Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1887. SOME SHADY OPERATIONS. | Philip Bulfer's Oharacter Shown up in Its Full Light. THE UNION PACIFIC CENSURED. Charged With Having Incompetent Employes By a Coroner's Jury— Counterteiter and Deserter— Novatny's Companions, Bulfer's Bad Record. Pucsday afternoon the Bek published ex clusively an expose of an attempted swind ling operation in which the nameof one Philip Bulfer figured prominently as one of the alleged firm conducting it. That same night a young man called at the tee office and afterstating that his name was Philip Bulfer emphatically denied all know! » of the scheme. He was closely questioned, and notwithstaneing the fact that the interroga- tion embarrassed him greatly, and that a great mass of circumstantial evidence pointed to his connection with the fraud, his denial was printed. 1t now transpires that Bulfer's record is a most unsavory one, and that by two firms in this city at least considered a swindler and a of first magnitude. A of the Beg met Mr. G. M. Darrow. of W, L. Parrote & Co., yesterday and from him learned that Bulfer attempt windle that house and also D. M. Ste and R. L. Me Donald & Co., of St out of alarge sum of money, the total amount. being 2,000 According to Mr. Darrow, Buifer's history is as gnlhr\\‘k 80 far as known to the houses mentidned above, and as Mr. Darrow is a gentleman of undoubted veracity and eminent respectability there can be little doubt that Bulfer's denial published in this paper was a barefaced lie. Bul has twice failed in & in the hittle city i, Holt Nebraska,at i nducted r unusial not be 1aid swindling scheme concocted by Bulfer, and this fact he himself admitted in open court at the August term of the Holt county court held at O'Neil, failure all that needs to be said ‘sold out” to his brother and about one and one-half years 1 time after this he ¢ 1 store in Atkinson. is that he other gener ) men who n 'y for 5 Parrgte & Co. refused to sell him and Buifer Bent & personal request to Mr. Darrow, whom he had known fora long time, to_come and see him. Mr. Darrow went and Bulfer as- sured him that he had £6,000 in the bank. This statement was also made to D.M. St ] & Co. and McDonald & Co., of St. Joseph, Mo. By tuis a other representations he managed 10’ obtain a ck from these three firms valued at over $,000. About thirty days after this the Omaha firms were noti- fied by an attorney of Atkinson that Bulfer had sold the entire stock to one Ben Collins, of Marshalitown, Ia., the cousideration being 1,000, ollins gave two notes in payment, one be- ing for £400 and the other for 600 The first was paid. Before the second fell due Bulfer on the charize of obtaining goods se pretenses and was taken to the jail at O'Neil. H a fessrs Weeks & , of on his bond. Before the econd note of 40 had be- is Collins refused to Then with Collins and Wi ’ vs representing the swindled firms offered them the following terms: If he (Bulfer) would be prow unity from punishment he would t and show that Collins wing to the fact th « man, and that there might be some lit, 3 ing Bulfer to escape punishment, was a; to, and during the August term. Bulfer stated in opon court that he and Collins had con- spired together to defraud the firms from hom they had bo Judgments obtained agai . who gave his to the several firms, und gave bond for nent. 'ts are Messrs. D. M. Steele & Co. ——— THE SWITCH OF DEATH. The Coroner Inquires as to How It Was Left Open. Yesterday an inquest was held at Drexcl & Maul’s by the coroner over the remains of M. C. Haggerty, who died from injur > ceived in the collision between two engin in the yards of the Union Pacitic at the South Omaha stock yards on la uesday night There was a large attendance of railroad men, among them being the crew of ine the one into which the east-bouad ht train had run, together with the crew of that train. The facts of the accident were set forth in brief in the Bee of yesterday and were fully substantiated by the testi- mony adduced by the coroner. It was ad- mitted that the switeh, connecting the bound track with the *lead m which the five tracks of was left open by Sw w3 gontiected with the for engine | .‘\l_\ Was @ New man on the r-s.nl.‘im ing been with 1t but a few days. He claimed that he had been a railroad man for cears. Foreman 1150 erew testified that he had told Lilly se the switeh beeanse it lead to the main track. At the time the engines struck, Phil lips was about ten car lengths away from ng coupled the five cars to a string lich had been on the track for some t Lilly, the switchman denied that he had been told by the foreman to close the switch and that he did not know that it lead on to u main track. This was contr veoted by Phillips testimony above outiined. When — the fr traln, coming east, was entering the 1l Peton Nolson. the snaingor of TiEh, ahionted to Lilly that he thought there was a tra cowing onto them, and immediately Lilly ran in thé direction of the open switch, and the last Nelson saw of him was his swinging his lantern to stop. A cloud of steam then arvose and Nelson thought it advisableto move to u place of safety and went through the window. Hag, he fireman vemarked ulso that he thought there was somethi down upon them, but befor anything to save himself he the lower lix When he he was lyin the parts of theengine which had crushed him had separated and then Hung him where he was found. The crew of 1150 claim whether or not Lilly was told to clo switch, it was his duty to have done so, es. fally ufter making the claim that ho had vaitroad man for twelve years. Lilly ent to his room after the , and did show up again until Ja ay. > dict of the jury is as fol! That the said M. C. H | by a collision o n No. 24, Union 1 by not having proper switch signals and « petent employes at that poiut in NS¢ Omalha." The remains of Mr. Haggerty w evening fo A from Burk North Sixteenth street to Elkhor where they will be buried at the ) widow. CHEMICALS count, leased that 3 trial came on t come due substantiated by cast- by the ¢ came to his ath re last t's - on Wis,, of his WOULDN'T WORK. r a Deserter my. rd 13. Wallace, the man arvested for complicity in the manufacture of counterfeit money in Council Blults, but against whom nothing could be proven, confessed to the chief yesterday that he was a deserter fromthe United States army. He said he enlisted with the Twenty-second infantry at venworth in 1584 and deserted at Santa New Mexico, in July, 156 cluimed that he was induced to desert by Fred Manning, who representod to bim that hie had hit upon a way of makin. counterfeit teu-dollar gold pieces, and that ere was a big fortune in it for both of them if they could establish a safe rendezvous and laboratory. Manning further informed him 10 insure the success of - their enterprise tle ready cash would be necessar. ‘alipce, who entered iuto. the ne scheme with his whole sotl, said he thought he could raise the requisite “stuff.” Accord- ingly he deserted, went to Rock Island, 111, obtained #400 in cash coming to him from his father's estate and returning joined Manning and they at once began to cast about them for a suitable place to set up their counter- ) went into the Indian territory, but it got too hot for them there and they oc cupiced a month or 80 canvassing the country for a more secure plade to op- crate. Finally they landed in Coun- cil Bluffs, and renting a room on Wil low avenue, settled down to work. Whether they turned out any of the spurious coin is not known, but it is quite probable that they did. Wal , however, says that Manning, after repeated trils, declared that his chem icals would not work satisfactorily, and that he had certainly sential ingredient. sday of Manning determined to make another attempt to produce the coveted wolden eagles, and he sent Wallace to this city to buy for hima half pint of lacquer, which he used in encas ing his moulds. Wallace came, made his pur- and returned to the rendezvous at fostead of finding his part he hud vanished, and with 1 owned by both thing, together had ~ left both of of them that wi with the &0 of his #00 their “trunks and all other portables of value, Manning left a note for him, in which he suid he regretted the necessity of a sepuration but it could not ba helped. He concluded his consolatory epistle in this w hus been sailing under of Jim Carroll- you a pretiy good 0w, but so awfully mellow, so green and sung that 1 will have t shake. You came within an our goose at Fort Smith, and I feel that if 1 remain in your immediate vicinity many days longer, we will both be looking at vhe 1 sunlight, 1 advise you to reform, n ax, and go out into some big woods and chop; 1 think you have t talent in that line, 1 have carcfully preserved everything of value I can find belonging to the ol firm, and 1'll make it zood 1o you—on the other shore! . Orive O, iy, Your Eriend and Counsellor, MANNING was called into the patrimony, The county attorne) case yesterday, but | ing the impossi bility of fastening anything upon Wallace, that would insure the punishment his willing: ness to commit erime undoubtedly entitles him, he advised that he be turned over to th Unitea States authoritics at Fort Omaha, which was done. BENCH AND BAR. The United States Court. STILL PROGRESSING The case of Halstead vs. Miller, a suit up- on a bond. is still engaging the attention of the court in chambers, Samuel P. M grainst Duke W. of Otoe county, for es Simpson deemed warrants, and afterwa ds selling them for his own private benefit Simpson, it will be remembered, wh pying the oftice of county treasurer, the people of Otoe county which he is now serviig a term in the s penitentiary. JrnGE Judge Dundy yesterday, and court was held District Court Doings. LAFAYETTE COLTIIN'S PRAYER. Yesterday Lafayette Coltrin filed a petition to the effect that Cornelia A. Rice was in- debted to bim in the sum of £5,000 on pron notes, and prays that certain property d to him by her for sceurity be sold to satisfy his claim. A BIG JIAND DEAL. Edmin H. Sherwood is the owner of lot 4, and the west onc-third of lot 3 in block 77 in the city of Omaha, and on the tenth of the present month it is alleged that he agreed to C rty to Otis a Everett G. i 5,000, but when they delivered t v lie refused to stand by s contract. Therefore the Ballou's pray Sherwood be compelled by the court to the consideration and turn over the com Simpson, late DUNDY SICK, taken sick afternoon s about noon ssion of the County Court. o SUED FOR 8800, A suit was filed yesterday by W. A. L. Woodland against James H. Patt n to ob- tain puyment on anote of 500, COUNTY CLERK ROCHE A JURYMAN. There is an important law suit_on before Judge McCulloch in _which the county clerk-clect, M. D. Roche, poses with dignity and_the greatest of attention as a juryman. From the interest Mr. Roche i taking in the case, which in s the mov- ing of a livery stable, his verdict will be evidently charicterized by good horse sense. F. BENHAM & ¢ SUED, Gilmartin & Doyle brought suit yesterday dinst 1. Benbam & Co. in the sumiof #02.02 for goods furnished Police Court. J. 8. Riek and Mat Brooks, vags, thirty and sixty d Geory v picious characters, fift Marjo Johnson drunk, five da ch, Arelio Ha filed a_complaint, swearing Lis life ug. abber Ross. Jones, sus- i Rock Island & Pacific Ry and Holiday Excursion. Commencing Dee. 24th the C., R. T & P. Ry. will sell round wip tickets to any point on the line, including Chic- ago.at one fare for the rvound trip, tickets good to return Junuary 3d, 1885, Now is your time to take a trip to Chie agoon the Great Rock Island Flyer, leaving Council Blufls at 4 p. m., and arviving in Chicagofor br wst. The most elegantly equipped and finest Pull- man Palace slecping and din that are made av n on this train. I m s s, General as to Diphtheria. ditor of the B You are doubt- aware that diphtheria is raging to such an extent in our city, that 1t has almost be and as yet Ican learn of n by our board of health, a body) to check the spread Our . less) come an epidemi no action being t (if we have s of such u terribl tain death “friends invited, without inquirin only to find too late that death resu malignant diphthic This is all wron the disease stould he treated the sume as i castern cities; the doctors being compelled (under heavy penalty) to to the board of healtii, who immediately thorou. premises a the death o is allowed stamped o a8 now por any one. discase, s duily, with th and people attend f s to the cau pers con noti usual is u watter of vital i tanco to all, and prompt uction should be taken at onee. 1 trast you will cali atten to the matter editorially - Wanted. Information of Charles 11 , height about 4 feet 10, gradt Hillsdale college. Addr Pierce, H lnle, Mich. Inforn X warded. tion The County Attorn Assistant Caunty Atto Chi wirl under sixteen found in a houseof itl f of the attorney 1o Me in th rmination, eral has bad Seavey instract his men to run in ever i ehended sent to the re Iniured 1 Ruborts, of a bo, - Gots aPicture of Himselt, Albert Kothery, Whe artist, has just finished hanisome ful! length erayon portraiture of Jumes. Patierson the widelv koown New York sporting mun, which is to ba forwarded to - the geutléman. by Bdgar Rothery as & Christioas present, ) Patterson, T WAS THE T¥ The Alleged Murderers of Novatny are Heara From. The circumstances attending the death of young Novatny, whieh were published in last Monday's Beg, are still fresh in the mind of the public. It will be remembered that he fell from the Union Pacific bridge to the bank of the river, was horribly mangled, and from the effects of the injuries died. Two men who had been stealinga ride on an engine shortly before the accident were suspected of having pushed him from the | bridge with murderous intent. These were John Creighton and John Brawnon, They disappeared that evening, The next day they wrote to Mike Conway, president of the Plumbers' union, as follow “Ijust bought a paper and found that those trainmen have accused us of causing Frank's (Novatny's) death. They know that they do not tell the truth, as they made us get off and Frank went first and told me to come und he went down through, and I got off with oneof the trainmen on the same side Frank did, and then we all went down to find him, and he was all broke up and dying, and we wanted to have him carried up and get a doctor and the conductor said ho would telephone for the coroner, and both trainmen went away and left us with Frank, and we stayed until Frank gave a gasp and we thought him dead, and did not want to be kept as wit- nesses, a8 we wanted to get to Kansas City and thought the train men would tell the truth. That is all T know, and Twill turn back from here as soon as [ mail this, Yours, Jonx CrerauroN and J. Brasyos.” Another letter was written in the office of D Farrell, Glenwood, sherift of Mills county, la. It is also addressed to Mr. Con- [t says among other things: “Since I wrote the first letter we gave our- selves up to the sheriff of Mills county. He telephoned to the chief of police of Omaha, and would not hold us, so we will try to make Kansas City tonight. Frank's friends knew he had no watch, and as we were good friends it would hardly be likely that we should cause his death. * * * It was those train men who did i by causing us to get off. But if we are wanted, they will know whereto find us. I wish you would let the papers have this."” ‘This letter is signed “John Creighton and pavdner,” The jury have already decided that No- vatny's death was accidental, The remains of the young man have been forwarded to his friends in St. Louis, Mo. Diebold Sal Call and see the 1 her & Beach, Gen'l Ag at 1415 Farnam st., Omal = - SOUTH OMAHA S. H. Windon, of W cattle, and registered > E. West, of Schiesingerberg, is at the Ex o Moyer, of Cheyenne, is stopping Exchange. John Higgins, of Columbus, the Exchange. J. D. Shields has at last to spend the Indianapolis yesterday. George W, Lee of Harvard, Neb,, is on the market with a car of hogs. W. H. Freeman, ef Oukland, had hogs on the markct, John Wick, secretary of the shippers association is'in town. Johu Langley, of runerton, Nel three or four loads of stock on the m Savage & Green caught the top p nice bunch of cattle belongiag to Fits of Lincoln. They brought £ per 100 weight, Jam Dalton, of Tabor, In., brught in a car of hog M. H. C cattle on The suit of the bank vs. Ish, befol journed until Junuary 16, Henry Alles is looking after Hall & Ander- for wages due, but will have to wait y days for a settlement, o8 they wish to produce a material witness before Judge Reuther. A full supply of dog tags are now in the hands of the city clerk, and any one who values the life of his dog should procure-one. Joe Eastman sued Elijah Thomypison for £14 wages und won his ¢aso before Judge Reu- ther yesterday. : oot pads are tryingto gain a South Omaha, and held up a s employ named Dayies fo The ( street crossing W “hold up.” ® An application for & gariishee g hment, in the case- of Wiedm: upied the attention of Justice 1 There was so much flow that the justice continued the case, in order to get at the facts. Sam Most, one of Fowler ported to Dr. Kirkpatr been accidentally caught in i the packing house, and after a narrrow es- I pull through all right under the doctor's care. nta Claus will distribute Christmas gifts among the children of the German Lutheran church at the school house Christmas ev A, L. Frederickson, a property owne South Omaha, is lying in the lock-up v drunk, and when he sobers up he will find a cl » of ussuult with intent to kill hanging over him, ~ One of his yictins is Peter Peter- son, who is now in his boarding house on P styeet with small hopes of recovery, and the other is Andrew Johnson, keeper of the boarding house. It appears that the three men were Wednesday I v ad- Frederickson with & butcher himself John- cre cut in the face, which Drs. Kirkpatrick and Glas- Fow, on was taken home, and it was found that in addition to numerous minor st 1 one deep six-inch wound ickson escaped for a ssted by City " stock Meng- have on is in with at the registered at made un his mind home and left for a car of Live Stock me, of Hebron, Neb , hasa load of South Omaha udge Renther, National was ad- nothold in ing house 2 Tuesday night. tho scene of the ston received a se was dressed b de time, but at noon to-day w Marshall Rice and Oficer e Figaro, the only 10¢ Ask your dealer for them. le depot. Ho! the Merry Christmas Time. At the postofice since Monday 100,000 Chivistinas packages have been handted and the great rush of business still continues, 1t is estimated that by Saturday night at least 300,000 pac s will have passed through the local ofic CHEAP HOLIDAY TICKE Via the Chicago, On December ary 1and 2, the Ch h co & St. Paul R, R, will sell vound trip tick- ets at haif fare to all points on their I1- linois, lowa and Missouri lines, good un- il Januard 3. | at theiroffice, 1401 Farnam strect. A Nasi al Agent, and Janu- Gene Al The Women's Home, The managers of the chavitable institutions of the city are busily engaged in prepi ance of Christmas by under their care. The ladies who conduct the temporary home for destitute women and Jurt street, and the Young V's home, 1910 Dodge street, 1¢ able to make some don s for Christmas. Pillows, linen clothing, provisions, and any other articles will be accept uble and appreciated at either home, , hooks, tongs,suws, & J those ren N at James Morton 15th talogue. - e Ward's Reward. arles Ward, the bell boy at the arrested - for stealing @ suit of clothes from the room of Witliam Paxton, jr.,wus arraigned in the police court yesterday morniug, and pleading guilty was bound over to the district court in the sum_of $00. dufult of Ryl by was remanded @ juil. Paxton, ONE MORE CHANGE. The unseasonable warm weather has left a few more Overcoats on our hands than we desire to carry over 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 onour 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 mone{ a grand opportunity and the las it takes now to procure such an elegant Overcoat. Thisis really, 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 fully 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 lots, but we still have a fair assortment. The prices are such that we expect them to be cleaned out soon. Our Hat Department is known to offer better hats for less mone 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 $2 or $2.50. We have received several new styes for the holidays. other house for less than $3.50 Caps at just one-half their regufar retail prices. Our finest hats at $2.50, $3 and $3.25 cannot be bought at an $4 and $5. We offer in this department a splendid Iifie of Fu¥ 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, enjoy substantial Christmas gifts of this nature. Sensible and thoughtful men prefer and There is 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.ly prices will be continued durin ou get such goods so cheap. Our popular system of selling goods at the lowest the holiday season. We have no fancy prices and those who purchase of us can save enough on each purchase to buy a nice present for themselves. Beginninoc 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 Gompany, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. g Sing Knocked Out. ng and Wing Sing, an Irishman lestial,got into a row down on Tenth street Wednesday night,and they made the whole square howl. King hit the Chinaman a belt on the point of the jaw, after they had slugged cach other for five minutes, and d us clean a knock out as Sullivan could wish to see. Before the court terday Wing told the most plausible story, and he vas allowed to depart, but ng was James Morton & Son, e tools in Mayer Broateh arranged with City Treas urer Rush yesterday for the payment of the claims of the twenty policemen, who 1 ! s ugo in October and - vember salaries, arbitrarily withheld from them by the OWDER Absolutely Pure. A mardel of purk- esomeness, More ec ordinary kinds, and . with the multitude lum or phosphate pow Royal Baking Powder Co., ork CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly uzed at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. Omaha Medical and Surgical fnstiluls “DRUG STORE N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, FOITHE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases Braces AppinoesforDeurmitio & ruses Hest facilitios, ful it of aratus and remedies for succ tre ry form of diseise requiring Med- Jel or Surg i yrmities and By ine, Pl or Disoases of WWaman a Sheclalty. 00K 0N DISEASES OF WOMEN FICLE, ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF Persons unu by corre tinl. M send in plain wrap BOOK FREH TO MEN Upon Private, Special and Nervous Diseases, Impo- [ yphilik, Gleet and Vuricocele. Address, ha Medical and Surgical Institut I Mok, . 14 i GOLD MEDAL, PAEI’S. 1878, Brektast Coon Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoss of Oil has been removed. It has thres timea the atrength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 1s therefore far more ecopoimie cal, costing lzas than one cent & cup. It 1 delicious, nourlshi strengthening, easily digeated Liverpool via Queenstown. and d cluss Accommodations he 1 FCr bool of tours, ticke A FENDERSON FRANK E. MOORES, On ) oF ADVICH FREE. ran M ‘The Old Reliable 8peg inlist of m; '88. FOR the year 1858 FRANK LESLIE'S “POPULAR MONTHLY,” which has been aptly styled “THE MONARCH will be Articles upon topics of current oF THE MONTHLIES,” better than ever public interest, sketches of eminent per- By his treatmenta_Pure. Love rous e o snhioWness, fre ckioy Bk dhiptions, et briliang it e sons, strong and brilliant stories, and poetry of a high order, profusely illus- trated by writers of recognized merit, will fill its the best artists, and all by pages. To the old and favorite corps Acute or Chronle infiam mas of contributors will be added wrlters o1 onr B oo 1 o Gloe it it promise, and no_effort will be spared to 4ion 01 bie OF tion or Catarch, keep the magazine ih the foremost rank. 0 G In the November number was begun an carnest and powctful ta'e, “PRINCF, LUCIFER,” by Btia W. Piece, attracted widespread s enily and Privit Serofula, BLOOD AND SKIN B pitns which ha atention and Qaindd nilinces o readers. Subscriptions may begin, if de | Iy Consultation fre strictly confidantial Medicine sent froe fr vtton 1o wll parts of the United States, pondence receives prompt attent 1 unless accompaniod by nts 1 stamps Send ten cents in stamps for pamphlet and st of quess tions upon private, special aud nervous dise eas sired, with the November number, Each issue contains a Full-Page Picture in Colors, the series of twelve forming for the year a beautiful collection of gems of modern art. “The “Popular Monthly" contains 128 large octavo pages, nearly twic similar publications, and is not only the best, but by far the cheapest, of any of the of magazines for the peopl 93 per year; 25 ofs per copy | Specimen copies, 15 cents. MRS, FRANK LESLIE, nd 57 'ark Place, New York ins strictly cash. Call on or addross, DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 624 Cor. Iith & Harney 8ts.Omaha, Neb RS, S, & D) DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Missourt State Musenm of Anatom) Mo, University College Hospital, Lons v York., Huvl Of th Loui don, devoted 1l SPECIALLY 0 THE TREATHENY OF Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. S from Imprue beorres pond withe - contigion of Gormnany und N ton 53, HH of [ oot peedily without i fents whoso cits (ted or pron write s con receive iminedia PUBLISHED, Idress on re- dan- s hayo bhoen, need inear- crning thelr s uttens vons D i which is added an e | T b obapkary Dizal: | le medical tren hich voung men. Address | a0 either Clasgow via Londonderry, | “DRS, S. and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, SteckPiano orrha abuse one forss Wk Tocureany us for sen yiipa x box and uh b p » record, ' WOODBRIDGE BROS. UDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT ertisilg bis nlwuys proven Beforo plucing any LORD & THOMAS, ADYERTISING AGENTS, 45 10 49 Kaadobb Sireehs CHICACO, \hful, Tinpre bilitycuused s o GOLDLN MEAL €0, 19Locustst, Bt