Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1886, Page 8

THE CHICAGO CONTINGENT, Atrival of Bingers and Muslcians from the | Uity on the Lake. A LIVELY SCENE AT THE DEPOT A New and Important Packing House Gnterprise -The Coming Com- mencements—Court and Police Notes, nsic and Musicians, The Chieago orchestra, to take a part the June festival, arrived in Council 7:15 o'cloc They the transfer train and in a few minutes were whirled over the river into the Union Pacific depot, where they were met by S, G. Pratt, conductor of the festival, and Julius Meyer. Twenty of them took omnibusses and were driven to the City hotel on the corner of Tenth and Harney streets. « Twenty more shouldered their instruments and walked to the same hostelry, The names of these musicians, together with the instruments they play, s follows: First Violins—Theo. rer, | lore Martin Violins —Robe: doelph Meyer, K. Jonas, € M. Behrof Kansas Ci Violas—Hemay Allen, Kocenig, Ad, and Joseph Mctzdorf, Violincello—Edward Clussms Schoesshing, F. Hoftnan, Woollett. Buss—P. Glass, George A, Barbour, A, Kramer, Gotthold Fischer and Joseph Heineckel, 7 Flute--James Fl Obo--Jacob B rich, _ Fagotts—A, Ulrich and L. Berger Horns-Richard Forkart, John Becker and H. N Trombon Strop. Bass Tuba—A. Drum bearing the ¢ ed when t in Blufts Hen i, Paul rust and and Louis Fried- Brown and Heinrich lichusen. T. Wagner. iestra had at of the C., 7 L appeared, beaving the nd femalesolo and chorus urtists On alighting at tl trans| y were met by Mr. 1. W of the Exposition Buiidi: F: A, Nast and _Andrew 1 & St P.orailway; B treasurer of opera C. G. Hess, and representatives of vening papel (rtists were 'mly welcomed and by many of their acquaintances, ling artists being introduced to cting in a e \ative i by the courteous Dr. Quinlin of ( who seemed to have a fatherly care over the party. All the ladies and gen- tlomen “were escorted to the dunimy, and in ten minutes . had alighted at the i Here a Lively § . G. Pratt had been walking up and down the plat- form commenting in rather warm terms nt on the 1l of the train, imed, that provided short time before the arri he had learned, he Do quarte had atall for them gz an offer from one of he entire voeal and stringed force de rooms,” two o a bed, at reduced rates. When Mr. Pratt found out that “inside rooms” meant apartments with- out windows and sunlight he became in- dignant, and asserted fiis people. should never use them, and told the Iadies and gentlemen of the lack of management on My, Hess’ part® which had Jeft them up to that time unprovided for. Mr. Hess arrived on the sceneat this uncture and endeavored to induce Mr, ratt to B(-nun him to getin a word edge- wise. it Mr. Pratt could not be in- sten to ion, and ingel ked if they would follow hiw, a generdl response, “Yes, sir. Tir the meantime, the leading vocalists were escort to carring nd driven to the Mitllard. Among those were the followin, Madame Fursch Mrdie, Miss Agnes Huntington, Miss Huntington, iss Hortense Pierse, Mrs. Pierse, Joseph Chatterton, Mrs. O, L. F¥ox, Mr.J. Hirschbach, Mr, James Gill, sderick, Dr.'L. Quinlan, Misé P. G. Philliy The remaining singers seized their grips and walked up to the Windsor, where they registereda. These ladies and gentlei © as follow. Soprano, Mrs. C1 Fox, Miss D ohnson, Miss K Miss S. G. Phillips, Mrs, M. D, T m{)lu‘ Mis. Jenme Turkington and Miss C.Wol- cott. Altos: Miss Kal Hmuu;!\nn, Miss M. A. Hannigan, Susie McWade, Mvs. Mann, Mrs. Owen, Miss 5. N. Quick and Miss Anna Whalen, . Tenors—Thos. A. Bolan, F. H. Bush, E. R. Cornell, Geo. S, Henry, Dr. J 8 Marsh, Maurice Sincere, A. B. Tobe Will Waller and C. E. Gordon. Bass—A. G. Bennett, E. Evorett, C. E, Gordon, J. L. Hamlin, Thos, J. Hen- rllcrifikx A. K. Lowry, C Patterson and an T Furst, Mr arp. terdaylafternoon there was a joint re al of both the Chieago and Oma as. Last! evening the whole fes- tival, inclnding both chor nd orches- tras, held a private ren 1 at Cthe exposition building, 'r'nc first performance will be that of the Oratorio “Messiah” to night, The tickets are gomg rapidly at Max Meycr's, AN O ETT “T'o business generally:—- ress upon all bur tness of ha for the grand y:--1 re to im- business ns the stores decorated Ifestival which opens here this eveni The city ought 2o present a gala appearance for the vis- jtors from all parts of lowa and N braska will be muny. If each business man will go to alittle trouble and ex- pense to bedeck his establishment, the re- It will be gratifying ahke to the pro- uewrs of the testival itizens and our guests. President Exposition Assoc OUR 8CHOOLS. Lommencement Exercises of Omaha's ucational Institution; * Early summer is hers, and with it the time for school and college commence- ments. The voice of the to-be graduate, rehearsing his oration or her recitation is heard on all sides. Omaha has a pum- ber of tine educational institutions, of which she ought to be proud, and this season of the year is always replete with a number of interesting commence- ment exercises. Bellovue colloge, whi Omaha institution, is near enough to the motropolis to be ounted. The eommencement exercises will take plac at the college on Thursday, June 10. The excreises will commence at 10:30, and will consist of orations, recitations and declamations by the students. The college nhas been in operation but throe years, and of course has no graduating class this r. A bLasket picnic will be served in rove at 2 p, m. ‘The High school commencement exer- sises will take place at the upera - house o the last Thursday evening inJune. The | not strictly an class this year is an unusnally bright one, It is composed of eighteen mbers, fourteen of which are young ladie The graduates will range in age all the way from sixteen to twenty years. Each pupil will be required to take part in the pacity, eitk as ora mer or musie! commencement exerci ton college will take place on the June Th will * consist pecches, musie, elocution drill tribution of prizes. The last fe: books und medals $200. All the medals are to be of gold, even those intended for excel lence in the respective One of them particulariy, the nted by the Rt. Rev. Jame , is a beau tifol picee of the goldsmiths’ work and will ‘probably be put upon exhibition with the other medals some time during the week, The following students will take part in the exercises /. Doran, H. V lone, Thos. Russell, John W D Town, H. Walsh, Frank G Swift, Emmet McCreary, Harry Cotter, R. Purccll, S, Maginnis and B. Hollo, Lhe coilege glee elub, composed of J, McCarville, J. Cotter, / Borglum and W, Doran, under the direction of Pro fessor Heman, will furnish excellent voeal mus The St. Cecilia society will 1 its sl Instrumental music of the highestorder will be provided. Those who will be in- vited may look to an enjoyable evening on the 25d. The annual commencement exercises of th 1 Heart lemy wi place on 1 viday This academ 18 situated on the £ t of the cit limits, contiguous to th I a magniticent brick structure fivo stori n reser ies ight and supplied with all the latest modern improvements, It is under the ction of the madames of the Sacred rt, one of the best known and ble of tie teaching religious ties of the Catholic church, It aims to give the highest, most practi- al and at the same time, the most aceom- plished education to young ladies. It has now about seventy students, and this number will be greatly iner next year most s of the ridover, te, being attended only al clergy, even to the exclusion arents of the scho commencenment demics of these sisters, the wi re held in pri y the Ic 2th is as fol- Jaker, fMord and The Flower Girl,..... Miss 1 EPISOT .. Bevignani, A sicn Joanna of h\ chioness of I ady Agies,..... Countess of 'rovence Const; . Maragaret of Durazzo. AN sses I, Low INTERLUDE Reminiseences Italiennes, «oo o Obertheur, Liss Dellone, ... Brochsm, Miss 2 Beatrice Di Ten verasiin i . Miss Nash. Miss Del “The Queen and He Misses Babeock inter of Seville Miss M Altae la notte o Miss Cand | Grand D 3 albrennc Mi and Creighton, nof Preminms. will graduate this . Their Yates, Miss Emma Wiggenhorn, of Ashl house. m- even- I'he preliminary excr teresting nature. Ne: ing the corner stone laying of the new hall on_ South Tenth street will taki with appropriate address by Bishop Worthington. On Sunday morning the holy eucharist will be celebrated for alumni, and at 11 o’clock the anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. Clinton Locke. rector of Grace church, Chicago. MORE HOGS TO SQUEAL. Another Packing House at the Stock Yards, Yesterday ata {late hour a contract was drawn up between a prominent Chi- 1z0 packer and the South Omaha land syndicate, by which the latter is holden to erect another large packing house at the South Omaha yards. This house is to slaughter 2,000 hogs per day. Its owner is also the proprictor of another o0 packing house in Chicago, the outfit of which he proposes to remove at an early ay to this vlace. He has twenty-four i urope, the direct ex to which from this country packed meats he has long controlled and sill controls. This willgive him a market independent of Chleago. The Fowler Bros, now pack about 7,000 per day, and this number with that of the other houses located at the yards, will make tl apacity of the institutions down th reach about 12,000 hogs per day. This is an enterprise wiich is none the less to be recommended beeause ‘tis un- expected. Itis an evidence of the i est the South Omaha syndicate are tak- in the development of Omaha, as also an earnest of the advantages which forei capital find in locating in Omaha, The location of this house will cause a gratifying increase in the popu n of the city, which, when able to find em- ployment, as will undoubtedly be fur- nished in this instance nearly the whole year round, eontributes to the husiness and wealth of the whole community. 'Ihe contracts will be duly s Thur the other gentlemen of the s yndic will be readv to divulge further part lars concerning the enterprise, The syndica their work, hey have other under consideration, and favorably of several propositions which have been made to them by men of wealth and established’ reputation in the But it is yet tou early to outline these later moves, concluded nterpr re thinking SOUTH OMAHA MALL What the Postmaster Has About 1 Postmaster Coutant was asked yes. terday us to whether the article in 'Mon- day’s Bee relative tojthe irvegulurity of the mail in the southern part of Om voiced his sentiments, IHe s not prepared to answer the question just yet,” He thought the name of South Omanha, with referonce to the postollice at the stock s was an unforlunat one, and thal so longas it existed prob- ies would be made, ien the of opening - an o thore several years ago Jhe sug- of Laxton. That would ity He then took the reporter to the letter rack of the post of- tice und out of about filty letters there twenty addressed *“South Omaha.’ Ot these, tlicre were perhaps half a dozen which w: ntended for residents inside the city limits, which, howeyer, would huve to be forwarded to the stock yards, there to remain until it should be found that nobody elaiwed them,in which event they would adveritse down there. to Say sor Hill left yesterday for St | $1.504.50. | for the hank. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNE DAY, JUNE 9, 1886 Uncle Sam's Court, Judge Dundy held court in chambers yester: He was looking well, and apparently felt recovered from his re- cent illness. He rendered judgment against Sloman Brothers, and in favor of the First National bank of Chicago for Bartlett & Cornish appeared (& Montgomery, of the firm of Groff. Montgomery & Gregory, appeared in behalf of Techeimer vs. the Sloman Brothers, and for Samuel Sloman, who has been appointed receiver in the mat- ter of the Sloman brothers’ bankruptey. He reported the number of employes now employed in the conduct of the busi- ness to be twenty-three, who w receiv ing v ranging from $7 to $2 per week, The judge approved of the re- port. g The case of Little vs, the City of Lis coln came up with applicafions to fi bills of exceptions by both parties, Attor- Burt appearing for Lincoln, and Lamb, of thatvlace, for Little. This case involves the title of a part of Sixteentn in the capital, 220 feet wide by 800 i in length, and valued at about £20,000. Lamb elaims the property by virtne of tax deeds and the statute of Imitation, while L In claims it by virtue of the old Irwin plat made about cighteen years ago. A Bohemian Case. Judge Stenberg was occupied yesterday with the trial of the case of John I joka and John and Jim Potatsch who wereaceused of an assault upon Joseph Jonas at Bohemian hall early yesterd: morning. The prosceution fiiled utterly to make out a case against the three d fendamts and they were discharged, Much to Jonas' disgust, the costs were od up against him. He promised to pay them within two days, and was allowed to go free. An amusing feature of the case tne unwillingness of one of the witnesses for the defense to be sworn. When the oath was proposed to him he refused to hold up his right hand, according to the proper form, Whether he was about to commit perjury, when his conscience smote him, or whether he did not fully understand the ure of the oath, wi not apparent. He compron the matter by holding up two fingers of his right hand. Rail Notes. rbbetts, of the Kansas City rtment of the Union Pacifie, J. S freight dep: is in the cit General k Union Pac eago. Superintendent Smith and General Manager Callaway returned last might from Their western trip, The Union Pacilic now has three en- gines with chime whistles, all of which are exceedingly pleasant to the ear. claimed, too, th 1 be heard a much longer distance than the ordinary whistle tubbs, general traffic manager of “d through the nento, en- ht Agent Monroe, of the ic, hus returned from Chi- v in his speeial v:lr, M rolte east, Want the Street Cars.’ The property owners in the sspeet Hill are making an effof have the street car line extended from Cuming street up Thirty-third, to the west side of the cemete The property owners have waved all mages for grading, and Mr. John A. Creighton has 0 the right of way through his prop- It now remains for the city council i and order the grading, which the people in the northwest part of the cify hope will be done at once. Uniformed Pythians. The newly elected ofticers of My Uniformed di on, Knights of Pyth were duly instalied last night in A hall by Col. J. J. Monell. They follow: Sir Kmght Commander, J. J. Monell, First Licutenant, Jas Donelly, S ond Licutenant, H. J. Fulle Recorder, G bine. The Knig illing assiduously for the ntest, which takes Police I’ Fred Nile lice court yesterday More fortunat Homer and Peter Olsen, charged with the same offense. They were discharged. Frank Lange was tined $5and costs for peddling without license. Mr. and irs. ( abrace of suspicious char- to return to their old home, Chicago. Harry Seaman, another smspicious character, was ordered out of the city. Lost. Anton Mattes, son of Bernhard Mattes, residing on Williams Street,between 13th and 14th, south, got lostin Haseall's park Sunday evemng, June 6. Description: Gv old, strongly built, w wearing white shirt, bi; pantaloons, white socks, button sho nall black felt hat, facé fieshy, blue eyes, dark brown hair, Anybody that ¢an give information about the child please report to BEE offi Tue DisTRE Par! The Murder Mystery. % The case of Willlam Field who is held on a ch of complicity in the murder of Chris Ruhle in the county juil awaiting his preliminery examina- tion which comes off ‘to-morrow. The proseeution is now scouring Kansas for one William Barry, who is thought to elder’s necomnl The detectives matter in charge are more r positive that they are on the 1. The Cable Road. It is understood that the cable road has been definitely decided upon at lust, All the gentlemen con- cerned ar ) icent, however., One of them ycster: tepped far enough be- yond thé bounds of reticence to say that the ehunces were largely in favor of Far- nam street as the location of the line, n vreference to either Dodge, Harney or Leavenworth, route of the Ab0acres land in Thayer county, Neb,, 10 sell or trade for merchandise, Address John Linderholm, 614 8. 10th St., Omaha, Wants Her Trunk, Alice V. Ward swore out a warrant in Justice Anderson’s court yesterday to re- plevin her trunk and drésses which she compluins are wrongfully beld by Bertie Muun, Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoln, Neb., opened Mareh 15th, first class in every respect. Brevities, J. Nobes of the Lincoln assed through the ecity way to Jolict, Il he arrest of Tom Murray for obstructing the street at Fifteenth™ and Harney.with his building maverial. Late this afternoon Judge Brewer, of the U.S, eircuit court, handed down a de- cision for defendant in the case of Ames vs. Anglo-American bunk, of California. AMTan vs. 5. 1. Henry, who have but recently moved into their new house at420 North Eighteenth, were surprised Monday by a partyof 'friends,” who swooped down unexpectedly. A pleasant by all. evening was enjoy. el l ~Ibe cogigomept of MT. NaLan Franko to Miss Edith Edwards, both of the Men- delssohn trio, is announecd. The wed- ding takes place in New. York week after next and it is probable $hat the couple will make Omaha their home. J Peters liss Mary Kos- ters, both of this ed yes- terday by Rev. r uber of the y Magdaiene charch. The cere y a few invited friends und relatives jeut. Hara, of Chicago, who 18 di vision inspector of rifle practice arrived in the city_yes y from the department of the Missouri where he has been in- specting ranges. Before his departure he will inspect the rifle range at Belle- vue i County Clerk Beck offSaline connty w in the city yesterday taking a democratic loo metropol urs. He must be a very popular citizen when he scored a majority of 611 over his opponent in the last election in a county that has a revub. lican mujority by right of dowe Superintendent Dickey — said terday with . reference to newly incorporated clectric light companythat (it would be some time before aetive operations would be commenced, and that it was too early to what the company intended to do Richard,” a small monkey which is one of the especial pets of Mis, George Cantield of the Canfield house, took sick and died yesterday very suddenly. A doctor s called in but he could do nothing. "The remains are now lying in state and the whole house 1s in deep nourning. G. G. Wallaee and J. L, McCague, both graduates of Monmouth college, Mon mouth, Ill, will attend the graduating sreises of that institution which takes ce next week. r. MceCague will be nt as one of the trustees, while Mr. Wallace will deliver the annual address to the alumni iou Mrs. L. W. Williamson, of I atha, Kan., sister of Judge MeCulloeh, accom- panicd by her husband, arrived yesterday n he until after the e of the judge to Miss Josie Me- . The ceremony will take place on Thursday, 10th inst., and will probably be performed by Rev. Thomas McCague. father of the bride. Dr. Simon Quinlan, district deputy executive grand ruler of the Bencevolent Protective Order of Elks, arrived this morning from Chicago, in company with the artists-who ave to take part in the June festival. He was looking mn excs lent health and was n his be at the Millard during the festiva Rev. E. B. ham, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, retarned erday from Hastings, where on Sun- niglit, he preached the annual ad- ress to the students at the Hastings col- lege. He left last night for St. P Minn., whence he wili return on day next accompanicd by his wi has been spending vacation there. Amelia F. Combs, esident of Wes Omaha preeinet, ¢ tice Hel- sley’s court yesterday and swore out a complaint for “tthe arrest of Paul Horton on a ree of o battery. Horotn W at once and put under bonds to keep the peace. Horton turned around and filed compluint against Mrs. Combs, Hattie E. Bailey, daughter of Couneil- man Bailey of this city has gone to Chi- eazo to spend the summer. st night she attended the geommenc exer- cises of the Morgan l’:n# Temale academy of which, until _compelled to turn home by reason of sickness, she tudent., She will be the guest of Boyd, one of the graduates of this r at the same institution. Morcer, superintendent of arm,” Sac county, lowa, This 18 the largest sing farm m the world, €. W. Cook & Co. of 'Chi n hundred Herefords of yeos- the ford stock is owned by cago. Oy the purest ped there,and one can imagine the sys arrangements necessary for their accom- modation. Mr. Mercer's description of the wonderful ‘‘cattle garden’ sounds like a romance. He is on his way to vis his brother, the well-known lawyer of Franklin, Neb. Where He Was Baptized. New York Times: *“My friend,” said in solemn tones to thy the seat ahead, “are you a el “Well, I hope so,” lled the pa ger, somewhat startled. “Ah! then you have the churchy” been baptized in r weather often has a do ilitating eflect. Hood’s sapi s all languor and lassicude. A Pickford, Mich., bride braided and enough straw hats recently to | the minister for his services on her wel Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puri ty, strength and wholesomenoss. More econ omical than the ordinaey kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tiie miltitude of low test, short weight, ulum or phosphate powders, sold'only in Rovas BAKING POWDER Co., 468 Wall 8t., New York, Best Goods in the Market N LR o gl Rockford, 1L, Ask for our gools and 8ee thatthe bear our trade mars, Real e HATCHER, GADD & CO. Estate Brokers, Millard Hotel Block, Omaha, Neb. Do a Strictly Commission Business. HaveImproved and Unimproved property in all parts of Omaha;have the most desirable Farms and Lands in Nebraska and Iowa. HORR SXILK. Splendid Brick Store and Hotel, 18 rooms, in South Omaha. . dence lot in Millard Place, convenient to busi K, 100x150 fec . . Business block on 14th street, between Douglas and Dodge, ¢h Will exchange for Omaha property or Nebraska land, splendid brick s Splendid r East half of lot 88, Burr ( town in Nebraska, on railroad. Half block in West Omaha. .. Lot in Hanscom Place Two lots in Lowe’s addition. . Splendid residence lot in Keyes' adilition, nea House and lot in Idlewild, near cars .. Elegant property, 244 and Douglas, pay! New and paying steam Roller, at Scotia, Greeley county, Nebraska; at a ba Lots in Kilby H00 3,000 2,800 18,000 bargain at. 8,000 6,500 1,050 1,425 4,600 4,000 ng good rental; a bavgain. ......... 12,500 Place, Kirkwood’s, Redick’s 2d Add., Himebaugh and Saunders Add., Howe’s Add., S. E. Rogers’ Add., Claren- don and other choice locations at bar- gains and easy terms. 100 feet square s.w. cor. Virginia and Pop pleton Ave., very desirable for a home, $3,000. House and lot in West Omaha, $1,800. House and lot in Hanscom Place, $5,000. - 3 1 FOR THE TREATMENT OF AL Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. MCMENAMY, Proprietor. Bixieen years' Hospital d Private Practice ‘We hinve ‘the facilities, apparatus and for the successful treatment of cyery form of dis. case requiring cither medical or surgical treatment, and iuwte all to come and inveatignte for themsely or correspond with us. Long experience in trea ing cascs by letter cnables us to treat many cases scientifically without seeing them, WRI OR_CIRCULAR on Deformities and Ciub_Fecet, Curvatures of the Spine, or WouEx, Piles, Tumors, Bronchii, Tnhalation, Elect Para ey, Kiduey, Eye, Ear, Skiu, Blood aud ical operations, ferles. Iunalers, Braces, Trosses, and dical and Surgical Appiiunces, men ufactured and for sale The only roliable Medical Institute making Private, Spegial °$ Nervous Disease: A SPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS A from whate gec produced, We can remove Syphilitic poison from thie systew without mercurs N ment for 1o JATIONS CONFIL £ gend name and post teu—enclose stump, and we bin wEARDER, cbF AR TO I,MEH SFECIAL AND NERVOO tus address—plainly will send you, in P UPON Pravar T URE, D ALL DISEASES OF THE 170 1y OnGaNs, oF eend history of your cgse for nion. ons unable to vist v by coi rerpondence ent by mail or express SEC BSERVATIO treated at their fezred if conyenion « accom: odation of paticxits Board nud attendance af reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Surgical lnnstlgure Co= 121 St and Canito! Ave.. OMAHA. PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. The Original and Only Genuine. ME PAR] ol oat R wbilaon Sauare, P NERVOUS PEOPL! And ofhiers suffering from ryous debilily , exhausting ctle Melt. Thousands flon liave been cured: Palen o ra s w—— S P Law Reporters and Copyists, State Ageuts for Nebraska. pe-writing aught. JySnog “pasuRyINY aenam-ads], Short hand and 20 Plog Type-writer supplics and paper kept in stocks Bend for catuloue. UMatia NaTIONAL Bark bvumg'y °W“ M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 6EO. BURKF, Managor, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, Neb.: Kearney National Bank, Kearney, Neb,; “Columbus State Bank. Columbus, Neb.; McDonald's Bank, Novih Platte, Neb.; Omabia National Bank, Omajia, Neb. : Will pay customers’ dratt with bill of lading attached for two-thirds C. E MAYNE, LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER, S. W. COR. REFERENC lue of stoek. 15th AND FARNAM, OMAHA, Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands tor sale in county in Nebraska,” A complete set of Abstracts of Titlesof Douglas Connty k Maps of the City, State or county, or any other information desired furnis of charge upon appheation. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, e _———__] M LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability eonsidered, are placed at the towest 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, afforde the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1206 & 1307 FARNAM STREET BRANCH OF Crane Bro’s. Manutacturing Co,, CHICAGO, ILLS. 1naddition to our Ié,rge stock of Steam and Gas Fitter’'s and Plumber’s supplies, we have a full stock of Rubber Hose, Hose Reels, Lawn Sprinklers, Ete. 1206 Dcvyslesct, Coeka, Neb