Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1890, Page 8

I'HE OMAHA DAILY BEEK FRIDAY, N VYEMBER 28 THE CITY. Taylor Bryan,the br .gm four-yenr-old boy, of Ben'B. Bryan, the commission man, died yesterday morning after a brief lliness, A large number of petty were before Judge Helsley but his honor did not feel 4l|~|m~ul sentence any of them to turkey. The whole batch was therefore either dis- charged or released on personal recog- nizance to appear later for trial, Thos, 2. Drake, a Chicago traveling man, s stopping at the Paxton. Mr, Drake is the gentleman who rescued Cora Tanner, the actress, from a hotel fire in Syracuse, New York, a few weeks ago. As a memento of his heroism, Mr. Drake has a pair of v badly mutilated hands which he received in tie five. —~ Albright's ('hnim-, i 3 N. Y. — - — All Music at Half Price. 6,000 ploces only 10ca copy at Mein berg’s, 16th st. bet. Capital ave & Dodge. offenders yesterday Life. - Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee Bldg. b -~ : Weather Probabilities. Novomber—Indications point to cold, frosty weather, That, however, will make no difference to thoso travel in the steam-heated and elect lighted, limited vestibule trains which are run only by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ry, between Omah d City 1501 Far- Omaha. Nasir, 1 ieneral Agent. City Passenger Agent. —_—— Tickets at lowest rates and su perior accommodations via the gre Rock Island route Tick office, 1602—Six- teenth and Farnam streets Omaha. — PRIMARIES, For o, ticket off I THE They Will Be Held Today—The Law Governing Them. The republican primarics to nominate nine councilmen, will be held at the following places today from noon until 7 o'clock in the evening: First Ward —J. Siemenson's Tenth and Mies’ hall, Sixteenth and 102 North Tyelfth street, Fourth Ward South Sixteenth, M. A. Upton's, ifth Ward avenue. Sixth Ward Baunders. Beventh Ward Eiguth Ward and Cuming, Ninth Ward—2008 Farnam street. The following will act as judges and clerks at the primarie: First Ward-Judges, E. K. Long and John Mattheson; clerk, M. Kell Second Ward —Judges, T. ¢, Van Doran Ao IB08 Mk s 160k dohim Geratnes Third Ward—D. L. Lapsley ana Thomas McVittie; clerk, Ed Hannan, Fourth Wurd--Judges, A. P. Nicholas and Johnu 8. Wood; clerk, Bert 8. Downs. Fifth Ward-Julds, Charies. Wilkins and John Knight; clerk, R. O. Backus. Sixth Ward—Judiges, W. A. Grant and W. r; clork, Harvey W Erfling's nall, 1810 Sherman Barber shop, corner Lake and 1212 Park avenue, Barber shop, Twenty-first William Fare ana C. Cochran, Judges, A. W. Parker and Sam Beatty: clerk, Paul Seward. Ninth Ward—Judges, Johnson and Charles E. Djureen; clerk, J. V. Patterson. The democratic primaries will be held on Baturday next. Queale; Eighth Wird- Primary Election Law. The law governing primary elections in this state is as follows. It will be strenuously enforced : See. 117, [Fraudulent voting]. If at any political primary election held by any poli cal party, organization, or association 1u the state, any individual shall falsely personate and vote undar the name of any other person, or shall intentional ote without the right to do so, or shall wilfuily and wrongfully ob- struct and prevent others from voting who have a right to do so at such primary,or shall fraudulently or wrongfully deposit ballots in the ballot Dox, or take them therefrom, or shall commit any other fraud or wrong tend- ing to defeat or affect the result of the elec- tion, he shall be dcemed guilty of a misde- meanor, OSec. 118 [Rules Polls]. Political parties, organizations or associations, in this state may adopt such rules and regulations and ap- point presiding oficers and spectors of election avany i ection that they deem just and proper provided, that in ail cities of the metropolitan, fivst or s class the polls atall such primary e shall be openedat 12 o'clock noon and ¢ 7 o'clock in the afternoon, standard time, on the day on which such elections are held Sec. 114 [Challenges—Oath]. The vote or ballot of any person offercd at any such clee- tion shall, upon challenge by any lawful voter thercat, be rejected, unless he be sworn as to his quaiifications as such voter: and the presiding officer or any inspector of such primary is hereby empowered, and it shall bo his duty to administer an oath to such person and to any other person offering to vote, as he may deem advisable, which oath shall be as fol- lows: **You do solemnly swear (or affirm) that you will truly answer make tosuch ques- tions as may be put to you by the presiding officer or either of thie inspectors of this primary election touching your name and residence and your qualificition as a voter in this district, ward or precinct and whether jou have before voted ot this primary elec- ion.” Aud it shall be the duty of the presid- ing officer or one of the inspectors of such primary eloction (if required by the person” challeuging) to keep a cor- rect record of tho interrogutories pro- pounded by said presiding ofticer or inspector to any person who shall have been duly sworn, as provided by this act,ana also a ¢ t record of theanswers to all such interrogatories, which record shall be forthwith deposited by him or them with the ghll'lk of the county in which said election is eld Sec. 120 |Penalty]. In case the person “so swearing shall intentionally make alse answer to any question so put to him_by the {I\whllug ofticer or any in: ctor, or either of hem at such primary election he shall, upon conviction, be adjudged guilty of perjury and shall be punished oy imprisonment in the penitentiary fora term notless than one year nor more than three years. Bec, 121, [Oficers,] Ifany person acting as an officer, iuspector, teller or canvasser at sny such primary election shall knowingly receive the vote of any individual who shall have been challenged, or who is known to him nat to be entitled by the rules or regula- tious of the association, organization or polit- {cal party holding the primary election, to vote at such primary, unless the samo shall first be sworn in as ‘aforesaid or shall in any manner fraudulently and wrongfully deposit or \\ul any ballot into or take any from the ballot box of any primary election, or shall fraudulently or wrongfully mix any lmllnls with those cast at any election, or shall knowingly’ make any false count, canvass or statement eertificate or return of the ballots cast or vote taken at said primary election, he shall be deemed gulllv of a misdemeanor, Boc. 123, (Bribery] If any person who is entitled to vote or 18 elected & delegate at such primary or convention shull accept or receive any inoney or valuable thing as & con- sideration for his” vote, he shall be deemea guilty of a misdemeanor, See. 123. [Words construed.) The wor Sprimary election’ as used in this act sha bo construed 50 as to embrace all elections, held by any political party, convention, or- anization or association, or delegates there- rom for the purpose of choosing candidates for office or the electlon of delegates to other conventions or for the purpose of any politi- %ul party orgauization, couvention or assocla- on. See. 124. [Qurlification of voters.| No person shall be entitled to vote at auy pri- mary el on unless of the age of twenty- one years and & duly qualified voter under the laws and regulations of the political party organization or assoclation holding primary election, Sec, 125, [Penalties.] any of lhn offenses in this act declared to be misdemeanors shall be a fine not exceedin 8600 or imprisonment not exceeding one yeu or both such flue and Lmprisonment, The punishment of 01d Cars Withdrawn and New Pull- man Dining Cars now on the Pennsyivania Lines. The ola “diners” are abandoned and entirely new dining cars, embodying tho Intest ‘improvements, equipped with every convenience, finished in exquisite taste and fully up to the incomparable standard of excellence constantly main- tained by the famous Puliman company, have been placed in service upon the Pennsylvania lines between Chicago, Columbus, Pittsburg and New York, on those quick and popular trains, num- bers four, eight and twenty, ieaving Chicago at 10:30 a, m., 8:15 p. m. and 1 ) p. m. daily, This service is in addition to the dining ear running on number two, the Pennsylvania Limited, a solid Pullman vestibule train, composed of dining, sleeping, smoking and observation cars, on which an extra fare is charged, ‘more briel stops for irdiffe ! Youcan *‘fare sumptuously eve at your leisure and in comfo while rolling across the country at forty miles an hour upon the vestibue traing of the Pennsylvania lines, in the new and luxurious dining cars of the Pull- man company. By arveceit decision States court, the | not be used on othe of the United vestibule can- to the fact that the Pennsyl lines are operating Pullman sleeping and dining cars which are properly fitted with that convenient and appreciable device—the Pullman perfected safety vestibule, For special information please call upon ag ad- dress G. B. Pass. Ag’t, Omaha, Neb. o - PRIMARY GRADES. A New Question Saggested by the High School Annex Deciston. The proceedings of the district court in the mandamus case brought by the board of education to compel the superintendent of buildings to issue a permit for the erection of a one-story brick building on the high school grounds have been reviewed by the supreme court and the decision of Judge Doane, ordering a mandamus to isswe, hus been reversed, the case being remanded for the entry of the proper judgment. When the order of the court was made 1t was provided that the writ of i should not issue for thirty days, in ot v attorney time to tak court and secur of this order v, Estelle, the The finding of the supreme court on question in brief is as follows: “Under tho act of 1869 donating ‘capitol square to the of Omaha tho ‘grant pro- vided *T'hat the said property shall be used by said city for the purpose of a high school, college, or other institution ot learning, and for no other purpose whatever.” Held that this does not include the mere primary de- partment of the primary schools. *“T'he substitution of the board of educa- tion for the board of regents of the high schools made by the actof 1871 did not change the character of the trust but merely of the body which administered the same. ““The words ‘high school’ as used act may be defined as a school highest branch tion are taught ity Attorncy Poppleton was asked his construction of the decision of the supreme court, *“he decison effectually settles the ques- tion as far us the contemplated building is concerned,” said Mr. Poppleton. - “It says in 50 many words that the board of education has no authority to erect a building on the grounds for the use of the primary grades. Just wherethe court proposes to draiv the line, as between the higher grades andjthe primary grades, I cannot say. It probably'intended to include with the high school the higher grades of the graded schools, butT am not prepared to say whether the court specified where the line should be drawn. “It was just the decision I expected,” con- tinued Mr. Poppleton, “At the' hearing Jus- tice Maxwell several times intimated his opinion that the land was held in trust for high school purposes and could not beused for the lower grades, *The cost of the building had nothing to do with the question,” concluded Mr. Popple- ton. “It was the'use to which it was to be put. I don't think there could be any objec- tion made if the board saw fitto erect a huilding costing only a few thousand dollars to be nsed for an ol atory, for iustance, or for any other purpose connected with the this in the where the s of common school educa- “Do you infer that this decision will inter- fere with the vight of the board to use auy po m-u u( the present building for the lower o1 think not, T thinkc it only refers to llm rxp.'hl of the board toerecta building is manifestly to be used for the low grades. Tdonot think it would have any beaving upon & proposition to erect an addi- ton or extension to the present building even though o portion of it might be used for the primary grades,” Judge Doane’ was seon by a reporter for Tuk Bek and asked how he construed the su- preme court decision. 1 don't exactly understand it. T would take it, however, that the decision excludes primary departments, but here in Omaha we have 50 many grades, from_one to cight I be- lieve, thatIdon't know where they would draw the primary line.? B Gessler's Magic Headache Wafe: headaches in 20 minutes. At all Cure all uggists. Second Ward Improvements, There will bea meeting this evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Viaton strects to consider improvements in the southern part of the ward, as also the aspirants for councilman, Dr, ——— . Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg. The only railroad tfain out of Omaha run expressly for the accommodation of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago business is the Rock Island ves- tibuled limited, leaving Omaha at 4:15 P m, daily. Ticket office, 1602 Sixteenth and Farndm sts., Omaha, odishlb i ol O Albright’s Choice, great bargains, ANNOUNCEMENTS, The attraction at the Grand on Sunday and the two following evenings will be “Lights and Shadows,” a play said to present & re- markable series of striking stage situations, Among them a scene where o rising tide enters the room where hero and heroiue are bound and nearly engulfs them, is rema bly cffective. Excellent, too, 'is the steel room scene, where the villain is entrapped. “Lights ana Shadows” holds its interest to the curtain’s fall, and the last act, though short, is full of surpris Charles A, Gardner, the sweet singer and German dialect comedian, will appear at the Boya on Sunday evening ' next in his pretty ody, “Fatherland.”~ The play was writ- ten speclally for Mr, Gardner, and enables him to display bis ubilities to thie greatest ad- vantage. Commenci ing Monday evening and continu- ing the remainder of ‘the week, McNally's comed, mght Tip,” will occupy the boards of the Boyd. Mr. James T. Powers, mous comedian of the York Casino, will play the principal part, and will be sup- ported by a_competent company under the ment of Rich & Harris of the Boston finely M«\u* Marvellous in ’UATAmu E FROM_BoSToN 5 APPLETDN ST | €L Erickson, Local Agt,200 N.16th 8t | st air T diielireet sleratar ESCAPED DEATH IN BATTLE, Asphyxation alone eping Room. But Met It From in His 8) Samuel Cotter, a recently discharged vet- eran, blew out the gas in his room at the Jennings' hotel Wednesday night, and was dead when discovered this moning. The deceased and a comrade named James Patterson were retired from the service last Saturday at D., having been in the regular army for thirty years. With a younger comrade, C. H, \l(‘n«l who was discnarged last Monday, they camo south, arriving here Wednesday evening. Stend left directions at the hotel for the two vet- erans to be carcfully looked after, and went out to take in the town. Cotter and Patterson retired in adjoining rooms about 9:30 o'clock, and the porter turned out the gas for them. Cotter was par- tially undressed when the porter loft him, but said that the moonlight and the light ) shone through the transom from the esterday morning he found Cotter's door still locked, and made no attempt to arouse his companion for nearly two hours, He was unsuccessful and the ter was called, A faint odor of gas was detected, and the transom was burst open. Cotter was dead and his body was cold. He had apparently gotten up during the night to smoke and on again retiring had blown out the gas, A partly smoked pipe and sack of were lying near the bed, and the gas was turned on full. Cotter was lying partially across the bed with one foot on the floor, and had on his cos The room was closed tightly. tobacco He was a and went about two He and ears of age. private in troop C, Eighth cavalry, to Fort Meau with his regiment years ago from Fort Brown, Texas, Patterson were going to San Antonia, Coroner Hmrigan was notified of the asphyxiation of Cotter and made preparations for holding the inquest. gl AIDING THE NEEDY. Liberal Contributions Pouring in to Help Western Nebraska Farmera, The committees having charge of the work of soliviting funds and supplies to aid the sufferers in the western part of the state are busy and revort suc Up to this time the following have been re- ceived at the board of trade rooms : George W. Mol 1 box clothing Hartman nity cathedr: t Presbyterian church, 25 hurch, 105 Mrs, Kauffu Street M. E. Chris 5 bun- Kountze n, 103 Second M. E. Seward Presbyte church, 50; Cass street school, 5: Tzard street school, 60; Paulstreet school, 21; Kountze Memorial church, Me( and Mrs, E. church, astbolLrcaibha pr school, 60 lmn\ll(' of clothing; church, 2 boxes; S avente church, 2 boxes; Ply church, W.E. 1 Otto LIIIIK lmnmu scl Ilunl bundles: High 025 Mrs, Breckenrilge, 1 H, O icorge Hoagland, ; 1 od; C . . Otto Lobe terian chu 2 bags; £l huul clothing: M bundles; United Prest Mres,. O M Martin, Forgy, 1: Wm, (Ilnku. IS Joseph Shee Ci Lyman Richard- son, cash v, h £: gentl at Sunday’s meeting, cash $1; Izard hool, se supplies, together with twenty-four carloads of coal, have been forwarded. All parties who desite to coutribute are re quested to notify Mr. Nason, telephone 82 zous will be sent. s tions should be made to the finance commit- ee, s P An Eighth Ward Candidate, Mr. Fred Weimuller, who has long been connected with the ice businese in_this city, is a candidate on the democratic ticket for councilman in the Eighth ward. —_— Not a Candidate. Mr, J. M. Counsman has retived from the councilmanic race in the Pifth ward and asked Tue BEE w0 make the announcement as official, An M1 t Hom: Ypedie o O ¥ anra tho Standard. PA(!IFIC --.u; i ON SALE PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH —AT 1302 Farnam Street. Harry P. Deuel, City Passenger and Ticket scventy To gure Bilioumess. Sick Feadache, Constipatior Malaria. Liver Complaints, 'fun l""' aio™ 04 ‘Gortaln Tomedy: BILE BEANS Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little boans to the bote tle). They are the most convenient: sult all ages Pricoof eiiher size, 25 cents per bottle. Ty aTs 70; Photo-grau: el 6126 0 it eunts (COppors or stamp: P e J. F. SMITII & CO. Bilo Be St ors ot Louts, Mo. DR. BAILE Y GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of l'w !‘I A pertect fit guarauteed. Teeth oxtracted without paln or danger, and witkout anaes- thetics. Gold and sllver fllings at lowest rates. Bridge and Crown Work, Teetl with- outplates. Al work warranted. OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Opeu evens & TheilMajority Of so-called congtweures do little more than 1 the digestive functions and creato bile. Ayer's Clwrsy Pectoral, on the con- trary, while it enms the cough, does not In- terfere with thesfunctions of either stomach or liver. No ot medicine is so safe and lous in dusaases of the throat and “Four years agaBtook a severe cold, which was followed by @ terrible cough. 1 was very sick, and canfined to my bed about four months. 1 employed & physician most of the time, who finatly safd I was in consump- nd that heoauld not helpme. One of eighbors advised me to try Ayer's Clierry Pectoral, T did so, and, before I had finished_taking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time I had finished the bottle © was well, and have remained so ever since.~L. D. Bixby, Bartonsville, Vt. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, EPARED BY DR.J. 0. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. Price 81; eix boitlcs, $6. Drs.Betts XBetts Physicians, Surgcons and Specialists, 14090 DOUGLAS 8 TRERET OMAHA, NEB. Tho mos$ widely ana favorably knows spoo- falists in the Upited Siates. Thelr long ox- rkable skill and universal suc- ¢ ant_and cure of Neryous, Chronio and Surgical Disoases, entitle these eminent physicians to the full confdence of the afilicted everywhere, Thoy guarantee A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURE for the awful effects of arly vice and the numer- ous exlla that tollow In lts tra Pl D IN DISEASES anently cured. SEXUAL DIS iy to their Skiifa) troat m PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOFRS fuarinted cured without pain or dotention rulu business. YDROUELE JELE porma- cured In every cas A, GLE| cness and 1o either sox positivel functional disorde or tho pxoe ture ye: IR]: Gua barmanontly 4 oures enwval cowmpleto, without cutting, caustic or dilatation. Cures affected at he By’ paticat Without & mo- mults gllnl)r ann OUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE The swfal effects ot early vice which brings organio weakness, desiroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanenty cured. T'TS Address those who have Im. DRS. BE”‘S paired thonfselves by im prover indulzence und solitary habite, whie Fuin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study ormarrige MARRIE ntering on that happy life, wurenl uh)ult..fldablhb]. quickly assisted. * DUR 8UCOBSS® Is based upon facts: wm—l'ucnufl xperi ence. econd—Evary case 8 18 spoctally studied, thus startiog right. P Meditines oxe prepared in our lnhnrulury exactly to each case, '.hun memng.umwnnoum ln]ury. s. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, + - OMAHA NEB, FOR “THE FOUR HUNDRED" MANY MORE Full Dress Shirt Fine Neckwear —AND— A complete assorment of \Men's - Furnishings, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS ARE NOW IN | |ORDER “THE PILLARS OF SOCIETY" | |AND LESS IMPORTANT MEMBER AS EWELL. SHOULD EQUIP THEMSELVES | EARLY FOR THE COMING SEASON OF | BALLS AND DINNERS. AND| Look at our supplyof FINE SHIRTS and artistic collection of NECKWEAR Ward MeAllister himself would take delight in them, DR. RICGHARDS, DISEASES ot LUNGS MR“WSSBHHL 0mn/nt. TR down” Today we Specia To add intere clothing hous or manner, you'll g Omaha ever saw, when we t to the occasion we ade of Omaha it was neverturned before. buyer displays his nerve by making a second purchase this sea- son of a manufacturer's entire stock enough overcoats in our s a small city, and they've got to be sold. It took nerve to buy them and it takes nerve to sell them at the prices we're going to make. will begin the greatest of overcoats. tore today to give one to every man in NMOA AN We intend to turn the overcoat tr for the next few days as “upside Our There are sale of OVERCOATS. will sell A beautiful all wool wide wale overcoat for six dollars, A splendid chinchilla, for six fifty. A twelve dollar Kersey for eight dollars, A sixteen dollar Kersey for ten fifty, A Kersey sold the world over for eighteen dollars, for twelve fifty, A handsome twenty doilar Kersey for fourtcen seventy-five A ten dollar Chinchilla Ulster for seven fifty. An excellent heavy Irish Frieze Ulster for nine seventy five. A heavy fur trimmed Storm Coat for ten fifty. s have reduced the price on several lines overcoats to a limit that makes them to-day the cheapest fine coats in America. Remember, the prices advertised are by a house in this country, if not THE cheapest, and ev a house that says to its patrons: of fine known as one of the cheapest ery price is guaranteed by “If you're not suited in your purchasein any shape get your money back.” Nebraska Clothing Co Fourteenth and Douglas. Open until 8 o’clock p. m. Saturday until 10 o’clock. THE BEST ARE MADE BY THE 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. UBBER BOUTS & HOBS IN "EEE ARG R Woonsocket & Rhodg [sland Rubber Go And we are their western agents and always carry a large stock. Address, Americen Hand Sewed Shoe Go 10to lln) 5 SYPHILIS 32 We guarantee to cure any case of Syph= ilis no matter of how CURED long standing. = And we havetheonly rem= edy that will cure the disease. You have tried everything else and wasted your money, why not now try us. We guarantee to cureorrefund every dollar. When it is nec- essary for patient to come here we agree to pay railroad fare both ways, all hotel bills and refund your mon- ey if we do not cure you. 'Write for partic- ulars; do not he hum- bugged any longer. We are financially re- sponsible with $300,- 000 capital. COOK REMEDY C0., Omaha, Neb., Rooms 39 & 40, 13th and Dodge Sts. “LUCK IS PLUCK” It you have run & muck agalost some couraging wse which you d family do: out, reme Gur Exelusive e {imte time ERTE MEDE IN FIGHTING DISEASE, YOU WILL ¥ | “BLUCK WiN LUCK 1" A NO CGURHER! NO PAY. DrDOWNS- 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Serentoen yoars exparionce. Spermatorrimn, o Rl Jrgans. cure. & mto 12 m, C. 8 RAYMOND| & WATCHES. DIAMONDS and FINE JEWELRY Sole Agent in Omaha for Gorham Man- ulacturing Co’s Sterling Silverware MANTLE CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS and CHINA. Our Stock of Fine Goods is Largest and Our Prices the Lowest. Come and sce us, Cor. Douglas & 15th St the o pills 8 Au. il Co., " Royalty Props, Sper by man MConnoll Dodge st., near I*. 0., Omahai CA. Melcher, Soutl Om i el GOl iiinat v n 9 o 4 A regular graduato in mediclr d PPrivato Disouse il W eakness, N1ght L B 1 gunran as diplomas show, ‘A per Instill trenting wit % Nervous Buch a8 Weak ory, Loss of Brajn p 1 Hostachy o(d10 e b, Loo i Muwhood, Nervouss afore & Atfer hess, Lawsitude, 8l otgrapicd from L. draitie and loss of powerof the Generative Orgaus, in either sex) caused by over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, of the exccqmive nse of tobaceo ,oplum, or Atimulad which nitimately lead to Infirmity, Consumptiod aud Tomanity. Putup in cor in the vest pecket. Pri Sent by mali o any address. tion this paper. Addre s RADID CUENICAL Oy 417 OMAHA, Kuhn & Co, Cor. 16h & Dougin Streefs J. A, Fuller' & C Cor. 1ih & Douglas Strects, A.D, Foster & Co.. Councll Bluls. lowa. DRUNKENNESS UUR HAB IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC ‘kage, or 6 for Circular free. Men garbory St Chicago, UL 30 Book'of partiaulars free. 1 bs had o aih ety 1T Clalua llod by BUAYE XU 0D & GO and B 00 Oriana e HTOE — Blg € 15the uinnwlM{ lewding remedy for all thi Cures 10 | 0B DA Y8, Junrantond not i 0 lo debiik “aune Brleture % peculiar MFTonly by Yu(Enanmwnou in recol uly e |tand feel safe it