Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1887, Page 8

W 0 TN T S Y AR T 3o AR TRATH ¢ S 750 R et S e g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 18 1887 I THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. ‘The Body of Fred Smith Resoued From the River, , THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. Court Notes—Sporting News—The New City Offices—Vacant Desks— Logan's Work—Other City News. The Dead Discovered. The readers of the Bee will remember that on the 7th of last April, it recroded the drowning of Fred Smith, a saloon- keeper on South Tenth street below the railroad track, He went out on the Platte, with Letter-Carrier Hoffman, and fell through the ice near Although u search was made for th 1t remained con ed until yesterdas morning, when it was found, Marshal Cumings wus yesterday notified of the dis- eovery, and he in turn informed the widow of the decensed. The remains were found near Yutan, a station beyond Valley. The remains arrived here” last night, The funeral will take place at 2:50 o'clock from Drexel & Maul's, The services will under the auspices of Allemanni lodge I. O. O. F., the Douglas Hain No. 2, Order ot Druids and the Menner- ehoir. Friends invited. The Board of Education, Messrs, Clark, Coveland and Livesey were absent from the meetingfof the board ot education held Monday evening. President Points was tardy, an unusual occurrence, and Mr. Long was chosen chairman of the meeting, The question a8 to whether the present members of the board will hold over under the new law was brought up. Mr. Davis, of the com- mittee on judiciary, presented an opin- ion, prepared by J. M. Woolworth, upon tise tenure of office of the present mem- bers of the board and upon the authority of the present hody to bond the new dis- trict. The opinion, which1s of general intecest is briefed as follows; Until the passage of the act incorporating metropolitan cities. Omaha was acity of the first class and formed a school district coter- minous with its limits, By section 3 of the above act the corporate limits of the city are to be fixed by the mayor and council. "This power has béen exercised and the city limits extended 80 as to not only include the for- mer school district but several others. There members of the old board who were ted to serve, three of thew until July, 1858 nd three to serve until JIIIF 1859, On the t of March last an act entitied “An act re- Rtive to public schools in metropolitan eities,” went into effect. The fifth section of this act provides that the board of educa- tion in such cities shall consist of fifteen members, “‘who shall be elected at the times and hold their oflices for the terms herein- after prescribed, to-wit: At the annual elec- tion to be held on the first Monday in June, 1887, there shall be elected nine members at large, tive of whomn shall serve from the first $fonday of the month following their elec- fion until the second Monday In July, 1890; two of whom shall serve until the second Monday In July 1880; two of homn shall serve until the second Monday in uly, 1885, In 1588 there shall be tive mem- bers chosen, who shall serve until July, 1801, InJune '89 there shall be chosen five mem- bers who shall serve for three years, and an- nually thereafter there shall be elected five mombers to serve for three years. ‘I'here is a _manitest inconsistency in this language. The number of members Is fixed at fifteen, and their election is to be in June, 1887, The election of nine is provided for, and their terms of oftice determined. 1think that only nine should be elected In 1887, because the terms of the others are not de- ting I do not feel certain of this, for it may be reasonuble to say that the clause pro- viding for the election of five members in 1888 to serve three years, and five more in 1 to serve three years, such election would displace the members in excess of nine elected this year. Notwithstanding this, my best opinion Is that this year, ouly nine should be elected. 1t Lam wrong then the whole number of fifteen can be elected this year. If 1am right the ?uastlun remains unsolved. I assume that I am right and that upon the whole sec- tion the just conclusion is that we can elect only nine members this year.” On the gronnd that the new law makes no provision for retaining any of the present mewmbers of the board on the new board, and further that the new board will have jurisdie- tlon over an entirely different territory from that of the old districs, Judge Woolworth holds that the members of the present board Who were elected in 1885 and 1886 for terms of three years, do not become members of the w board. He also holds that the present rd has no authority to issue bonds of the new me(m{»olllnn district. The officiul bond of City Treasurer Rush, as treasurer of the board was re- ceived and np):rovcgi‘ A number of applications for positions a8 assistant toachers were received and referred to the committe on teachers and text books. : A communication from the janitor,ask- Ing for an increase of wages for the sum- mer months, was referred to the com- * mittee on building and property. The contract for the construction of a twelve-room school house building at the eorner of Twenty-eighth and Webster streets for $25,100 was awarded to James Griffiths, and the secretary instructed to request the city council to grade the street on the east side of the lot. On motion of Mr. Davis the secretary was instructed to advertise for bids for &s propun‘y of the school district on ‘est Douglas street. Mr. Blackburn introduced the follow Whereas, The accounts of expenditures of this board are kept by the secretary,on whose order a very large proportion of such expen- ditures are made, and ‘Whereas, The present secretary has held office continuously for a long term of ears, and no careful ‘examination has ever n ordered or attempted during his long service; therefore, be it Resolved, That the finance committee be and they are hereby authorized and in- structed to employ one or more expert ac- gountants to examine, credit and verify the books of the secretary for the three years 1ast past, to make such inquiries into the cor- rectness of expenditures authorized by the retary, his methods of bookkeeping and stem of orders, s occasion may suggest, d to report the results of their investiza- tlon not later than the first regular meeting In July of this year. After considerable discussion in which Mr. Points attacked the resolution and Mr. Blackburn defended 1t, the latter g;mleman finally withdrew the resolu- n for the reason that ouly five mem- bers were present and 1t was eyident that at least two would vote in the negative, and the motion to adopt would be lost, thus leaving the board in a questionable jposition on the subject. At this point Secretary Conoyer asked the privilege of making a statement, which he said was somewhat of the na- ture of a personal grievance. He said that a teacher of the Leavenworth school ‘was circulating a report that the secre- tary was lurmnhlnfi the schools with sup- El.u in the way of lead pencils, ink, ete., it wero inferior in quality to those which had been ordered by the board. Mr. Conoyer entered an emphatic denial of the charge and stated that he had fur- supplies only in the quantity and ‘quality ordered by the committee on pplies and contracted for by the board. §:ohlrze. he asserted, was made for tion rnrpoeol entirely., On motion of Mr. Coburn it was mad e mwnw of the meeting that the present rd hasthe right and power to elect teachers for the ensuing year. R COURT NOTES, ©ullings from the Different Tribunals f of the Oity. ~ In Judge Hopewell's court room yester- ' day morping the case of Rouenscraft inst Stephenson was on trial before a . ‘The case grew out of the grading at o v S o e thelC’. B, & (3 depot grounds near what s called “the dump.” “A part of tho bank caved in on the plaintifl and he sceks to recover 5,000 damages. The cuse was before the courts some time the damage being placed at 15,000, Through some legal phazes it was thrown out, however. A In Clerk fjams office yesterday Valen- tine Lipp filed a suit against the Union stock yards company. The petition of the plaintift recites that he vurchased two lots from a city real estate firm with whom was listed the property ~of the stock yards com- pany. 'The lots are situated in the Stock ards first addition and Lipp paid #: each for them. One of the lots was for and about )00 worth of improve- ments placed thereon. On the other lot 300 was due, and this amount has been repeatedly proflered to the defendants and a clear title asked i return. A deed has not been forthcoming and suit is ac cordingly brought to compel the defend- ants (o give vlaintiff a clear title, Mathew F. Martin brought suit yester- day morning in the county court against Louis Schields and Paul Platz. Some time ago an temporary injunction was issued by T. F. Hurlburt aguinst Martin, restraining him from removing certain property. ~ On hearing, the injunction was discharged. ‘T'he suit filed to-day was to recover $150 damages which Mar- tin alllu‘v! he sustains by reason of being enjoined. Hence the action against Hurlburt’s bondsmen. Any onc who wants a home, now 1s the time to accept the offer made by Harris & Patterson to any one who will build on their Annex in_South Omaha. Call on them, 320 and 322 S. 15th St, pheaidin: ™~ sl VACANT DESKS, The U. P. Clerical Force Likely to be Greatly Reduced. An impression prevails that the eut of the force made in the office of Superi tendent Dickenson is but the fore-r of an equally extensive cut be made throughout the sy: Men who have reason to know wik they speak say that if the cut was needed in ‘Mr. Dickenson’s oflice,it must also be needed 1n those oftices connected with it, because in them was intro- duced the same system of ac- counting which obtained in the oflice of the superintendent, That system they claim was an extravagant one. It went to extremes in the matter of fig- uring out percentages, and otherwise quiring hosts of clorks and the expendit— ure of thousands of dollars, while at the same time were of it tle practical value to the company. In some instances it is known that there are now ten clerks employed in doing the same work which was formerly done by three, and which served the purpose of the company as well as by the present, more extensive, more involved and _expensive, yet less valuable system. Now the that cut- ting has commenced, it is thought it will not be confined to the headquarters alone, but will extend all along the road, and it is thought Mr. Potter is the man who is responsible for the cut. b Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable - shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall ftinish, supersedes calei- mine for beauty and durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, lnr%est and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St. et D IR THE NEW TRAOK. The Programme With Which the Bi- cycle Course is to be Opened. The grand opening of the new bicycle track in the ball park, will take place on the 25th and 26th of June, where the fol- lowing programme will tiko place: One mile heat open to all amateurs of the 9:50 class, best two in three tor fine gold medals. One-mile heat, open to all amateurs for 8:10 cluss. One-mile heat, open to amateurs for 8:30, and one-half-mile heat, open to buxs, 5 1l winners of the above will be pre- sented with fine gold medals first, second and third prizes in each race. There will also be a 2:50 class, open to all pro- fessionals, cash prizes, and fancy riding by experts. A match race between Prince and Ashinger or Prince and some unknown will also take place the same day. A fine brass band will be in attendance. Entries for the above events can be made at John 8. Prince’s oflice, exposi- tion building, this city. Entries free. Prince and Ashinger leave Omaha for St. Louis to-morrow uat 2 p. m., for the 100-mule race. Summer Excursions. Tourist tickets are now on sale to all the principal summer resorts in the north and north west including Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Eagle Lake, Ashiand, Bayfield, Cable, Washburn, “Superior, Cléar Lake, Spirit Lake and Upper Gey- ser Busin. For further information re- ;surd(ng rates and sleeping car accommo- dations, etc., call at the Chicago & Northwestern railway ticket office, 1411 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. o ————— AT W K AGAIN., The Dodge Street Cable Road Strike at an End. Dodge street presented its erstwhile busy appearance yesterday, and from Tenth street to Fourteenth was filled with labor ers and teams, piles ot iron catlur cable road material, According to the com- promise effected yesterday, the cuble road strikers returned” to work and the improvement is again being rapidly pushed forward. The laborers, by the terms of the compromise, are re- ceiving #1.75 per day instead of $1,50 and the concrete men are also receiving an advance of 25 cents per day on their wages, getting now $2. It is expected the force will be increased in order to hurry the work along. About eighty-tive men were laboring yesterday. - Harrison & Patterson’s Annex South Omal on the market again. 820 and 822 8, 15th St. That 1,000 Yard Range. Jolonel Henry reports that he feels the objection now being made by some of the residents of Bellevue to the 1,000 yard range will soon be removed. The leading objector it seems 18 Mr, Getty, who ob- Jects to the firing over about fifty feet of his land. Another objection comes from a number of the go sound-sleep- ing cil s of the place, who dislike the early firing which unceremoniously arouses them from thewr slumbers. The objections, however, are less forcible than thu{ were originally and it is thought that in a short time they will en- tirely disappear, —_— The terminus of the South Omaha dummy train only two and one-half blocks from Harris & Patterson's Annex, South Omaha, C e ———— Cannot be Found. It was announced yesterday that a suit had been filed in the county court against Constable Kile, charging him with aot- ing in his oflicial capacity without au- thority. Service papers were placed in the sherifi’s hands and that ofticer senj his deputies after Kile. Yesterduy it was declared by the officers that the con- stable was nowhere to be found. The South Omaha Land company have appointea C. E, M?lenu sole agent for the sale of their lots. will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information uTm application. 0 Signed] W.A, P_AIT?I.W v s LUGAN'S WORK, His New Book The Volunteer Soldier of America. This city is now being canvassed by agents for the last work of the late Gren- eral John A. Logan, ‘“The Volunteer Soldier.” 1t may be supposed that this is a war-book like many others calculated to attract the attention of the average veteran and do little more than appeal to the self-pride likely to be aroused by reference to some engagement with which he mu{ have been more or less prominently identified. But such is not the case. It is an attempt to perpetuate the achievements of the American eitizen soldiery and give to the volunteer soldier and sailor the place which is due him in history. It demands justice for the defenders of the republic and shows that the safety and perma- neney of our free institutions depend upon the loyal hearts of her citizen sol- diers, Itabounds with thrilling descrip- tions of the heroism of individuals, com- K:lnil!i. regiments, divisions and corps. Auch of it reads like a romance, Itis the largest and h ymest book ever sold for the low price which has been set upon it. It is brimful of information such as every soldier should delight to possess. 1 sold by subscription and our people wiil be ealied on by the agents for some days to come. For Sale. A good brick machine in good running order. N. W. Williams, Council Blufls, pRbie i DA THE NEW CITY UI“I"IUES.‘ Work of Remodelling the Annex Be- ing Vigorously Pushed. The work of remodelling the annex building for the use of the city offcers is still in progress, having been somewhat delayed by the strike of the painters and paper hangers, Buiding inspector Whitlock is comfortably installed, while the boiler inspector and gas in- spector are getting their apparatus into shape. The other offices are 1 pre- paration—that of the mayor, chief of police, meat inspectors and " the electri- cian's quarters, Workmen are prepar- ing the cells in the addition set apart for the police. The council chamber is com- pleted. The new quarters are a gr improvement upon the old and it is pected will beready for occupancy by irst of next week. The electrical appar- atus is nearly in position, the batteries being ready for use, and it is expected connection with the street sentry boxes will be made 1n a few days. Buy lots in Harris & Patterson’s An- nex, South Omaha, oftice 820 and 322 S. 15th St. A Protest. OxAHA. Neb., May 17, 1887, To the Editor of .he Bee: Your re- porter was misinformed as to the class of people that patronize the dance halls and beer gardens near Eighteenth and Vinton strects. The residents of that vicinity have been very indignant, and were in hopes that when the limits of the city were extended, this nuisance would be don e awuy with, and I think that nine- tenths of the citizens of the neighborhood would join any move to rid the commun- ity of “this disgraceful place. Those places are patronized by citizens of this city mostly north of Howard street, who think when they get out here they can raise vithout being molested; and if the government of the city does not clean these places out, or give poli protection, the citizens will ~have to take the law in their own hands. he Horse Car company can tell you that uvurr car on their Thirteenth street line carries from twenty to forty people to Sproel’s park, and I think it an injustice that the people of North Omaha should come out here and raise hades, and those who are compelled to live in the neigh- borhood be used to shield these law- breakers, who probably would be dis- graced if seen entering a beer garden or saloon in their own neighborhood. Why don’t the council declare these places a nuisance and abate them? They would be supported by a better class of lwople, and it would be considered a asting favor and at the same time put an end to drunken brawls and cold- blooded murders. A. CITIZEN, Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished. 1E0. W, COSTE Paxton House, Omaha, Agent. Funeral. Jonn and James Quinlan, brothers of Dennis Quinlan, the young man who was shot and killed on last Sunday, arrived yesterday evening from Kansas City. The funeral of young Quinlan will take Fl:nce this morning at 8:30 o’clock rem the residence of Mr. James Byrnes. South 13th st., between D s and” Cen- ter, and thence to St. Patrick’s church. Preliminary Hearing. County Attorney Simeral yesterday morning filed complaint against Vollmer for the killing of Quinlan in the police ourt, and the case will be given a prelim- inary hearing this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Motor Line from Omaha to Gil- more and Plattsmouth passes through Harris & Patterson’s Anncx, South Omaha, Frank Farish, of No. 3 engine house, is still incapacitated from duty although improving. He was hurt some time ago in shiding down one of the engine house pol CATARRH 5 YEARS STANDING PERMANENTLY CURED. e Read the following affidavit: Carbolic Smoke Ball Co,Gentlemen, I have been a constant sufferer tromn tarrh for the last 5 years. I have tried many remedies that claimed a sure cure but received no benefit from any of them. My head at times would become 80 stopped up with the mucous matter, that it wasimpossible for me to breathe through my nostrils, My sleep was also broken by choking sensation caus- ed by the drurpln of the muecous mat- ter into the throat. I flrst veceived a free test of your Smoke Ball some 3 months ago, and was surprised to find that it eleared my head in a few min- utes, and gave wonderful relief. I then rurch sed a ball which I have been us- ng since,and can now say honestly and truthfully, that I am entirely cured. I sleep well at night, have a good appe- tite and feel like a new man, Yours !rna’. NEWTON HALL, Vith Omaha Republican. Subseribed in my l)rasence and sworn to before me .u!ls, 11th day of May, 1887 * WM W. KEYSOR, Notary Publie. The Complete Treatme hich” includes the Debellator. Package, is _guaranteed to cure catarrh, nsthma, hay fever, bronchitis, catarrh- aldeafness, netiralgia, headache, croup, sore throat, colds, etc, One complete treatment is sufticiént for u oure, Sent by mall on roceipt of price, §2 and 4o stage. Sinoke Ball, $2. Debelintor, $1. A ree test given at our office arlors. CARBOLIC S!ORE BALL CO., Room 11 Creighton Block, 15th st.' next to P. 0. ‘Qma, Nebraska. Notice—After June 1st the price of the complete guaranteed treatment will be advanced to $5. Beware of coun- terfeits. Not for sale by druggists, canvassers or peddlers, FREE TRIAL. S s e e e EARRENA L Abeolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or {’a{holplmlc powders. Sold only in cans oyal Baking Powder Co, 108 Wall-st., Ner York. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, - JEWELRY, BRONZES —_—r Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. OMAHA FOR THE TREATMENT OF acl Chronic & Surgical Diseases R. MoMENAM itetov. PR, MR AN ‘olode We have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedien for the successful treatmert of every form of dis. vase requiring either medical or surgical treatment, and invite all to come and investigate for themscl ot correspond with us. Long experfence in treat ing cases by letter en: scientifically without seein; iem. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine D or Woumn, Piles, Tnmors, Cancers, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral Epliepsy, Kidney, Eye, Bar, 8kin, Blood and wl sargical operation atierios, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, and and Surgical Appliauces, man The onl, wedical Institute making Private, §pt;glal| % Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASEE from whatover canse ced, succcssfally treatod. We can remove 87p) from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vital power. ALL COMMUNIC, CONFIDENTIAL Call and consult us or send vamo and post-ofiico nddress—plainly written—cnclose stamp, and wo will send you, in plain wrapper, o PR!,VA‘l'l CIHOIj AJI TO MENM UPON PRIVATS, BPRCIAL AND NERYOUS DISBASES, BPERMATORRHGIA, IMPOY) (GONORRE(A, GLEST, VARICOCELE, tE8 0P’ THE GWNITO ‘send history of your case ior an opinion, Persons unable to visit us may be treated at thelr cs, by correspondence. Medicines and Instru- ECURELY PAC Ients sent by mall or expr PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, O interview pre. rooms for the accom- modation of p Roard and attendance at reasonable price 1) Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Qor. 13th $t. and Caditol Ave.. OMAHA, NaB. TS E GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Medern Times. BEWARE OF BMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick Koch & Co,, Goods Co., M. E. Smith & Co. 3 Paxton, Gallagher & Co, And by all Retafl'Dealers, THE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the siate. Location central, appointments first luss. Houlqunm“‘!or \.!!)ll‘ll‘ reinl men and d public gatheri sl palltioal dad Py ROCGEN Proprietor, Dry taore /ot cases pera o SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. We want to close out our light weight suits now while there is a demand for them and not wait until the season is oyer. For that rea- son we had a great mark down, of which the following is a fair sample, One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks, in neat silk mixtures, lined with silk serge and elegantly made, which formerly sold low at $20, now reduced to $16.50. Severallots of fine worsted sacks, ot same description, in differ= ent patterns, bound and unbound, formerly sold low at 18.50 and $17.50, now reduced to $14.50 One lot of fine worsted four button cutaway frocks. light color, silk faced, and equal to custom made, formerly sold low at $20,now reduced to $15. 500 light and dark colored cheviot, pin checkand various nobby spring suitings, formerly sold at $15, $12 and $10, now reduced to $12, $10 and $8. Special attention is called to our line of summer coats and vests, in flannel, serge, mohair, alpacca and seersuckers, in all new and fashionabie shades, and ranging in price from $1 up to $5.25 for coat and vest. A GREAT BARGAIN, is our $3.25 mohair coat and vest. The same is sold elsewhere for from $6 to $7. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas ‘Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fish Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Douches, Hair Crimpers, racry Shecting, Specalums, Alr Plllows, Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Bay Sportsmen’s Goods, AirBeds, foor Mats, uts, il Clothing, stamps, Alr Cushlons, Drees Shields, Horse Covers, Packing, Stationcer's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Drinking Cups, Hose, B. B. &P, Co.Palls, Syphons, Hose'Couplings, Fafection Box Sy nge, Shlttoons, Aprons, fo Bands, Atomizors 1o Stockings, Hose Pencils, Swimming Jackots Bands, Hose e, P rfection Box, Bandage Gum, ra Hot Water' Bottles,Pessarics, Baptismal Padts, Copy Book Sheets, ) Jlaversacks, "Plano Covors, ol Carpeting, rinklers, I Pipes, Bath Mats, Cement, Floor Scrapers, Pive & Bath Tubs, Clothes Wringors, Folding Pails, Bed Pans, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Bulls, Bed Sheets, Combs, Force Cups, B.B.&P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Fruit Jar Rings, Belt Hooks, Corks, Fi Bellows Cloth, Bib: D Blankets, Boots & Shocs, Boys Caps, Boys Conts, Bougle Bracelefs, rcast Pamps, BreastShields, Buflers, rus Brewer's Hoso, Capes, Carrlage Cloth, Cartridgo Bage, Catheters, Clothin, be ftems, Plant Sprinklers, - Puro Rubber, Pants, Pistol Pockete, Rattles, Rubber Dam, oy, Teoth'gRinged Pad Tobacco Toqchos, - Trotting Rolls, Urinala Umbrellas, Ventilating Sol Wagon Apron Wagon Covers Wagon Springs Weather Strips, Webbing, Wading P Water Bottles Window Clean Wringer Roll Stands, Lnvalid Cushions, ggings, Linga Hose, A Lace Cutters Cork Screws, Ourry Combs, 00ds, Rulers, Cuspadors, Repairing Cloth, Cigar Oases, Martingalo Rings, Shaft Rubbers, ChairTips& Buffers, ! Mats, Bhoes & Boots, Diapers, “ Waterproots, Matting, Sink Scrapers, Diaper Cloth, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Scoops, olls, Gun Co Mittens, Shooting Coats, Doll Tiodies, Nipples, Doll Heads, Nuraing Bibs. Doar Baud Nursing Botties, Boston Belting 20, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. Leather Befllng; Pure Oak Tanne Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Reccive Prompt Attention, e New York and Omaha Clothing (e 1308 FARNAM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 <X7ill e Presented ~writh a Ticlzet THE, NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET. New Model LawnMower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any othe Has no equal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma 808" Airanteed chine in the Market. . G2B.. Low Prices, Send for civeulars, 1 oo kG i 5 oL PHIL STIMMEL & CO o /STALMENT DEALERS, D .. .o reekisc | W Ak I i Jobbers of Binding Tw