Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1892, Page 8

8 RUNNING A DOUBLE HEADER Both Hidesin the Donglas Connty Legisla- tive Oontest Taking Tostimony. CHECKMATING THE DALLYING DEMOCRATS Eforts to Prevent the Republicans from Of- fering Any Evidence in the Trial Will Prove Fruitless—The Doings of the Day. The legislative contest cases are still on, and the battle of legal talent was waged anew yesterday morning. The hearing had been adjourned over Christmas, and th publicans were in hopes that the contest would manifest a greater degree of act and with three of rest they tainly should had a supply witnesses hand. But they and requested an adjournment o the of 1 ry Wappich cipally becs no witnesses were The absence of the notary was a very pretext, as the attorneys for the contestees had stated Saturday that no objection would be made to John D. War ing in ¢ Mr. Wappich was detained and could not reach the city. Mr. Ware serv tained the contestants’ motion fc ance until 2 o'clocle in the afternoon The contestees were prepared fo dallying contestants, who are determined to vent the introduction of testimony by the republicans, ‘The taking of testimony must be finished Thursday night, and the republicans, izing this fact, were prepared tooffer’ some evidence in defense, otice was given the contestants that the contestecs would noy eoed with taking testimony, but the attorneys and all others intor in the success of the contest left the room and did not return until the afte noon Session. ‘The contestecs then call their witnesses and_proceeded to gathe little information which may be of value them. ity of didn't owing d prin ent flimsy days have on continu the dilly v for the Defense, who served as n ol Lin the sccond pred st ward,the i South Omaha, was the first witness called to the stand. The board was composed of three des two republi cans and two ind The polls were mot opened nearly o'clock, owing to i loc He saw Eli Doud, and Cockrell, all democ morning with democratic ballots. They remained a few minutes and were ordered to leave by the judges and Chicf Beckett, which they did. Two demo. cratic judges or four oters in pre] ballots, They were all sworn to their disability No A.P. A. tickets were peddled in the booth, although two or three were left in the s, and they were immediately nd de 1 done that was irregu ulated to affeet the result, of election. A dispute arose as to counting the legislative tickets, when more than nine had been voted for. There were per ps. ten « thes: nfter ngling for an throw out the legi the remainder of t tickets were about ¢ political complexion. Mr. inquired of M. torney for the sired to cros A. H. Murdock, the election boa pendents, until change M. Hunt tic Peter up. v nothin y divided, as regurds Sheean, the at Mr. Murdock peated his testimony offered w I the latte 3 1 John J. Jumes, a4 judy of the Fifth d, testified a what he Everything was v conducted He saw Henry Osthoft sticking up rds about the booth. Mr.Croft, a judge. ted to prepare ballots for disabled He knew of one who was sworn, ould not say as vegards the others. e saw no tickets peddled in the booth John H. Chucl was called, and his testi mony was corroborative of Mr. Jumes, Voting in th untry. During the afternoon the contestants eaw upsmiling with a couple of witnesses, and th \won, John D, \Ware place us notary. D, Evans was ilman' from the Seve irregulurity the witn ample tickets W. W. McCoombs of Jeil put upon the stand to tell imposed upon ud it was the, ination. 100k the witness in hand, and on mination, elicited the followi story: The clection was held Beunin ton, in the Snyder building. The witness saw a few men with republican sample ballots and one democrat. The democrat e toleave the booth, but_the regublicans werd permitted to x n. He kuew that three of the members of the election hoard we publicins and thought the other two wer although he was not positiv He was ce tain that one of the judges was a republ because . he was o “comrade’” and pension. He siw republicans pec ets, and 1o objeetion was raised by of ‘the bourd. One republican ballot, when the special police o prepare the ballot for the voter, who wus unable to doso. The voter left the booth in an angry mood and refusod to vote. “Did you see anything which in your Judgment would tend to affect the result the legislative or scnatorial tickets? quired My, Carr. 1 think 1did. One judge mark lots for disable ot v if they want to vote for democrats I kuow the jud would not have prepared the balle the wishes of the voter. The witness L not know how stood upon the didites for the ture, but thought perhaps the republicans had a small plurality. He was not certain that an, tempt was made to alter or change the bullots, a_ susplcious move or Lwo was . wade with a lead pencil e could mot say what kind of marks were made nor that they were made after an name on the tic could not remember who muuc movenients, nor whother it wis « nor u demoerat He called no one's attention to the incident On the e ard we ublicans who were and clerks. A More for the Contestees, The contestants were again shovt on wit il undasked fora continuance ) this morning, The contestecs ob jected and gave notice that they would pro- ceed to tho taking of testimony to be of fered in defense. The contestants secured the adjournment and the contestees pro coeded to take testimony before the nota Mr. Day. C. M. Rich, a South Om; who s us Judge of ond district of the F upon the stand. Democy were distributed in th its, who were com) aso pedd! ch political party 1 to propave bullots fc voters and w0 ¢ it fro s wils hie he witness failed to notie thing which would indicate that the eleetion WS 10 projc d regularly conducted few ballots were found w idates were voted for u 1 ket and the log counted The pemain il 1 G, W. Cowat < of the First precinet of the Fifih ward, told of what had under his notice. Three democrats were on the board, and probably four. He saw green siwple bullots distributed in the booth. Ob etion was wade to this and & stop put to it. ar s the witiess ke clion was ted and the count wus corvectly question which arose was amica the judges asked for adjournment morniug was again sworn he fir: idence ntest cases and in the boc on prec how th in th same ol demo- country story on drew n attempted in 1 ten bal the legislu Vo wpon the bullg )i morning by d to destroy the come bly sett Mr. o'vlock th ing prescut until 10 L MO lore witnesses be You don't want wiant & bad complexion, you d bad breath; you dow't waut a Then use De \Witl's Litile fuwous littie pills. A torpid liver; you don't VU want o headacho. itisers, the te | unders and sus- | 25, | fore ats, in the booth in the | The witness | | tick | vi nd all the winter ¢ in the first district | | ticket | top of the back ed | tore up his | judge | ree | Al THE MORSE DRY GOODS €O, White Binnkets, 82,78, 80 pairs, the lnst of our recent large salo of slightly soiled blankets, #5.00, #6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 qualities. All in one 10t tomorrow at 82,75 A pair. COLUMBIAN KNIT BONNETS, 25 30) of them, all colors, just what you neel for sleighing mn?n-; they were bought to sell for $1.00 and $1.25; tomor- row they will be 25¢ each LADIES' LEGGINGS, 500, Black, large full sizes, hetter ones at ¢ and $1.00. CHEVRON SUITIY 5 pleces assorted color 25¢ grade, tomorrow 15c a yard. MIXED CHEVIOT, 35C. All wool hairline, herringbone and other effects, styiish goods, strong,dura- ble and warm, \\m!h 5, MEN’S h TAR. An odd lot of men’s finest woolen v, qualities that we have sold over our counters at $5.00 and up to $7.00. We put them in one lot and give you choice nt $8.25 a garment. S HOS . ol, natural and camel’s n BOYS' SULTS, $3.00. "he suits that have been $5.00, $£6.00 and $7.00, doubl wasted, also sin breasted, equal to the best custom made suits, made of fine cassimere, cheviot and tweeds, TOYS, DOLLS, Big reduction and special inducement to all buyers of Christmas goods. Thoe balance of our stock must go regardless [ of price or cost. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. e - Low Rallroad R for the Holidays. Tickets on sale at one and one-third fare for the round trip via the Chicago & Northwestern v December 24, 26, 31 and_January Iand 2, good re- turning until Janu City ticket office 1401 Farnam str . A VO P& T Al R. R Rivern Water rents duo at company’s office, 1 uilding: 5 per cent discount_allowed if paid on or be- aruary 1. Oflico open Wednesdays ys till 8 p. m. —— and Real Bargains only. ¢ word is good. W, G. Albright. See tho celobrated Sohmer plano at ord & Charlton Mus 1508 Dodge - L our new storewe It you will call | will resent you with | ful picee of music. 1508 Dodge. EAST OR SOUTH Qin the Wabash Route. The short line to St. Louis and quick- est route south. Only 87 hours to Hot Springs. 39 hours to New Orleans., 83 hours to Atlunta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonville. With™ corresponding fast time to all points o and south. Round trip ets to Hot Springs, Now Orleans, Luice Charles, Galveston, San Autonio, City of Mexico, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, Mobile,Jacksonville, Tampa, Ha- sorts of the Reclining chair cars Toledo and Detroit. Pullman buffet’ sleeping cars on all trai Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to destination. Ior tickets, sieeping car accommodations and further information call at W office, 1502 Farnam street, G. N. CLAY Agent, Ou — ihlie Will T4 undersigned south and free to St. west, Louis, or write, The That the has lost one certain promissory note deseribed as fol- lows: Note given by Julian Walker, dated June 1, 1802, for $1.000, payable December 1, 1893, Given to ©. H. Waest as original payee and endorsod in bla of tho note by C. West. Aguin under printed *‘rubbe stamp” by C. H. West, ‘Thes note printed in purplo ink. All persons warned the snme itis my property. A i I rew will be paid purty returning same Lo me. 1. B. Clawson, are the South Omabha, - Complete New Stock of Furniture. All goods marked low in y CHAS, 1206, 1 Neb. ures, SIHIVERICK & CO )8 and 1210 Parnam > = Charged With Stealing Cattle, The Coyle family was brought to this terday and tomorrow they will be ar- vaigned on the eharge of stealing cattle by wholesale. The family is ¢ from Kentucky. but now of Neb and _was ates Mar- city yes! I Willian and L. G. Coyle compor trio of pr nd they were arrested near Jensen, Neb., under instruetions from Te which allege that these gentlemen have been and disp men unde some time t for the graders on the tension of the Rock Island railvond in Two years ago_ they Al for the same gang of railro: 1 in the Indian Te Island line was building toward claimed now that these butchers, i disposed of « cittle that were vanches in Texas by > the quantity up o stolen the William Coyle, the head of the reporter for Tug Bre y should be abundant e to theiy of th arge o ris of DeWitt's misfortune. These it the livep, cure headache, breath, constipation and firm, that prove entire innoces Tegnorance of the i Early Riser \ pills e pepsia, b Little little dys bilious. i - For the A postpoie the | Worki ient has been ay to hiwve been given for Working Women's home, The play will be given I The home is yet in i it well des V'8 Hom, nnounced of the benefit 1615 Dodge s infancy ¢, the support of ears ago an effort was made found such a Lome but 1t fuiled for lack support. Again, six months uge offort was made and was suc ing a home for poor wirls The “Home" struggling to of md sssful in start- working women and oxists, but the cares of the union grow, for its membership is mall 10 meet the daily expenses, ‘Therefore professionals have decided to lend 4 helping hand by giving a play for the bene- fit of the Working Women's home D 0, at Washington hall. 1t is a e play, “Paris in 1703, or Del ound. " nedy ate B e its and museles are so lubricated by rilla that all rheumatism and soon disappear. Try it. DR The joi Hood's stiffues al { into the most penceable THE_OMAHA DAILY LIFE ON THE RI0 GRANDE Oaptain John Bourke Tells of His Experi- ence in That Section. ITS PEOPLE AND THEIR OCCUPATIONS Vagabonds and Criminals Predominate In That Fertile Country and They Pat Most of Their Time Ralsing Trouble -Interesting Facts. Wastisaroy, D, C., Da officers in the United States army 0 acquaintance with the unfc tion of affairs on the 3t all of the who have ate con io Grande, none are amiliar with the real conditions than aptain John Bourke of the Third United States cavalry, and that fact is the why Captain Bourke was summoned to this city by the retary of war. Internation ally, things are pretty badly s border, and although the State is inclined to make light of such it is merally und erstood ame matic corps that Mexico is r the slowness aj the United Sta revolutionary t on th reason department stat the diplo nlly feved at went in the movement of to stamp out the petty yubles that have their origin northern side of the river Captain ¥ “What do 1 think of the vid Captain Bourke porter today. 1 cantot help being w better., ments, urke's Story. situation?” said when approached by a really b things sso before they ary Lalso believe that the United Sta is going to do its best to make life burden- some for the irvesponsible and trouble ing Moxicans who have for the past made themselves conspicuously disagreeable. Now * that there are two kinds of 1s on our side of the boun- dar who reside in the towns h places as Laredo, Brownsville, Mata s, Corpus Chi and San Diego in the main genteel people, have nothing to do with thess troubles the belligerent class is made up of the wol ment that ever stood in the. way of civili zation, Mex in their ovizin ¢ but anti-Mexican _in sympatliy our southern neighbors trouble. Incidentally the deal, for they are justas much anti ican’ as they anti-Mexi character is utterly devoid of pri in all theiv utterances there: is no semblance of patriotism. When you suy they agin the g g Dot sides of the cereed. ) ¥ undesirn s with. Their Chief it fost of them_arc of the criminal class— from beyond the border. When n opportiwity to do a little smug- 1t deal of smuggling, they em and if it happens to involve | are disturbed than Ise. Some of them | few cattle, which run around in the | brush, a few goats’ and a handful of sheep, 1 gecasionally they take advantage of rainy season to plant a few hills of corr None of them ever attempt to although they could do s fer putting in theiv time in s successful endeavors to rais To hunt them up and sceure reasonabl sound testimony against them is almost im- possible, as we have discovercd o our sorrow this Garza business. “They are not uniformed. and in summer time very few of them have enough clothing to dust i fiddle, but they can shoot just as well as a | man who has the best covering and. dignity of full dress rezimentals, and if pursued at ht can, by throwin rhines and cart- | slieve YOU must rememb: Me line. Those brace it a murder about it raise a trouble. ridges aside, speed olve themselves 2 very- body in that re body, sympathizes with this lawlessness and in v many justances officials, who hay sworn to uphold the statutc > b d the way so effectually that | > has to turn around 10 get out the way she came in After much trouble a murderous vaga bond is arrested: his convietion is by means certain. 1f he has a little mon few cows with which to pay a fee, hire somebody who thinks he is o and who is at least able to influcnce the civil | or military oflicials who caused the arrest i ductive, Rio Grande valley of ion, nd Tue Well great : the 1 should say it is. it of all New I soil is extremely fertile wherever water ca be placed upon it. Just now it is the home of the coyote and the wild hog, but_the day is_coming when this country will d largely fc ts s upply and its g om that sam “Without wat riculture is | y in spots, \\I|1x> wells have been dug and pumps ‘arce there s been a most satisfactory yield. The great need of the country is a vailrond, and when that is supplied, say from Brownsville to Laredo and up the river, cot ton will be raised in enormous quantities The mullberry grows wild throushout the entire region, so there is no reason why culture should not be a g day is coming when that will be a ably wealthy seetion of the Un but before such a desirable condition is pos- must purge oursel of the class which now prevent % its foot in the valle Sometl b sold and used in_my famil years Chamberlain's, Colic Diarvhoea remec i have 1cof the most useful and satisfa edies T ever hand H. Lewis, dra Salt Lake City, Utah - Freseoing and interior decorating; de- signs and cstimates furnished, Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. - - Calitornia Excarsion, The next Phillips Rock Island person- ally conducted California excursion with through tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco and Los Angel will lenve Omaha at 1:20 p. . January 6. This will be the grandest pirty of the seuson and passengers desiving nccom- modations should make their reserva- tions at once. Ior full particulars eall on any Rock Island aent or address Charles Keonedy, general northwest passenger agont, 1602 Farnam streev, Omaha, fo: Chol found it i O All members of U. %, Lodge, No, 17, A. 0. U. W. are requested to attead the funeral of the late Brother if. C. Field- man from M. C. Maul’s undertaking vooms, Fifteenth and Farnum, 2 p. m., Members of A. O, U, W, in- W. W. McMULLEN, M. W, e “Tea Leal” or *'Tea Blossom' brand of tes, kept by all grocors. Sat- sfuction guaranteed or money refunded, s : DIED Notices 0f Ave lines or loss under this head, cont; each additional tne ten cents, MURRAY Omiabit notice fater The funeral services of Miss Emma Hoog ad will e held at the fanily residenc o'cloek . m. Thursday, December 29, Fr are invited to the house. - Burial privie /iy 15 Fort Funeral aged 70 years, at Deceber” PRICE"S Bakin Po The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni g l i No Alum, wder. Used in Millizas of Homes—40 Years the Standard, year | and of course | inea on the | BEE: WIDNESDAY, D To Preserve The richnessyeqlor, and beauty of the hair, the gremdest care is necessary, much harm Beipg done by the use of worthless dressipgs. To be sure of hav. ing a first-clasm article, ask your drug. gistor perfumenfor Ayer’s Hair Vigor, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation ofthe kind. It restores the original colormml fullness to hair which has become tMin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance, No toilet can be considercd complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. My hair hegan turning gray and fall. ing out when I was about 25 years of : I liave lately been using Ay Hair Vigor, and it is causing growth of hair of the natural colos R.J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas, “Overa year ago I had a severe fover, and when I recovered, my liair began to fall out, and what little rem: 1 turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to USE < Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its "~ Mrs. Annie Collins, or's new used Ayer's Hair Vigor for five years, and my hair is moist, and fn an excellent stato of pres 1 years old, and lmu- ridden the plains for twenty-five Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Muse tang Bill,” Neweastle, Wyo, Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared bvDr. 1. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggiets Jvery where, HOMES GLUBMEN.” “I have met with much success in the use of the LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER. As a natural remedy it is a remarkable one. Of its efficacy in reducing the amount of uric acid I am positive, and I shall con- tinne to use and recommend it. In fact, I was one of the first in Chicago to use this water in practice. As a drinking water for table purposes it Zas no superior. 1 learn it is extensively used at the Clicago and Calumet Clubs, d it can be found at the homes of the clubmen at any time. Ican only speak favorably of it.” ckerstier OF D, LL. D, F. 1S leao. Still or Sparkling LONDON- D ERRY forsale everywhere. Don’t fail to read our pamphlets. A/ dealers. === (& Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co,, PAXTON & GALLAGHER HEALTHTUL. AOREEADLIZ CLEANSING. for Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT S0AP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing, Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. A Delightful Shampoo, WHITE RUSSIAN SO0AP. ‘"'pa ially Adapted for Use in Hard Water witHout ani BOW (RriNG) itis easy to steal or ring watches from (he pocket,” The thief gets the watch in one hand, the chain in the other and gives a short, quick jesk—the ring slips off the watch stem, and.away goes the watch, leay- ing the victim only the chain, This idea stopped that little game: The bow has a groave on each end A callar runs down inside:the pendant” (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow 1o the pendant, 50 that it canoot be pulled or twisted.off. Z cases containing this trade mark— PHILADELPHIA. |.u| stre wasted unu_h softens tubereles lopeless suffer Sold by all watch dealers, without @, Ask your jeweler for pamplilet, o Criter nioralicss Co YOU dh LY CURES - volds. cost, on Jas, Boss Filled and other Keystone Watch Case Co., SPECIFIO OXY( ud surpriso and bless Asthuwa, Consuwmption. aturrh, Bronc Headuche. *“Oxygen Book” uud 4 Trys Free. SPECIFIC O XYGEN CO Buite 510 Sheely Bldg, Omaha. ECEMBER 28, 1892, | Publioations. GREAT HOLIDAY OFFER. NEW SUBSCRIBERS send- ing Five Dollars for a sub- scription to the North American Review ,535 and mentioning this adver= tisement, will also receive the numbers for October, November and December, 1892, containing respectively —among other striking and popular features—the great articles by PRIME MINISTER GLADSTONE Mr. BLAINE (His Latest Utterance) We're taking 'count o’ stock this week— sorting—counting—multiplying—adding — figur= ing up the profits and losses—getting ready to say “‘good bye’’ to prosperous old ‘92" to bid a warm welcome to the bonnie New Year ‘93", Aill's confusion throughout the store goods promiscuously piled around,stocks disarranged —such an overhauling. In a business of such magnitude as ours, some odds and ends will accumulate in spite of closestcare. Thisisour week to dispose of them. Whenever, in this AND Mr. BALFOUR. general overturning of stocks a broken line of any sort or kind of goods is found—be it over=- A3 This offer applies also to new = subscriptions for 1893 coming through newsdenlers and —books sellers, when this advertisement 1s mentioned. INCLUDE A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE REVIEW ON THIS BASIS AMONG YOUR Christmas or New Year's coats-suits—hats—shoes or little fixin’'s—it's marked down at once without regard to what it’s cost tous- to such a figure, as to amply re- Gifts pay you the discomfort of the muss w2're in— to yourself or to your friends. to buy it at “‘inventory prices.” The North American Review, 3 East 14th St., New York. Out-of-town friends -we beg your indul- gence for the delay in filling some of your orders in the past few days they came so fast 'twas not possible to fill them with our usual promptness. | | We close at6:30 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. LTI Roll! Roll! Compel your Shoe Dealer to supply you with Rolled Edge Arclcs, ==cluders, LUMBERMAN OVERS AND RUBBER BOCTS. HOOX GLOVES ARE STAMPED FOSTER'S PATENTS, oR LICENSED UNDERFOSTER'S PATENTS, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! £ The New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co, DR. 1 McCCREW | [ MAK NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ROLLED EDGES. treatmont of all L wafl arc finc. Notice name ON SOLEF PIRVATE DISEASES S Dealers can get Price Lists and Dis and all Disenses counts on application. 1 carry a b'g and Disorders otMEN stogk and am Western Agent for the 18 years experienc New Jersey Co. See They and question Jist fre 14th and Farnam Sta, Omaha, Neb. "5 | ZnCHARY T. LINDSEY, Omaha, SMEBENT T e This, Wedn Time. sday, Evening l)\.'c. » Favorites, Donnelly and Girard Accompanled by Miss Amy Ames ana a Strong Comedy Company in the NEW NATURAL GAS | Jegulur evening performance nt & First floor be, e and $1.00; b MLLE. 28 | | Without money andwithout prica, To the SICK You are not well, and ha moey or Hme Lo 3o 1 d | Cutont the name printed horo, Friday | = Prices— | my 5le und ve no Xt At and Saturduy New BOYD’ Theater RHEA Friday and Saturday, Decembar 30 and 31 ! Matinoo Suturdiy, RHEA : ¢ Under the manazement of W. D, LOUDOU, Asslsted by an Exéelient Company Friday Evening and Saturday Mat. Hiaven's Great Historleal Play, Josephine,Empress' tFrench Saturday Evening, Shukespeare's Brillixnt Conledy MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINC Sale of seats opens Thursday. BOY P’S| 437N rerlnighe onty THURSDAY, DEC. 29. PRINCETON UNIVERSUTY | Glee, Banjo & Mandolin Glubs. ‘ PRICES =25¢, 50¢, T3¢, $1 and 81.5), wle Wednesday, ction RIEA ki RIPANS CHEMICAL €O, NEW YORK Pasteiton o postal o Write your 0w other siloof the card; b tho Post Ofliee, Uy return mail you will et u letter und somemedicine that will do you i und tell ycur -4 REMOVAL SALE. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, » will offy and silverwa For Thirty Day Christinas Jey » our ontire stosk of Diamonds >R lods than manufs 300l ry and urer’s cost. Fourteenth and Farnam Streets W SAVES FOR SALE. Seats on & December 2, Box Offl PAHNM SI. THEATRE | Like Romoall Roads Laad to b N1GHTS, neing »ihlnufil\ltwflfl | Sunday, Dec' 25, Mats. Monduy-Weduesduy Webster & Brady’s | THE BOTTOM Famous Marine OF Bpectacle, THE SEA. w:»in&nuun o Jan. 1, to N Cor. 16th and Farnar | POPULAR PRICES, 10 use of Succe ‘DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Z\'UI:). us. chronie. private. | Al plomas and certinc com | | Oy THEATRE. | [ uuntAnH"rfi.lnn M?}iflc'n‘m | RAZZLE DPAZZLE LE PETIT FRERRIE The wonder. and “ub hour of spe MATINEE EVENIN secinlint T mediol u ners 4, kin and urluary dise: A regul wios $how, 18 atill traating wWith the & oALest aio uanliood Woakness, tght 10 a4 A1 foring OF privath dlacasen.” NG mOr we Kow Lreatiient f0r 10ss Of VIEAl power. Purties uiablo Lo vislh mo'mag by (reated’ at homs 0 ' | 1xuned. Xe treathis o e lenda 30 oy U oy ess aaduraly paoke, o marks so Lol ofhiouse | borients or sender. (ne poraonsl lnLorview prafercel Consultation frea. Correspon: atrlatly priva ity | Houk Giyuseries W Lite) sont {ros. ORCE HUUFs S A Lo ) p.m. BURASYS 10 8. 0 1)t nnu-umplouufl ok o altles. | ryu