Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1889, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1889, JOHN SHEFFER'S COOD NAME. A Merchant From Manville Defends It Against Aspersions. THE DEATH OF MRS, WILSON. A Fricnd Says the Man Who Was Acquitted of Selden’s Murder is Equally Innocent of the Other Charge. Calls 1t a Foul Slander. On August the 7th Tue Bree contained an article, of some length entitled “Seldon’s Murder Unavenged.” It related to the death of Mrs. Wilson, one of the witnesses 10 the case agninst John A Sheffer, who was tried and acquitted of the murder of O. B. Seldon, who was assassinated at Manville, . Wyo., last spring, It will be remembered that Mr. Seldon was sitting in his house late in the evening, and was shot through the head by some uuknown person outside. It was insinuated 1 the article referred that Mrs Wilson was familiar with the facts of the case, und was poisoned by Sheffer on the printiple that dead men tell no tules. A merchant from Manville, Wyo., while on a business trip to Omaha, culled at Tne Bee oftice and refuted the article in question on behalf of Mr. Sheffer and his friends in Wyoming as & base untruth. He said: “Mr. Sheffer was triumphantly acauitted of the charge of murder and it was con- clusively shown at the trial how innocent of the crime he was, and the sympathy that was felt for him.” The gentleman exhibited a newspaper published i Gleurock, Wyo., in which a description is given of the ro- ception of welcome and congratuiation ten- dered Mr. Sheffer at Manville after his ac~ quittal. “In regard to the supposed murder of Mrs. ‘Wilson, it is regarded us being entirely with: out foundation,” said this gentlema am an an intimate friend of the family, and know whereof 1 speak. Her death' was caused by an excess of phlegm iu her throat, which choked her. The primary cause of ber death was a functional disorder with which she haa been afllicted for about a year. To my personal knowledrre Mrs. Wilson had Dol been to Mr. Seldon's house for twelve days, The implied accusatiou is nothing more nor less thun u stab by his enemies,and merits the contetpt which it is receiving by the people of Manville, who are thoroughly acguainted with the facts in the case.” Judge Maginnis, of Cheyenne, who was on the bench at Sheffer's trial, wus at the Millurd this week, and said that from the evidence adduced 'at the trial there was not a particle of doubt as to the man's innocence of the crime. He pooh-poohed the idea that Sheffer was in any way responsible for the death of Mrs. Wilsor, and thought that soine malicious and interested party must have started the rumor. A lengthy communication has been re- ceived by Tne Bee from W. H. C. esq., one of the counsel in tho trial, coverin g the case. The purport of the article shows lack of motive on Sheffer’s part for the kill- ing ot Mrs. Wilson und also shows that Mrs. Seldon, av the time of the murder, nccused other parties of the crime. This letter, and the statement of the Man- ville merchant, both deny that Sheffer was unpopular, or that sentinent was against him either before, during or after the trial. They suy that he is u respected citi- 2¢n, and siice his vindication at the hunds of the jury is more popular than ever. *“I'he people of Manville,” said the gontle- man, “‘are indignant that one of their leading citizens has beeu 80 maligned, and that the respectable citizens of the town snould have to bear the stigma of fostering so foul o murder,” Bill Barlow’s Budget, of Douglas, Wyo., May 23, 1889, contains a series of letiers written to M. Nichols by a_self-confessed rorphine “fiend,” named Hurris. Harris claims to have been bought by a mau named Kelly, for £00, to kill Seldon. Thut he was sent'to Maville with money to cover his ex- ponses commissioned to commit the crime. When he got there his nerve failed him and he went w Deadwood, where he received money from his family and departed for the east witnout having accomplished his ms- sion. He Lappened to see an account in a Chicago paper of the murder, and the trial of Sheffer, and wrote these letters to Mr. Nichols, To them the innocence of Mr. Sheffer is clearly proven, and fucts which would probably have turned the accusatious into another channel are hinted at, but with- held, but the writer expresses a willingness to go before the grand jury or any other tribunal and tell all he knows, G. A. R. Excursion, From August 21, to August 28 inclu- sive, the ‘*Rock Ishmd Route” will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee via. Chicago for the G. A. R. encanpment at $14'50, tickets good for return until September 5. Choice of rail'or lake route from Chicago. Ticket oftice 1 l* arnam street. w. Local Military No‘es. Richard C. Beymer, the soldier who de- serted from Fort Omaha on the 17th of Au- gust, while at work near the bakery, was held at Fort Omaha to be sent to the mili- tary prison at For, Leavenworth to serve u term of four years for desertion from Colum- bus borracks, Ohio, on June 8, 188, He was avprehended on the 20ch of June, 1850, at Plattsmouth, and was awaiting _or- “ders togo to the militury prison at Fort Leavenworth, where he was to serve out his four years. A detachment of three men and a non-comimissioned officer were sent in pursuit, but bave returned without their man, Mrs. Hartsuff, wife of Dr. Hartsuff, of Fort Omaha, and her two daughters arrived at Fort Omaha yesterday from New York The Hartsuffs will occupy the quarters that Dr. Brown occupiod while at Fort Omaha, Captain Luther 8. Ames, company E, § ond infantry, has just returned from New York, where he has been on leave enjoying the pleasure of secing his family ana indulg ing in hunting and fishing on Liake George The cgptuin oxpocts to jom his company ut Camp George Crool, Fort Rob{nson, fn a few days. Mr. Henderson, brother of Dr. Henderson, now at Fort Owaba, is expected from Paul this morning to visit his brother at the Fort. The post quartermaster sergeunt at Fort Omaha expects his wife to return from the east this morning. Cantain Mills and his battalion are ex- pected to return to Fort Omahaon Saturday, the 24th inst. Captain Daggett and his bat- talion are also expected about the sume time. The Fort Omahas crossed bats with the Central Parks yesterday on the Foru rounds. The game ended with a victory for the Fort boys., Good playing and effect~ ive work wus done by Cody in the box and Purcell in the cage. Mr. Cowley ofticiated a8 umpire, and with such justuess that even the losers could not complain, A handsome complexion is one of the great- st churms o woman can possess. Fozzoni's Cowploxion Powd; 08 it An Early Morning Horse Th About § o'clock Sunduy moraing Mr, W son, of the firm of Watson Bros., black- smiths, on Harney near Fitteenth street, drove up to the shop with a horse and buggy * Irm Juwes Stephenson's barn, He tied the horse securely and went iuside the shop When he cume out the rig was nowhere to be seen, He reported the matter to the po- lico and at 6 o'clock Oficer Mitchell found the horse on the street, but without the bug; The horse haa evidently been un- hitched, as the harness was not broken. The oficer started for the pound with the animal, when he wmet one of Steplienson’s men, who claimed the borse, and was allowed to take it. No trace wa: d of the buggy. Miss Deborah ml.m-u.l) died yester morning at the residence of her yyole, Joseph Sheely, 2303 Leavenwor b gtr For some time past the deceass with dropsy and death o chved in an easy chair friends, The funers' o'clock this ufternoo etery. Beechaw's ' any 4 s suffered AU, ¢ her as sho re- mrrounded by her + will be held ut 8 . to Prospect Hill cem- .uhc:NTuw;l sad mervous illy THE BURLINGTON'S BIG OOT. Views of Prominent Railroad Officials on the Matter. Probavly the biggest bomb that ever ex- ploded 1n railrond circles was the action of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern in cutting rates from 00 t 15 vents, as an- nounced by Tne Brr yesterday morning. The effect this movement will have cannot at this time be imagined. As a matter of fact, 1t was a case of necessity, knowing no law, and the Chicago, Burlington & North- orn people wore led into making the sweep- ing reduction only through a choice of ruin through disastrous competition on the one hand or a possibility of pulling through a eri- sis on the other. Interviews with leading railroad men of Omaha yesterday afternoon developed the fact that the announcement was at least regarded as startling, General Manager Kimball, of the Union Pucific, said regaraing the case: “I am not ut all surprised at the action of the Burlington & Northern. The road has had a hard time of late, and has had mnch to contend with, Their action will notinjure or affect the lines west of the river, but the Missouri river roads, the lines Jeading from Chicago to the river, will be likely to suffer some inconvenience,” S. Tebbetts, assistant goneral freight agent of the Union Pucific, said: **Che an- nouncement was a corker. Of course the oth- er lines from Chicago to the river will follow suit, They cannot help 1 The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City, which reaches Omaha by way of the Wal 1 Western & St, Joseph over its own line, has already given notice that it will meet the cut, This will doubtless force the other lines into the matter,” General Passenger Agent Franois, of the B.& M, did not believe Omaha would be much affected, but on sccond thought ad- mitted that if the Chicago, St. Paul & Kan- sas City hud cut us announced,jas a matter of course ali river towns would be affected. Aunother oficial, in speaking of the case, said: “It is the bigeest cat ever made, and if adhered to for uny time, will result in a ival, not of the fittest roads, but the It will be impossible for the to keep out of the hands of a re- ceiver thirty days. They are on their last legs now, and this enormous cut in their revenue will knock their foundation right out from under them. And, oh my, how the St. Louis lines will kick if the present differential ratg1s mentioned, Do you know. what the rute from St. Louis to Omaba will be to-morrow! per hundred pounds. The roads which will be affected most ure the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Rock Island.” The *Q’ will doubt stand the strain upon its revenue better t any of the others. But ns Titke Brr's special said, the outlook for the railroads is very durk at present. However, some arrange v be made by which this action will lines will have s possiblo that they me alone can tell. to be consulted. and it will demand u subsids The problem is a dific The Sacred Heart m‘.mlc pupils, situated on St. M: and Twenty-seventh streats tution devoted to the moral intel- lectual education of young girls. The course includes everything from a pre- paratory de; ment to a finished classical education. Besides the ord y academical course, music. paint- ng, drawing and the languages are taught. French s included in the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation The scholastic term be- of Septembe m., and are an hour for A LA KILRAIN, Police Officar Bloom Goes Avoid Pan hment. Patrolman Bloom of the Metropolitan po- lice force left a written resignation with the chiet yesterday. Charges have been pend- ing against him for some time past, and on Saturday morning the chief notified Bloom that his case would probably be considered by the commissioners that cvening. The commissioners hadu’t time to invi gate Saturday evening, but deferred the matter to the next meeting. But the patroiman was wily and went down to avoid puuishment. The commission may yet decide to make an investigntion into the officer’s conduct, es- peially as ho has been notoriously one of the most brutal ever on the force, Personal Paragraphs, W. L. Wright, of Stockion, is at the Mur- ray. Mrs. Frank Lowe and son, of Chicago, are at the Paxton, N. P. Richman, wife and daughter are in the city from Chicago. Charles J.. Allen and wife, of Sterling, Colo., were in the city yesterd Miss Clara Gregg, of St. Louis, is in the city, the guest of Raymond Gregg, of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. R. O. Warnell and W. C Barnes, of Ne- b ka City, were at the Arcade yesterday. C. Brown, of the same place, is in town N day. Down to We sell great quantities of S. the salo holds up well—no falling off, pect of falling oft. While many are loud in its praise, not one complaint has been heard from our customers, J. E. Seaks’ Duta Store, Waco, Texas. American State Reports. The seventn volume of the American State Reports has just been issued by the Ban- croft-Whitney company, of San Francisco, The leading cases in the different states pro- sented in this work are selected, reported and annotated by Mr. A. C. Freeman und his as- sociate eaitors. The whole is clegantly bound iu full calf, and printed in clear, logi- ble type. The present volume contains the latest deeisions up to the year 1859, and all the valuable points muy be conveniently founds by mcans of the carefully arranged index. Will yousuffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizor is guaranteed to cure you. Sewer UaveeIn, irp At t, above Clarlk, Is in bad condition owing to a sewer cuve-in. There are several very bad holes which should be attended to 1n order that accidents may be prevented. PGWDER ‘Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pure: ty, strength and wholesoineness. More e tomigal than the ordinary Kitds. and cannof be sold in eoulrulllhul with lhu multitudes of lor or shiortwelght alum or yhosphate powdlers. Bold only in cans. Royal Haking Powi Cowm- pany, 136 Wed Steect, Now York. Have you ALWAYS RELIABLE For the cure of all DISORDERS OF TH NEYS, BLADD .R., NERVOUS DISEA COSTIVENESS BACK, I)I (.(.]\(.I EELINGS, & INFLAMATION OF THE BOWEL! nal Viscera. RADWAY'’S PILLS are a cure for this secretions to healthy action, rest perform its functions. JINT COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALES. PAIN: used PEARS'SOAP‘I JADWAY" PILLS=N [ STOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS .KID- SES, HEADACHE, (,()\\'Tlll';‘}'l:a}?{ JIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER, , PILES, and all (\cmnuamunt of the Inter- complaint. They tone up the internal re strength to. the stomach and enablo it to vico 2¢ por box. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York, FA| R AN KS’ STANDARD SCALES. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 1018 Farnam Strest, Omaha, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINC( ARTIST SUPPLIES MOULDINGS, 2 PIANOS & ORGANS &3 ECEMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, M 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. STRANG & CLARK STEAM: HEATING O, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. /\ ‘THE BESTWHITE SOAPMADE INAMERICK CLouo; ~h.unvvm- . suA- *MAIRHLESS - FOR * SHAMPOOING - "ALBupg ] Confaining G PHOTOGRAPHS 12 .G Actorsand ACTRESSES BEMARRABLE CACK. For two years I had rhenmatisin £o bad thau it disabled me for work and corfined mo Ln my bed for 8 whole during whieh tinio 1 could ot even rafse m hands to my head, an montlis could not nyself in bed, wia reduced [ flesh from 192 100 1bs, Was treat- d by best physicians, only to grow worse, mnunyl took Swift's pecific, and soon began to Improve, After awhile was at lu{ worlk, and for the }) ast, five months have been as well as I ever was—all rown tue effects of Switt's Specific. Joux Ry, Jan, 8, 1860, Ft. Wayuo, Lid oke on Blood aud Skin Discates wailed freo, SwipT Srrcirio Co., Atlan: {l ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 l"f\l(NA ‘\l Sl‘l{l ET. Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments, WOODBRIDGE BROS, “A Pocket Cigar Case Free Lo Smokers of —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST-= TWO TRAINS | ualLY BETWEEN OMAHA BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St. Puul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Soutlenst. For through tickets cali on the tieke! agi Farnam street, In Larker Bloek, or at U e po Pullinan 8leepers and world ure Tunon the m 0 every At i employes of or, neral Pussenger and FORD. Assistant General Passenger oral Snparintendent. ILLIH&' BONSEKV'TOHYI ses’ o TOF MUSIC: Tostruction, Modern Lan, 5, Jucksonville, L Brooke Hall, for Girls and Young 1. shortlidge Media Acad Swithin €. Shorllidze. A M. Media, Penusylvania, near Philadelphia. ieago). Boarding Young Ladies. For AYEIL LE. D). Morgka Prk, I OF 1 Madison Bcroch Chickgon Ik Couservatory of Music Minneapolis, PIANO— r: Ir nstruments, Lan- ORSE, Director. LTI 247} OmMAMA ldamus/ oLt V YORK MILITARY ACAEMY, CORN AV watkon-fiudson, Col, €. 1o Wri B 8., A M. Eapti yatt, Comd,fof Cadots, ST FRANCIS ACADEMY JUMBUS, PLATTE, COUNTY, NESRASKA, Conducted by the Sisters of 8t. Fraucis, Opens its eighth 5 st your Bopt 4 Tnis in- stitution offers every advintage for acquiring w thorough, Christian education, For terms and particulars address, Bister M Josephu, Super- Visoress, Tout (hrough errors of VIGOR, i Rt oy & Fm., e ey e ey mh" ith Continental Clothing House FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. New Goods in the Men’s Ready Made De partment. We have received this week our first installment of New Goods, and already our stock has assumed mammoth proportions, consisting of some of the choicest styles. s, and the first to come to hand, Early Buyers will find it to ther adv vantage to make their selections now, FALL OVERCOATS. The numerous sales of light weight overcoats this week have reminded us that the secason Our light weight overcoat stock is seldom equalled in variety for summer goods is passed. by any of the large hou in the country. Merchant Tailoring Department. We expext to have our Fall opening on the 27th. Some styles in this department have been received, but we expect our full line here on the 27th, which will be shown in our PARTMENT on the second floor. HAT DEPARTMENT. SPACIOUS CUSTOM DE WiLcox HATS! We equal to any ¢ are well known all about the countr: ve offer them to our trade. received, and will be shown in our windows this week. Boys' and Children’s Department, The preparations for this department have been on the broadest scale, and we propose to offer a line of goods which will be all that capital, experience, and good taste can suggest. We will have more to say about this department in a few days. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINEZS WILcox HATS! have been successful in having a line of Derby Hats made for us (which we know is gency hat in the mnrku). made by David Wilcox & Co., of Boston. 7, and we feel confident of giving The price will be $3.50, and we assert that it is not necc pay a fancy price for other makes, when these can be bought for ¢3.50. These goods wisfaction when ary to shapes have been perfe Five Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Cor. Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha. | [Ihis 1s the time to replenish summer | wardrobes., | " We shall continue through the month of August to offer special bargaing in various [iines of first-cluss goods, ‘Our Fall stock already beiug selected in the astern t, and we must soon have room for fresh m\nhlfl But the warm weather is not o et, snd our suppiy 18 still equal to the demand ot & hot day: MAX MEYER. ADOLPH M ESTABLISHED 1863, Max Meyer & Bro, ..r prico o second liand 000 chance to gota i amount of monor, Cash Per M 0 00 §20 (0 51000 910 00 10 () 10 00 10 00 800 B 00 | 80 60) YER Great reduction Pianos and Org: &ood Plano for a su PIANOS, 1 Knao Squure, Hino tone, cost new, Hi). 1ialiot, Ly T, Bquure be, square 50 00 65 00 10 00 Orzan, 10 stop. 8 00 18unday Behool Orjgan, cost | new, al . 50 0)) 1W. W. K b5 00 Jrgan 5 00 wlor & Fas 40 0) 1TavIor & Farley Orgen: B 70 1 Muson & Humlin Organ 2 00| 6 o] The above prices are 10 per H'll'. less than ever offered before and as we must have room for our large stock of New Planos we will give au extra 10 per cent discount from above prices to any one that buys an instrument before August 1st, 13 v instrument guaranteed to be just as re- nted, Piauos for rent for $2,50 and upwards per monih Organs for vent for $1, per month, 1f you buy any of the above instuments and you are not sutistied, we will allow you same us ou paid for 1t toward any new Plano you may Call early and get a bargaln, Coblr" 16th and Farnam Sts. 8 00 B 00 0 o) 8 00| 0 and upwarls FOR MEATS, FISH, £0UPS, GRAVIES, s extractic il set 0f Looth f f Afullsetof et Filling ut or 8. Palnles ot (s gas OF other, DR DAILEY, Dentist, 612 Puxton Block kb and Ferniim SL.0VGU eVORLLEY flmhl HEEIGAL&SII!’-GIOA! it uuw St N. W, Gos, l:m & Dooge S18,, OMAHA NEB, FOR THE ‘l'leA'l'lllNT OF ALL CHRONS and SURGIGAL DISEASES BIlAORES, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Boat Facilities, Apparatusand Remedies for Buccessfa Treatment of every form of Disenss requiring MEDICAL or 8URGIOAL TREATHENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTB. Board & Attendance, Best Accommodation; 07°WRITE FOR OIRCULAR on Defor gneu,!‘ru o8, Club Foet, Orvaturnof & Leotrielty i 'z’n Sl atricity, Paralys op B na’ni"od . dfxr'Aum DISEASES OF WONEN .2 i s fation: Bladder, 100 IVATE DISEASE_S u Tlood Dl AT T ivate, A leet aud. Varicoduio, with question 1[""'w (it MEDICAL & BURGIOAL INSTITUTE, 18th and Dodgo Btreets, ONAHA, NEB, ERVE AND HnAn‘ TREA Hystoria, Dizzle ts, Ner: Neuiralgis, Henduche, Nervous Prullrl(lon caused by the ase of alcohol or tobacco, Waketulueus, Montal Depression, Boftening of the Brain, restitingin insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Promature Old Age, Barrennass, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat. orhoen caus fon of the brain,self- ch box corteing o box, or alxbo ofg £or ¥h:0sent by mail peepaid on Fecoipt of prle w8 GUARANTHEI S8IX BOX13 With each order vod by a with #.00, we will itten gUATANTee to re. hnd I,h- money if the trestment dmm Lot emect oure. fluunua lssued only by, Goodoua Agents, 110 Farnsm Omaha Steam’Dyé Works C. T. PAULSON, Prop. First Class Cleaning and Dye- ing of All Descriptions, 1621 Howard Bt., Telephione 9T, SHOE DEALERS 165 of Hoots und SLoes, fenderson & Cc Omuha, Desiring o exam- fne the Justly cel iwnufactur- Cigo — I a ud Du Lac, SON, resi raveling ageut ikt olce SAM. dence, FREMONT, NEH Head(uarters for fubbers. GOODRIOH, ATTORNEY-AT. urborn advice lence; Diisihcas ¢ Gdealy and A Sure Cure ITO AR 20to 60 DAYS, This {8 u disease which has heretofore Baflled ail Medical Science. When Mercury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa "Filla or Mot SPFingS fall, e gUAFADLSe B Cures We have a Remedy, unknown to anyoas inthe World outside of our Company, and ons that has NEVER FAILED most obstinate cuses. Ten da T the old chyonio p meatea cases that we solicit. We h cured hundreds who have been abandoned by Physicinns, and pronounced incurable, and we caallenge the world to briug us & cade’ that will not cure in less than sixty days. Since the history of meaicine u true specifio for Byphilts ios ‘beun sought for but uever und until our MAGIC REMEDY was discovered, and we ure Justiflod in it is the only Hemedy 10 the World tnat will pos: Tiively cnre) brcanus, tho lutose Medical Works, publishod by the bokt knowa authorities, swy there was nover a teue specifio before, Our ramis gdy will oure when evorything oiso hus failed, waste yoL tiine and money with patent Medioinas thatnever had virts, or docior with hysicians that cANDOY cure you, you that have ricd everything olse should come to us now and £:t permanent relief, you never can got it elaes Where. Mark what We say, in the eud yor must take our remedy or NEVIZR recover an you that have been afflicted but a short time should by all means como to us now, ot ons in tenof now casos over yet permaneiitly cured, Many gethelp and think they are freo from the disease, but {n one, two or tiireo yoars after 1§ appears again in a more horrible form, This is & blood Purifier and will Cura any Skin or Blood Disense when Everything Else Fails. NoTice—We desire 1o caution patients in re~ gard to parties claiming to use the ook Kem. edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT be KHOWN to ANYONe hut oursaives, THE COOK REMEDY GO. Rouus 418 aud 419, Paxion Block, ALY AND “[ER unmuwuhlGE Wr'\ LEMONADES, SHILBETS, RND ALL COLD DNINKS. il dain fluence of Ice on the Junes, 7, VENTHAL DROS— I ive tried the I Bluckberry Juice kialy sent me,” Itis Itra of wuinmer frce from Glco- Wity thizst, toncs the Ive organs, bus s fine favor. ‘and i Just 1 troube For anle by Di Dualers an JUSEPH GILLOT 19 STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1678 Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Vackige u heuled ¢ miv tion o0 Wi SYANDRRD AEMEDY CO, Ch-c;no. il KIDNEYi and all urnary uuuhlux oast e iles. Beveral 1y und sately cuzed ases cured 1 Msvun uuyn wiil ml 1ver W!l. all druggists, I g Co, 114 Wity ulck ol or by wali from A i