Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1895, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEBEt FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895. ROASTED THE GRAND JURY Judge foott Addresses the Body in Very Pointed Language. STRICTURES ON FIVE OF THE MEMBERS Determined to Leave Certaln Rottenness Unearthed and Are Making the Jary a Disgrace—Some Reasons for His Criticlsms. “Have you any other busincss, gentlemen?” asked Judgs Scott of the grand jury, when the members filed into court yesterday morn- ing. “Yes, your honcr, we have,”” was the reply. The judge looked disgusted, as he contemptu- ously looked them over, and said: “ heartily wish you were done. You are a burden on the county—nothing more, for there are men on this grand jury who, no matter what the testimony against certaln gamblers may be, would still vote for no Dbill. They are a travesty on justice. I un- derstand that there was a certain gambling cass before this jury and that at a certain stage in the testimony every member of the Jury sald that there was no need for further evidence, and that when the case came to a ballot five of the jurors voted against indict- ment. I am informed. We cannot run these courts on certainties, 1 feel myseIf responsible for the calling of this grand jury; I feel that it is a failure In everything except in piling up costs against the county. 1 know there are men on the Jury who are good citizens, and who are try- ing to do their best for the cause of justic But one circum: ce that occurred a short time ago secms strange to me. It teems strange that when a South Omaha gambler was wanted before the grand jury he was found to have left the city and could not be located, and that when the ma ding which he was to {estify had been settled by bringing In no Indictments he returned. This man, Dick Berlin is his name, boasted that he had Tecelved a tip from the grand jury. This Is a disgrace to civilization; it Is a disgrace to the county and a disgrace to the court. “I do not mean to make charges: against the foreman of this body, but the five men I refer to know very well what I mean, and they know that I know them. “Gentlemen, you cannot hoodwink the people, and it will be a matter of surprise to me if some future grand jury does not indict some of the membérs of this one. If this court were to sereen men for friend- ship's sake, or for any other consideration, it would be infamous, and the court should be impeached, and so it should be with grand Jurors, “I have known of these things for some time, but it Is only now that they have been officially reported to me. Until I had an official report I did not say a word. “You have had a four-week and what have you done? Nothing. Five men have determined that there shall be no business done in certain gambling cases, and it will rot be done.” %0 sion now, PARD WAS ON THE JURY. Charles Neff Escapes the Vengi ce of the Law. Wednesday night at 9 o'clock the jury in the case of Charles Neff, the South Omaha cooper, ‘whose trial for a murderous assault committed upon John Peterson, a “scal” employe of Swift & Company, had been going on during the past three dzys in Judge Scott’s court, brought in a verdict of “not gullty.” Tho verdict was a surprise to Deputy County Attorney Slabaugh, who conducted the case for the state. It was a surprise to tho attorney eyen though the jury was far from belng satisfactory to him. And right in this connection arises a case that may yet be Investigated by the grand jury. The facts are these: Among the jurors drawn in Judge Scott's court, from among whom the twelve who were to try Charles Neff were to be selected, was one James Lee. This man has a record in police”circles extending over a perlod of eight or ten years. On December 12, 1894, he w: arrested and bound over on a charge of hav- ing stolen an overcoat belonging to & Mr. Lehman from Germanfa hall. He was con- fined In the county Jail, but was released on January 18, 1805. During the time of his imprisonment he was every duy conducted to “tler No. 2,” a large room in which all bound over priscners aro allowed to remain together from 7 o'clock in ine morning to about 9 o'clock at night, when they are re- turned to their individual cells. On September 26, 1804, Charles Neff, who Was acquitted by the jury last night, was lodged in the jall and was detained there during the whole time of Lee's impriso ment. Together with Lee he passed days In the large room called “Tier No. 2 On February 1895, the county filled a nollo pros in Lee's case and he was relessed. On February 25, 18 he qualified In Judge Scott's court to serve on the jury to try his companion prisoner, Charles Neff. The jury brought in a verdict of *not guilty,” as stated above, A Bee reporter yesterday asked Deputy Attorney Slabaugh how it came that Lee ‘was accepted. “‘Because,” sald Mr. Slabaugh, swered all ‘questions satisfactorily. “DId you ask him all the usual questions regarding his acquaintanco with Charles Neft ' Yes, ‘And he sald that ho knew nothing of the case that would disquality him?" “Yes. But I was not satisfied with Lee, by any means. 1 knew his record,” con- “tined ‘Mr. Slabaugh, “and I did not want _him, but it was a choica between him and others wuch worse for our case. When we reached Lee I had exhausted my peremptory challenges and could do nothing."” “Did you know that he was In fall with Neft?” asked the reporter. “Yes,” answered Mr. Slabaugh, “but I did not know that he was dally in communica- tlon with him, The fact is that I thought I could depend upon the friendship of Lee on account of our having dismissed the lar- ceny caso against him.' Leo admitted that ho had been confined With Neff, but claimed that he might have been there without assoclating with him, A Bee reporter called the attention of Judge Scott to the facts in the case yes- terday, He consldered for a minute and sald, ‘emphatically: “I did not know it, but it is enough to make one's hair stand on end; it is horrible, * I have no doubt that it Is in this way that Justice is so often balked. It 1s really sur- prising that we ever convinee anyone when things are so rotten. It is a disgrace that & man of that class should sit in judgment on anyone. The system is bad, and must be changed in some way. I will call the matter to the .attention of the grand Jury for action, for it is a disgrace to the county,’ CONNELLY I8 § “he an. ILEASED, Judgo Seott Finds Quostions Wero Not Asked Dim ln Gooa Faith, Yesterday Willam was brought before Judge Scoit, who had a private consultation with him and the county attorney. Shortly after Judge Scott openly addressed him, “Willlam Donnelly,” he said, “it was officlally brought to my attantiom last even- ing that certaln questions had heen put to you as a witness hefore the graad jury, and that you refused to answer them. Tlere Was only one thing that the court could do With the information that the -court then had, and that was to order ycu coufined until you would answer the questions put to you. I Lave Investigated ycur case this morning. The strange elreumstance about it Is—and if there is anything in God's world that I do hate, it Is duplicity—the strange thing about it' is, that the particu- lar member of the grand jury who was so very anxious to have you answer this ques- tlon, 15 one of the very men who voted for no bill lu the case of parties connected With another gambiing institution, There I¢, or was, I am told, in this city & certain institution called the ‘Diamond,' around which clusters a tremendous amount of ?oullm lofluence, which was determined that no other gawbling house shonld run In this town. It seems that you w not tonnecled with that particular house, and Nust be made an exawple of; for, in the prosecution of rivals, this Institution always takes the side of righteousness. “There 18 & great deal of dirt lying around here, and It is very dirty dirt. I am not afraid to say it, as the devil never gets his clutches on anyone but a_moral coward, and certainly God will not forsake an hon: est man. You are on the wrong side, Don- nelly, You must get on the side of monop- oly, and then you will be safe; you must stand in with the big crowd, for there is ne crime so black but that it is white when you are with it, and nothing &0 white but that it 1s black If you oppose it. “I am thoroughly convinced that the ques tions propounded to you were not asked in good faith, s the very man who insisted on them was one of them who voted for no bill in reference to parties connected with other gambling resorts. I, therefore, discharge you.” Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says: ‘shiloh's Vitalizer ‘saved my life.' I consider it the best remedy for a debili- tated system I ever used.” For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it excels. Price, 76c. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. ol Sty HAYDEN BROS, ¥ ZES, The Great Plano Contest Declded—“Plerre’ Gets First Prize, To all concerned: ‘*Messrs. Hayden Bros. of Omaha caused to be inserted in the State Journal of Lincoln, the World-Heral and The Bee of Omaha the following announcement: $200.00 FOR AN 1DEA. This 1s the biggest price ever oftered for a catch line or heading for an advertisement. Hayden Bros, will give a choice of several first class pianos worth $300.00 each for the head line adopted and in addition will give orders on their music department for $50.00 worth of music for the next five best ideas, according to merit. To secure an absolutely impartial decision applicants are requested to sign in number only and to mail corresponding number with name and address to The Bee office, where it will remain until after the award is made. The right is reserved to use any head line once, Tho following are the facts to be adver- tised: Hayden Bros. of Omaha are the only firm in the world showing a compleet line of the instruments manufactured by the five most renowned plano makers on earth. Hay- den Bros. are not tied up with red tape re- strictiens like regular selling agents, but are free to make the lowest prices ever heard of. Hayden Bros. put special stress on the Stein- way and Vose planos becsuse they have a larger line in stock and can buy them cheaper than any other makes of equal reputation. Do not bo misled by any one claiming the solo agency, Hayden Bros. have them di- rect from the factory, as well as from the Mix Meyer & Bro. Co. stock. Music trade papers are saying that pianos cannot be sold in a department store, but sensible peo- ple who do not care to be hoodwinked by silly frills are not so notional, and the best proof of this is that Hayden Bros. sold more planos, organs and musical instruments in one week than any five music stores west of Chicago have fold in six months. The music trade papers say this innovation will bo watched with unusual interest, and Hay- den Bros. propose to keep them guessing. The above having been printed in each of the three newspapers for one month, the contest closed with February 21, 1 Hayden Bro. then requested the manage- ment of the three papers to name some one person, each to act as judge in the selection of awards. The papers complied, and the undersigned having been selected met on Tuesday, February 26th, and began the task of examining answers to the above adver- tisement, The committee have interpreted the ad- vertisement to mean a catch line; one that may be used upon any or all occasions, as Hayden Bros. may desire, We have selected for the first prize the idea of the nom de plume “Pierre,” who will receive the plano, The next five best ideas, each of which will receive an order for $10 worth of goods out of Hayden Bros. musical department are under the following nom de plumes: W. 910, Adelaid. By Brownie No. 1, No. 2. 3112, L Fraud sole agent. JNO. W. HOSIER, Selected by the State Journal. MILT R. UHL, Selected by The Bee, WM. WILSON, Selected by the World-Heraid. Committee on Awards. Dated Omaha, Feb. 28, 1895. We wish to announce that the newspapers have been requested to send us the names of the six persons who have been awarded the prizes. We will hold the prizes for thirty days only, and trust the fortunate contest- ants will at once properly Identify themselves at our store. . HAYEDN BROS., P. S. The prize line will be published in our advertisement next Sunda; A R R THE DIRECT SOUTUERN ROUTE ¥ia Rock Island, Shortest Line and Fastest Timo, To all points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and all points In southern California. Only one night out to all points of Texas. “The Texas Limited” leaves Omaha at 5:156 a. m., daily except Sunday, landing passengers at all points in Texas 12 hours in advace of all other lines. Through tourist cars yia Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los An- geles. For full particulars, maps, folders, etc., call at or address Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam st. CHAS. KENNEDY, G. N. W. P, A, GOING TO TEXA>? Rates Aro Cheap vin Santa Fe Route. March 5 is excursion day for Texas. For particulars call on or address B. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe route, room 1, First National Bank building, Omaha. ‘To the Pacific Cos nd Western Pointa, Via the Unlon Pacific, the World's: Ple- torial Line. Read the time. To San Fran- cisco from Omaha, ®1% hours; to Portland from Omaha, 66% hours. First class through Pullman cars, Dining car service unsur- passed. Free reclining chair cars. Uphol- stered Pullman Colonist sleepers dally be- tween Councll Bluffs, Omaha and San Fran- cisco via C. & N. W. and Union Pacific sys- tem, without change, connecting at Cheyenne with similar cars for Portland; also dally etween Kansas City and Portland, connect- ng at Cheyenne with similar cars for San Francisco. Corresponding time and service to Colo- radg, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana points, HARRY. P. DUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam street, SHERIFF SALE OF CLOTHING Fine Suits and Overooats for Everybody at the Sheriff's Prices, SHERIFF DON'T CARE HOW MUCH WE GET Sherift Says Take Forty Cents on the Dol- lar—If You Can't Get that, Take Less—-We Tako Less, It's an eye-opener to most people, this great sheriff sale of the Western Clothing Co.’s fine clothing. This is the chance of all chances to stock yourself up with reli- able garments, The stock is almost new, the most of it having only been bought last fall. Al the prevailing styles in long cut sacks and regent cut frocks are virtually cut to pleces. _But read the list. MEN'S SHOES. All the men’s shoes that the Western sold for §2.00 and more are in one lot at 75c. All the men's shoes that always sold for 2.50 at the Western are yours for $1.00. All the men's shoes that the Western sold for $3.00 and $4.00 will go tomorrow for $1.25, All the men's £hoes that shoe stores would 0 and $6.00 are yours for MEN'S SUIT A good suit, Western's prics was $7.50, in sacks only, fashionable cut, pick them out for $2.25. Regular $8.50 suits, single or double- breasted cassimere sacks, to bring the people in you can have them for $2.50. All the Western's $10.00 suits, nicely trimmed and well made, perfect goods in every way. All you have to do to get one is to pay the cashier $3.50. Sacks and frocks, in the very latest style, Wostern got $12.00 for them; we've bunched them to go at the start for $5.00. Sacks and cutaways that the Western sold for §15.00, and even more, go in one lot at the ridiculous price of $6.00. The best in the house, some in the lot worth up to §: you get your choice to- morrow for only $7.00. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Men’s overcoats and ulsters, the Western Clothing Co. always got $5.00 for them; the best bargain you ever got, $1.90. Men's overcoats and ulsters, such as the Western Clothing Co. sold for $6.50 and $7.50, your choice as long as they last at $2.75. Men's overcoats and ulsters, worth $8.00 and $10.00, are put in one lot to sell at this great bankrupt sale at $3.50. Men’s fine kerseys, overcoats and ulsters, that bring $12.00 and $15.00 everywhere, you get them down here at $5.00. Men's beaver overcoats, just as fine as silk, none better made for $18.00, we give them to you as long as they last at $6.00. All the finest in the house, overcoats and ulsters, regardless of value, they are yours at this grand sale for only $7.00. This great sale is now in full blast at 1317-1319 Douglas St. SHERIFF'S. SALE of the Western Cloth- ing Co.’s. BANKRUPT STOCK, 1317-1319 Douglas St. R et HAXDEN BRO Selling Cook’s Stock of Men's, Boys' Children’s Clothing at Less Than Half (05k’s Prices. Special prices for Friday and Saturday. Men’s $8.50 to $10.00 suits for $4.25. Men's $12.50 suits for $5.00, Men’s $15.00 to $18.00 suits for $7.50. Men's $20.00 to §25.00 suits for $10.00. Men's $4.00 and $5.00 pante for $1.95. Men's $5.00 to $7.50 pants for $2.50, Men’s §3.00 pants for $1.50. Men's $1.50 pants for 7. Men's $1.00 St. Leuis jeans for 50c, Men's $1.60 St. Louls jeans for 7oe. Men's $2.00 St. Louls jeans for $1.00. Boys' long pants suits, ages 12 to 19, Cook’s $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 suits, for $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. Boyy' knee pants suits, ages 4 to 15, 95e, :g.gg and $2.75, that Cook sold for $2.50 to SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS SILKS. Black gros grain silk, worth 85c, for 59c. Black royal armure silk, worth 85c, for 59c, Black faille silk, worth 8c, for 59c. Black satin rhadzimer, worth 85c, for 59c. Black peau de sole, worth 98c, for Toe. Black satin duchesse, worth 98c, for 75c. Yard wide black Indfa only 75c. HAYDEN BROS. RS’ KXCURSIONS, and HOMESEEK South Via the Wabash Railroad. On February & and 12, March 5, April 2 and 80. For rates or further information and a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at the New Wabash office, 1415 Farnam street, or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agent, Omaha, Neb. e A Few Advantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destination, Elegant train service and cour- ‘teous employes. Entire trains lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with elec- tric light In every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.”” ~The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. 8. Carrier, city ticket agen e Homeseeke! Excurnlon, On March 5 and April 2 one fare $2.00) for the round trip to points ln(p}\‘:: kansas, Texas,. Louisiana, via the Missouri Pacific Rallway. Stopovers allowed. For land pamphlets, folders, rates, etc,, call or yrite agent at'depot, ith and Webster, or city offices, N. E. Cor. 13th and F ; Omaha, Neb: . Farnn) THOS, F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. J. 0. PHILLIPPL A.'G. F. & P, A, e Plessant to Take The Northwestern line fast vestibuled Chi- cago train that glides east from the Union Depot every afternoon ' at 6:45 and into Chlcago at 8:45 next morning, with supper and la carte breakfast., Evel train Is RIGHT, SLobmL o the Other eastern trains at 11:05 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily—good, too. City ticket ofice, 1401 Farnam street. has concluded to Ospe close out all those, fine high grade 1513 Douglas St, Organs, and many more at prices that will sell them guick, Call early while the stock is complete, FIVE DOLLARS down ]m{)mcnl and #5.00 mcnthly you can buy a KIMBALL orga) 11 stops, 6 feet 6 inches high, 3 vlate mirrors, oak or $76 OR A -=11 sl_opu,‘lfl'nvsoowulnut case, for- mer price $125.00, $63 OR A now Mason & Hamlin,,? 1 Case, - Tloun Tormer price $16, v - $S1, OR A 9 stops, walout case, sy tone und actior, worth Kimball #85.00, now only sh and 83.00 Four Dollars §ih,"g,, 22 pe Taylor & Farley"...‘i.":.';‘-sa'l’ fiue bargain at #60.00, now duly.. G bl e gl gl L g g g g gl gl L g g L L L L BT B B R R A L Wetting the West With Wat) Suits. goods. Our Fire Sale— ONTI LOTHI Corner r5th and C NEN NG ouAe Dougtas Streets. goes on—It’s the biggest bargain giving sale ever held under one roof—Qver $50,000 worth of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s clothing slaughtered at most unheard of prices—none of them burned—some slightly wet—some very wet once—but all dry now good as ever and at the lowest fire prices ever made—The Continental’'s own best Read the list for Saturday. Wetting the West With Wet Overcoats. as Selling Today and Tomorrow All the PlaM Ca mere, exira heavy, single breasted 74 8 =) = Suits, with plped facings, and heavy farmer's satin linings the Cone tinental in Boston got $16 for them, we ask The single and double breasted gray Harris Cassimere Pin Check Suits the most popoular $22 sult_the Contines in Boston had cause they were wet, but now dry they are A o o) All the double breast- ed,dark broken check Scotch Tweed Suits Some the $20, some $2250 quality 'in" the Continental in Boston but they've been through the fire:and are perfect yet BPDVCICD PP DITCODOPPRVECODDOCIVOPCOCRRIIITIVOI GOV COETTOS Black diagonal— Cheviot suits— Such as the Continental in Boston— Sold for $22.00 Because they were slightly wet. S-S O DBOTOD Gray Pin check worsted— Double breasted— Gray stripe fancy worsted— Single bre; Darle Wi Single breasted suits— 1sted— Before they were wet, $22.50; now.... dsor Cord Fancy Worsted— All the all wool gray cheviot, single breast- ed Sack Suits, that the Continental ¥ sold for $10 in Boston becavse they were wet they go for | All the dark pin check cheviot, single or dou- ble breasted Sack Suits, that were the Contl- nental's $15 suits in Boston, because they we! slightly wet they go for ) All the dark Valour finished Cassimeres, single breasted Sack - Suits, all sizes 84 to 46, the Continental in Boston sold them for $I8 be- fore the fire—hardly wet at all now $8 Gray Diagonal Single breasted $12¢ Got before But they were Sl mixed Globe Worsteds— ntinental in Boston— We start them at ............. Riverside Worsteds— suits— the fire— . wet, now dry— %15 bu Boys' nobby sults— 2-plece sults— Continental in Boston— Sold them for $3.00— Because of the fire Boys' school sults— 2-plece cheviot sults— That were $3.50— Before the fire— Your choice now ... E wore them— At the rate of $1 a suit— They were slightly wet once— Now they are dry and yours at . Pretty 2-plece suits— In the very latest styles— Continental in Hoston > Sold them for $4.50 always— Now you get them=for .. Dressy 2-plece sults— In nearly every color— We'd get more for them here— But they are wet a little .. Boys’ Suits—Nearly $ the Continental in Boston got— all in the front end of the ilding and hardly wet at all. $1.50 " $1.75 $2.00 - $2.25 . $2.50 All the grade, Overcoats, All the overcoats that the Continental in Boston had marked at $2) and §28. Nearly all of them were not wet at all, but they were in the front part of the sixth floor; Jjust the same they go for $15 whatsoever that the Continental Boston sold for up to g12.00, and not less than $10,00, but because the water touched them, they go A G B BB AR AB B AR A The Continental in Bos- ton had a lot of $16 and 318 Bems made and they were just slightly wet, them to go for only... Overcoats_Some heavy, some light, all have been wet, but are now dry. in 35 overcoats — perfi of art—p all that ct y but $10 and that doomed i ‘»».--.’.---»-..-.»- ire Sale idd a g gl d g g d d g 22 22 T2 X2 2L L L L L L E T I TP P B P NSNS *ea ONTI CLOTH NEN ING Hou TAL Fire Sale. PUCLAS L. sHo FIT FOR AKING. ¢5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF. 45359 FINE CALF &KANGAROQ $3.80POLICE,3 SoLES. 428992, WORKiNGe »EXTRA FINE+ $2.%1.75 BOYS SCHOOLSHOES Over Ono Milliaa Peop W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes areequally satisfactory They give the best yalye for the money. They equal custom in style and it Thelr wearing qual e unsurpassed. The prices ere unlf stamped on gole, Jr?”r £110 53 saved over otl ki b A.W. Bowman€o., N. I6thSt. C.J. Carlson,1218 N-24th St W. W. Fisher, Parker and Leavenworth 8t. J: Newman, 424 8. 13th St. Kelley, Stiger & Co.. Farnam and I5th St T. 8. Cressey, 2509 N 8t., South Omaha. Teeth Without' Plates y BAILEY, DENTIST. Paxton Block, 16th aud Farnam Sts, Tel. 1085, 85 00 | Silver Fillings.....$1 00 . 760| Pure Gold Fil 1510 10 00 | Gold Crowns—22k. 6 00 60¢ | Bridge Teeth-tooth 6 00 Full Set Teoth Best Teeth, Thin Plate. . Painl(ss Extract'n Teeth Out in Marning, New Teeth Same Day A “COSY GORNER.” As you look at this “Cosy Corner” you can feel the pulses of comfort beating all through your body at eighty to the minute, 1t 1s all made in one plece, and it flits into any corner of the room, taking no space that cannot be ¢asily spared, and converting an uninteresting waste into the most charming nook in the whole house, You cannot cverestimate the effect of one of these “‘cosy corners' in a room; it changés it is 0dd and “inter- and It s the whole apartment; esting”; 1t s comfort-crammed, fashionable, It is not expensive. Do not be frightened by the bugbear of economy. There is no rea son why you should mot own it as naturally a8 you would own a sofa. Price will not pre- vent you. Will you not see It at once? CHAS SHIVERICK &CO., THE LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE IN OMAHA. 1208 Douglas. I:' “fll.l‘:. ""IO‘III‘;. 127 W. 424 B¢, N, lavenwr of Woodbary's Fuclal Bosp. U It Is Of disorders of th liver.” ard remedy will you. 11 N [ (S Ripans Tabules: Sold if the price (0 cents a o) (e e e e o e ) It is not so. pans Chemical Company, No Use to say that there is “Something Just as Good as Ripans Tabules for and This stand- relieve and cure e stomach One tabule gives relief. by drugglsts, or by mall box) i sent tu T No. 10 pruee st [OC NERVE SEEDS ' WEAK | MEN 60ld 10 Omaba by Bherian & MeConnell, Kuue allnervous Headache, Wakofuj free medl This Famous Remed, souses. wpolenc y wnd wi hful' errors or £xee g for®s. By 1 €UATALEe L0 OUTe OF In0D; al book, seuied plal i fnaneial reforences. Nerve Sced Co., Masonic & Co wnd by Vickers & Merchant, Druggiain m rofu