Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1889, Page 5

{ : BEE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1889 JUDGE DUNDY CANNOT DECIDE What is the Argument in the Case of Burrus vs Miller. LAMBERTSON'S ELEGANT BRIEF, An Argument Regarding Evelyn Miller to Show That a Writ of Habeas Corpus Cannot be Granted—Conrt News, The long continued litigation between Tnomas and Catherine Burrus and Louis B, Miller for the possession of little Evelyn Miller, tne ten-year-old child of the latter, oame up again Tuesday in the federal court and the brief filed by G. M. Lambertson, attorney for Mr. and Mrs, Burrus, is probab- 1y one of the most able and interc ments of its kind court. At the time the case wag decided the judg- ment of the court was in favor of the father, holding that ho was entitled to the custody of the child. Grandfather Burrus at once served notice of an appeal to Judge Brewer who, when the matter was brought before him, sustained Judge Dundy in his decision. ‘Then Mr. Burrus gave notice that he would carry the case to the Buprome court of the United State Immediatly afterward Miller made appli- catiod to Judge Dundy for a writ of habeas Lorpus to obtain posséssion of the child. The reply of the respondent’s aitorney is based upon the following propositions : Thal while the subject mattor of the smt s under its control the court may at aay time stay its hand befors it surrenders the cus- tody of the subject in dispute on the discovery that it has power to hear, try and determine the controversy, that the court can always control its own process, that the fiual judgment of the court is the allowsnce and the issuance of a writ, and that there is no final judgment until the writ is issued’ and that the whole matter 18 under the control of the court; that this principle ap- plies to judgges as well as to conrts, tho stat- ute fixing no period when jurisdiction lapso: ) That in this cuse the United States district ceourt is without jurisaiction, the power in a caso of this kind is not conferred by the stitution, and to bring it within the judicial power of the United States it must arise under the coustitution or laws made in pur- suance thereof or be a controversy between citizens of different stutes. ‘Lhat this suit is not a controversy between $citizens” of different states, tho petition failing to allege that Miller is a “‘citizen” of a different state from Mr. Burrus. It only alloges that Miller is a “resident” of Ohio and Burrus and wife of Nebraska, which specific, as is shown 'in the Robertson vs Cease when it ‘was Leld *‘that when the jurisaiction of a court of the Uuited States depends upon the citizenship of the parties, such citizenship, their residence, must be shown ord.” Hence their being no alle- gation in the petition that Miller was u citi- zen of a state different from that of Burrus and his wife, and no such fact appearing in the record there is u fatal jurisdictional de- fect. This argument is not an old one by any means, und i3 a point worth considering, but attorneys who heard the argument of Mr, Lambertson soy that the second part of the brief is the clinchel It is this: That the real person interested in this con- troversy is the child, velyn Milter, ana taking that view the contention is between parties of the same state. Further that secticn 754 of the revised statutes provides that the application for the writ shall bo *'slgned by the person for whose relief it is {ntended, setting forth the facts concern- g the detention of the party strained,” which is manifest the person suffering @ privation of lLiborty 1s the real party in interest on one mide und those imposing the restraint on the other side of the controversy. The mere fact that the writ issues at the suggestion of some other person do such other person the real party d. To support this proposition counsel quoted & case almost identical with this—Hurd on Habeas Corpus, 152, where the court held that the right of the child to her liberty is the question involvei, not the rights of the yarents or grandparents to the child. Hence the writ of habeas corpus which the law gves for the enforcement of the civil rights of personal liberty must be instituted by the person interested. Tne third point made is that federal courts only have jurisdiction 1n habeas corpus when the person interested is restrawed of his likerty by authority or under color of nuthor- ity of the United States or held in custody in Violation of the constitution or laws of the United Stutes, and under the act of 1789, which is still in force, the case of u father claiming the custody of en infant is not one by which & habeas corpus can issue by a court of the United States. Jounsel quoted extensively from decisions of the United States supreme court to sup- port his position and made an eloquent effort:. The attorneys for Miller will be heard this morning. The jury inthe case of Olmstead and Purdy o *d with passing counterfeit money re- tired at 4:30 yesterduy afternoon and up to the time of adjournment had not returned a vordict. The court instructed them to re- turn a sesled ver VALUE OF A FRANCEF E. sting aocu ever presented o any Xt is Beipz Ascertainedin the District Courr, Judge Clarkson is hearing the case of the Herald Printing company vs The United Press association, This is a suit for dam- #goes in the sum of $10,000 alleged to have been sustained by the Herald company by the sale.of the United Press franchise to the Globe Printing company of Council Bluffs, “Che Herald claims to have owned the exclu- sive franchise when the sale to the Globe was made, The Randall damage case, on trial before Judge Doane, presents some very interest- ing wud uliar features. Max Randall sturted west some mounths ago with his littie Doy in a car on the Burlington road, the car being partly loaded with household goods. The train had a collision near Haveloc Lincoln, ant the car in the Randalls wero traveling was v entangled in the debris that they could not escape. A car containing coal oil was in the wreok and e of the tanks ex- ploded, burning Randall so seriously that he died a fow days later, while the boy cs- caped, but was so badly buroed that be stili beurs the scars of tho wreck. The defense of the railway company is that the fire was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp which Randall carried contrary to theorders of the company. A number of prisoners were arraigned bo- fore Judge Hopewell and all pleaded not guilty, They were . W. Hodson, larceny as bailee; Willum Dawson aud Henry Scith, burglary; John Green and Bryan Lnson, grand larceny; Lloyd Smith, grand larceny, and Tim Corbelt, larceny from the person, ‘There is a legal puzzle up for solution by Judge Wakeley. A. W. Fioney hired B, J. Coy to build house. T'wo 1msurance com- panies insured the house for §500, muking the policies payable to Finney instead of to Coy. The house was burned down and Finney Orew the insurance money, which be paid to E.C. Bryanton a debt. The Star Union Luwber wmpln‘g has now brought suit wgainst Bryant, Finney, Coy, the two insur- wnce companies and W, G. Albright, the mvltlnur of the ground, for an $1,100 lumber ¥ Sberiff Coburn has commenced suits, as Sssignee of the Bank of Omaha, against the following varties on rrumhmry notes 3 D. Swith, $500; Cora H. Sloman snd E. . Sherwood, $4,000; Peter (Goos, $11,830.07 Goodrich Hall ussociation, $200, g Tusist on having the genuine Red Croas Cough Drops, 5 cents per box. Bold everywhere, he Btrike at the Cooper Shons. Ttie coopers at the Omaha cooperage works At Burlington place biave struck against a re- duction of wages and tho works are now ata standsuil, 1n a conversation with one of the leaders #f the men their version of the affair was given as follows: *‘The wea, most of them married, romoved their families from other placos with great trouble and at considerable expense under & positive agreement of stoady work and came under a contract to rec Q.conts por barrel. As 8000 ns the men had Fomoved hero had lo- cated and tho works were well supplied then coment reduced the wages from 40 cents to # cents per barrel, jay, when this reduction was I, eight of the men quit, but ined nearly thirty who continued k on till the unfon could take action Saturday night. The action of the union was against the reduction and Monday morn- ing some ot the men went to work. On being cailed on at the works Superin- tendent Charles L Schafer snid that the company had omployed thirty-cight men. On Iast Tuesday he had_received a telogram from the president ordering him to shut down, Thinking it uafair to snut down und throw the men out of employment in winter he asked the foreman if the men would con- sent to a reduction from 40 cents to #5 cents per barrel rather than have the works shut down. Asacnting to this reduction Mr. Schafer communicated with the president d asked permission to continue work, and as directed to use his own judgment. It was supposed that all was satisfactory and uothing was known of the strike till Sunday afternoon, whon the action of the coopers’ union was announ o “Wo wero paying,” said the superin- tendent, *10 conts more per barral than any other shop in the country, and ar still to puy 5 cents higher.' We hav competition with Lincoln prison-made ols, Agrain, wo offercd to raise the wages just as tho prices of packages iacreased dur- of the whole raise,wheth men are out and the works are shut down, and that .s all.” Miles® Nerve and Liver Pilla. An important aiscovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nery A uew principie. 'They speedily curo billiousness, bad t torpid liver, piles und constipation. did for men, women aond children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 conts. Samples fres at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, POISON FOR THE INNOCENTS, Milk Inspection in Omana Has Been Abandoned, It will be news to most people, even to the officials of the city government, that there nas not been a drop of milk inspectod in this city for the past two months, ‘I'e sgstemn of milk inspection whic formerly employed wus shown by U to have been perfectly spectors could not de Th ed milk, y used a lactometer, which .only showed the specitic gravity of the fluid into which it was dibped. Said an ex-milkman to a reporter in the presence of Inspector Heckstein, “'sr. Heckstein has tested milk in my wugon aod pronounced it 80 proof and in that milk I had put three gallons of water. Andf I turned that can over 1 could have shown you red suear i the bottom.” Mr. Hickstein admitted that the statement could be, and it doubtiess was, true. “It is for that reason that I nave ceased inspecting milk. [ can'tinspectit, It can't be inspected except by a chemist. I have had a number of tests made and each of them has cost me §. I can’l stand that. ‘““Besides, T wus electad as o meat inspector and not to inspect mili. “‘That was put on to me afterward. 1 have also to inspeet all the fruit. I haven't time to attend to both. To look after the meat of one-half of the city is all I can do. I under- stand all about meat; have been a butcher ail my ife. But there was no use for me to try and detect adulterated milk. Nobody, 1 said, except a chemist, can dotect it.” “*Has Inspector Farr also discontinued his nspection “He has.” “Why1" *‘For the same reason Lave given you.” “'Is there much adulterated milk sold in this city?” | With a shrug of his shoulders ana a sig- nificant smile.] *O. sure,” **How do you know ! “*Well, when I was told to look after mili, the milkmen held a meetiog and appointed a committee to call on me to ask me to hold off tll January 1. They had$some contracts that ran til that time," “What aid yon do?” “Why I told them that they had themselves away.” ‘Thisisa cheerful state of affairs for pa- rents 1o consider. Somo time ago the coun- cil was asked to legistate on the subject, but turued a deaf ear. riven Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervousness and hysteria are soon_curcd by Dr. Miles Nervine, Free samples av Kuho & Co.'s 15th and Douglas. SULFPHURIC BREATH, The Possessor of it Most Likely a Former Omahan, William Jackson, alandscape photographer ot Middlebury, Vt., and who is possibiy the same gentleman who lived in Omaba in 1869 and 1870, and married a cousin of the late John Campbell, has developed into some- thing of a physiological wonder. He can is breath like a gas jet without any ficial aid. no di=covery of this remarkable trait was accidental and occurred one evening about 10 o'clock when he lighted a lamp with a match, and then with a breath of wr sought to blow out the mateh, Instantly his breath wok fire witn @ - slight explosion, Jackson gasped with fright, and the flame of the combustible air entered his mouth and blistered his tongue, His lips and face also suffered, and his mustache, eycbrows and the hair above lus eyebrows were singed to a marked de- gree. The man was at first badly frightened and his wife, who was a witness of the occurrence, screamed with alarw. After waiting an hour to see if there would ba a repetition of the pbenomenon, Jackson went to bed. The nextinorning he consulted his physician, Dr, T. E. Quinby, who recog- nized the case @8 @ siugular one, and engaged & writer to report it for the medical journal The truth of the reports was at first questioned on all sides, but after the mattor was thoroughly investigated it was admitted that such a case might possi- bly occur. Then in 1574 1t was learned that a Buropean medical journal had published a report of asiwilar phenomenon, and musty scientific tomes were searched and one item discovered that substantiated the present, ‘Then Jackson discovered that he could re- produce the phenomenon almost at will, but as the experiment sometimes resnlted in un- pleasant burns he would exhibjt his peculi- arity only on spacial occasions, At last medical men figured out a theory to explain the freak. They came to the con- clusion that it was not the obreath from Jackson’s lungs, but air belched from his stomach, that would take fire. The patient had never been a drinking man, so the gas was not rendered inflammable by the pres- ence of aleoholic vapor, but for years he had ffored from -Imuuur kind of dyspepsia. Dr. Wilham Manlius Swmith, professor of chemistry in the Syracuse medical college, after careful study concluded that food in Jucksou’s stomuch underwent a butyrie acid fermentation, one of the products of which was lLight carbureted hydrogen, sometimes called “marsh gas,” the ‘*‘firedamp” of mines. Juckson understood w little about cheuustry, and one day he went to un old, stagnaut pond and collected w bottle full of Smarsh gas.” When lighted it exploded,and burned precisoly as did his breath. The gas was collected by holdiug the bottlo under the surface of the pouna, stirring up the mud in tue bottom of tho pond, and catehing in the bottle the bubbles of gas as they irose, Jackson is a bright humorist, and as genial @ follow as one ever has thoe pleasure of weeting, He has been a uewspaper man, Indian fighter, photographer, and half a dozen other things. He is also an arvist of nO mean abil Mrs, Johu Campoell, who lives in this city oo the southwest corner of Dodge and Seventeenth strects, is somewhat doubtful a8 to this Willlam Jackson being the gentle- wan of tho same nsme and occupation that married her husband's cousin. She says that the marriage ocourred at her howe in 1870, Jacksou was @& landscape pho- tographer, but she did vot know of his going east, and supposed he was still in Deuver. Are you restless nt night, and har- rassed by & bad cough? Use Dr, J, H. MeLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm, it will secure you sound sleep, and effect a prompt and radical cure, i Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and 82.00 per day, Nellio Wood's Episode With a Brace of Scoundrels. DRUGGED IN THE STREET. She is Then Taken Iato a Bugay From Which, While in Motion, She Jumps at the Peril of Her Life. A Righway Outrage. Nellie Wood is a pronounced brunette of quiet demeanor and retiring disposition. She is a sewing girl in the boot and shoo factory of W. V. Morss & Company. Sho lives at the home. of her uncle, H. H. Ford, 2716 South Tenth streot, Nellie is a heroine. She was abducted on last Saturday night, and finally escaped from the scoundrels whose iutentions were of the basest order. I was goi ay night," sald, ‘“‘about Y T rather dark at tho time. 1 reached Bancroft and Tenth then were two men standing there, There was a light buggy by the sidewalk. The men blocked the and one of them asked mo where Lwas going. I tnought it an insult- ing question und did not answer, but _started torun. Both of them seized me and throw me n the buggy, They must have used something to stupefy me, because I did not fecl all rigut after 1'got in tho carriage. They got in with me and hel my hands, ~ but I couldn't scroam. I don’t know what' they dida to me. L know they drove off. One was on ke seat besido me and the other was behind.' 'Which street did they drive along?" “Idon’t know,” ‘How did you escape from them?" *1jumped out of the buggy at Twentieth and Leavenworth streets, 1t was becoming more light, that is, there were more street lamps, 80 I think they drove along some of the durk streets. The man who was in tho back of the buggy tried to get into the scat. He let go his hold and I jumped and screamed. Then I saw they were afraid and drove off. Then I became stunned and wandered around and, for some time, did not know where I was going. But [ finally found my way and reached my unclo's house.” ‘“What did these men say to you when you ve in the bugey L don’t know. she was When streets, Anyway, they spoke in Have you told your uncle?" Yos." “Did you know or ever see the men bo- fore?” “I never saw them bofore.” “Could you identify them " “Ldon’t know.”’ The nolice have been notified. Some of the girl's friends intend to give the scoun- drels’ a warw reception 1f the latter aro dis- covered. A Puzzle, Why grown men and women with matured reflective powers shouid negiect thewr smail ailments is really a puzzle. Hosts of other- wise seusiblo people thus bewilder conjec- ture. It is one of the things which, as the late lamented Lord Dundreary exclaimed, *‘no fellub can find oat.” Diseases grow faster thau weeds, and, moreover, beget ono another. Incipient indigestion, & touch of billiousness, siight irregularity in the habit of body—what complex and serious bodily disturbance, not local, but generai, do these not beget, if disregarded? Bafile and drive off the foe at the first onset with Hostetter's Stomach_Bitters, sovercign preventives, A constitution invigorated, a circulation en- riched, a brain and stomacn tranquilized b this national medicine, becomes well nigh in- vulnerable. The bitters couateract malaria, rheumatism and kidney complaint. Marriage Lacenses. Licenses were issued to the following par- ties by Judge Shields yesterday: Name und Address. i John P, Anderson, Omaha. ... . Annie L. Anderson, Omaha {John Krag, Omaha { Dora Olson, Omaha. . ... § Lewis B. Horton, Omahia., | Minnie E. Suttle, Omaha, rxons, Omaha, 1 Amalie L. Rethwisch, Calhoun. 8 a blood disease. Until tue poison ia expelled from the system, there can be no cure for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Therefore, the only effective treatment is a thorough coursa of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla — the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous. “X was troubled with catarrh for over two years. I tried various remedies, and was treated by o number of phy ciang, but received no benefit until T began to take Ayer's few bottles of this medi this troublesome complaint and com- letely restored my health, ozgs, Holman'’s Mills, N, “When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec- ommended to me for catarrh, I tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. T became emaciated from loss of appetite and impaired digestion, I hiad nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly deranged. 1 was about discouraged, when a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred mé 10 persons whom it had cured of catarrh. After taking hall a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating this obstinate disense is through the blood.” —Charles H. Maloney, 118 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PHEPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six boltles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. 0YD's (JPERA Hous TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10 and 11, Last Two Performances of Rosina E e | "A Gamo of Cards,” TO-NIGHT, +The Olecus Ride ) YA Doubie Lesson.” (New) And Her London Comedy Company. und.” (New.) r's BAIL" ) (ELiS ‘art was My Lord \n Liver ue 1o Poll.) Now.) BCALE 0F PRICES -Parguet 81.00; parguet of and 81 c and 81.00; genern! admissi and Beats ure aow on sale $ FAUNTLEROY. $ Mrs, Francls Hodg Burnett's Dellghitful Druwatic o & wels, i, i 8 Under the Management of J. H, FRENCH Scale of Lum:n Parquet, nqulw;mulmln. L0 | und S buicony e At v lery o, Maiinee Kjicon, o, Toe aud $1.00. eats will be on sale NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY, Tuesday morning we will commence one of the greatest clearance sales on record. ltis not veryoften that we have occasion to mark down our goods: No competition ever compelled us to reduce our prices for the simple reason that our prices are always away below others, but something stronger than competition---The continued warm weather forces us this time to put the knife deep into our goods. The season is fast closing and we have yet a very large stock to dispose of. Inorder to do it we must give you inducements that will make you buy clothing in spite of any kind of weather, and we will do it. We have neverdissapointed you yet. Beginning Tuesday morning you can have $15, $13.60 and $I2, OVERCOATS AND SUITS The Overcoats come in Kerseys, Wide Wale, Worsteds, Beavers and fine Chinchillas, many of them lined throughout with silk and satin, also Ulsters of Irish Frieze, &c. The suits are in Cutaways and Sacks and consist of very fine Cassimeres, Worsteds, Corkscrews and Cheviots, elegantly made up and all formerly sell- ing at $12, $13.60, $15 and $16.50---all go for $9.75. You can see them in our window. They talk forthemseslves. We cannot send samples of goods from this sale, but will fill mail orders prbmptly and to the best of our ability, when the selection is left to us. All orders for goods from this sale must be accompanied by cash. NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPAN your choice of thousands of $16, T s ey v e s Al KIRK'S AMERICAN FAMILY Ty SYPHILIS uss of the Magie Remedy o only Iy the Cook Remedy . WriLo o us for th A Large Assortment of BOY'S AND MEN'S TOOL CHESTS, A FULL LINE OF ICE TOOLS AT BOTTOM PRICES. B SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 1405 Douglas Sfreet, - Omaha. A CARD FrROM MAX MEYER & BRO. The auction sale which is now in progress at our store has caused so many inquiries that we take this method to answer the inquiries and inform the publicat the same time. The object of the saleis not, as seme have asserted, to get rid of our old stock for the best of reasons, we have none, Noris it a holiday scheme to get the trade—but it is as advertised, to close the retail depart- ment of our jewelry business which we have been desirous of doing for many months, and having failed to find a cus- tomer to purchase the stock entire, and to put the stock in- to our wholesale department not being feasible, we have determined upon an auction sale of our entire stock of dia- monds, fancy goods, art goods, and all. Without limit or reserve of one single article. We invite all to attend these sales, which will be held daily for the next thirty days (if not disposed of before) and see if this statement is not a fact. ness, Convulsions, Fits, Neryous Neuralgla, MAX MEYER & BRO. Headache, Norvous Prostration caused by the — use of alcohol tob: , Wakefulness, Mental Dopression,Sotteniig of the Hrain, resulting in Tusunity and leading 1o missry,deciy wnd death, Premature Old Age, Barrennods, Loss of Power X, Involintary Losse’ and Spermage 156 by overexertion of the brain, salts abuse or overindulgence. Each box containg one monti’s troatment, £1.00 a Hox, or#ix boxes for #6.00, set by madl propaid on recelpbof prica, WE GUANANTEE SIX BOXES, To cure any case, With each order received b us for six boxes, ccompanted with §5.0, e wilh | send the purchaser our written guiragtes to res | fund the money it the treatment does not effec Gpiarantoes Lusiied only by (oodmas 0., Druggists, Sols Agents, (110’ Farnsm dinabu Nebrasks, RUNKENNESS ‘LiQuOR HABIT. WAL TNE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. 3 B of Omans, nid nddress of - from whom we s A disease that nent physi of the Couk Hemedy o In ity evor having . We guarintes Lo core duced. "Those who huve .. sucus nitermnas or other mporary benefits the ho OHAHA MEDICAL 2SURGICAL INST IR, W i% tha most horole puritior ever, . Al letters confidens Wiite for partieaiars CAUTION Lo sure son are getiing the Cook Remedy™ Co's Magi None otliers are. Kenuine, ] GEOnts 07 Un aro postors and Trads. Uil phrtics ufies Trec, “Addross il Comumunichtiong b The Cook Remedy Go. _ Rooms 418 and 419 Paxton Block, Health is Wealth, M. W, Gon, 134 & Dooos 578, FOR MAHA, HEB: TH TREATMENT OF ALL VERON sod MRAIGALDSCASES =, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRusses. facilitios, Apparatusand! for Suocesafu’ 07 [2 .::vr.u.- on Defo: ¥0! rmif A m"r. b o‘:mmlifli:-‘gm‘- PRIVATE DISEASES m without mercury. Wew ITAL POWKRL, Pariles Uy eorres D, . C. WEST 8 NERVE AND BRAIN TR, MENT, - uaranteed speclfic for Hysteria, Dizzle —_— R BROOKS BROS. & CO. i IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN l The poor fitted gratis, with Spectacles and Eye-C i M. PICCARD, Oprtician Roeom322,Rumge Block, Omiha, Neb. Watches, lewolery,"Rogers" Silver- Plated Flat Ware, Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Goods,Albums, Toy Watches, |J0at-Collar Springs and all the latest ugvclties for the holi- 3 veu lu o v Lem, o) ‘without the kno of S o e sisatuiely RS nd ol i andbetdy chie Shioier 1 o — ‘AILS. It operates 50 quistly and with such oors tainty lh:l.llu patient undergoes Bo ineo: 114 sty gt Y TRt bedud efleated, 48 page book of particuls: UHMN & CO. 15tk & Douglas ade supplind by BLAKE, BR( days. Our large and fully tlustrated 2 catalogue malled to desalers anly, ETCHINGS, - ST EMERSON, AN wmal orders receive our | ENGRAVINGS, -] S HALLET & DAVIS Prompt and bost attention. ! ARTIST SUPPLIES. @8 SFKIMBALL, Address. 417419 N. Fourth st.. 8t. Louis, Mo. | MOULDI NGS, Y SFPIANOS& ORGANS FRAMES, o SSHEET MUSIC, FOR MEN ONLY! ! 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska | [f° u|p|:||:5n«|:{|-'s||a|:!|ri. lm'"'!m..:;‘;."%s.'fi‘"?fli“g'g, e e | [l o Vi Tor 8 ot 0f 7 SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL 000 of Body and D WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (l"lulin EARLY %z‘iflw g‘mrs_trn"bt.\fnnm OF and Foreign e STl lity that Sells, % l Talk Is Cheaps It's