Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1893, Page 8

BROTHER'S PERJURY I VAIN | Oad McGuire Oonfesses to Burglaries to | Bave a Brother, BUT A PAL TURNED STATE'S EVIDENCE | Juror Larson, Who Ohjec to Relng Locked Up for the Night, Takes Leg Ball-Novel Sult Against an Archit Doug McGuire was found guilty of bure- | lary yesterday in spite of his brother's | efforts to save him by assuming all the blame himself. They were members of a gang which committed a number of burglaries and other crimes in the north part of the city, including the plundering of Mary at Thirtieth strects. The police finally resting Cad and Doug Me( Holt. After the arrest the McGuires was searched and it proved a gold mine so far as finding plunder was con- | cerned. In the roomsof the little cotta and under the beds the officers found | hundreds of dollars worth of st 1 property consisting of merchandise, provisions and almost everything else imaginable | When the three men were arraigned Cad | McGuire acknowledged the corn and took a three years term in the pen. The other men vinthined that they were innocent and defled the court to prove their guilt. Mon day the trial of Doug MeGuire and Harry | Holt was commenced, but there were no startling developments. Y r it was different and th 1 saddling of responsibility to the cther, In the first place” Harry Holt turned state'’s evidence and squealed on his pals He detailed the manner ‘in which the bur glaries were committed, declaring that the only part that he took was to go along and hold the team while the McGuires went through, the buildings and took out the | plunder, He was always with them on their raids, but not once was he the first party to enter a house or store. At the robbing of the Kennedy store he drove the team and helped scereto the stolen goods. While Holt's testimony produced some: thing of a sensation it was not a marker to that of Cad McGuire, who has been sen tenced. He went upon the witness stand to take the whole blame upon his own shoul ders, He swore that not only was he the | leader of the gang, but that'he was the | prucipal actor. He, single handed alone, planned all of the robberies and di posed of the swag. The brother, he declared, Was as_innocent as a babe at its mother’s breast, but the jury aidn’t believe him nedy's store nd Harry louse of the arson Fled, There's one juryman who will be put upon the rack when court convenes this morning. Last night thecase of Denney vs Stubendorft was submitted to the jury in Judge Davis' court. As the twelve men were being escorted to their room in the basement, there | 1o be | up until a verdict was reach Andrew »f Bennington brol from nd skipped out. Hal dozen fter the flecting juror, but he all and made good his escape. evaded them Sulng an Archit . John T. Dillon has sued Henry Voss, archi- for £20,000. In 1550 Voss made the plan and supervised the construction of a war house for Dillon at enth and Nicholas strects. A short time afterward the s intendent of buildings found the out of plumb and condemned it. Is were pulled down and the owner charges his 10ss to the archite Gets Pay for the Grifling, James Irvine gets $318 for the work that he did in carving the gargoyles that iook out over the Farnam street side of the city hall He sued Schall & Herring, the stone con- tractors for 420, but the jury concluded that $318 would pay the bill. Rasmus Ruasmussen's Property. Inthe probate court Lena Rasmussen has asked to bo appointed administratrix of the estate of Rasmus Rasmussen, dec She makes proof that there is $ worth of property to be disposed of and the heirs are herself, a father, a brother and & son. wdar, The call for today is as follows: LAW ROOM NO. 2—JUDGE SCOTT. vs Sloan, Johnson & Co. Hydo vs Kent, 7—Qinnha Printing company 80-15 80- vs 8- Wallu vs Casper. 80-107- Omaha Tinwars Manufacturing co pany vs Edwards Burner company. 80-114--Wholan vs Onaha Brewing assoc tion 80-176 —American Lonn und Trust company vs Stratton, ohn vs Commercial National bank. ton. Rose vs Grotte. Fairbanks, Morre & Co., vs Goodlet & Dunn vs Roceder, Devoe vs Woes| ~Winspear vs Griffin, MeCabe vs Fallon. -847—Omaha National bank vs McConnell 80-371—Paxton vs Risdon, 80-300—0Olsen vs Missouri Pacific wy. 5-Jensen vs Anderson, 2-Iirst Natlonal bank vs E. M. Hulse company. Rallroad Clark Andresen Hardware com- pany vs Mortls: 81-93—Johnson vs Peterson. LAW ROOM NO. 5—JUDGE DAVIS Burke vs Way, Mason vs 8 h Oma Selrve vs Sweesey. Seny vs Murphy Paxton vs Cooloy. Crefghton vs Sherwood. ayes vs Hicks, 70— H181ap vs Midland Minir Warner vs Omaha fon wro compuny. bank Manufac- % Anderson askie Land und Tavestment com- va Minor. Manle St vs Clar lelman vs Walter A Wood Manufactur pany vs Moline, Milburn, Stoddurd & @0 AW ROOM N0O. 4—-JUDGE FERGUSON, Emer Taleott & Co. vs Hanna, Hillke vs Helln 96— Humon vs Omauhi LAW ROOM NO. 5 ~JUDGE OGDEN. 27-811 Getzehmann vs Wyeth, 8-62 erwood vs Stein lesen vs Sehneiderman, Tucker vs Omaha Strect Torse Railway Co. Railway United States Natlonal bank vs Meico Fire Brick company vs John- | we nion Natfonal bank conipany ompany vs company rson Louan compuny « Tnsuranc 2 I\I‘lwlr lluv\v‘n\\i‘ 2 Nebraska Mortgnge vs Nobiling s 2K. Wright vs Dufly-Tre pany vs Gibhs T8 Sotra vs Bachmann EQUITY ROOM NO. 6--JUDGE HOPEWELL 24— Ledwich vs Connell Hampton Lumber company vs cobs Stove Manufactur- ing co Daley vs Omaha. MeHile vs Lymin, Suyder vs Wentworth, A s bank vs Spotts- wood. EQUITY ROOM N0, T—JuD0 80-100—Avondet vs Cowin 80-185-Hutehinson vs Omaha. - Bheumatism Is a symptom of discase of the kidneys. It | will certainly be relieved by Parks' Sure Cure. That” headuche, backuche and tired eling comes from the same use. Ask for rks' Sure Cure for the liver and kiducys, price §1.00. Al drug RVINE, Blotter. Uiams, a grader, was held up by a couple of str men at the corner of | Forty-third and Grant streets Monday night | and robbed of a silver watch and .50 in money. There is no clew to the identity of the:foot puds. | Louis Gloduby, a home at Fifth and and has not been seen since. His mother has become worried over his absence and has requested the police o look him up. e 16-year-old Liorcas st boy, left | ots Saturday | piled all oy | hotel | but it got into g blockade | and the W | Geo. N. Hicks, HAY House Farnl If you want an ice cream f you can buy ol eap now, Ours arrived o ks ahead of time and they are the floor. Following uart, $1.21; 3-quart, $ 1 Goods This Week. zor the pri [ d-quart, $1.80. The Christy and Clauss patent cake ves, H0e per set; everybody $1.00 per set NOT Don't buy your refrigerators until sce our prices. We have a surpr store for you, L Keystone egg beater, 1803 pattern, 750, just receive a great improvement over the old style: cups and saucers, 20¢ per :+ wash bowls and pitchers, hambe He each: plates, ou in 1he and blers, lamps, with ex- tension #1.69 each, worth $5.00; stand lamps from 10¢ up: syrup pitch fei eream consisting of sy bowl, pitcher, butter dish and spoon holder, 19c per set: salt and pepper shakes, lie each: wine glasses, de each: decor cups and ucers, e pe six for albeta tea er set: lamp rimneys, be « wod serub brushes, We h fow more 100-picce im- ported decorated dinner sets at worth 215.00. Wash hoile bottom, 4%t coffee and tea) A\ pudding pans, cup: d bottom flour sieves, nutmeg openers. dei clothespins, tacks, le: me for table tea strainers, le: wooden egg beaters, Potts and Mrs, : the largest line of clothes wringer: ever saw, from #1.50 up to K, per bottle: a per bottle; tacks, le por pape perm sewing iine oil 3¢ per perforated « rench blacking s per ularly sold at 1he hpicks box: serubbing brushes se ¢ SPECIAL FOR WED. IMine flint blown initial g itial you want, at s0¢ per sot. HOTEL RESTAURAN CHOP HOUSES. Just receive: solid car of vitrified chin; ‘here are over 60,000 pounds of china in this car. This car ht to have been he sots am Ve ; milk : dust pans, pint ed Is, opper ash basin grater, le; e per doz te chai AND 2o and was detained. All our customers who have been waiting for this car can now be supplied. SHELEF AND BUILDERS' WARE Disston’s D 8 vip saw, Disston’s D 8 i 10 § HARD- 1 i, 8 hand pts., inch, 8 nch, %e: socket firmer chi e, 200_each; rivet sets, 2ic; boxwood serew driver bits, Be nks, Hunter's nail sets, e rose counter | Howard Allard's spiral triple bit screw drives dri N A 1, 81.0¢ inch, 20¢ 2. 10 iron smooth 0. 3 iron smooth iron smooth knuckle joint slim taper file serew drivers, He ratchet braces, 4 draw kniv measuring tapes, 25 feet, 15¢ model tool handles, 40¢: secket awl Moydale hamme To contractors, builder ete.: Get our figures builders’ hardware and tools if you want to save money. HAYDEN BROS. e Cheap Rates for the Inauguration. For the inauguration of Cleveland and Stevenson at Washington on March 4, excursion tickets, reading via Baltimore & Ohio railroad, “The Picturesque Route,” will be placed on sale at the ticket offices of principal railroads of the west, as well as the ticket offices of the Baltimore & Ohio compan; The fare from Chicago will bhé $17.50 for the round trip. These tic . 1l be sold from February 28 to March 3 inclusive, and will be valid for return journey until March 8 inclusive. he Baltimore & Ohio is the shortest route to Washington from nearly all points west. Its trains are vestibuled fromend to end, and carry Pullman sleeping cars. No railroad Acme inch, planes. serew 30¢; $1.105 planes, § planes, 7 . 18 ivon ‘holson’s vatchet plane brace scratch , carpenter in America is better equipped than the Baltimore & Ohio to | t nsport with dispateh, safety and com- the large crowds which will visit hington to witness the inauguration ceremonies. Its long experience in transporting crowds to former inaugura- tions, Grand ny of the Republic en- campments, Knights Templar conclaves and similar gatherings on an extensive scale, will prove most valuable in ar- ranging for the coming inauguration. For more detailed information as to rates, time of trains, ete., apply to L. S. Allen, assistant general passenger agont, The Rooke Chicago, or O. P. Mec- Carty, assistant general passenger agent, Cincinnati, O. The Burlington's Train for Chic Avrives in that eity at magnificent sleepin and dining cars, and the finest and most comfortable train between Omaha orld’s fair ci The Burlington's daily service to Den- or, Kansas City and St. Louis is equally sfactory. icket office 1223 Far - Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Cleveland’s Innugural. atly reduced ratas to Washington, D. C., and return via the Northwestern line, February 28to M , good till March 1 urnin, t office 1401 Farnam street - A Splendid Barg, A new modern built ten-room house, just completed, near Hanscom park, fins ished in hard woods, with large parlor, library, reception hall, dining room, smoking room and four large bed rooms, with handsome bath room, poreclain tub, nice laundry, closets, splendid brick cellar with furnac fuel and vegetable rooms. In order to eff:ct a quick sale an offer at low we; small cash pay- ment, very y terms. Call and see. N. Y. Life Bldg. - - See the celebratea Soumer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. reclinin n St Sec B r blk Frescoing and interior decorating de- gus and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street, planes, §1 4| UNION' PACIFIC'S PRESIDENT | Railroad Men Speculating About a Possible Change. MR. CLA"K WILL CONTINUE IN THE PLACE Rellable Tip That Ife Has Consented to Stay, Which Means His K tlon—A Son of Jay Goul Visits Omaha, There has been much specuiation in rail- road circles as to whether Mr. S. H. H Clark, president of the Pac will remain with that return to St Louis and devote his services to the Mis souri Pacific. Both corporations want h and there are many conflicting influences to affect his decision It is known that fon system or Mr. Clark has been in tion from a sou ititled to the stronges confidence remain with the Union Pacific. however The ( will not give him up entirely, it is probable he will r position in the souri Pacific. Mr. Clark is at present in St expected in Omaha this week 1ds, nd tain some advisory management of the Mis. Howard Gould's Opinions, Mr. Howar the late Jay Gould, w the city, and in speakin of the situation said: “When I left New York nothing had been done toward settling the vexed question ns to which system Mr lark would connect himself with He has done wonders for the Union ific and naturally the stockholders of t system want him to continue at the 1d. In many respects 1 recognize him g one of the g ailroad managers of the country, for he has improved not only the physical condition of the Union Pacifie, but its financial standing as well, Then he has the respect of the laboring classes which gives him a power that many able men do not possass. Wh m 0ot in a position to as my b r George looks afte the ailroad interests left by my father, still it would not_surprise me to sce Mr. Clark continue with both systems as now Mr. Gould is mterested in the salt works at_Hutchinson, Kan., and_speaking of his property there said that while the property was quite profitable the competition was very keen, salt works being all around that country, and ‘“there scems to be enough salt in sight for hundreds of years to con aid h in reply to a question whethes look at his property entour, he said, with a smile, he was hunting the breezes of Texas, not the rigors of a wintc We are looking over the system in part 3 the jc salveston about plice Referring ut railr As you George, has pi Gould, son of in he would Missouri suid Mr. Gould, vill be continued down as far as Tex. 1 have he ialveston and am anxious to to the management Linterests he said : doubtless aware my brother y had the management of my [father's business for the past th rs and it is the intention that the should be no radical ch in the policy for time at least. The railroads in which interested are now in excellent condi tion from a phySical point of view and the busin s there. quite satisfactory.” With regard to the World's fair, he “We stopped in Chic tious that arc bein, of tneir gr ia 0 t0 see the prepara { the building; | them but I must confess I on anything in | thorou made for the great ex- s amazed at-the magnitude of Thad rcad a good deal about was hardly pre 50 stupendous. the exhibition position. I w: pared to anything I am of the opinion th: will not be ready for visitors on schedule time. Tdo not sce how it is possible to get exhibits arranged in so short a time. The business of placing the exhibits may be so ily systematized, however, that the 1 be finished more expeditiously than obse would imagine. Unless there should be something like a choler: s¢ stern people will come to the exposi- tion in great numbers,” Mr. Gould and Mr. K. C. Boyd, who ac- companies him, wili depart for thd south to- day. work ¢ a mere Railway Notes, P. P. Murray of the Michigan Central shakes the snow of Omaha off his No. 10s to- day. A party of nineteen left via the Rock C. B. Nelson, line. The caisson on \the Omaha Bridge & Terminal a ite is down thirty-five feet, day ht shifts working to go still' deéper by the time the ice breaks up. itabine Rt Schiffmann's Asthma € £ inhalati for Bow immigration agert of that ching the ion is im- ting for re- v druggist or address Dr. R. *hiffmann, St. Paul, Minn., fora free trial package. - e COUNTRY ROADS. County Commissioners Begin the Good Work of Improvement The county commissioners yesterday gave their road committee authority to employ an engineer to prepare plans and profiles for grading thr oads leading out of the city. He will prepare specifications for brick sandstone and macadam for a roadway si teen feet in width, to be laid in the center of Military avenue, Dodge and Center streets and extending from the the proceeds of the §15 0,000 of road bonds will carr the improvements Comstock of the Omaha Print- ing_company protested ugainst the board iding the printing into small lots, giving ach to the lowest bidder. He declared that he bid on the whole of the work ; that the ad tisement invited him to make such a bid and that the commissioners had no authority toseparate the bids, giving a quire of > bidder and a box of pens t 3 cd that, taking his bid as a whole, it was the lowest submitted and for that reason he was_entitled to the whole of the work Without any discussion the whole mattor was referred to the committee on judiciary, A resolution was introduced o aflow Clon tarf and East Omaha precinets 0 each for improving roads and each of the other dis. tricts $150. Al the commissioners favored the proposition, but it laid over a week to give the country precinets a chance to be heard from Joseph Brown ~ complained that Clerk Moores of the district court refused him 82 due for sixteen days jury service Moores wanted to apply it on some court costs charged to Brown. This presented a novel issue for the commissioners, and the directed the judiciary to ponder on the involved. You pay for. Rex" to give i —— v for what you get—get what you Accept no substitute for Cudaliy's Brand Extract of Beef, Yos, LoGaN, Ia., Feb. 28.—To the Editor of Tng Bee: Pleasc answer through Tue Ber the following questions: Is Germany o Protestant? T testant nation Howann, Perfect action and perfect hea from the use of De Witt's Little E: A perfect little pill. Ith result y Risers Louis, but is | | Seamans & Benedict, doubt until within the past week,but informa- | has it that he has determined to | | ienze of the operator rende ! | earned in the Remnastdale Tom Remnants of standard calicos, . Remnants ofyprinted turkey ico, be. Remnants of unbleached muslin, 2§c and 44c. Remnants of gingham, sateens,chevron and all kinds ofawash goods. Remnants of white checked nainsook and lawn checks24jc, 8¢, 10¢ and 124e. Remnants of sable linen and erashes. Remnants of outing flannel. all wool flannel, cottonadb, ete, Big bargains in towels at 15¢ each. It will pay you to examine these bar- ns. HAYDEN BROS. ——— A Chunge, The Remington typewriter, which has heretofore been locally represented | incidentally to other business, can hoere- after be purchased only through the manufacturers and proprietors, Wyekoff, o 171 ‘nam men. The corre intending purchasers of 1 cal- st 't or spondence of machines and present s of best grade of supplic The Remington retains its | utation 1803 1 their is solicited. istin ) nd some of the changeson the iine relating to the conven- the late: v aid to bus ul - gentlemen, the reputation vi machine has The -Paragon rib- handled exclu- this house enjoy the large | patron The Omaha left of the main entranc building.” model a most ness houses, chers, ot this great satisfact . sustainin labor s past. bons and linen pape sively by ore is at of Tu the B OW kA SPECIAL To Moblle, Ala. On Monday, March 6, my second ex cursion will leave Council Bluffs for | Mobile, Ala. 600,000 acres of choice farming and fruit growing lands along the line of the Mobile & Ohio R. R. at from $1.50 to £5.00 per acre. Stop over privileges at all points south of Jackson, Tenn, For further information and a deseriptive land folder call on or write J. R. RI¢ Room 201 Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, Ta. - The Prostden For this oc will, on y 28, Mavch [ and 2, sell round trip tickets good until March 12, to Washington, D. C., at the low rate of on route rasthound flyers, m. and 12:40 a. and reclining nnections in uins for the sing' dinir s and make close Chicago with fast mornir national capital. City ticket offices, 1223 Farnam street. Choice fresh eggs only 1ic a dozen at William Gentleman’s, 16th and Cass. g Marriage 1l The followinz marriag sued by County Judge § Willinm M I Fannie E § Jessie H kson, Omaha 1 Carrie Gamble, Omaha § ward F. Williams, Omaha 1 Belle Fenner, Omaha ,200,000 X, Tex., Un NORTH GALVEST as though nature and spired together to give North Galve wonderful resources and advantages. town, besides being excecdingly fertile i agricultural and manufacturing resources, is located on Morgan channel, maintained by the government across Galveston b giving it the benefit of the jettie structed by the United States government at o total cost of 80,200,000 to secure decp water. “ Mercury put to flight.” When the liver and stomach de- cline to act in concert, and a de- rangement of the biliary system is set up by a cessation.of action, wholly or partially, on the part of those juices and secretions which are necessary in assimi- lating food, and obstinate diges- tion refuses to bend to simple remedies, mercury is used as a last resort, the effect of which is not only to salivate the system, but to leave in it a constituent which is difficult of elimination® Johann Hoff’'s Malt Extract ob- viates all this and contains no. thing which can by any possibi- lity leave dangerous consequences behind. Almost as dangerous, however, is it to try a malt ex- tract which is not backed by pub- lic confidence. The success of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has excited the envy of unscrupulous imitators who, unacquainted with the peculiar secret or science of its manufacture, have foisted their worthless articles upon the pub- lic. The genuine only is Jokann Hoff's, His:signature is on the neck of every bottle, Eisner & Mendelson Ca,, sole agents, New York, BAY STATE® SmaraIm GUITARS o MANDOLINS BANJOS, ZITHERS, Ao DRUMMS, We make o varicty from the T 10 the MOST ELEGAM OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC. Endorscd by the BEST Players Send_for Catalogue a mention the Instrvments 3oy 4ldnk of purchas'ng. J0HN €. HAYNES & .Ca BUSTON, Zaswk FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FHELE! THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! Wa Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! - Had One? If not, call at once upon the 0D Yollog Farmishing Goods Deslers. of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, I you want @ Ready-mede Shirt to suit you, get the « BH3dNS 34y patrons who have | q% TRADE fi MARK. Itis @ sure fit. We make it and we knew. CLUETT, COON & co. Postal Card us for Our New Cataloguo. © ~ §PRING GOODS DOWN STAIRS TODAY, Ccme in and see them | bty Soling € Open Evenings till 8 p. m Saturdays 10 p. m. “A BRIGHT HOME MAKES A MERRY HEART.” JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH SAPOLIO RAYNOND, THE JEWELE! (QPERA GLASSES whose lenses are strong and perfect, whose style is the latest, that's the kind we sell. Many and varied designs,” the most popular being white, smoked, oriental and canary pearl—aluminum and solid gold mountings.” RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAIA. Without money andwithout pelss. To the SICK You are not well, an1 have ) money or time to soe 4 do>-or. Cutont thename printed hery . " RIPANS CHEMICAL O NEW YORK Pastelton a postal card, Write your own name5n thy other siloof the curd: put it in the Post Office, und by return ou will et u lottor wni sinethat will do you I, T ry it 1 und triends. telycu RUPTURE riRMANENTLY CORED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Finaocial Reference: Nat'l Bank of Commerce, Oinaha. 0 DETENTION from business. No Operation Investigate our Method, Written guarant lutel, re all kinds of RUPTURE of both se 5 ont I":fl use of knife or syringe, no natter of how g diog. Sndiok o AMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER GOMPARY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDB,, OMAHA, HFB Sand for Ulreul Co March 31st the Rolled Sole and Edge ARCTICS, RUBBER BOOTS, LU MBERMAN'S OVERS,EXCLUDERS, Etc o as mads by the New Jersay Rubber Shog Co will be advancal 250 the list prics. I agent. DEALERS Now is the time to buy. ZACHARY A LINDSRY. 1111 Heancy Street, Omaha MANHOOD RESTORED 0 all {uch Per Pair on am western § ' Horve Sevds tho wonderful reme 85 a0l with & w Weak Mo 0d, Nightly K 1 the e Wikefulne alldralos and FAtmulants whioh aon: intrm 1 nn6 LHABNIY,. PUt LD COnTenien:to earry in v hocker. ®i perT ¥ ¥ il for 85, ‘wvory 81 Ordor we n guarantee to o it wioney. CLEGUIA® 1768, AdArens Nars (ot Culeago. 1 For Ssle in Omaha by Sherman & O’Connell, 1818 Dodge Streat zans in o f Lobne THE NEW Chambers’s Euncyclopadia NOW COMPLETE. SwacweRd a work oty reference for the student, as a handy book of facts A® and statistics business office or school room, as a guide in the home library, Chambers's Encyclopedia surpasses all others. It is twenty years later than any of its competitors, and is really a new work. All the articles have been entirely re- written or revised, and thousands of new ones incorporated. The type is clear and of a beautiful cut; the numerous illustrations are remarkably fine; and the maps show not only all the countries f the globe, but also all the States and ritories of the United States. In ten volumes. A valuable and extremely cheap set of books. Price, perset, in cloth binding, §30.003 $45.00. irapage illustrated circulay sent to any address on application. r sale by all | kscllers, or will be sent by the Dublishers, frec ¢ f expense, on receipt of price. J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia. MARVIN TRUSSES TheBest Truss Made Bocauso (tsupnort prosses the ruptire purts togethoer and of for fitting trusses ludy custoners THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., surgieal Instruments and Medical Supplies 114 8. 15th St noxt Postoflice. tho abdomer and ) 48 L0 bring tho | et cure, Private Lady in attenday DO YOU TAKE PATENT MEDICINE? PRESE————— s e 1 you Auswer Lt Por?™ Consult Free, 6 W. WILLIAMSON, M. D., SPECIALIST AND Of that Malignant Blood N ERA MEDICAL AND, SurcicAL DISPENSARY MAIN ENTRANGE 5557, OMAHA., SUITC 8- 90} Washington Write for In WE WANT M AND WOMEN AT ONGE, (viiber local ur ¢ A Totroduced oot “i :'ll" 0 ks { SBOAMONIH MEDG-ELECTRO PAD CO.. Cincinnal, Ohio.