Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1887, Page 8

“WAS THE MAN MURDERED ? Frank Novatney Belleved to Have Been Foully Dealt With. WURLED FROM THE U. P. BRIDGE. A Fatal Ride on the Cowecatcher of & Locomotive—The Assassing Escape--An Investigation Demanded. A Fearful Death. Yesterday morning's Ber: contained an ac- count of the fatal accident which befell a man on the Union Pacific bridge the night before. 1t was supposed that the vietim's name was Frank Norton, but later develop- ments have demonstrated that the dead man is Frank Novatney, a St. Louis plumber. It 18 also believed that he was foully dealt with, his murderers being two unknown men. The shain of the circumstantial evidence is so strong that any one acquainted with the facts would unhesitatingly say that a great crime had been committed. The details of the affair are as follows: At 9:30 o'clock Satur. , day evening a freight train drawn by Union Pacifie locomotive No. 980, was crossing the new bridge. Three men, one of them Frank Novatney, attempted to steal a ride to Coun- cil Bluffs and took up their position on the coweatcher. Just engine reached & point over the east bank of the er the train was suddenly stopped. The reason for this was that Conductor J. J. Fenton had learned that the three men were in front and ordered the engincer to hold up. As soon as the train stopped two strance men jumped off and were immediately surrounded by the traln men. Mr. Fenton asked one of them where the third man was and received the reply that he had left the engine at the other side. This story was not believed by the railroad men, however, and a scarch was made under tlic bridge which resulted in the finding of the third man. He was horribly mangled, and while still alive was un- conscious. His two former companions ex- Hrenud great_sorrow and urged the con- uctor to__send for assista aying that they vould remain with_the ’injured man until assistance arrived. Mr. Fenton noticed that the man wore @ gold watch. He then went up to the bridge and sent a man for asgistance. When he returned the two men had disappeared and with them the gold watch before mentioned. The man was con- veyed to the Union Pacific baggagé room at the depot on this side of the river and the coroner summoned, bat before he arived the man was dead. The inquest will be held this morning. In the dead man's pocket was found a Pa- eific express receipt for a package to be sent to Kunsas City, made out to Frank Norton. TThis, together with §1.20, was all that his pockets contained. Yesterday the dead man was identified by Mr. Mike Conway, who is connected with A. C. Lichtenberger, the well known plumber. Mr. Conway is president of the local plum- bers’ union, and states that the man's name is Frank Novatney, who came here from St. Louis and brought a card from D. W. Fletcher, general manager of the National Plumbers’ union, Novutney has been at work here and in Council Bluffs for several wecks, and as he was an economical man had saved considera ble money. Yesterday he announced his in- tention of going to Kunsas City, and shipped his tools to that point. That was the last Mr. Conwey saw of him until he bent over the pine coffin ttday Swhich contains the corpse. 1t is supposed thut Novatney met the two men who were seen with him and got_drunk with them that they induced him to attempt to steala ride across the bridge and then de- liberately pushed him from the engine, with ;l_m expectation of returning and robbing im. The friends of the deceased will demand the strictest investigation, e SKINNED BY CONFIDENCE MEN. The Old Game Successfully Worked on a Verdant. Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon as Ofticer Godola was patrolling his beat on Farnam street an officer from Coun- cil Bluffs stepugd frou ~ platform of a street car going west aaG - aid something to Godola that put him in hot pursuit of the dis- appearing car. The sight of the flecing policeman caused the usual excitenfent and hundreds of people joined in the race as far as the Paxton. The policemen went inside the hotel, and a lank and much excited indi- vidual pointed out to them a gentleman who stood complacently against the desk and pro- ceeded to write a letter, He was summoned to one side, and was _there und then fully identified by the lank and verdant looking man as the person who had fleeced him out of ) by the old bond and check racket at Council Bluffs on Friday night. Naturall the gentloman was indignant, and ende to persuade the officers that had hold of the wrong man. went willing] with _them to the central police station, and satisfied Chief of Police Seavy of his utter innocence, afier which he was allowed to go his way. The victim who mourns the loss of s money was on his way to California agd met the confldence man on the train out of Chi- cago. Soon they became fast and confident fricnds, and the victim was made to under- stand that his newly made acquaintance was traveling for a large fruit house in Chicago. About the time the train was nearing the Bluffs a third party entered and expressed great delight in having met he agent from the Chicago fruit house, as the had made a purchase of a large consignment of fruit and must have £350 until such time as ke could correspond with his employers. The Chi- ‘cago man expressed sorrow in not being able to oblige his friend, but said that he had checks and a United States bond for §1,000 which he could turn into cash as soon as he reached Omaha. The verdant man overheard all this conver- sation and agreed to furnish the desired §350, taking as security the United S bond. The transfer of place, and as soon as the Bluffs was reached the sharpers decamped and have not been gseen since leaving their friend in possession of & paper not worth two cents, Yesterday the gentleman who had to go through the unpleasant ordeal of being sus- picioned for a confidence man had some busi- ness at the Burlington depot, and was seen by the victimized man. He told the ofiicer from Counci! Bluffs that the gentleman was the one wanted, and they jumped on the car the latter took to go the' Faxton, whether he was followed. The victimized man gives his per and ast night he was bobbil of the central station anxiousiy inquiring if any clue to the rascals had be found, & each time received an answer in the hega- tive. ame as Har- inand out -—— CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Congress to Be Memorialized in Favor of the Postal Telegraph., At the bi-weekly meeting of the Central labor union at Royal Arcanum hall yesterday ten trades were represented. As the meet ing was an open one, a number of visitors were present, among them Charles Brennan, the sub-contractor on the new city hall. All trades were reported to be in a prosperous condition, except the cigar makers. V ‘for the iron nroulders is ulso slacking. After considerable discussion it was decided to ap- point a committee to draw up a memorial to prescnt to ropresentatives in congress s ing government control of the te The mention of the name of Boss Stoi forth along discussion and variety of opin- ione as to the utility of contractors. Mr. Brennan took occasion several times to reply to members. The Central union is now com- posed of represeutatives from eigbteen dif ferent trades unions, composed of both skilled and unskilled labor, The next regular meet- ing occurs on New Year's day. These public meetings {m'mc general discussion of labor will be held hevea(ter every other Sunday gt 3 o'elock p. m, s T 1 Mirth and Music. Mpr. Julius Mcyer, with more. than: his usual liberality, threw open his private ¥ooms to the members of the Nutional Opera alled THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1887, company, all of whom, from the leading principals to the most humble member in the grand orchestra, were present. The host had spread a most appetizing spread which, after the working of the performance, was heartily approciated by the wucsts. This was washed with a selection of “cordials and stimulants which readily found appreciative admirers, At intervals the vocal and instru- mental sol elighted the audience with selec h were warmly encored, Mr. Mey menu was the most complete ever served in Omaha and, with his wine list, both of which were beautifully printed, were preserved by many as souvenirs of the very pleasant occasion. The gathering retired ut about 4 o'clock Sunday morning. THE PRESS CLUB. A Largely Attended Meeting of the Jrganization at the Barker. The most successful mecting held by the Press club took place yesterday afternoon in the parlor of the Barker hotel. There was reat deal of business transacted. Com rations for the first annual press bene- fit, which will be given about the middie of Februaty. The opening feature will be a honly members of il appear. This will be followed of acts in whis iing pro- nd talented artists will take part. gentlemen were elected active and honorary members and tenders of assistance were rcceived and accepted from merehants in town with the view of aiding the club in finishing their rooms in the block of the Continental clothing building, Fitteenth and Douglas streets, which will be opened on the 16th of next mouth. On that occasion, Henry Dixey, the celebrated comedian, who tui engagement at the B lub's guest. structed to extend to the Press club of Ny braska City, just formed, the fraternal greets ing of the hoine organization. Announcement 5. 1> s ent of the Omaha Re- 1 company, and_on motion Ed A. O'Brien, of the W. Axtman, of tho Herald, and Lu B. Cake were appointed a committee to draft resolutions relative to that event, The report of the committee as follows was adopted : Whereas, The Omaha Press club has learned of the death of Sterling P. Rounds, late president of the Omaha Republican com: pany, of this city; and Whereas, The said Sterling P. Rounds w known to us as a man whosc lifctime b been spent in the mastery of an art N has given to the world of letters some of its ies, and came to a close in ion with the prof®ssion, the the club Several , In the several capacities he displayed the devotion of the student and attained to the success and reputation which is achieved only by application und ability leaving as a monument a publication which has long borne and still bears his name; and Whereas, In the death of Sterling P. Rounds Omaha has lost one of its represen- tative citizens, the press one of its prominent members, and the family its husband and father; and ‘Whereas, The ne of S. P. Rounds was, at the time of his death, ding before the Omaha Press club for membership, and the decensod had expressed his sanetion of, his his warm fraternal feelings for, and his wishes for the highest success of the organ- ization; therefore Resolved, That the Omaha Pr its unanimous voic t these resolutions of respect to the memory of the deceased, and tender to the family its hy and condolence in this, its hour of afHliction. Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this club, pub- lished in the daily and weckly papers of this city and a ¢ be sent to the bercaved family of the deceased; and Resolved, That a delegation from this club atrend the funcral of the deceased. Mossrs, Axtman, Cochran, Tauner, Cotter, King, Snyder and O'Brien were appointed a committee from the club to attend the funcral of ithe deceased which takes place on next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. RAILROAD NEWS. club, by MACK'S LW POSITION, Charley Mack, who for twelve years has been in the employ of the Union Pacifle rail- way company, eight of which he spent in piloting passengers between Council Bluffs and Omaha, and vice versa, has rec the appointment of yard master for the Union Stock Yards company at South Omaha. This is a position made imperatively necessary b; the extent of the yards of the company question and_the increasing business of the Mr. o] knowledge of the makes his selection an adwirable one. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. o, siting the change. ; s, of Cedar Rapids, is stopping at tho Exchange. J. H, Simpson, of Emerly, Neb., is a guest at' the Exchange. Lodge No. 8616 of the Knights of held a mass meeting at their hall and discussed the labor question, tou occupied the chair, prominent_and local ki dresses suitable to the Merchants are putting their shelves in ordor for the Christmas trade, aud to-day will be observed gencrally as a'“‘grand open- ing.” . Stephen Halstead owns a garden, and Charles Cunmings owns--or rather did_own —ahog. Halstead’s garden was a_favorite foeding ground for the hog, until at last Stephen could stand it no Jonger and ne kitled the hog. Cumniings brought him be- fore Judge Reuther, and he s fined 8 and costs, but to get even he red suit in Justice Levy's court for $20 for the damage done to his garden truck. T. W. Schmitz, the man who « have been beaten by Foreman Walker, was sent to St. Joseph's hospital ) day. Walker was fined $10 und costs’ by Judge Reutler. imed to ' held in the new P h yesterduy for the fivst tine. niine cars of hogs, and no cattle were reported at the stock yards yesterday. eward, of the with the new cattle has already built twelve twenty-eight planned, and hopes soon: to ¢ the entire work com ed., Tom Whittle is named as one of the councilmen for the new Fourth wuard, To- night will decide, There was a pleasant dancing party at the residence of Mrs, Walker, I'riday night. Debts Defer Dedication, he dedication of the Seward strect M. E. church was to have taken pl but as the amount church out deht it was decided to ) sbyterian ce last evening, necessary to lift the as ot yet been subscribed pone the o es until tdut amount is raised, The improvements in the churcR building have cost 6,000, and 3,500 of this amount has been already sub- scribed. This will more than pay thie bills which must immediately be met. Three thousand dollars of the church debt is owed to the M. K. Ghurch Extension society, and need not be paid for five years. But as this £3,000, if paid now, would go to help a wreat many poorer chu it is intended to make cht soon. The Rev. ago, who was present v ay 1o nid in the dedicatory exercises, preached both in the morning and evening, delivering two able discourscs. Dicbold Safes, Call and see the large stock her & B at 1415 | Meag- h, Gen’l Agt’s. have on hand \am st., Omaha. A Big Winner. Awvather Omaha man has .be osting in lottery tigkets, Popendick, Proj tor of a saloon at 7 wenth and Howard streets, held a one-fourth interest in the ticket which drew the third cavital 'IY'IIL' in the last drawing of the Louisiana ottery, nmounting to #0,000, Mr. on dick’s intcrest will bring him in the neat little 1 of $12,500, Will Be Buried in lowa. The grief-stricken mother of Miss Mary E. Fawcett, the young woman who died at the Poabody house, corner Fourteeuth and Joues streets, Saturday, fro@ natural causes, lucky in - —— arrived in the city yesterday and lst night, started with the remaigs for Charlotte, T, where they will be buried, b Seidenberg’s Figaro, the only 100 eigar for se. Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. N Sy To Attend the Funeral. The executive committee of Typographical union No. 190 has issued a call for a special meeting at 2 o'clock. this afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements to attend :)hl‘ funeral of Hon. S. P. Rounds on Tues- ay. - HAUNTED SHOES. They Decend a Flight of Stairs of Their Own Accord. Detroit Journal: At the house the other night, Ben Gibson, a well-known land-looker from the Saginaw valley, was met by the Jour- nal. He had just returned from an ex- {u-flinnn to North Carolina, where he \ad been estimating the value of the stumpage of some land recently bought by Michigan capitalists. On his way north he stopped at Dunbar, a Pennsyi- vauia town where he lived when a y While there he stayed with his , whose name is Finch. In the family were Willinm and Edward Finch, grown-up sons of the old gentleman. The_senior Finch is a spiritulist, but the boys are not at all imbued with any idens of the kind, During Gibson’s stay with the family he learned this strange story from one of his cousins, and so reumstantially were all the facts related that he could not doubt the entire truthfulness of the tale. On anail in the room which he shared with his cousin hung one of those familiar accessories of the lamp, bear- ing the legend “*Scrateh My Back,” con- cerning which young Finch relates this strange tale: “I had often not swold ed when I came home at night and went to scratch a match the letter side would be out, though I'was positive that T had left the sandpaper side out. 1f you will notice the bourd could not swing that way of its own accord. One night I came up here to dress for a dance and turned the board around. The lamp had not been filled that and in the midst of my dressing it went out. I noticed that the board had been turned the wrong way, and before going down I turncd it back. “Stay there, now, you!” T shouted as 1 went off. When I came back the thing had been turned back with the lettering out. I got nervous, and lighting my lamp 1 went down to the dining-room in my stocking feet. There was a bright light in the hall, and my father and brother were in the room below, but at the time there was no one else in the house. As I was tell- ing them the story we heard a noise in the hall, and on_going out there what should we sece but my shoes sliding down the stairs. **Don’t touch 'em!’ called my father. “The spirits have g ot em!’ ST didn ve this, and as they landed I ked them up and threw them both to the upper landing, where they rested as much as a minute and then began slowly to move to the edge of the top sta Then they tipped over the edge, and again_came down, pausing on each stair. When they got within reach I grabbed them agnin,and taking my shoe by the toe I brought it down hawd between two of the banister supports. could not pull itout, it stuck so fast, but the moment I let go it flew off to the other side of the room. I did not go to the dance that night. ““We sat up in our chairs until morn- ing, but 1 guess we all three went to sleep. sa girl, as you know,who comes in to get our meals. Well, n s hing the dishes wrking on one of th plates. She couldn’t wash it off, and so she brought it to father. Tt said ‘Phil- adelphia general hospital, and as ke looked at it, it gradually faded away. “Boys, ealled my father, ‘there’s something unburied. , That's makes these disturbances. We find what it is and bury it.’ “*So we went to work searching the house. TIn a back room we found a box belonging to cousin Phil Nickerson.who had been staying with us, He tudy- ing medicine in Philadelphia and had got tuckered out and came up _here for rest. T took a fence pailing and knocked off the top of that box, and there were a lot 0! bones and-a grinning skull. * On the inside of the lid were ‘Philadelphia General, Hosp they had been on the “plate. buried those bones down i and from that time to this I never had any more touble with my shoes or match seratcher. Phil was pretty mad about the bones, though, till wé told him the what must, Absolutely Pure. This povder never varies. A mardel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and canuot be Sold in competition with the niultitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powd old onty inans, | Royal Buking Powder ork, s DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =JEWELRY,= BRONZES! i —:Ti— Ny l[ll] I'§ Fiiiis MAX MEYER '&_Bflfl. ONE MORE CHANCE. The unseasonable warm weather has left a few more Overcoats on our hands than we desire to carry aver into the new year, and in order to sell them right now, we have cut the prices all to pieces. Commencing to-morrow we will offer our very finest Overcoats at prices heretofore asked for medium qualities. The biggest cut we will make on our fur and plush trimmed goods. There are not many of them, but we have a few very fine garments trimmed with good fur and silk plush. We want to make a sweep with these goods and close them out before we take stock. We invite those who have so far managed to get along with their old or light weight Overcoats, and whom the open winter has kept back from buying a heavy one, to inspect these garments. They will be surprised to see how little money it takes now to procure such an elegant Overcoat. Thisis really a grand opportunity and the last chance this season. + . In Men’s Dress and Business Suits we have a beautiful stock--the largest in the city--and our prices are known to be by far the cheapest. Many fine suits have been marked away down inorder to reduce stock and we will save you tully 25 per cent--if not more--on every suit, > The big trade we have had in Boys’ Overcoats last week has broken up the sizes of several Lo:ts,sgg't] we still have a fair assortment. The prices are such that we expect them to be cleaned ., Our Hat Department is known to offer better hats for less money than any regular hat house in the city. The fine Fur Derby’s which we are selling for one_dollar have made a name for us. No other house sells a hat of equal quality for less than g2 or $2.50. We have received several new styes for the holidays. Our finest hats at $2.50, $3 and $3.25 cannot be bought at any other house for less than $3.50, $4 and $5. We offer in this department a splendid line of Fur Caps at just one-half their regul'ar retail prices. .._The beautiful and artistic display ot Men's Furnishings in our large windows will give an idea of the variety of goods we have and the prices we ask. We invite those who are puzzled with the all-aborbing question, “What to give.” to look at our window and they will see what we can offer in the way of presents for gentlemen, Sensible and thoughtful men prefer and enjoy substantial Christmas gifts of this nature. Thereis a satisfaction in giving or_receiving a present that one can be seen wearing, a gitt that combines utility and beauty, and nowhere else can_frou get such goods so cheap. Our popular system of selling goods at the lowest prices will be continued during the holiday season. We have no fancy vrices and those who purchase of us can save-enough on each purchase to buy a nice present for themselves. Beginnino Monday we will present visitors at our store with a beautiful holiday souvenir, copies of which are displayed in our windows. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Tho Old Reliable Spec falist of many yenrs ex rie ts with 0 | Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute | v RUPTUR] out pain from ied fi T00LS,| Wire Rope, Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair Shop. | Plows, A Markers, I b ‘G. H(I)oks,| rapples, Slide,lrjonJ oRUL By his treatment a_Pure, Tovely plexion, {ree from sal frec inckhends, eruptions, et Tiealth ¢an be hy N eoplexsions, 1 varian troublca, indimation snd wnis, Spinnl, wenk- Koy 8 Shanze of 1416, Consaly eps, thie Old Doctor EYE AND EA Inversion of the Lid: N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, OF ALL Al Diseases Braces. Appliancesfor Deformites & Trusses Bost factlities, o ment of e rical T 2 iy new rooma 0T putients; best hosy tal accom- modations in the west. 'WRITE Folt CIRCULARS on Deformities and, Braces, Club Feet, Curvature of the pine. Piles, Tumors, Cuncer, CAtarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Klectricity Puralydis, Epllopxy, Kidney.' Blaador, Eye, kar, skin) and Blood, and il Surgical Operations. + Diseases of Woman a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FIEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES! Al Blood Disenses succes Syphilitie Poison removed from the sy Yt mereury. Now restorative treatment for loss of Vital Powo Personaunuble to visit ux muy be treated at b rosponde All ‘Medicines or instraments’ sent. b s, securely pucked, no marks to indleut euts der. One persondl interviow preferred. Call und Consult us oF send history of your case, and we will Send in plain wrwpper, our BOOX FRHHE TO MEN Upon Private, 1 and us_ Disenses, [mpo- tency, Syphiliy, Gleet and Varicocele. Address, Omaha Medical and Surgleal Institute, or I, McMcqjflmy, Cor, 13th and Dodgests., MAHA, NEBRASKA. 1\ 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Acute or Chronle (nflamma- tion of the Eyelids or Globo. and Far or Near Sightedness, Serofulous Eyes, Ulcerations, Dimnexs of Vision of one of tian or Catarrh, ralysis, singing ened Drum, ete; ratus and remedies for succoss- ful tre m of disense requiring Med- emory, Co ical or before the Eyes, Lamsitude, Languor, Doprassion of Spiriis, Aversion to Saciety. couraged, Lack'of Canfid for Study or Business. and i Permanentiy and Privately Cured, seases, Erysipelas Feversores BLOOD AND SKIN st Painsin the Head and Bones, outh and Tongu ndul Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Stree! the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found a any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, Including STEINWAY, WW—OS' FISCHER, BURDETT, Scrofula, Th . G i Chirod Wien Others Have Failed. Consultation, free and strictly confidantial. Medicine sent free from observation to all parts of the United States, Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters answered unl Accompaniod by four cents m stamps Send cents in stamps for pamphlet and list of qu tions upon private,, special and nervous dis- LYON & HEALY =O=R_.=—_GAN=LYON &HEALY ‘erims strictly cash. Call on or address, DR, POWELL REEVES, No. 324 Cor. 13th & Harney Sts..Omaha, Neb lL"E ¥ STANDARD, 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 loss by possible ' defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STRERTe Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpowel via Queenstown. rat- and among | Louis, M vorid. | don, Glesen, ory | devoted their attention ivct i | SPRCIALLY 10 THE TREATMENT OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. It is the largest and passengcr steamer afloat. Hates Of passnge fOr re especially those arising from lmpru- i Wwith- N[‘h[‘{lSkfl Natimml Ba"k‘ IMPORTED STALLIONS FOR SAL§ U. S, DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, e NEOIO00 ©% w8 low #x by any otlier first J. B. HAYNES, 18 drugs nts whose cases have b B W. YATES, Proside ieglected, badly treated or pronounced in Liwis 8. Kren, Vic Whie, shiould not fail to write (s concerning their AL TovzAl Symptoms. Al letters receive immediate atten- W, tiou, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FRE n ceiptof o tions on N tion," to which president. Vice-President. Huanes, Cashiler Jouy & COLLING, W. V. Monse, Lrwis 8. REED, HW. YATES, AE Percherons, Clydesdales and Shire, also home od colts, Every animal u breeden Our stock hias heen s 0 with reference to und pedigree. Some of —OFFICIAL-— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 81 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. FOUNTAIN FINE T AND PLUG incomparaply the 2ast, £EO oL vous Debility and Pt i - R Sl g 1 5 ndded an “Hesay o Banking Ofice be Keproductive Organs, the whole forming & = prize at the Nes valuable medical i5e which should be read RON BANK PR I A General ug Business Transacted, e able and easy terms, 15 uccessible DRS. S. and D, DAVIESON, |.-- b e i s o o e, b, & 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, Pk With important chapters on diseases ot THE 1 by all goung men. Address Cor. 1th and Farnam Sts, | J HOTNGR SR8 e cand K. . &0. FRY & FAHKBAH, York, Neb A RSISTENT 227 Ad has alwoys proven ? success wspaper Adyortising cousult LORD & THOMAS, DY e SCIENTIFIC = m UFAGTURING Opry GOD. Youthful, Im) O X Debiiiey caurea practices CURED. 19 Lovust st. Iard sent acs SUFFERERS | Ao ey Work, lndigieiyps i aiices slure g GLUCK & ll‘lll"ll-‘“fi TREEL WILKINSON, T ——