Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1891, Page 15

OMAHA DAILY BER XXXXXX XXX-CUSE US X.TOLLING THE X.CELLENCE OF OUR X-CEPTIONALLY X-QUISITE X-EMPLARY AND X-CLUSIVE X-HIBITS, AS WE DON'T X-TORT X-ORBITANT X-CESS, THEREBY X-HAUSTING OR X-TERMINATING YOUR X-CHEQUER, FOR A Fine L o SPRING CLOTRING This week we show you a new thing in the shape of 250 all wool, fancy colorings and excellent style of Suits at $5. They are worth §8, Our $8 Black Cheviot Suit is better than any cver shown in Omaha, and more than half of them are already sold. They can't last long, so be quick and come in and look atthem. We shall have no more when they are gone. 62 age $3 Our.95¢ Stiff Hat is as good as the aver- Hat, and we have 12 different styles and colors for you to select from. Our $2, lines of Knee b beat, “ 2 $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 Pant Children’s Suits can’t be $2.50, $3, They are the hummers of Omaha. ! We haven’t by any means gone back on N y g our customary tailor-made, fine ready-made clothing, on the contrary, we have a larger line today than ever before in the history of our business, X The Smallest Possible Expense for the Volume of Business Tells 1ts Own L Story. --Respectfully, M. HELLMAN & (0. At the Same Old Stand, w /3th and Farnam. SUNDAY APRII RECORD OF OMAHA'S MURDERS Crimes That Have Been Oommitted in the Last Twenty Years, MEN WHO HAVE ESCAPED CONVICTION. The List of Lifetakers Includes Murderers of Babes and the Slayres of Age-Enfee- bled Men. The escape from punishment of the man who 1s pretty well known by the authorities to have been the murderer of Charloy Poor, the laundry man, recalls a long list of murders that have been 'committed in Omaha and Douglas county in the past twenty years and it is interesting to note the proportion of con- victions and acquittals in prominent murder cases. One Friday morning in May, 1872, Albert Joves, a colored man accumulated a large sized jag, and with the avowed intention of doing up the town wandered down to North Eloventhstreet. He visited a questionable resort kept by one Kate McNarama. There he raised a row and was stabbed by the wo- man. The next day he died from the effects of the woand, The McNarama woman was arrested charged with manslaughter, On the trial she was proven gty and sentenced to aterm of fivo years in the penitentiary. In 1878 thero was a beer garden running in full blast on South Thirteenth street. Sun- a night dances were all the rage and in September of that year, whiloone of the dances was in progress, Austin Kotiza visited the place. He danced a number of times and drank beer until he was very uois About this time ne fell in with Anton Moestrick and a fight followed. The two men were parted, bat not until Kotiza rushed out of doors, exclaiming, “Iam stabbed!” He went into the saloon and expired_before medical ald could be summoned, Maestrick was arrested, tried and convicted at the October term of the court. He was sentonced to twenty years in the penitentiary Six days after he commiisson of this mur- Ter another was committed. Morris Weihl arrived in the city from Texas and registered at the old Metropolitan hotel on lower Doug- las street. The next day he met James Burke, o noted gambler, who induced him 10 20 to Byron Clark's billiard parlor on South Thirteenth street. The two men engaged in seameof pin pool. A dispute aroseover who should pay for one of the games, The two men parted, but later inthe day they when Burke placed his revolver against Weihl's breast and fired. Burke was ar- rested and at the trial he plead insanity, but for all of that was convicted of murder in the second degroe and given a twelve years' term, A somewhat mitted April peculiar murder was com- 1870, Perry McCormick was iu_James Duvis' pawn shop buying some cartridges for his rovolver. A discussion over the price resulted in the parties indulg: ing in aquarrel,but finally MeCormick bought the goods. paid for them and backed towards the door with his gun in his hand, threat- ug at ev step to shool. Mrs. Davis, who was in the store at the time thought that both she and her husband were going to be killed, seized a - volverand fired at McCormick, the bullet in- flicting o serious wound. Almost instantly her husband fired, but, the ball went wide of its mark. The wounded man died the next ¢ aud_boih Davis and his wife was ar. rested. The trial was held at the Juns term of court, 1] The jury was out eighteen hours, but failing to agrée was dis harged At asecond trial a verdict of “not guilty” was rendered. Ove of the most dastardly murders in the bistory of the country was the Kiiling of Watson B. Smith, on November 4, 1881, Smith was clerk of the United States tircuit court, Skortly after o'clock of that even- ing hie left his homo in the north part. of the city, intending to go to the government build- ing, where he haa some business to look aftér. At midnight his mother, who was alone in ber home, became anxious on ac- count of her son's long. absence and telephoned Kubw's drug store requesting Mr. Kubn to go to, Mr. Smith’s offico and ascertain if he was there. Mr. Kuhu accordingly proceeded to the third floor, gropiug his way through tho darkuess to the door of the office where Mr, Smith transacted his business, As he placed his hand on the door-knob, his foot struck an object on the floor, and stcoping over his hand came it contact with the cold hand of a man. Without stopping to investigate he rustied down stairs and into the street,where he met Officer O'Donahue. Dr. Moore was summoned and together the three men pr ceeded to the government building, whero the officer lit thegas. A terrible sight met their g There on the cold stone floor | the v of Watson Sm bole through his head. The dence of who commtted the ¢ volver, a new British buli-dog, was found in Smith's pocket, evidently naving been placed there by the murdever ‘after the fatal shot tad een fired. The murderer was the only withess to the crime, as the build- ing was practically doderted after mid- night. Night Watchman Kmneston, who was on the first floor, heard the pistol shot, out supposing it was fired at somo saloon near by, did not investigate, lixcitement was at a high pitch, Large re- wards were offered for the detection of the murderer, but up to this day he has not been apprehended. In the fall of 1885 a murder was committed that was for many days the talkof the town. John W. Lauer and wife lived near Twenty- sixth and Leavenworth strects. They did not get along well together aud family rows were of frequent occurrence. One night Murs, Lauer was killed by her husband. His story of the erime as given on the trial was substantially as follows: He was asleoy and during the night Mrs, Lauer got up, pre- sumably for tho purpose of going to the kitchen. As she was returning, the husband was awakened, and seeing a form at the aoor, drew his revolver from under the pillow and fired. The woman was shot through the heart. She fell to the floor and ex- pired before the uhysicians _aveived auer was arrested, tried and o victed of murder in the first deg His attorneys secured a new trial and he acquitted, “The old St. James hotel on lower Douglas street was the scene of & cold-blovded mur- der. In early days a saloon was run in con- tion with the house, and in 15% & young wan, Harry S. Verpoorten, tended this bay. Among his friends ho counted Thomas Bal- lard. "The young men were of about the same age, ana when not at work, were nearly al. ways togother. Strange 1o say, they both fell desperately in love with a Mrs, Dumon, and March 16 of that year, while Ballard was in tie saloon, he accused Verpoorten of trying to belittle him 1 the estimation of the widow. This accusation Verpoort resented and somo warm words followed, which endea by Ballard drawing a revolver and shoot- ing Verpoorten dead. The murderer was arrested and tri at the fall term of court. The jury was iu charge of Louis Grebe, and ‘affer being out seventy-two hours returned a verdict of wuilty.” Ballard was given a life term and on March 16 of each year he is placed in solitary confinement. Walter Ruckle was shot and killed Octo- ber 20, 1585, but the man who took his life wias voted a hero instead of a murderer, It hapoened like this: M. L. Woodbridge was a car driver on the North Twenty-fourth streot horse car line. Late at night, when it was raining very hard, Ruckle boarded the carund rode out toward Lake street. After thecar turned outo Twenty-sixth streot ho went to the front end und, holding a gun to Woodbridge's head, demanded the cash box The driver was o plucky fellow, and knock ing Ruckle's hand” down, seized the revolyer and shot him through tuo heart. Ho then went to the police sta- tion, notitified the ofcers and surren- dored. The next day an inquest was held, the usual verdict was rendered, but a clause was added recommending Woodbridge for promotion Sunday ovening, November 1, 1885 Charles Leslic was shot' by R. L..PBowell at the church door in the little town of Florence, Poweil was twice tried on the charge of murder and twice did the jury disagree, after which he was discharged and the case dis missed from the docket. The facts were theso: Both of the young men were secretly paying scme attention te a niarried woman of tho town, and both were insanely joalous. The Sunday evening in question, lie aud ais mother atteuded chut young b, und after the ciose of thomaxyicos ho was pounced | upou by & lot of young fellows and killed. The evidence was ofa¥ich a conflicting na- ture that the statq vould not convince the jury that Powell was gty In 1887 there was, o, sma 1 frame shanty standing just oppositgKessler's hall on South Thirteenth street. In this houso there lived & man o W.W. Exnch, In the spring of that year a Mr&"Peter Omaba, and soon aftg¥ took up with Gynch and went to living widh himn. October S her husband arrived. from lowa, and as soon as he learned of her whiteabouts, called. He was met at the di Lynch, who denied him admission, and ab the same time refused to allow lum (o seo Biswife. Lutz tried to push in the door, whren Lvuch dealt him a Ideavy blow in the mauth. Lutz then steppad back. drew his revolver and shot Lynch be. fore he could move outof his tracks. The trial resulted in an acquittal after the jury had been out a few hours, Early on the morning of February 16, 1883, Ole Oleson, a milk man, was shot aud killed at Fourteenth and Dodge strects by William Ferguson, a colored man, In those days the saloons were run wide open from sun till sun, This morning & row was in progress. Fergu- son was armed with a Zulu gun and swore ho would shoot the first man who crossed his path, Oleson knew nothing of the row when he drove up. After hitching his horses ho wont iuto the saloon to buy a glass of beer. As soon as he drank it he ‘went out and was in the uct of unhitching lis team when Fer- guson tire him instantly. The negro was tried, ed and sentonced to doa ninety-nine year term. Teu days’ later John MeNult, dered in South Omaha by Henry Bell. Bell was o cook at the hotel whore MeNulty boarded, and because the pan cakes wi burned = McNulty found fault. This made Bell angry and a row ensued, during which MeNulty was shot and killed, Ho was tried, convicted and sentenced to fift years in the penitentiary, where he now acts in_the capacity of one of the prison cooks. March 3, 1888, Helen Howard, a beautiful oung girl, met her death in a wine room at urteenth and How She resided with her paren outeenth, but as ste was inclined to bo ratner fast, was in the habit of visitng wine rooms in company with young men of the city. On this oc she was with Frank Ryan. Both were toxicated, when the report of a revolver sounded from the wine room in the rear of the saloon, ‘The barkeeper rushed in to find the girl dead, with & bullet in her brawm. Ryau was arrosted, and swore that at the time of the killing the wirl was attempting to take the revolver from him and in the scuflle it was discharged, There wereno other witnesses, and as a result he was acquitted. Dennis Quinlan was murdered ay Mucller's park, on Vinton street, May 1887, A dance was going onin Mueller's park and a TOW was in progress on the outside, in which both Quinlan, the murdered man, and Charies Vollmer wero engaged inally Vollmer drew his revolver und fired into the crowd. The bull struck Quinian and he died almost instantly. Vollmer was arrested, and at the trial was convicted #nd and sentenced to the penitentiary for hife, with the additional sen- tenco that May 15 of each year he should spend the day in solitary confiiement. Judge istelle moved for a new trial, which was overruled. He then appealed to the supreme court, where the judgment of the lawer court was set aside and the case sent vack for a rehearing. At the next trial Vollmer was acquitted. Walter Durham was murdered in Herman Lutz came to Wwas mur- Mittman’s saloon at_Millard, September 23, 1880, Durham and glot of other grade were in_the when the proprietor o dered themout. They refused to go, when Mittman reached aown and grabbed his shot- gun. The graders sdw the move and made a Jump for him, but befars they could get be- hind the bar he fired, and Durham fell dead with a charge of duck: shot in his breast Mittman was arrested’and held to ansy the bail being fixed at£,000, Before court convened he skipped it and went to San Francisco, where he remained for a year be- fore he was located. Ha was then brought back by Deputy Sheriff Girebe,and at the wial acquitted, y Undoubtedly the mosf sensational murder in the history of the city was committed on the morniug of November 7, 1888, Henry W, Kiug, of the firm of Browning, King & Co., bad remoyed to Ouialia but a few months before and was boavdiug at the Paxton hotel On that morning @ wonian beavily ve called at the kotel andafter ascertaining that Mr, King was there, asked to be escorted to his room. A. bell boy directed her to the door anda few moments” later the revort of a pis- tol rang through the corrid Almost at the same stant Henry W, King started to walk down the broad staircase attho west end of the rotunda, but had proceede scarcely a dozen steps before he fell on the first landing, o corpse, but not until another bullet was fired into his almost tifeless body His murderess, Libbie Beechler, cool walked down the stairs. over his body, and seating herself in a chair awaited the acrival of the police, who took her to jail, where she admitted that she shot King because he had married another woman. The trial, which last for several days resulted in a verdict of acquittal, On tho ight of Decoration day, 1889, N Planteen, a young Swede, was foully mu dered at Twenticth and Webster Streets, Planteen and anumber of companions bad been playing pool in a saloon a the corner of Cuming and Twen- tieth streets, At~ widnight they left loon, the whole party going scuth. As v neared Webster street, they overtook ro Meyer, who had been in the saloon during the early part of the evening, Some words' passed between the parties, when Meyer drow a doorknob from bis pocket and striick Planteen a blow in tho forehead from the effects of which he aied o few days loter. Meyer was arrestod, but on the tvial the jur failed to agreed, At the next trial the jury rendered a verdict of acquittal, Iollowing this came the murder of Dor- athy aud Allan Jones by Ed Neal, who is now 1n jall, awaiting the decision of the su- preme court. The facts connected with this murder are all fresh intho minds of the Omaha people, as are those connected with the Poor murder and those subsequently comuitted. HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, inthe mont substantially constyructed Hotel Buwilding in Omal brick fire walls basement to roof. All the ceilings and Hoorslined witk Asbestos five proof ining, making it impossible to b Fire cscapes and fire ala throughout the building, Stean hot and ecold water and swnshinein everyroom. Table unsurpassed any- whe, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. HOTEL DELLONE. Corner l4th and Capitol Avenue, Just completed, has 100 rooms, thres stairways, from the t9p'to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinprag room service, i fire proof throughout fine billard rooms and finest toilet roowds in the cit Large Sample rooms, Suites with bath &2, Cor 14th and Canitol Ave. _Street ear servics in alldirections. Rates; from $ $4.00 WOODBURY'S FAGIAL SOAP For the Skin pad Scalp. Unen, , “oily sk ugly comy lexion, ‘An uniailidg rimedy for ail sealp affections, and & mre prevent 1v0 of il £0rmr of skin dinouses, For Sale by Druggists or sent by mail, Price f conts. Facial Blemishes, 1 vags Book o e tlla:trated, on ail (sentacty Tor 10 \reaiment seat [y tologiet, York City. Lewcorrhoea Gonorvhea, Gleet and cured in 2 French Remedy en- titled the Tt dissolves against and s absorbea into the imflanied purts. Wil refund ¥ I 16 doos not cure or eauses stricture. ewien, here is a rellable artiole. %3 a ¢ or 2 for 8 por mall prepuid. MeCor- Lund, Omuhn; (. and B, J rand M A. Meloher, Howird Sovkora, South Omahi; A P.ELLEs, Councll Bluffs, will relieve all pains in DIPHTHERIA. MICROBE KILLER A Specific for Diphtheria, SALT LAKE CITY, Fob. %, 1801, Gontlemen: In the last three months 1 have o many of Diphtheria with Microbe Killer rd 0f many other W ros hav e been made In all stages of the disoasa. * * * To dnto,th rohins notbeen nsingle case thathus provea ioro Mierobo Killor hias beon used. * * % & 70 W. First South D. I DAVIS Subscribed and sworn to bofe 18 itk day 0f B [Seal ] Notary ¥ (MF. Davls 18 a prominent w! TAYLONSVILLY, Utah, Mar Like Humpty Dumpty * “on the wfil. 50aps have a great fall %3 (When SANTAC LAUS Soap > comes their way; AIRBANK'S SOAP ~ has come lo shy MADE ONLY BY LEAIRB/~ 2 %.C0 zuppem BAQ-SOAP. S e e i men: In Doceniber lnst' | ha down with diphtherin and croup at We uaed Microbe Killer and no other medic Aper- fect curo was the result In enoh ¢ s T e Subacribed Maron, 801 {Soul] SALT LAKE (1Y Tostono ehild I Iy nd sworn to before me this Gth day of ). 1. PYPER, Notary Public, Sull'Lake Co. Fob. 20th, 1891 ~Dear Sirs: 1 ombor Inst from diphtherls bo- robe Killer beeame known to me. A fe Tator anoth 1 was takon down with the Tiseaso. v procured n jug 2 nid used | the the rane in the th sixdays the ehild wa foro the M day of the after effects 50 ofter diphtheria, * * + = 2% W. srd North St JOHN HENRY BACK Bubseribed und sworn to b February, 1591 GO, D DY PER. [Senl] Notary Public, Salt Lake Co We have many other sworn statements certifying that Microbe Killer has never failed to curediph therls fna single case. WRITE FOR LARGE CIRCULAR FRE THE RADAM MICRORE KILLER (0., L JOSEPH, MO, naha by Kuhn & Co,, Sherman & Me. ore mie this th day of For salo (n ¢ Connell, LA GRIPPE. - TurkishTea taken at night and occasional doses of Quinine, the bones, cleanse the system and mak you feel like a new person, Sure cure for liver, kidney, and nerve affections, 25c pack- age. Sample for 2c stamp. Turkisk Cough Cure. The only cougl cure that wiil re lieve cough at once and cure with a few doses, Take no substitute; will return money if it doesn’t cure the worst cough Price soc bottle, Turkish Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. H & HEADACH dy that relieves tooll for 1, “piil nor lo. AU Agroeable (o take. We wa ANt Ehis romedy to glve sutisfuction. Can be matled Retall of Le lie & Leslie and Gocdman Drug Co., Omuha, and all druggists and Jobbers. A $10.00BOOK FOR ONLY $1.001 7 s HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE, This book will save you hundreds of dollars if you thinking about build- a house 11 you are thinking of | new ook, PALLISER 1t 10 By the THECTUR work, and th sued o Huil i ches, and other form of contra i seleckion of site, e 1¥ls worth 10 Ay ane, bt we Sover oy i petpatd 6 receipt of 100 s bound I 308 UETLVIE, Publishior, 57 Rose St., New York. cts, The Mouth Is the Portal of Life, and Are the Principal Organs which Regu- late the Health, Gooddigestion waits on appetite and health on both, ) — “Shakespeare.” For a nthil{g pcrtzvlflirnirng to you r Teeth, visit DR.BAILEY, The Dentist Office Third Floor, Paxton Block, Telephone 1085. 16th and Farnam. , - CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND ENNYROVAL » P A \hhs AT e ot 0.0 Kol by’ all Tocu Palace Office Building - OF OMAHA., ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOE. INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHTS, PERFECT- VENTILATION. NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR NOT A DARK OFFICE | IN THE BUILDING, A GENUINE MICROBE KILLER 1s KIDD'S ( ERADICATOR - Cures nll the mierobe of gkerm, Put ands sizes, the lntter 2 |- or C Fho pul Kinsler brug Co LEE WING Chinase Physician 1543 Larimer § Denver, Colo. SPECIALIST. should write Le Al disonses 0.1 We Omaha. Uity y low ki ey and Tver trol extian, oh et and Jung o chitin, conuh athina, i i serafuia; ybile are. konorrhan, e - pliyf paralyais, all skin discasey Tivonois, poworia, b oryans, e g nranteed T'yon have fa "ot daspuir, bnttve ki o i it with bl which 1% sit Biad.Consyltntion ¢xamination fre Juum for remoniow. Thowsnals aim Ve Winy s etly confiiden ily a small boen eured of SHa sodr 14 b ‘otioe, or IeBVGr papors s Lie WiNc 1543 Larimer St., Donver, Colo, o for Enol 5o by, Qe B3 YooKOW Blode W N2 Thave a positive reviedy for the abave diseas; by usa thonsands of cases of th standing have been cured. in its eficacy, that T will send T a VALUABLE TREATISH v who will somd mo their K T. A. Slocums, M, C., 181 worst kind a 0 strong is my faith HOTTLES PREF, with this disease to any suf. P.0.addrvss. curl St., N, Y. ~ DEAD. Its = WO00D'S PLASTER, It Penetrate Heves, Cure All Druggists. " N. M. RUDDY, ORTICIAN 211 South 16th §t., Om Dealer in Artificial Eyes xpress Lo any part of Selections sont to by tho 68 VAULTS, SERVICE. M1 BEE BULDING DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS: GROUND FLOOR: OMPANY, Telegraph Poles, | CITY TRE ) 8 Ties, Lumber, ete, | OMAHA RF STAT AND TR MUIR & GAYLORD, Roal Fstate | RESTAURANT FRANCALS, CITY COMPTROLLER, Jo DOANTES, Rotunda Clgar Stand. FIRST FLOOR: THE OMAHA BEE COUNTING ROOM, Ad-] ANMERICAN WAT vertistng and Subscription Dopartments.| QN OO0 M SECOND FLOOR. THE PATRICK LAND COMPANY, Owners| MASSACHUSE of Dundec Place, " 00, t WORKS COMPANY. The Tlustrated World, BEE BUILDING, S MUTUAL LIFE IN; ANCE COMPANY, DR. B. B, BIRNEY. | THE EQUITARLE LI ASSURANC 80« DR CHARLES ROSEWATER. i CIETY OI' NEW YORK. THIRD FLOOR. ° DR A. MATTHEWS, Dentlst MANHATTAN JOHN GRAN'T, Contractor for Strect and Side- | \’\NI'} i agdietigih s ) CHRISTIAN SCTENCE ASSOCIATION g W'f“‘,'\'“ :‘,lf'L' T 'Ill:.\\ 1 GALBRATTI ROBERT W. PATRICK, Law Ofiices. B < LU RICHARDS, ERNEST RIA LL, Real Estate, ITY COURT TN CHAMBERS, Abstracts, FOURTH FLOOR, LIFE INSUR- | F. M. ELLIS, Architect | GEORGE W, SUES & COMPAY Vatent GEORG F KER, Agent for United § dent lnsuranee Com JONN LETHEM OMAHA COAL EXCHANGE, ROYAL PUBLISIING COMPANY | E. ¥ EKENBERG THOS. K. TUTTL LA CHERRY, Ge Plaster Manfe, ( ALEX MOORE, HOHN BASH LIFE INSURANCE COMa DR ROOM ORTHWESTERN MUTUAL ANCE COMPPANY CONNECTICUT MUTUAL ANCE COMPPANY N MUTUAL LIFR | PANY. | HARTFORD LIFE AND ANNUITY INSUR | ANCE COMPANY. { MEAD INVESTMENT COMPANY WEBSTER & HOWARD, Tnsuran | EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT CONMPANY. | A 1. ZENNER. Dealor in Eloctric Goods | WESTERN CAR SERVICE ASSOUIATION. | ROSEWATER & OHRY SLER, Civil Englueers | ). L. BLACK., Civil Englineer | , Solicltors o LIFE INSUR- ites Acel PR INSURANCE COM- "Wan eal Estat and L AND DOOR €O, ins, FIFTH FLOOR HEADQUARTERS, U. & ARMY, DEPART- | CHIEF PAYMASTER MENT OF THE PLATTE, 3 Officcs PAYMASTER DEPARTMENT COMMANDER, ADJUTANT GENERAL. INSPECTOR GENERA L, JUDGE ADVOCATE ASSIETANT QUARTERMASTER INSPECTOK SMALL ARMS PRACTICE, ! CHIEL OF ORDNANCI CHIEF QUARTERMASTE | ENGINEER OFFICER, CHIEF COMMISSARY OF £UBSISTENCI, ATDES-DE-CAMP, MEDICAL DIRECTOR, ASSISTANT SURGEON SIXTH FLOOR U HARTMAN & COLLINS. Agents AMBERT BEINDOR Manufaciurers' (1, 8. ARMY PRINTING OFFICES. UNITED STATES LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY THE IMPLEMENT TEALER G b PLOWAIAN & BRO., St EDFTORIAL ROOMS OF"T1 ng, st SEVE NTH FLOOR [ THE CENTRAL WEST PUBLISHING €O, BARBER SHOP, EMITIH & VANI INBURG, In- | , Architect ARTHUI JOHNSON, & BIRO. KE Conttuotor i D PRINTING CO 'ATIONARY ENGINEERS. A few more clegant office rooms may be had by applying or R, W, Baker, Superintendent, office on counting room floog