendingthat O'Brien's punishment for his of-head be suspension for one monthwitheat pay. the suspension datingtrout Oct. 16 to Nov. 15.

At last evening's meeting AldermenPage, Matcher and Siebenaler werepresent. with Chairman Page presiding.Aesietant Chief Peter Hanger was firstcalled as a witness and asked by ChiefFlannery why O'Brien was transferredtreon the Central station to the Quartsetint atatnner. We replied that achange was talked of and the chief saidthings were not going right and hetheepbt a chaage would be ienetic al.Asked concerning the charge made bythe chief at the previous session, re-latwg to the presure of water at thetie works fire and a subsequent one,the witeams seld It was a little toostarng. Witmeos had never meenOBrien druunl. Relative to hitchingthe horses wrong, witness was toldsuc was the case and O'Brien told himbe bitched both horses. Witness. Inchanging O'Brien from the Central tothe Quarts street station. said he knewof so scheme to get O'Brien to quit.Witness knew of O'Brien being half anhoar late in getting back from his lay-at. and a few times a few minutes get-6aM back from meals. Witness saidO' len bad asked on certain occasionslbs a longer lay-off than usual, whichhne had granted.

Detective Murphy was called as awitness for O'Brien and said he nevertw him to drink and had known himEye years. Chief Plannery askedO'Brien at this point if he was drunkat the time of the Male house fire, andhe replied he was not. Assistant Chiefaseiwee again questiones and askedif eBlen caused dismension in the de-partment. to which the witness repliedbe sever knew of it. O'Brien asked thewitnees if he perfo.rmed his wo'rk prop-erty, and the witness replied he alwaysdid anythta he was called on for.

Fireman V. W. Ruhnke was calledand questioned concerning the hitchingof the horses of the hose wagon thetitss of the tile works fire. and he re-plied the lines were not crossed. t'IBrien

told witnems he oely snapped one ine.It was a moan's place who snapped acollar to hitch a croem-line and an out-sMe line. Witness said O'Brien createddisgension among the men by talkingabout them. By his talk he tried tomake people think he was the onlymaa on the job, and the men at theQuarts street station were dow n onhim. Witness thought O'Brien talkedaltogether too much.

Chairman Page stated at this timethat he had talked with ex-Pireman('ieyeland and he said he did not quiton EVBrien's account. P.iiet Flanneryspoke up and said:

"1 don't think he told y'u anythingof the kind."

Ks-Fireman (hartes (l!evland wascalled at this time and said he quit thedepartment of his own m.mtive and noene was to blame. Chief Flanneryasked the witness if he quit on his(the chiefs) account and he replied hedid sot.

PFremes Jack White was called andnaked by Chief Flannery if O'Brien wasa geod man to get along with, and thewitmge replied (O'trien talked aboutthe other men and constantly madeteumble between them. Witness was

iMr O'rier bhtched both horses thegink of the 'rile works' fire, when

eim0 ersrsed and the teame*agMd not be guided.

Chrwtnma Page attempted to gP int-(ar waa Psag conducta Chiet .ant-mp Weated, asd GEM he dM not

tillk WMWit eost06es had ang hamhe on the ease. Page said he themhtwhem a mirenmes esas W Oe the eei-mitse he -o emsuay amit a Ms-aw areema. his reced sldm he eeasr.Aldarem Ulebemaler and Melcheragreed with. Chief Fleasry and Os-tined to go lato White's coadect. Thewitaess was asked by Chief Plameryif O'rtues made amy stateunat to himas to why be turmed on se mech pres-sure at the Tile works' Are and hereplied he had asked O'$riss why hehad put on so much pressure. and behad replied: Ibr fan."

Page here went after Piasenry andasked if he had shows the new ire-men through the big buildings of theeity to show them their dutlel. and hedeclined to answer. saying he was notbeing investigated, retorting: "If youwant to investigate me. file chargesagainst me."

Page degamaded that chief Ale chargeagainst White and Ruhake and he saidhe would not do so. that if Page want-ed them Investagated be must 60e thechares himself.Chief Plannery. In addreasintg the

committee. said he had spoken to(Vtrten several times about his delin-quencies and his replies were alwaysdiseourteous. He said if a chief of adepartment was obliged to submit toback talk from his men there could beno discipline. In detailing an Instanceof O' Brien's misconduct. Chief Plia-nery said on one occasion, when it wasO'Brien's place to wash a wagon, he(the chief) had found him reading apaper and asked him why he did notfirst wash his wagon and then read thepaper. O'Brien replied very discour-teously he knew how to do his work anddid it as well as any man in the de-partment.

Police Officer Shea was called to testi-fy to the good character of OMrienand did so. Chief Flannery asked atwhose solicitation he had come. Pagesaid the question was not a proper one.but the chief insisted and Page saidhe had asked him to come and admit-ted that he had called Shea to testifyasainst White and Ruhnke.

Officer Walsh was nest on the standand said O'Brien was of good character.Asked who invited him. he said hecame of his own volition. Melcherwanted to know why policemen camebefore the committee without beingcalled. and tlebenaler felt the sameway. After a great deal more of crim-Inatlon and recrimination, the "inves-tigation" came to an end. The commit-tee voted to report as stated.

IT IS THE LAST DAY.The Ueghitratlen Bs Larger Than Is Amy

Previeus Year.

This is the last day for registration.Those who are not registered by 9o'clock to-night will not be able to votethis year. lip to the time of closinglast night the registration was as fol-l lows:

District. Precinct. Yesterday. Total.1 1. 2, 3, 40 144 M042 4.5 3.0 8973 e. R 26 a264 7. 9 212 6665 12. 24 34 e91

6 11. 13. 22 162 1.229

7 16. 17, 11 199 1.0699 15. 20 69 7969 23. 24 100 362

10 19. 553 sIt 26. "K, 29 216 92112 30. 21 -- (eat) 56613 :12. 3:1. 34. 35 115 72714 S, 37, 36 -- (eat) 45615 39, 41. 42. 49 -- (eat) 12016 43. 44, 45, 46 -- (est) 20017 47 -- (eat) 40s 1% 10 21 6031:9 :!1 4& 506

,,20 -'7 -7 24 6:i7

Total ... . .12367

9 The total is greater than any pre--vious year.

LADIES' PRIVATE RACING ROOM.

Pall Telegraphte Reparts of the calilse-ala and Eastera R*eee Reselved Dally.

Those ladies who took such great de-light in the races at Butte and at Ana-conda will be glad to know that astrictly private racing room for ladieshas been opened at 4a West Broadway.with private cutrance at 107 Hamiltpnstreet, where a full telegraphic report ofthe Califnrnia and Eastern races is re-ceived daily from 1 to 6 p. m. over theregular Western Union race wire direct-ly Into the rare room.

The California races begin to-day.with the great California Added Stakeof $1.500. and in which among othersthese Butte and Anaconda favoritemoney winners will start: Ostler Joe.Grady. Itatsuma, Senator Bland andMorrilita.

PEOPLE'S PARTY CAMPAIGN DATES.

Hon. T. S. Hogan and Hon. Geo. M.Rourquln. Winston, Monday evening,Oct. 31.

Hon. T. S. Hogan and Hon. Geo. M.Bourquin. Livingston. Tuesday. Nov. 1.

Hon. T. S. Hogan. Hon. Geo. M.Rourquin and Hon. C. J. Walsh, Hel-ena. We .. nesday. Nov. 2.

Hon. T. 51. Hogan and Hon. Geo. M.Rourquin. Basin. Thursday. Nov. 3.

Hon. T. i. Hogan and others. Dillon,Friday. Nov. 4.

WILLIAM A. SIIIFF.LHIN.Chairman.

Uader Valse Preteases.Thomas Nagel. alias l-d Cassidy. was

arrested last evening and jailed for ob-taining goods under false preteases.Yesterday he went to M. J. Connellastore, and representing that he had reg-ular esei'6l .yment. got $15 worth ofgoods, and going across the street toSiegel's he got in for $7.50 In the sameway. Later he was discovered to be afraud and was arrested and booked ontwo charges.

(erasy em the Terin.Chief of Police Mulholland received

notice yesterday from Chief Guerta of(treat Falls that a Butte man namedFrank Scannell had gone crasy on aGreat Northern train and had beentaken off at (Ireet Falls and was beingdetained there. The man has a brotherhere. J. C. Scannell. of 1121 West Gran-Ite street. who was notified. and whowill leave for Great Falls to-day.

saaday Raearetess t* Oregus.The B.. A. & P. railway will make a

rate of $1 for round trip from Butte toGregson and retrna, every Saturdayand Sunday until further notice.TIckets good going on any passeagertrain leaving Butte betwen 6 p. am.Saturday and 6 p. m. Sunday. Re-tu-ning. leave Greggon between 1:15p. m. Saturday and LI o'cleck Samdiynight.

!'or Fewer ears.The tanners of Butte have made a de.

mand on their employers for a redac-tion In hours of labor from 10 to ninewithout any reduction in pay. The menhave been working 10 hours at the rateof 04.10 per day. Most of the hardwarecompanies refused to grant the demand.

mems snaou uAMWWLL 0e9a

tITHE DISTRICT COURTA Mialag Oome em Trial B.-

fore Jade Oamov.

PRIOR LOCATION CLAIMED

A Suit Assai MUapr Semseerbag bagun

by pe sm Esitaltu Works of

Wigaeagle-Josge. Ltad*

Mrs Galeader.t ___ r

A mining contest jn which John Ar-B chibald and others sued J. H. Vivian

and others. was on trial before a jury

f in Judge Clancy's court yesterday.

The property involved Is a mining claim

about two miles west of Butte, near

Burlington. and In the vicinity of the

t Philadelphia and Hibernia mines. The

ground was located in 1810 by the plain-

Stiffs, who called it the Myrtle. andin I133 the name ground was locatedby the defendants as the Con Virginia.The defendants applied for a patentand were adversed by the plaintiffs.who claim a prior location. John W.

t Cotter appeared as attorney for the, plaistis. and J. L. Wines for Vivianand his co-defendants. The trial was

I not concluded yesterday. The jury in- the case is composed of Samuel H.

Mulville. Peter Conway. HowardAdams, Angelo Balsario, N. S. Roach.Joseph Rosenthal. Evan Herbert. H. Ft.

t Cain. W. H. Rule. R. C. Lewin. J. R., Russell. L. D. Curry.

The Ripon Knitting works of Wis-consin yesterday commenced an ac-tion against Meyer Eiensherg. trusteein bankruptcy of the estate of Sam2 Altman. a bankrupt, to recover posses-sion of a quantity of dry goods, valuedat $737.26. and for $100 damages for the

r wrongful detention of the goods.e Another suit was brought against

a Gensberg as trustee, by Wim. Fisherfor $313.50. the value of goods, and for$140 as damages.

In the suit of Joe Mayotte againstMrs. C. Tangeye and Ellen Hansen. anaction to foreclose a lien on some resi-dence property, the defendant. Mrs.Tangeye. filed an answer in court yes-terday denying that she has only paidthe plaintiff $1,402.62. but alleging that

7 she has paid him in all $1.612.62. Shedenies that the huildidg was ever com-pleted according to contract or at all.

* As a counter claim she alleges that thee plaintiff has refused to complete thtg contract. and that the building is r, .

ready or fit for (ccupancy. and thatIt will require an exitenditore of atleast $200 to complete the building. Htyreason of the plaintiffs failure to com-

17 plate his contract, the defendant hasd been damaged in the sum of $450. andjudgment is therefore asked against the

11 plaintiff for $450 and costs.

R. H. Wearing yesterday broughtsuit against Thomas Coughlin for $:75

I and to foreclose a mortgage on some'12 property on the Schwitzer lode. An

attorney's fee of $50 is also asked.

5 The following matters are on JudgeZ7 Lindsay's calendar for hearing this af-5 ternoon:

20 Estate of Susan Iless, probate of00 will; estate of Patrick L. Regan. tieti-

40 tions and objections: estate of John J.1 Neary, petitions for letters: estate of

all George L. Hatherell. settlement of at-37 count; estate of John Wraith, settle-

- ment of account: estate of Ann Wraith.47 settlement of account: estate of Sabinae. A. Hale, return of citation. order to

show cause, settlement of account. es-tate of M. P. Flynn, return of cita-tion, order to show cause. I'i- %i.Foster, et al.. vs. Louis V. Rtender. ital.. demurrer of John OlRourki andmotion to strike. John Parko vs. JohnHuerth. demurrer: 0. C. Abbott. et al..

le. vs. John O'IDnnell. settlement of lillis. of exceptions: Annie A. Colton vs. Ed-

a ward Colton. plaintiff's proofs. Citizen'sles District Messenger company vs. Henryty, I.. Haupt. et al.. demur"ei of City of

pn Butte.

The old case of Henry i;.iseart .inI

others against J. It. Stele was di

m nissed yesterday by Judge ('lancy onmotion of the attorney fr the plain-

ty, tiff.ke The sheriffs offioe yesterday ren .*i

srs from Helena an attachment to be leviblite on the property attached a few days

ne. ago by J. A. Coram in his suit againstnd Henry A. Root and other heirs of the

Davis estate. The action In Helenawas brought in Lewis and Clarke coun-

Es. ty by F. T. Wilson. receiver of one ofthe defunct banks of Helena, and is

M. for $15,000.ig, In Judge Lindsay's iourt yesterdaiy

a 850 damage suit of Pr. (1. It. Poggie

M. against John iH. lottigo and others1.

tosk up nesbl the entire du.had egsd b rent a house Alostana s.teet to be used for k

pital and pat- IN in advames.claimed the boguse was not redyW1git should have been and he su to 1geMcover his tlN and also for w d MlgghThe defeedamei also set up a mens eclaim for damages bec ause Dr. Degmsdid not take the house. The jury g99eDogge a verdlet for SI

CHIISTMAS BOXES.

What mail e U ase S. the Mneeato BapsM Ramlea?

In the heat of the political campalgathe people of nite pho.uld not over.laok the fact that Chriptmad boxes toreach the Montana r Ibhrs at the Phil-ippines by Christmas time must bestarted soon. A corr .'-pndent writesthe Standard as follow-To the Editor of the Standard:

Dear St--If some .n. who is postedon the subject woulil kindly s5uggstthrough the column., . f your excefentpaper what would bt most appropriateand acceptable to send for a Christmabox to the Butte boys n ho are now atManila, they would ".tinfter a great favorupon the redatives ant friends at homewho are sn anxloup to show them theyare not forgotten, though separated byso many thousand mitke: also how toarrange about sending t he boxes. Wouldit not be a good plan to seta day in thevery near future when all who con-template sending something shall mnetat Armory hall and arrange to have allboxes or packages conveyed from thereto the depot, so that they would allreach their destination at the ammetime? Any suggestion that would beof benefit to us ini this matter. I amsure, would be mos thankfully receivedby the mothers, sweethearts and wivesof the Butte boys. Hoping some one

nill kindly answer this. and thankingyou for giving publication to It, I amvery respectfully,

A SOLDIEltiS MOTHER.Butte, Oct. 27. 1336.

HE IS NOT THE MAN.

The New Yerk Suspect Was mot SwindlerAllen.

The hope of Chief of Police Mulhol-land that Swindler Allen. who defraud-cti Jerry lHon out of his property someweeks ago, had been at last captured bythe police of New York. was dispelledyesterday. when a message came fromthe bhief of police of (!renter New Yorkstating that the man V. J. Howard.who was under arrest there on suspicionof being Allen. did not answer the de-scripti n of the swindler furnished byl':-mgf Mulholland. Wh *n thief Mulhol-land was notified a few days' before ofthe arrest of Howard I,. felt very sure

Allen had been captured lIe was great-ly di: nppotnrted at learning the suspect

mas the wrong man.

When YouWant Coal ORER

DiamondvilleIt's all ceal- -o waste. Rest and meet

coesmiscal fuel so the market.Deslered to say part

of the city.

Northwest Coal Co.Earlusise Wholesale and Retail

Agents for inite

Office 24 W. Bdwy 'Phone 505Vards-r-pper Main Street

n NOTICEDuring the sin months from October

I to March, both In, lu-ive. this companyy. will allow a diicount of 25 per cent. onat all residence rater now paying 1% cents

h per lamp hour. provided payment is

n made at the oflieo before the 10th of the."f month. This discount does not apply toIs present premium rate.

tyButte General Electric Co.

BEE HIVEFall Campaign on Stoves

The largest assortment, thebest cooks, the best heaters.Four carloads just received. Our

Ideal Steel RangeIs the cheapest and best on themarket. Sole agents for thefamous

Wils.e Air TightWood Neater

This world renowned air tightheater burns less fuel and re-tains heat longer than any otherknown stove. Also sole agentfor the Palace Hot Blast AirTight for hard or soft coal. Willretain Are 40 hours. Never wasequaled.

Call and Inspect Our Line

BEE HIVEbutte. Meatama.

A Cyclone of hot Pricess..AT.... .

The Always Busy StoreFor Friday and Saturday.

Leaseise or PruJt of tMe Loom I- hlae 12%e Dress iangham, .mel- Facy Ribbon.. -lac wide. in rishlack hiee"he" Mte. . l.et colors and patt rn-About colored PlaIda-Dosght to sell 4s

5 ults Y j 1.5W yards to close out............ yard- For Frtay sad Uatarday..

5 ad yd5 css yt aous~is!ine white Outlang leel ........ a24 a aUch light colored Preomis, eso line Pearl Butteas, worth Ma des-

seflest easitty material. of art- eam-For card of 2 doses..rate patterns-Sold always Sic a m

aBleahed Twill" Cities Roller yam .... .. ........ ..... .... WCreash........................... .. ....... ~'A cuts a doom es . Zmkroidersd lapem-ette Handkerchlefs: fancy 111k

White Checked Dimity made with Embroldered corner-Worth lo

brown Turkish To" Tow........ raised Hair Cord. worth 11W a each.... .......... ...... ....yard... .............. ... A cob de

9 a dam 61 cs U" pounds German Kittting Tars:Cotton Blanket het00 white or pine white Me Checked Dimity. reguna. price =0tt pounda-Ntw

grey. . *.......... . Hair Cord Checkn.... .... ........ eoly ...... ...... ...... .........

45 omuts pair 5 cots yard 70 cots

AIVA.

LLy AD

220 North Main Street, Butte.Now that we are thoroughly established in our new store, which is with-

out a doubt the handsomest and most complete grocery salesroom in thestate, all we ask is that you pay us one visit and we will Insure that youare henceforth one of our regular patrons. Nothing that is required to pleasethe most fastidious taste is tacking in our display, and we make a special pointof serving you with the most competent and courteous people, who will offeryou the choicest goods that can be procured in the markets of the country atprices not exceeding what you are paying for ordinary goods. Remember wedo not try to see how cheap we can sell you goods, but to furnish you withthe purest goods that money can buy at living prices.

Whitew !ronta Grocery22e North Main Street. Butte. THOS. F. COUWTNEY

NO. 2

FLORENCE AIR TIGHT WOODHEATER-This is the best andprettiest Stove of the kind on themarket. Has heavy cast top andbase that take fine polish; hasblue steel drum. needs no black-ing: nickel air-tight screw damp-

Ne. 537 er at top, which conducts the airthrough heavy flue to base of

LAROE ARM COBBLER SEAT Stove; heavy nickel steel guards.ROCKER-This Rocker is extra The bottom of the Florence haslarge, with high back elaborately a half-inch cast tire pot reachingcarved: fancy turned spindles, four inches up the sides, makinghigh arms. Has steel rod from it a very durable Stove. Holdsarms to seat, making it very fire 24 hours with wood; saves 1-3strong; finished in antique. Reg- your fuel bill. Regular price.I ular price. $3.00-To-day ........... 10.00-To-day .................

335 $8.50Keuaedy uruiture Co. No. 13 Favorite is same Stove with-

J out nickel side guards or line bot-38-*0 W. Breadway, Butte tom. Regular price, $4.Z.--To-

Everythirtg for the Home day. $3.75.

WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NEW STOREi19 North Main Street

But will supply our customers at our present location this week.We have some rare bargains in Organs from $49.00 upwards.

as, North Mal. Street. Butte.

C. E. WENDELL, Manager.

SEE

DR. F.A NSIDE, THE DENTISTas West Park Street, Butte,

If your teeth regalue attention. Up-to-date work. No pain.Prices very moderate. The edy graduate of the Chicago Col-loge of Deatal Surgery prastleiag is the city of Butte.

INVESTIGATE

BUTTE OPTICAL CO.

t pWSA Park 3t.. Smil, flee143m.ima.4. .1%.. . r 1 Whm.

PARISIAN DYE HOUSE.Pmewi~ Dw.r mi Qm....

We -ex ver belr..r ~ prele .S.. tieheg..U ,e .t

do wanr AL~wA S!3. muTE. MUSTPAUMIK. Proprietor.

IT YOU DONT TAKE THE STAND-ARD YOU DOK'T OUT THU NEWE.

Union Famil Theaternatl. P. aease, Hanson r

Snar" Nk., satia d.os aetnd uy h.8Aiday I h ieadle btarte I M thebsAle n nId and Miss Keith knul

Supported bya Cmspsy of rte, Us.eeslesce is Aides S..emeia

FABIO ROMANIA romeatte melodrama, i. the eighth yas .t itsematisued smesss. Greatest of Nage sadseesie Etteets.

MISS GRACE HUNTERI. Wer Great /ire, stereeptlsem sad Spas.111 Dameases hekw ear psd ma

Week Pey. 7-Tee DAZZLES.

It's an Old SayingThat bread Is the staff of lie.. Buthow disappointing it would be withoutthe coffee.

IN COFFEEWe make a specialty and can pleaseboth your taste and your pocketbook.Our straight Mocha and Java is thetalk of the town, it's flavor is notequaled anywhere.

Price per pound 40c

Our Mocha and Java Blend Is a won.der, equal to any 40c Coffee in town.

Price J3cOur Santas Blend, similar in appear-

ance and flavor to Java Coffee, makesa delightful cup.

Price per pound ascIf you like strong coffee, our Golden

Rio is a winner.

Price per pound isc

Miners' Cash GroceryCorner Meae and Galk... Bette.

A. BOOTH.

MADAME

iAtlie Wpepr SturetzkptPrima Donna Soprano

ase opened a eless for

VOICE CULTUREShe will be in Butte on Wednesdays

and Thursdays each week, and willgaive lessons from 9 a in. until 10 p inand will receive from I to 3 p. m. ather studio, room :. 217 N. Main street.Will also accept engagements for con-ce rt s.

SPil II 013 P[1811

DR. W. TODDWhile Rebeidladg emvsed to Seems Si

and 3s owsteq Sleek, *e*. Park aadMats Streets. Saste.

Established 1IM. for the treatment ofSyphilis and Venereal diseases in everyform, and all Private. Chroale. Sleod.Skin and destroying diseases; loes of wiser

I in young, middle-aged and prematurelyold men; Rheumatism. Strictures. Pliesand Rupture and a general e'ee practice.Diseases of women eclentlbeally treated.Medieotes incladed in treatment.

T R. niAA & muEmMe.pital sad Ooees aorer Querts and

Alaska streets. SPtte Moets Te l- .j1 lef 3s aer Aalbame