Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1886, Page 8

APPEALING TO THE JUDGES. The Accused Man's Attorneys Ask for s1ons—Other Matters of Local Moment, Cone TLauer's Trial, The Lauer case was called in the dis trict court yesterday morning, Judge ville oceupying the bench fair attendanee of attorneys, seat w oceuvied in the chamber, but not a lady was among the number Jolin Lauer was present, clad m a neat business suit, He was elean shaven and looked and acted composed. Messrs Thurston and Savag torneys, Mr., Estelle alone state, General Cowin being engaged in a st which has now gone to the jury, be fore Judge Wakely Judge Savage wis the appeared ns his at lirst to and spoke as follows: On account of due, er and free frati i"‘“'“ gooa order and weli this commumity s before r shall be v the decency of rved tor members of the bar and that there shall be no such diszi scenes as took place. during the when counsel were obliged to tignt t into the court 100m and when old men were counsel and had not the fist had (o stay outside until they were sent for. Sitting at this very table, I saw looking over my shoulder, when L was'writing an im- portant paper, a man who was carefully reading every Word which 1 was writing—an attorney at ‘this bar, L am sorry to say, and, in less fhan half an 'hour, I have no “doubt, all parties swhose interest 1t was to know sucli things were advised of what I had written. | Zht in just mysell and counsel on the that” it was no one who had anything o do with this case, but, if your honor recoltects, the erowds that eanie here at Ko'clock in the morning and staid until even- ine, bringing their Tunch with them, filling this court room with aTorrid, foul atmos: phere which made me for months atterward &ick, 1 believe your nonor will agree with me it some change ought to take plce. 10 i due to my client to say that this bar was jillled with hostile women, 1 do not. caro way be said in_contradition of it. 1t filled with women who near the jury, whoby their countanees, gestures and audible language, attempted to influcnce the jury even commenting on the language of "y nesses and the conduct of the case, comment- ing on the remarks of counsel with the sole desire of influencing that jury. If your honor doubts it, I will bring aftidavits of the jurors — who lieard th remarks, these hostile lances and these gestures, The courts W 1ol by the other side are to be open. Does thot mean that the courts are to be ov Are they to be open to every one that wishes to come after the court room is full? It so, there is no ehance for justice, Your honor knows that whatever judgment is passed upon the question it has been decided and again that the language that “‘the courts are open” means that suitors, witnesses and parties shall right to come not that the courts kb rly sanse 1 know tht “In'n le come l)u\l it sheritr, rder. any issued that ¢ than the ofticers of the court embers of the bar having business he and witnesses who are not only summoned 10 attend the trial, but who are” to be called s00n or are actually u. amination and |}m dofendant in the present within the bar, Judge Neville— will think the matter over and see what orders will be proper to make I cousulted Judge Wakeley with reterence to what we should do at the " other trial, what orders should be made, if any could be made, and we came to the conelusion that we had no right to reasonably exclude could get into the building to Liear”the trial, but 1 understand now that your request is exclude from the Mr. Savage—Yes, or se be your honor, and in addi- tlon fo the audience Toom only those shail be allowed to come who ean_ reasonably be ac- commodated, accommodated with “seats it I Beems to me,at any rate nabie accommo- dated, and that avenues of aceess to this court room be kept el That winly, is not an unreasonable 1 feel, at ny age, the exceeding difliculty of speaking and trying cases in the foul airof a court room whieli is enough to sicken a stronger man than 1. I did not getover it for ma me, iy not by way of any threat, but I Know from a ¢, which I have had from professional me Lo not eare to do it. r. Thurston—1 wish to add a word. 1 thoroughly azree with my associate, J udze Savage, that the matter of people atfending trials in court rooms is absolutely, necessa’ in the discretion of the proposition can tis a right that fairness apd im- inst Iln' inva- ul rily and entirely court, 1 do not think that be questioned by any one. the court has to protect the partiality of its proceedings Fibn o anvbody. I wish part cur with i in_the suggestior that this bar be kept free from y to vasion by liose who came hiere for the express purpose of intimidating and affecting the conduct of the jurors. On the last tri inst our protest made in this court ro are well known te securing the convietion of were permitted to sit so close to members of the jury that they could easily nave reached thei with outstretehed arin, and jurors upon that panel, many of them, Have informed me, as well satisfied at the time, that these women constantly, from making, .||mm [t Jurors near thein re- y Al to this defendant, |I.ul.~4||'|~lunln' character agal for tho defense as they ing the acts of counsel, and in every way directing to the jurors thei all s0rts of smiles, (rowns and expres- tified, slons, And there was so much of this that some urors told me that, although ored to exclude these from th train court to it who were doing those things were wel dressed and apparently well-appearing in the eity of Omal 1 can support the afidavits saton tiw p women sitting in 'the immediate vicinity the jury is true of a large number there during the course of the trial, As soon as court adjourned, and before the jury re- tired, the ladies formed a procession and f passiug around in line, would turn_and stare ono at a time upon' the defendant as if lie was some wild beast ina cage. 1 say it is disgraceful to the city and to any court of justice, It was a new thing, an unexpected thing, 1t w. could not have been anticipated either by counsel or court, 1t was a matter coming u& in a burricd way as the trial progress think that we are well aware that num- of us were to blane, court are to be exciused on tho first trial. I think that it 13 now our duty to urge wore strongly than we did before some other course of procedure. 1 think, perhaps, if we d, on the former lnnl. insisted more strongly, the court would have held with us, but we were taken, as 1 suppose the court “These thin by reason S, Were aequ submitted to, h.e Erew iumnerceptibly secmed Inpossible fo stem |lm tide aft was once permited to flow ool quietide of the case, a rule ean be adopted that will prevent anything of this and cer- tainly humanity as well as just that some action of this kind be taken, Judge Neville—With reference to this order 1 will take a listle time and think this matter ver, T must say 1 atever was said_and done best I could, end if there was any dielal I did not see it. There was made to me that perhaps 1 had better eaution eertain lad ar the jury. 1 did that u-|| : 1o s 10 me, that trial us anything, © emplovd t1did not. Lt 1l wrobg they should bhave cal 1. Alx, Estelle—Ou behalf of myself 1 am per- JOIN TAUER'S SECOND TRIAL. It wae Commenced Yesterday Morning in acting for the inmmal that the tme one who y weeks after the last trial and it would be unsafe for that it would be unsafe for me to go through such another ordeal and i requost ay to day, were st the attention of the aise o persons N, me-half of the jurors who , and what is true of the who were 1t was a matter that that the counsel and the seed in and But now, in the ni p.’.mh-ly announced dwl and was compelled (o examine g preju- atement as sitting where ¥ led my attention pectly willing that the court should m some order as it mAay seem proper, t s0 far a8 the suggestion of the gentlen concerned that_neither of them woul been more ready conrt to any improper conduct in comversation in the resence of neither one of them would have be willing to call the attention of thi: f:'llV than 1 would. he court overriled the demurrer offered in | the and arecess was taken until 2 o'clock int afternoon. SAC OF ARBOR LODGE. He Comes to Omaha With a Dear Friend. J. Sterling Morton, smiling, appearance yesterday morning in the rotunda of the Paxton, his dismond and onyx rings flashing from tne ger of his left hand and ov cased in twisted gold ample scarf. ‘I have come up here with a namesake, though not not Kinsman, Thomas Morton, who is desirous of meet mg Dr, — 1 want to have you meet him. He'll be in here in a few minutes. middle fin- cameo en He is now over sixty years of ag think, and is postmaster at_Nebraska City, ‘and proprietor of the News. Ile stuck the hrst stick of type in the te ritory of Nebraska, It w done at Bellevie, in 1 old mission hounse in Nove N g acopy of the paper the Palladivm. The reading of the shek was to the effeet that the type was the first setin the te and mentioned the name of the he reporter, y as the Omaha Herald is concerned, is not taken from the post- oftice o [ understand from a little cv,uil) I bave seen somewhere The Hel 'In its attack upon Secretary Bayard? asked the reporter. i ‘Well, \nu know Bayard is not a Ne- ras . hat do you nnderstand to be the condition of the democratic senatorial struggle i this state?” “I'do not know. [ have !.\kon little in terest in it. 1 have not conv sree on the subject RAIL NOT Mr. Clark’s Departure—Other Matters, Peraonal and General. Mr. S. H. H. Clark left on the afternoon train for New York, whither he goes in response to a telegram from Jay Gould, to consult with that magnate about the volicy he is to pursue as the new general anager of the Missouri Pacific. Mr. ark will return to Omaha in about a week, close up his aftairs here and lea . Louis, where he will assume the f his position. ‘The appointment a feet at once, and already civeulars have been sent out announeing the f Everywhere Mr. Clark’s appointment is regarded fitting tribute to a man of pronounced executive abihty, foresight and \d sugncity. Ylark’s position as president of the lh-n line will ‘probably not be filled, that road is now really a part of the M souri Pacifie system. = Speaking of the Belt line yesterday Mr. Clark smd: *‘Yes, it tem of suburban’ trains lished on the Belt road. spring. As early, possibly, s Dimins dle of April.* SUNDAY CLOS1 What Marshal Cummings Has to Say About It. “What do you expeet to do about com- pelling the saloons to close their front doors on Sunday?” was asked of Marshal Cummings yesterday. ‘L aon’t propose to do anything about it,”’ replied that official. “I can’t com- pel the saloon men to do anything of the sort.” “Bul the mayor says that you can and he that he has ordered you to do it,” can’t help that. Thelaw provides that saloons shall be closed altogether on Sunday. It don’t mention any such half- way course as the closing of the front doors on that day. 1If I can get the sup- port that I need and must have I can en- force the law. Otherwise it is uscless to make any arrests. Let the committee of citizens call on me and I will have a tulk with them about the matter, I ean give them a few pownts that will open their eyes.” . —— Will Be fed Dug McGuire, who is well known to the police as a_smooth young thicf, and has already, though less than tweaty-one years old, served a term in the ven, 1s nin jail. Last Wednesday he was ed from the county jail, from a ive days’ sentence on bread and Shortly after that a mysterious robbery occurred, som wines rs being taken. A day or two McGuire and seen trying to dispose of some nd the supposition is that Alc- Guire knows something about the rob- bery. te on this supposition the potice ha ested him, He is now Tocked up awaiting a hearing. twent water. suloon and eg: Police Court, Three persons charged with intosica- tien were brought before his honor this morning. Two of them were women Betsy Brown, a colored damsel, had been on a protracted spree. She was sent up days. Belle Preston reccived a 0 and costs. Chris Bouge was riged suspicions characters wore in for trial. Six were and one held, An old named Nicho! who s ly *‘off his balance,” was sent up be brought A Horse On His Read. A very serious accident hap pe day to Gus Hurst, & farmer the vieinity of Florence lake. He was leading a horse to water when another umal kicked at the one following him, using it to rise suddenly in the air and jump upon Hurst, ivl]m,I him to th ground, and stepping heavily upon his nead with fresh, sharp shoe T'he head and face were frightfully disfigured, and i Mon ding in the wounds were most painful, = Dr, Carpenter, assistant Union Pacitie sur 5 called and attended Hurst’s ng him in as comfortable a n us possibl Attacheq, attachment was i An morning by Judge Helsley Saunder, eigar manufacturer, ned yesterday against C. ¥ 1010 Nortk xteenth street. It was granted at the instance of M. F, Phillips and Hausen & Woodlandt, both of whom have accounts against the defen ing $72 Other complaints it ois expected soon be served i Alarge consignment of Antelope Sad- dies received by the Omaba Commission Co., 51y South Tath st.; for sale clicap. Not Guilty, Yesterday morning the jury i the case of Swindler and Wells, the Denver lands in Nebraska, agreed upon a verdiot out ‘all night, agreed upon a verdict of “'not guilty."” reported They had been THE e Are have call the attention of the | asked him what K Very made his reposing upon his named | ‘is a the district graded street, w court, anothor young men aceused of being implicated in° a scheme to defraud the government out ot certain having and after some trouble 1 ¥1,200 per capia per y car. It OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNES DECEMBER SE As Well as Pay, Will Not be Divalged | by the Revival Managers. A reporter for the BEE yestesday morn- ing called upon Me,P. C. Himebaugh, and the Sam Jones revival “Well,” he said, “the expenses have idited by the ministers of the eity, and they have made up their minds not to make the matter public. I feel that the public have confidence in the minis- tors to feel thateverything has been care- fully and isfactorily attended to them. The receipts, meluding the colic tions at the meetings in the exposition building, the subseri and eyery thing else in the way of money raised for the undertaking, amounted to nearly £3,000. I will « here that the amount of money given SamJones, while smaller than he had ever received before from a city of the size of Omuha=—80,000 in ants—was satisfactory to that gentic and he so declared lnmself before he de- parted,”” Mr. Himebaugh declined to state what was the amount paid Mr. Jones. While_the reeeipts were considercd Himebaugh said that if it been for the liberality of the s of the exposition building, kind been ptions liberal, Mr had 1 not Al other s, whose ness was appre we would not have been able to le so gooa a showing. There was auite a number of those little acts which helped us out nicely.”” Mr. Himebaugh reiterated the opinion of Sam Jones that the increase in the menbership of the churches would bo about five hundred, while he felt that 1,00 would be so effi 0 become active wor ofore lain Another Grade Damage Case—A Ver- dict for the City. For a number of days past Judge Ne- ville and a jury have been engaged in lu\x\rmg the case of Schaller vs. Omaha, an action to recover the sum leged damages of plaintifl on of the grading of California -fourth streets. The ease was submitted to the jury at the adjournment of court Monc with instructions to bring in a sealed verdiet, ' Il'( in favor of the ¢ ty W An-'unlI v the juryin a few min returned and fiied yesterday morn ng. In view offthe importance of the ense asaffecting zrade damage cases, the result is worthy of something move than pass- ing notice. There are now pending in court something like one hundred suits, involying grade damages aggregating npwards of $200,000. "he case of Mrs, Schalle hich relates to her property oppos ghton col- lege, has been regarded as possessing as much or more it than the average of cases brought against the city. In view of the outcome in this se, there can be Iittle hope of recovery in the other actions still pending It is fortunate for the city that onr juries are disposed to take a fair and lib- eral view of the benefits resulting from the improvements of our streets, which have so largely contributed to the sue- cess of the city. Otherwise the city would be compelled to grade and improve all private prupurn along the line of a hich woula practic Iy end all improvements of this character. DISTRICT COURT CHANGES, The Liawyers Will Hold an Important Meeting Saturday. Mention has been made in the BeE of the fact ths the subject of an increased number of judges for the courts of this and other dis- ated by the awvers of the cit have taken the matter up and the f m}lq call has been issued o the Members of the Ba Third Judicia remen: One of the most portant duties of our next legisiaturo. will bo 10 provide relief for our overurdened district For the purpose of determining the being amt tricts, wa B ciation. means bost ftted, in your opinion, fo produce the that relief we, subseribers, do hereby call a meeting of said bar to o held in the court houseon Saturday, the Lith day of De- cember, 1 t 1:50 p. . v not be amiss to say that among the propositions which will "be discussed on that oceasion will be the changing of the boundaries of the district, the ¢ lishing of a municipal conrt for Omaha and the increase of the nummnber of judges: J. C, Cowin, E. 11, Scott, George B, Lake, Frank Irvine, W. J. Connell, Este \I~lnl"l)m| ry, enned, Wakeley, \lm irity, Sh Bartholomeyw, Bevins, Maloney, Clarkson, Smyt Poppleton, FWE i, We approve the '""'\l' Wakeney, JAMES NEVILLE, Judges,” DAGGETI'S CONFilSSIONS, How His Story is Received—A Thirst tor Notoriet “Taint gotnuthin’ to say’ was Daggett’s sullen response yester when asked by & BEE reporter as to whether he had really fired the Barker block intention- ally. It will be remembered that the particnlars of Daggett’s second confes sion to the police were printed in the BEE yester Yesterday Daggett was v and refuses to talk much al It was learned by sporterhowever, that he made another confession to Jailer MeDonald i whicl Il he substantinted and repeated the one he had made to Officer Whalen. *l fired the Barker I:Im k b & wanted to gef for that ten_ days water'” he said to MeDo you the whole truth if I penitentiary.” Both of Dagget's confessions ceived with considerable meredu many quarters, The impression now ail that he is a crank, with a thirst for notoriety and a desire for free lodging. Thirty days on bre water might teach him £ announc urn at onc he has friends. He has with a ticket 'ry reticent put the matter il S tell to go to the Jesson or two. been furnishe ELMORE ALK, It Shows Original Views in Matters of Insanity, In yesterday’s paper was published a report of the proceedings at the mecting held Monday night for the purpose of yancing the the national conference A reporter for the Bre hud an interview with Mr. Elmore, who was one of the leading lights of the meeting. He is president of the state board of cha s and re form in Wisconsin, and, while devoted to the amelioration of inmates of all state reformatory or charitable institutions, is especially’devoted to the earing for this insane. He has been devoled to the business for sixteen years, and auring that time I been ‘a member of the present boar He claims that there are now aver 2,600 insane people in his state, or nearly one for every 500 inhab- tants. The cost of Y"“\'l‘“lll room for these he estimates at between §1,100 and was nd, it the same time, more benefit to those in need of atte The county upon and how a numb d been the expenses of | 14 coordingly hit - of counties are ' UNHEARD-OF VALUES. For several days past, we have been constantly receiving new addi= ions to our already immense stock, | expressly for our establishment here in Omaha, and they must and will and reductions on low prices will help us to do |so. Among the new arrivals we have 900 heavy Overcoats, in all To give you an idea how these goods are being | slaughtered we enumerate the following prices: »100M<,ns Heavy Chinchilla Beaver Storm Overcoats, cassimere lined extra length, with laree fur collar and cuffs, at $8. This same class of coats were sold only a week ago tor $13.50. Chinchilla Overcoats, lined with fine ser Former price $13.75. from the state the system in vogue in the keeper to every four | county ~\-|~m only six are s count, \ In«!vlmmvu These goods were manufactured re l\n\\‘ fourte re being m.m | be sold, if low prices, hink that they know any more do any more for, grades and colors. ir Improvement of |9.,~ regularity indiv uln uls of consee ,u- uce, bers which are being cor argely in excess 75 All Wool Beaver satin sleeve lining, at $9.75 100 Plain, Smooth All Wool Beaver Overcoats, double breasted and elegantly trimmed, at $10 50. at any other establishment at $15. Dark Striped Overcoats, trimmed with ifur collar and cuffs in black and brown, This coat sells commodation always bef 'S FORNEWSPAPT The Omaha Ty ply House for Printers and dry and Sup 65 Heavy D Another lot of our celebrated $3.60 Overcoats, which are fully worth $6. We also received about 20 different styles of childrens’'and boys’ Overcoats. For children from 4 to 12 years of age we have a very neat fur trimmed Overcoats for $1.95;worth at Tleast $3. We call your attention to 300 neatly gotten up Childrens’ Suits, from 4 1013 yearsat $1.85. These suits were sold formerly at $2.75. All of the above described goods are selling now very rapidly and we would advise allintending purchasers to examine them hefore sizes are broken. All goods at one price at - THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ha is prepared at all times to outfit ers on short notice with presses, borders, inks, sticks and rules, and in fact in the line of printers Better terms composition, and publishers’ nd more liberal 1 |I|.m by wlnhn-' n. Huyiog NORE Hoke: in the printing line bought and wl.l Se .vuwl hand \mm!s often have gro our monthly t lists of good to time proclaims uneq cond hand mater ¢ and from time alled bargains in- Howardand ing of the central W. y afternoon, 3 o'cloce Allthe men to be present. good ‘|||~| ol vking in the aro iftvited to bs pro - A large consignment of Antelope Sad- a Commission for sale cheap nt nf Antelope Sad- ha C uumnwum ed by the Omal 9 South 13th MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER 0AK STOVES #® RANGES. Thora is not a cooking apparatus Folid Oven Door, but thattho loss in woig from twanty-five Lo forty per cont. of the T other words, a rib of beof, weighing ten pounds if Tonsted madium to well-done will lown threo pounds, ‘The same roasted in the Charter Oak Range using the Wire Gauze Oven Door loses about one pound. Toallow meat to slirink 1a to oo a large portion of its juicos and flavor. The Abraw do not acparate, and 3t bocomes tovglh, tastelous aud unjalatenble. Nebraska National Bank Paid up Capital. liiglnh mmnm from Ar rived in this d their posts except company G, Real Lsrnte The following trat ies, Cashier. Lewis S. Reed. H.'W. Yutes, ‘ormick to A. Hutteram and and 8, block 4, McCormick’s 20 add, w d—81,100, s \[u ormick to |l<m\ 3, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, 12th and Farnam Sts nking Busmess T S h'l ullllu'l\ to SteCormiees 5 b v mes and wifeto F , block 5, Ames’ Plice, w d— A Geacral Bu SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIRGULARS ANO FHIBE LisTs, muel J. Chambers and_wife to .lulm 1 lick, being part ‘ot lots 101 ml & Caldwell’s add, w d—S telndelsshon to lel( S xlllll wd N. W. HARRIS BANKERS, CHICAGO. Of Counties, Cities and others of pught and sold. Eastern office 68 Devonshire st.. ‘ence solicited. THE LOUIS THE LOUIS THE LOUIS VELVETEEN XAMINER muy tr ot touch und sight without :hmnunng s other thun the GENOA VE: l\\lhl’\ E With- y NenkAskA Crrv. N ndlew M .luhn\on lot 2, g s add, w d—81,000, Leah Kendisand Husban add, W d—%450, Tungate (trustee) to G and 14, block 17, Bedford Place, Mehane to John P, Cuer, < West Side add, w d—$150, Otto lobeck and wi lot 14, Bonfiela, w d. \lnm B. Selby lln D 2 to John D. Cowie, C. s. RAYMONlj, RELIABLE JEWELER, Wa.tches. Diamonds, Fme Jewelry, Silverware ing a specialty. All work warrant- 300, niel Ayers, lot 4, block 0. Al\lhnn) J. llmulll 10 Muu 8 add, W d o Kranser, lot iden’s add, w Prices the low ed. Corner Douglas 5, block 11, Myers, Richard & $400. = City of Omaha to Guy © feet of lot 1, blozk 15, q e John Simmons and_wife 't “Thompson, part of nwi of nel; Stireing Up the I the saloon man, m-n.plm.u in |m||t| I to stund int¢ Simmons _and Thompson, part of nw'y 13, w d—8400, City (rl'”ln Hl A to VIETEE NGLAND, nnd must founded with any other velvete ey vird of the GENUINE | Tand & GUARANTER companics every NOTE WEL] <D Kioin houses to prostitutes on Capitol between Ninth iounces that if possible, the disreputable combination ud he knows 1 W i Plockan i L R s il 1 ] \‘nl\ s subdivision of jon with the \ll\; lots 6 .m:l i I) ock 89, and in no other way intends to br nd husband to Peter N L block 471, Grandview, w d— N. B, FALCONEZR, west 35 of lot 815 Lena l)lln k m(l Imxl).m»l to block 411, Crand- the owners of Iz.anlwa.y Tlme Ta.ble McCormick and others to Anton n P’aeorny, lot 25, block 4, Deer Park, w d— s, Cflr Capito: ive nua YOI THYTREATMENT OF asl, Chronic & Surgical Dlseaw"). The following is tho k and others to Anton 4, Deer Park, w d their depot, cor, ts: trains on'tho I, & M St J, & C. B. from the I & M others from tho Union Paci lm L A or i W ebst nd wife to 0, |\’ Schol C, outh Omaha, w man dlul “lh or correapond w d wife to Chester A. er cnablea 8, (o, (rcat many ca tiley s subdiyision, SAPPIHIRES, ticm AR on Deformities Curvatures of Diskases or W Catarrh, Bronclt y signed by grea$ care the leading nhalors, Braces, Trussos, and urgical Appliasices, man. | Tramsfer Dopot at acts are signed by the secret Western league tne ll kinds of Medical snd ufactured and for xale. The only reliable anale Spamal tLis summer, have been re- ceived direct chrough the CUSTOM and can now he seen at onr dedical Insttulo making b Nervnus Biseases x m Gon DISEAS , ROCK 1SLAND & unds which’ secured for the next sei will report on ting to be held next CHICAGO & NO3 establishment, oit from i #ysiem ¢ o o . | without me e ot 2llt) oo CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY oonte “",”’””'/ the nin ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL chase of these goods ave invited to in- JAnd postaie VATE ‘circULAR TO T, AND NERVOUS DinbANLS CHICAGO, MILWAUK speet our large and fine stock and avail themselves of IMPORTERS’ PRICES ! Max Meyer &Bro PEOPLES THEATER ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME, Hicks &wéaw ers coLonED mNsTnELs ai SR AVES, the greatest Compan Presented 1 Minstr Grand Parade Drill. Duily &t noon by the % . or, SBYrmiL, GoNok STRICTURE, AND ALL UiiNARY ORGANS, OF sei s oF THE GENI ry of your case for BIOUX CITY & PACIIIC, y m FIOM OIS IVAT na ty rooms for the s Board and attendance Address all Letters to (fimha Medical and Surgical lnsmure £or. 13th 5L and Canitel Ave.. OMAHA, N I Mm and ¥ xpress SOUTIW A 1D MISEOURL PACIFIC E.T. ALLEN, M, D. SPECIALIN Via Pladtsaonth NORTIW AL, 0 12a.m. 210 4 WANTED! Ladies to Work tur Us at Their Own | §1 lo $10 Per We»l Lun Beflm llz M de POWDER Abzolutely Pure. A marvel of nve Bund and s This powder never varies. purity, strength and wholesomeness: economical than y cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of luw test, Roval Basing Powder Gou 408 Wall St ui.fll‘,‘?’, ‘Sureel, Chicop