Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 FLYING ON THE B. & M. ROAD Remarkable Work of Its First Fast Train Yesterday. FROM DENVER IN To Chicago in the Same Length of Time on a $mooth Track and Most Beautiful of Cars. 17 HOURS. Iy. eli, eight gentlemen cper, Ot Yesterday at 7 o'c Riscrubarked from the Pullman ) taimwa at Indianola, a town on the B. & M aond 270 miles west of Omaha. They were Marry L. Hall, general traveling agent of the Buarlington route with headquart. in this city; P, P. Pomeroy, of the ( a Herald; W.J. Carter, of the Republicany 15, A, Bat- sell, of the World; J. B. King, of the Omaha Merchant; C. R. McAcloon, of the News; 11, B. Hebbard, of the Lincoln State Journal, end the representative of the Omaha Bre. Phey had ridden all night in the sumptuous car mentioned under the kindly escort of Mr, Hall, and were the recipients of the generous hospitality of the B, & M. gentleman bountifully dispensed, in had left this city at S o'clock the preceding evening and they were delegated for the information of the pubiic to meet the fast train of the Burlington route on its first trip from Denver, and ride in it until it had passed beyond the borders of the state. The sun was still behind the hills and the nir was sharp and bracing. A wait of a few minutes occurred in the little station and suddenly, a mile to the westward, the golden reflection of a locomotive headlight shot around a curve, and the train was sighted rushing down the track with the rapidity and majesty belonging to a newly er eated conqueror of both distance and time, The train thundered past the gathered wait- crs on the platform, and then the application of the brakes brought sparks from the warm wheels and the cars came to a stand. In less than & minute the party was on board and the i its journey to the metro nois, This dej #.'C. Stuby being the condu this flect rolle re two und the magm! t Pullman slecper, Auck- land. Than this car no more beautiful rail- road palace ever left the Pullman works. On board the latter was F ustis, the wen- eral passenger and tic) gent of the B, & M. He hud ridden from Denver, which ) the train had left the ious at 9:55 o'cloe This the old schedu time, aud the train had really left that place on the old «schedule, because the new time card did not g0 into effect until last night: It was intended, however, to make the time of the new train and it was put on so as toget the new system in operation by the date desiguated on the new card. The timo for leaving Denyer is 10 o'clock p. m. and the train last night left ther the hour me tioned. ~ After leaving L r, the flyer pulled to McCook by neer Robinson and t reached McC ro hour ning J. K. Choate, assist itendent of the Union Pacitic at Den- ver, with a party of friends, was detached. The train pulled out a minutes behind time. After leaving Indianola be- Lkind the train flew along the rails reaching Oxford, where the party break fasted sumptuously at u table attended by maiden with a pair of Anderson set of featu viands were enjoyed for twenty-five minut Again the train got uuder way, and when four miles out the engine broke an eccentric, causing o delay of one hour and twenty-five minutes. In this time train No. 6, which had left McCook at 6 o'clock, overtook the fiyer and helped it a fraction of a mile to Mascott, where the assisting engine, 161 with Albert Nolan in the cab, was subst tuted, and again the journey was under- taken, with si ne miles to make up to ecatch the schedule time. The engine ecemed equal to the task, yet the motion of the train was so slight that writing with ink could ¢ have been indulged in. At- Janta was passed flying, and Holdrege, the “magic city,” was reached, where the train was prected by a host of people, and where it will be met” daily by the Cheyenne sleepe Funk, Axtel, Minden, with™ dark suggestions of the human brate, Richa and that other brute Zimmerman, d, Hartwell, Kenesaw s attained, and he rest was taken, On again to Hastin a large number of people welcomed it, it remained about three minutes, noticed that it aradually making up for its delay. It started again and was going out like a shot when newshoy. was selling Saturday tys himself on b and ‘With presence cord and the tr pilot over the sitated a bucking up, which lost four minutes more, and when it was discovered who w the innocent cause of the delay the prescuce of mind of the youngster wis commended and the success of his achic much amusement in the roud was taken, this time to Har distant fifteen miles, and these wer out at the rate of fifty-two miles spinning power being applied e 168, Samuel Snell the engincer, the conductor be- ing W. N. Hall. At Hastings D. K. Thomyp- son, the assistant superintendent at Lincoln, was taken aboard and Clark, the well-known city editor of the Gazette-Journal was ad- mitted to the journalistic and rail road watchers. Harvard p Lincoln beeame the goal and in reachi airmont was the ouly station stopped at, Saronville, Sutton, Grafton, Exeter, Friend, Dorchester, Cret Berks und Denton being giver notic The train was due at the ¢ 1:25p, but it was 1:40 o'clock when the iron steed was detached to go to his stall, and the travelers with becoming dignity filed to the depot eating room. They had ridden the sty-five miles in 103 minutes, Lincoln twenty-five minutes will, he be allowed for dinner, and the rapid t will avail himself of the opportanity, because the spread, the result of ti; nagement of Miss Tillie Furst, is not e: in any simi- e place in this country. cugine 109, he charge of 5 attached rain to draw Juuction in nd the sleep erton was attuched, ing accommodation to Lineoln passer Thus equipped, and with its load of sa experts, the train pulled out at 2:02 twelve minutes behind time, a having been stolen from the allowance on the schedule for a stop. Now, but fifty four miles had to be traversed before Omaha would be reached, and one hoar and twenty- eight minutes remained in which to covy them. There was no doubt that t would be accomplished. The engine braced itself nobly for the wo Past houses and barns and whi motionless bunches of cattle huddled tog to break the chilling breeze; past patches of riotous corn-stalks, relentles abundoned by the rigors of the se frowsy elevators which bursting with golden grain; past frighten teams religiously conveying devout farn: and their families home from morning w ship; past crazy windmills violently ing to keep up circulation in the bla little stations with gaping crowds of village folk; past country schools and country churches; past stock pens, yellow banks, piles of lumber, over trestles, through cuts and by immense manufacturing establish- ments and the train is in Omaha. Mr. Eus- tis stepped down from the tform with watch in hand. remarking, *With four win- utes to spure, t0o." Here there was a wait of half an hour, and the traun at 3:45 o'clock started for Chicago, having previously taken on the dining car ‘Windsor, and a sleeper of Omahans. Here ‘were taken on boas John Duggan, the able and genial superintendent of the lowa divi- sion of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and M, M. Marshal, the successful general ent of the “Q" system in Council Bluffs. . Eustls here left the train with the thanks of the journalists for his kindly courtesy, but Mr. Hall remained. A few wiles out the invited guests took seats in the diming car, a glisténing palace in silver, cut-glass and whitest linen, With a dozen tables set in & most inviting manner. This was in charge of W. C. Cole- + Buab, one of the handsowest wen'in the ser- vice, and, as was evinced by the viands which answered the lihgral orders of the guests, may also be classed as one of the most competent in | business. The latter wore discussed as the train flew around the curves to Plattsmouth, which it reached in_forty minutes, while crossing the b nd indo Towa until Pa citic Junction was reach re, Mr. Pugh, the general agent of th system at Pa- eific Junction joined the party which rode to Hastings, where it met the_fast mail train m the east, on which, at K Jast night, it returned to this e ving in less than ‘twenty four lours traveled nearly 650 miles . i in from Denver above spoken of Chicago this morning at 8 o o run between the two place ‘o of 1,028 miles, in thirty-four hours This train is not run particularly « fast n. Its speed is not considered great, but the success of its achievement lies in the fact that it keeps going almost continually, Tnstead of fifty-five stops, ad made formerly between Chic; vor, it now stops Alron, h Oxford Lincotn, Ashland and reston, Ottumwa and Ta, and Galesbu Chicago, in 1llinois, six hours and fifteen minutes Returning from the cast, it reaches Omaha_ut 5:15 o'clock in the morning, Denver at 10 o'elock 2. This cnables ly retive to rest business the commendable feature which it has beci accomplished is by no : gro y be done, cven the jour The speed of yesterday s absolutely so much w0 that, if need be, u « hours more may be taken off the sch To ommod 0 and Mc ¥ put on th clock in the n 1 stations, , Lincoln at m. Onits r ves Omaha at 8 o'clock in the evening and stops at the more important stations, Aside from tne benefit of the fast train to the traveling world, it is destined to bring the people of a lai scction of the state into closer connection with the outside world by means of the dailies of this city. Hereafter the Omaha Bee will be sold on the streets of Lincoln by 715 clock in the morning and delivered to its_ sub- ibers before 8:30 o'clock. At Lir se connections will be made, which v 0 its thousands of readers in York, Loup Ci Grand Aurora, Central City, Ord, and a hundred other places befara the noon. There the enterprize of the B, & B 1, and that the accom- thetrain, as well as the one also referred to, I be found of value to our people. These trains are equipped with finest cars, and the attendants r ntlemanly and accommo. ¥ be most truthfully said of of Mr. Hall. The latter 1 left nothing undone in his atten- press representatives, whose trip was one of unailoyed pleasure, Elkhorn Valley Change: The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley pad has issued the following: *The stern division is hereby divided into two working diviston! The main line from ¥ mont to Long Pine, and the Albion s will be known as the Mr. D. M. Philbin superintendent with headquar The Omaha, Li Seward and_ Hastings lines will b th Platte di- vision. Mr. Horn superintendent, headquarters at Fremont.” STEVE! CAPTURED. Bondsman Flanner nds His Man in a Missouri Tow Jim Flanncry has captured Sam Steven- son, the alleged r: + of Miss Lulu Epsey Stevenson was found at the little town of Birmingham, about fifteen miles from Kan- sus City, and reached Omaha with his captor 1y morning: The story of the pur- suit of the fugitive is an interesting one. About a week ago Flannery, who was one of Stevenson's bondsmen, and who had $1,000 at stake, was deputized by Sherift Coburn to g0 to Colorado springs to take Stevenson into custody, it having been telezraphed Le that he had been captured at that pl Arriving ut Colorado Springs, Flanner found, to his infinite sgust, that oficers had caged the wrong man, But he determined not to give up the chase and next went to Denver. In asaloon it that place he accidentally met a man who spoke of meeting some Omaha men who wore bricklayers at Kansas City. Flannery was immediately on the alert, and affecting to be confidential with t fellow, told him that he was looking for a cousin, giving a do- seription of Stevenson, who w bricklayer. He further said that his cousin was in trouble and he w; to hunt him up to render him assis! This story, tlavored with plenty W whisky, had the effect of drawing a full description of Stevenson s from the stranger, and haste for Kansas City ad been stopping at t) Pentagraph had left, but proprietor, happened an old Flanuer him that the could Birmingham, whe: assumed name of Juck Fuller, On his way to that hawmlet Flannery fellin with the coro- ner of the county, and offered him £10 to as- sist in the arres This the coroner readily assented to do, promising to make th himself provided Flannery let him nd would stand by ready 1. As the two appr Stevenson was at dinner the and, handing back the asked him to go ahead Stepping inside the door the deputy found several men present, in the midst of whom sat Stevenson, “Well, Sam, I've come after you,” said Flannery, at the same time covering him with his revoly ‘The fugitive stared at his bondsman in onishment, turning alter- nately red sud white, and managed to stam- mer out: “Well, between Wwis yes ave MeCook . stopping at Island, Grecloy almost is 10 doubt th 1. will be apprecial dation afforded by be found at sing under the me fiul dinner, ted, but it was noti 1 ppetite suddenly failed and the rest of his dinner was left. untouched. The men ere disposed to take the part of the but the deputy *had the drop” on t his advantage until he got the the depot. followed by the crowe but the ¢ n" seemed to nave n and an hour or so t on board the train v and his pri esterday me over to Jaile din Om e latter w The only ex- cuse that Stevenson offers for his flight is that, although innocent, he was afruid he was goinz to be convicted anyw ha Seidenberg’s Figavo, cigar for Max Meye the only 10¢ ) aler for them, whalesale depot. ~ MORTUARY MATTERS. The aged father of Captain Townsend died on Tuesday of last week, at his hon Cambridge, Wis. Ho was eighty six years age. Captain Townsend is in Washington, D. C., and was unable to attend the funeral, v , Who is visiting fricuds in hati just left Cambridge when s reached her of the death of the old gentleman, so she was able to return in time, CONTRACTOR BEAC lexander Black, a well-kzown cont in this city, died about S o'clock last evening, at his residence, 1718 Juckwon street, of in- flammation of the bowels, after only three duys’ illuess. The deceased wus o man of aboat thirty-five, and leaves a wife to wourn his loss. The funeral will take place at 10 a. m. to-morrow, to which all friends are in- vited. ctor el Arrested for Robbery. James Malin was arrested yesterday morn- ing charged with stealing two overcoats from Jumes Mahn at 700 North Sixteenth street, and also attempting to beat the same gentle- man out of a board bill amounting to 25, At the time of his arvest Mahn was going down Eleventh strect on his way to the depat with Lis satchel and other effects with b toleave the ¢ity. Oune of the stolen over- coats he bad on at the tiwme of his arrest: The other he bad disposed of at @ pawn shop. QU THE M/ Sheriff Cantwell Thinks the Prisoner is Smith's Murderer. Sherift Cantwell, from Scotia, ‘@reeley v, i8 in the city after James Quinn, who is supposed to be the John Quinn who mur- dered Charles Smith, his foreman, on the thoof July Jast, Cantwell is inclined to be- lieve that he now has the man who com- mitted the terrible deed. After Quinn gave Smith the fatal stab Smith managed to get hold of the knife and in pulling it through Quinn's hand, inflicted a deep cut across the palm, He also gave Quinn threo siaches ver the head with the knife, oneon the fore- Nead nnd two on the crown. An exanm, ion yosterday show il these places on the prisoner. ms that at the time » was in Dake but does He says t while in under the assumed name of N but gives no reason why he &0 under that alias, SOUTH OMAHA N The frog pond i was frozen over for the first and ubout Dakota I ) cticing on skates, arles Gil . better known as *‘Dick Deadeye,” has been celebrating Thanksgiv- ing day too long, with the al result. It wasn't snakes he went gunning for, but his fellow-boarders, and Marshal Rice had him removed to St. Joseph's hospital for treat- ment. Allthree scales are working satisfactorily at the yards, Pramps are warned to keep South Omaha, One night in the during a cold snap is as bad as thi; hord labor in a more comfortable jai «ides which rhenmatism is likely to follow, The committee on buildings was authorized to erect a more suitable place a month ago, but have not yet been heard from. The waiting room for ladies at the Union Pacific station will be opened about Wednes- v from Tock-up orgze A, Ross, from the Black Hills, reg- istered at the il yest V. Between t hogs and fiv cattle (including some choice gaades from lowa) ved last night. Council meeting to-night. Work of a Sneak Thief. A sneak thief entered a_room at 1118 Jack- “son street, where Otto Kraft, a member of the German theatrical company, and.J. N. Roche, o Tenth strect barber live, and re- lieved them of all superfluons baggage, and left them only the clothing they were wearing at the time. Otto was the heaviest looser they too several dress and light tweed su belonging to his theatrical wardrobe, a loss he feels wore keenly because hie has dates in Western Nebraska this weel and is unabl to replace the lost costumes. The police have been notified. A Small Fire. A slight blaze occurred sterday morning about 11 o’clock at the corner of Twent and Harney streets. The house apied, and the damage amounted to about £100. e e An Economist, ansaw Traveler: “*How much yer ter go amile,” an old ne; & swreet car conductor. 0 out ter see Bradder Lias Smi lood brudder, yet, > braddes in de faith.” “Iive cents, “Jes fur er mile? T tell yer dat de man ain’ mor sho nuff braddor--jes a brudderin de faith.” “*The fare is five cents.” “Jes fur a mile?” *How much it fur two miles?” “Just the 24 me. , how fur yer take me fur e miles,” *s de name o' de place¥” ty limit uke meall de way out dar fur fi’ ’ won’t take me nomo'n er mile * Brudder Smif libs for no less?? *t got no biz out dar at yer limits, but y take me on out dar K ter wiar Bradder Smif ’s yer money, suh, I'se one o’ ‘conomists, and hlebs in gettin’ de full wath o’ mer money. would be er m pay er dolar fu he ken git ¢ sume price, limit 1l pa'r o britches w'en whole suit o’ cloze fur de Take we on out o yer T WEIGA ((ROVAL s2tidp Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A mardel of puri- trength and wholesomeness, Mor al than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low gosto short weight wlum or phosphate powders. Sold only in car Hoyal Buking Powder Co, 120. Wall 8t., New CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instrumonts exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. HORT-HAND Loy Dest and ahortest a7 stem Dow ih use. Circulars Free. Prol AN, Boa 404, Bt.Lovia A GREAT MANY Of our customers, after seeing the incomparable bargains we offered during the last two weeks express astonishment at the prices,” The secretis simply this. The warm weather and late season have had a yery depressing effect upon the wholesale trade. Manufacturers are overstocked and discouraged and the same goods which a few weeks ago they intended and expected should bring them a fair profit, they are now ready to sacrifice at almost any price. This is the chance for the retailer. It is mereély a question of who can use the quantities. The firm that does a large business can take advantage of such opportunities. We are in this hap- py position. Our amnvle resources enables us to buy in enormous quantities for cash; we sell on same terms and the quick return of the money makes the smallest profit satisfactory. Any one can see the torce of these remarks by coming and pricing our goods. Another lot of those fine Chinchilla Satin Lined Overcoats at $14.50. The first lot sold so quick that during the past few days we had to disappoint many customers, who called for that coat. - We are now pleased to say that we have received another supply of these same coats, only with this difierence, that the first ones were velvet piped while these open- ed now are with corded edges; otherwise in every respect the same first class garment, the like of which was never offered for less than twice what we ask for it, $14.50. Another lot of Qvercoats to which we call attention is a splendid Shetland, lined with double warp Italian satin sleeve lining, silk velvet colar and corded edge. These we have in blue and Oxford colors, sizes 83 to 88, It is an elegant coat for a young man, very nobby and of splendid cut. We offer it at $8.90 and gnarantee the real retail value of it to be at least $15. In Single Pants, we make for this week the following remarkable offers: — One lot strictly all wool, heavy winter weight, grey striped Cassimere Pants, well made at $1.50, fully worth $3. One lot heavy all wool Fine Cassimere Pants, in dark neat striped patterns at $2.10, worth $4 One lot very flne silk mixed Cassimere Pants at $3.50, worth $5.50. One lot of elegant Worsted Goods, in choice patterns, at $3.90. These last are equal to any custom-made pants and have never been offered for less than $6 to $7. Remember that in our Boys’ and Children’s department can be found suits and overcoats at about one half their real value and for which we challenge comparison. ] In our Hat and Cap department, we offer a large assortment of fur and other winter caps, far below the prices of others. Genuine imported Scotch caps, high crown, at 35c; sold everywhere at 60c to 75c. Good heavy knit caps, turban style, men’s and boys’ sizes at 30c. Jersecy caps, silk lined, men’s and boys’ sizes at 40c, which cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 75¢ to $1. lnglurdG_love department, we carry the largest assortment of winter gloves and mitts and offer some bigdrives. Good heavy knit wool mitts, men’s sizes 20c, boys’ sizes 15c. Very heavy best fulled wool mitts at 40c and 45c; sold by otherdealers for 75c. Good lamb lined kid gloves at 50c, which would be cheap at $1. Good fur top gloves at 50c, worth 75c. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. ebraska Clothing Gompan Corner Douglas and 14th, Stl;eets, Omabha. 1 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, ' HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, e Moo B o S lIGE T00LS.| Wire Rope, | devoted their attention don, Glesen, Germ: York., Havi Plows: Buffalo Scales, SPECIALLY T0 THE_TREATMENTUP A et Nervous, Choonic and Blood| | ., Hooks. | Grapples, DISEASES. | Slide Iron. More especially those arising from impru- dence, invite all so sutfering tc espond with- out delay. : Diseases of n‘\h-. on uv‘ul .‘..n;.‘;ivx.‘u cured sufely aud spoedily without use ot dan- N. W. Corner 13th and Dedge Streets, gerous drugs, Patients whose cases have been FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL neglected, badly treated or pronounced ineur- Chroni and Snrical Diggageg | st e st it symptoms, All letters receive immediate atten- Braces. Appliances for Deformities & Trusses tion, JUST PUBLISHED, and romedies for success- And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- of diseuse requiring Med- \ Scale Repair Shop. | ceiptof one 2-cent stamp, “Prictical Observa- tions on N us Debility and i tion ringe." with important c the Reproductive Organ: valuable medical treatise'which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. and D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1207 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, b ’ BURDETT, 28| LYON & HEALY ORGAN STANDARD, LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against io2s by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe Parulysis. Epilepsy, Kidney,' Bladder, #nd Blood, and all Surgical Operations. Diseases of Woman a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FIEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES! All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed from the system with New Festorative 1 d we will A A e consult s send 1y plain w A BOOK FREE TO MEN Upon Private. rvous Disenses, lmpo- | this country. Th tency, Syp! aricocele. Address, ngs foF ‘the tre y Private or Blood Catment of Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or A ofia (na- gured 108 ‘one-third tip sesl 6k 065 Dr. Moy, Cor, 13 and Doige i, | LADIES 2 BRASKA. Al Chironic 508, any institution i plae going (o Hot ienta Pure, Lovely Com ree from sallowness, freckles 2" brililant EYE AND EAR z ; Inyersion of the Lid BE ;Wf 4 Clasgow via l.onondervy. Liverpool via Queenstown. Al and among in_the world o P 88 0 Vislon of one of e, and Tun - Infiammation of the Internal or External Deafn or lwmnfimm Thie i Ulegration or Catarrh ralysis, Singing Drom, ete. ital Power, Sleep- before the Eye: 5 I Deprenion of Spinis. At . K e J. B. HAYNES, | THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. 4 most popular Hotel In the ntral, wppoint firat- commercisl men and all poiit 1Ks. E. P ROGC i Diseaon, N Yoimetas Rioich ommoduwtion regard for the eom fort a songers audioasly cons Bteamers every Susurday for #uils for Liverpool October 12, 1t is the larg finest ||h'n~||1!l SLeMEIET Ul . Rates of pussa; claAses ns fuw a8 by any other firs on excursion tckets i ro ed and pracuced | City of Komo i 1 Jy Cured W n Others Have Fa Consultation free and sirictly confidantial, Mediclne sent free from g of the T'nited State Dondenco re . ‘uher Anformation, apply 1o | prompt attention. No letters answere HeNhRicON ik ollcago, or FANK K | Kecoutpaniod by four cents stamns Nebraska National Bank. tions upon private, special and nervous dis- U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, “4erins strictly cash. Call on or address, Paid Up Capital, - $250,000 80,000 | DR, POWELL REEVES, Surplus, - - Proprieto THE* OMAHA BEE, ANY PART OF LINGOLN DY CARRIER FOR 20 Cents a Week. Seven pupers ——OFFICIA | STENOGRAPHER, “Third Judicial District, 97 CHAMUER OF COMM No. i Cor. 13th & Harney Sts.Omaha, Neb B W. YaTes, President. y Vice-President. L Vice-President. HuaGnes, Cashier o 1o the world gt vo 1n the wor huous Eleriric & & week. S8end your order to the oflice, 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Building WoH S 0y 4 DIRECTORS, L ARES solfeil meoirront . V. MoRsE, JOnx 8. Covyixs, e Comporty H.W, YaTes, Lewis 8. RERD, Y ztciufl’u‘fl‘n 78 PoR gl ABES. A. E. ToUZALIN, AuvenTOR. 191 WARASH AVE. CHigAos- w HAX, on mar. PARTS of the body eularged and strengthened, Pul partios | Slars (ened) freo, KBUK MED. CO. Luttaic. N. Y. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Offjce N. orner 14th and Douglas 8t - Office, telephione, 465 Kesidence telephione, 508, Bauking Ofce— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Busis -« Trausacted, MANHGOD. Youthful, Impr. uae q_os NervousDebilitycuuse thi i vd rough errors and bad practices GOLDEN BEAL OO, 1 Locum o) .u.vfi&