Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: IUESDAY, MAY MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCES, | A Creditable Procession and Fitting Oere” monies at the Cemetery, LASI DAY OF THE ASSEMBLY. The Reverend Preshyterians Bid the City Farewell=The Concluding Proceedings—A Non-Part- txan School Board. Decoration Asearly as 12 o'clock ple began to assemble on ]!uu;,i & street betweed Fifteenth and Thicteenth streets in anticipation of the parade in celebra- tion of the Memorial Day of the Grand Army of the Repubiie. At 1 o'clock the number had increased into thonsands, and among those we members of the various civie and mili- tary organizations which were to take part in the parade The day was unprop itious, A wind made summer clothes almost un- endurable, clouds of dust, at times, filled Hu air, and_ sombre clouds threatened Notwithstanding the celebration cmed to be in keeping with the import- e of the oceasion, although but few buildings bore any evidence of holiday garb, and but little cessation of business was experienced except inthe banks and public building: The divisions formed at 1 o'clock gharp, in the following order First division on Sixteentn street, right reating on Douglas, Second division on_ Fifteenth right resting on Donglas, Third division on Fourteenth street, right resting on Doug Fourth division on right resting on Dougl At precisely ‘lock the order to arch wus given and the procession ad- vanced in the order as published. cold street, ‘I'hirtcanth street, At the Cemctery. When tho procession reached the ceme- tery the accompanying citizens had in- creased to fully 3,000, and carriages filled the driveways and the avenues outside, The Second infantry band, preceded by the marshal of the day and mides, led the procession to & point about a fourth of a mile from the gates and there a hollow square was formed. Musie was furnished by the band during this proceeding. CAI'T. BROATCIUS OPENING REMARKS, Cupt. W. J. Broatch, mayor of Omaha, id said: Comrades of the Grand and citizens of the Republie: In accordance with a custom which has be- ssembled here to- i autiful ceremony ich unw. G LI EIOTRACIBRU Grenke: They manifested their appreciation of the courage, valor and services to state of their dead heroes by strewing the with flowers, » come hes like purpose graves, but to perpetu of the lh’xnrh(l soldiers and keep fresh and green in the minds of the gener- ation” which 1s treading closely in their foot steps the |u'|\‘miun.~4 and hardships which they endured, and the sncritices which they made to preserve and perpetuate this glorious union. By doing 80, not only do we pay tribute to those departed heroes, but we inspire the youth to-day with a desire to respond to 's call should she_ require Nearly two million of men were enrolled beneath the stars and #tripes in that memo , whichis without a y lel i Of that vast army it is said by far the larger por- tion have passed beyond the river. Ow- ing to the immutable decrecs of nature we who remain must soon follow, but when we join our comrades on the farther shore, let us carry the word to them that our sons and grandsons are fired with the same patriotism and love of country which caused them to lay down their lives for the nation’s good, At the conclusion of Mayor Broatch's address prayer was offered by the chap- Iain of the d; Quartermaster E, R. Wright. A special quartette, Mes: Riggs, Bingham, Wilkins and Reed, sang touchigly YThe Soldier’s Farewell,” ]\hmu- was then rendered b) the band: “Nearer, My God, to The Memorial were then conducted by the oflicers of George A. Custer post, and salutes were fired hv the military. Comrade Edmuna F. Bartlett then made an eloquent address, Succeeding the address the quartette sang, and the exercises concluded with music by the band. The procession re- l(r‘rmul immediately and llL\thud to the city. composed of Note+ Nearly 1,000 veteran graves were de- corated, The two divisions of the junior sons of veterans marched with excellent precis- ion for little fellows. The Second infantry with its band made an excellent appearance, which was warmly complimented all uloug the line of march. The firc department turned out with all its apparatus,including the new extension ladder, which was drawn by two teams of horses. ‘Lhe brotherhood of locomotive firemen handsomely decorated the ve of Gus M. Jones, a fireman killed 1n Sentember at Gilmore, Neb, Custer post, appeared for the first time in the parade with its new bonner and new flag. The former is of durk bl and ohl old, the front bearing N lent picture of Custer in acaval The painting is the work of Artist J. K. O'Neill. ‘The tlag 18 a beautiful one of silk, and was donated to the post by Senator Man- derson, The Sunday-school Temperance army, though not originally intended to take part in the procession, wheeled into line about two hundred little ones being dis- vosed upon two wagons, on which they sang a number of patriotie airs. The platform support of the second y between Fourteenth Farnam, For- red in time to pre children. They were unloaded, the platform support stayed and after conside e delay they started after the process THE ely it was o ceident to th ASSEMBLY OVER. the Presbyterians Before Adournment. The last day of the Presbyterian gen- assembly opened yesterday morning at ) with the moderator in the chair. The stated clerk was given authority to make typographical corrections in the book of government. ‘U'he board of publication was author- ized to insert upon the title page of the new records “adopted and ratified by the general assemblies of the Presbyterian church from 1827 to 1867." o speeial committee appointed to ex- amne R0 the wmendwent of chapter twenty fout of tha bogk of io\l-unu-m ing to the marriage of 3 deceased “sister, reported recommending h ll "no furfher action be taken in lf" matter, the amendment of the adsembly heing ail that was required in the prem- Last Doings of On motion of Dr. MeCurdy a vote of thanks was tendered to the retiving mem- bers of the board of publication. Fraternal congratulation was recvived fi’vlp the assembly of tho United Preshy- terian church, to which a communication had been sent by the assembly a few days ago. Fit was decidod to hold the next, one-hundredth assembly, in the church, Philaaelphia, commenc the third Thursday of May 1838, lowing were appointed arrangements for that Geo. D. Baker, Benj. L. Agnew, Jno Sands, Stephen W, Dana,Chas. A. Dickey, John Melntosh, Chas. Woods, Robt. H. Fulton, Irwin P. McCurdy, Wm. I Roberts and Wi, Hatton ders Saml. C. Perkins, Geo tobt. N. Willson, Jno, ono. H. Watt, Chas. M, Collingwood, Geo. S the irst g on a committee of oceasion: Rev, Junkin, tedmembers funds \Z Were appo! board of church ere Rev. Richard D, Harlan 4 lough; Elders Stephen A. Dunning, Wm. N. Crane It was decided that the records of the assembly be furnished only to those pros byteries which had pat apportion- ment of the contin e of committee t it had excused avout d members from atte sembly since the opening ions. It was ordered that elders of churches which had paid the wortionment of mileage be furnished with minutes of the assembly, On motionot Mr. Ry that missionaries who sever nection with home preshyte purpose of jomning union presbyteries in the tield, did not lose their right to minis- terial relicf Dr. Cameron introduced a resolution which was referred to the committee on religious instruction in_the army asks the president of the United St dispense, on Sunday, with both the army and naval academic mspections and parades in the army navy which intertere with the religious rest of the Lord’s day. The follow committee union was appointed: quis, Patterson, Green, N -hull~ lullu"h Brown, Welch; Elde; X Wilson, Dodge, I Monfort, The moderator was authorized to fill by appointment all vacancies 1 stand- ing committees which may be oceasioned by death, resignation or otherwise. On motion of Mr. Pratt, the thanks of the assembly were extended to the bos of trade for' the invitation to visit South Omaha over the Belt line. The invita- was not accepted for want of time, The stated clerk treasurer ordered to pay to the r Presbyterian alliance $1, sembly by thilt orgau of the re- one ¢ oon of the on_church Drs. Smith, Mar- zation, All the standing committees of the as semibly were then dischurge On inotion of Dr. Patterson a mittee wag appointed to consid, port at the next assembly the ady of making an oflicial report of assemblies inks were then extended Dr. Smith, the pastor, elders, trusiees, and choir of the Second church, the loc committee of arcangements, the department of the Platte, the eitizens and vostmaster of Omaha, the press of the city, the rail- roads, the stated and pere \Iu'nL cle and the “‘graceful little § Rev. Dr. Holmes appointed dele- gate to the assembly of the Reformed church, and Rev. Dr. Dickey, to that of the United Presbyterian church, The roll was then called. Rey. Walts tkols was appointed deleg: rate to the Reformed church. lh\- minutes of the session were then { and approved. he moderator then extended rty thanks for the kindnes y 1 shown him 3 had made mu begged to be believed that they w intentional. He was sure that the pr: which day afterday ascended to he had been rewarded.” In all his experience er attended an assembly in so little ti sted in the discussion of trivial matters,and in which so much good had been done. Rev, W. J. Harsha then made a few remarks, stating the pleasure which it aftorded the people of Omaha to have had the assembly in their midst, and to extend an invitation to the members to again t Omaha Blessed be the tiethat binds our hearts in Christian love,” was then s Mr. Patterson then led in p A vote on adjournm and the moderator announced the disso: lution of the assembly, and the member- shipsang the doxology. ‘The moders then gave lnnv«lwuuu and the assembly retired. com- and re- ability future Ze. his t he g Cottage colors ready for use in new and desirable shac Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall fini h, supersedes ~calei- mine for beanty und durability, and is easily 1\]|pliml. Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, largest and most complete stock west of me‘\gu Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam N —— Figures that Speak Plain Truths, The board of trade distributed among the reverend and lay commissioners attendance upon the Presbyterian assem- erday morning the foliowing in- “Your distingmshed body having leeted Omaha for one of your great ligious conventions, the Omaha board ni trade takes pleasure in _endeavoring to mark the event by tending you an ex- cursion to South Omaha via the Omaha Belt Line rail and the Union Pacitic rail and herewith submit to you a brief exhibit of the wealth, prosperity and growth of the wonderful Gate city of the west," Following aretwo pages of the handsome souvenir invitation filled with statistics, which are succinetly prepared,and which epitomize the population, wealth and business of the city. Titian's Venus and many others at the Egyptian Muscum of Anatomy, now open, 1018 Farnam st., daily from " 8a. m. to 10 p.m. Friday" s from 1 to 6, for ladics only. ———— A New neerprise. Mark L. Landragan, better known as Mike Landragan, of New York, leased from M. W. Hartigan the steam boiler, sheet iron and blacksmith works on the eyrner of Twelth and Cass streets. Mr. Landragan has thirty-cight y experience as 8 boilermaker, an the man cmployed to construct the boiler work for the Brooklyn bridge. H well-known throughout the east us a practical meehanic and man of enter- located permancntly in “wibl soon be employing a Lnr.;u force of men. se- Edison Electric m%ms%-m" Estimates furnished, 0. W, Cosrl Uumlu\ Ag ‘e Demolished Oars. the stock making n “flying switch,” throe B, & M. ot away from the brakeman, the ngbroken in the attempt to stop and ran off the track and were broken up, One of them was with ~ hogs, but none lutter Yore killed, ds, in them, badly loaded L Suspects His Boarders: id Mauk, who keeps a boarding at 1008 Davenport street, is minus a $00 diamond pin, a revolver and three or four suits of clothes, Two of his boarders named Sam Smith and John Hays left Sunday night for Mongoma, Ia,, and ‘\Inul. suspects them of taking ‘I'ne fol- | | tain expected money, 40 conts, POLICE COURT. 1ge Berka terday, Judge Berka had a good-sized grist to grind out in municipal court yesterday. He disposed of the cascs however. Mack Robinson, a suspicious character, was held until he received cer- when he will be to the st n‘mu and sent out of A boy numed Jelenak, accused of ling four bunches .)1(.L.‘r. ued at had his ecase continued til to-morrow, Mrs, Jones broke a sutchel over the head of her liege, but as she had o ticket to Fremont she was told to go. One hour w given Mike Hand- ley, vagrant, to leave town. Four drunks paid and costs, and three were dis and one vagrant was allowed wife beater, pud and Mike Carroll, ntributed nd costs each, Mrs, Doe, a chronie nt, was sent up for thirty She has been before J udg times in lessthan two weeks. Charles suspicions charaeter from Kan- y. was held, He is thought to be 1 who snatehed Yes- escorted town, stes ha to Barkic ting. « , will be tried in . stole a black- sh from his employe d tu ten dy draining beer k condition—a ma churged. Mike vagraney, was given a few hours in jail, with the vnderstanding that ne could de- part m time to join in the A e, O'Brien is a veteran of the civil L. Mr. Sullivan says the Make Capi s \ Sullivan, of New York City, is in and will remain for several £ Mr. Sullivan is on aleeturing tour throughout the principal citics of the country, delivering addresses to under- takers, and instructing them in the seience of embalming human bodics. Heisone of the most skilfull embalmers in the country, and has in his Jmm ssion an autograph letter from Fred n.un, th nlmw him on behalf of embalming of Gene Lt will be_ recollected ) endeavored to of the report bill had not livan says the sc an inferior embaime led in, His bill w rward broughtin an ine bill. The family naturally dem the Sun sought to ma capital out « circumstance by giying ita false c ing. un Sought to L ew York politicel cap the under been paid. Mr. w out of g LS = Some Pertinent Inquiries, Oyana, May “To the Editor of the 3k —Whilst ding over a letter which appeared some time sinee wd signed, “One Who has been Cwenty Years in Omaha,” it occurred to me ths although reahzing the nec ity of ex- amining into the s ‘s accounts, and that he should offer no objection to thig, yet it strikes me as though the veil is rather too thin oo cover the object, and I am surprised thatsosmart a public servant as Mr. Blackburn proved himself to be, should come forward time on the eve ot election. It may not be, and yet it look this was done to create politie capifal. Now it oceurs to me from ru- mors floating 1 the air, that not only the sceretary’s books, but also the ac- tions of the al members constituting wrd of ¢ wtion might, m the in- est of the publie, be investigated, and haps some member will offer an ex- planation of the following l|m ries, which to me look quite pertinent, Haus there not been the \\urwt form of favoritism shown in appointments under the board? or hi \~ the appointments al- ways been made to the best qualified miy or thot 1 been graded, giyen (in consequence of eflfcien Hus it not been on the principle of casy come, easy go, that the school funds were disbursed? Has there, in trutin, been any necessity for the high-ealaried speeial teach it a fact that such were uisite, or in nd most rudiments Wiy have made such ap- of writing, drawing, ete.? you, in many mstances, pointments against the re of your supcrintenden Surely not incapable m your opimon. Will some one say why an ficient prineip; as been for one young and untried? Do you consider it a proper “expendit- ure ot public money to give a man with the physique of u prize-fighter a salary of 3060 “to round” every two or three weeks to show little mites how to throw their arms up and dow Why did you re-elect Mr. Hoover,when individually you vote him inattentive and a mere wire puller, and then allow him the privilege of other avocatior Will you cxplain your action regarding the janitors last August, and say what pohitical caused you to discis men > l'vu)lmnvn:lwl (m- electi J!\Al comp Why «Iul yvou expend money on a sec- ond typhoid fever breeding arrangement in the Farnam school, knowing as you did that the Castellar was not a success® Extraordinary to relate some parties are extremely ‘anxious to retain their rositions on this board, though other pub- ic dutie cupy them all day and fa mto the witching hour of night, W are the pickings? Yet these arc the im- maculate men put forward and clected by\ rty vote, and who have the janitor at the polls to peddle tickets and work for then, he is old and ef- passed over Want to Know. Oxana, May 30.—To the Editor of the Be On the 3d inst. the property own- ers on Ohio street presented to the eity council a petition for city water, and the same was referred to the committee on fire and water, and as that body failed to re- port, we would like to know the reason therefor, as we do not want to make water connections in winter, lru~tnw|m-) will get a**move on them- selves,” we are l'l.nm'.n HovLpers, They A Family ¢ Quarrel, Henry Guerka was arrested yesterday for assault and battery. The complainy was sworn out by his wife,who alleges that Guerka laid violent hands upon her dur- ing a family jur. A Non-Partisan School Board. To the citizens of Omaha: Whereas, the new law for the government of pub- hools in metrovolitan cities contem- s a material change 1 the election of the board of educators by separating the election of its members from the election of municipal, county and state officers, and by expressly requiring t the public &hools be elosed on said d and the elections held in the respective gehool houses in each ward: ‘Therefore,we, the undersigned citizens of Omaha, desirous of elevating the standard of our public school system upon a plane that will remove our school management from all connection with olitics, and relicve members of the oard of education from the obligations imposed upon party candidates, hereby call upon all citizens who desire rapidly, | omme ‘ndation | | to co-operate wth us In the election of a non-partisan sehool board, to mect at the board of education rooms in Masonie hml.hn.,r corner of Sixteenth street and .\r\lnl avenue, on Thursday evening, 4, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of \eing 1 nomination nine wdidates h:r membership on the board of educa tion, Hellman Milton Roeers \\ mmm \ : 1, Ml ] \ Lindquest hmn I, Bel Ww. Vv oukling L Towle Ll'l"llIIHLf .Y. S, (. h\m Angnstus Pratt i1, Kountze 3 ll4|l!”n\“ and othe RAIL NOTES, THE OMATIA ROAD, The Chieago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road now distributes its track supplies for the Nebraska division from Emcerson which is getting to be an im portant railrond point. The Omaba company will ren Lyons and der with new sixty-tive-pound steel rails A work train and | force of men now preparing the road-bed for the new rail, I'he of the work train of the Omah; wde up almost entirely of “dagos.” They are known on the road as Willis' Ttalian Opera company, in honor of Roadmaster Willis. THE ELKHORN. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri “alley track on ‘the Albion line will be d to Oakdale by June 10 I'he t u-k rs will commence work in a fow on the Hustings line. ack lnm-' on the cut off from Arhington to this city will not be eommenced until the graders are out of the wav One of the largest refrigerator and hve stock tra i ecaving the stock yards for the went out last evening on the B. & M. It consisted of forty-two cars, twenty-six being of the Anglo-American refrigerator company and teen live stock. Almost all the ministers in_attendance at the ssembly in this ¢ returned Ilnlm'\twlmt(.\) the conseauence being that extra Pullman ears were placed o Sioux City & Pacific, the Union cific for Denver and on the different stern roads. J. A, McMillan, traveling auditor of the Union Pacitic, went west yesterday to establish o new station at Nantasket, on the Loup branch of the road. Charged With Andy Mannix w: on a warrant Petty. The partie of town, and Petty assauited him, this season Pen- crew Aissaule. rrested yesterday sworn out by Burt live the north part alleges that Mannix Blind Pompay, an African lion, died the Philadelphin' 200 o few duys tgo,agzed twenty-nine years, Alex. L Porter, brief visit, Mr. Porter is 1l is looking o view to iny - of Boston,is in the ccompanied by prominent eapi 'r the western cities stment. ity f eness. dinds, and can tition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., not be sold in cor FOK TR TREATMENT OF auL Chranic & Surgical Dlseasve LR, MOMENAMY, Prop Tretn yuars A Y BroR: ‘o, ave the fact apparatus and remedic for the successful treatiment of eve:y form of dis cnse requiriig either medical or purgleal treatmes i, and invite w1l to come aud investigate for 'r correspond with us. Long e.jerience in treat {ng cases hy loiter enables us to Lreut wmuny cases scientifically withont seeing them WRITE FOR CIRCULAR o Club Fect, Curvatur or Woxn, Piles, Bronchitts, lubalat peratio; ohnlers, Braces, Trusses, and ull kinda of Medical ud Kurgical ufactured and for sale Tho only reliable Medical Insttute making Private, Spacial k-4 Narvous Diseases CONT I'Adln( S A\D HIUHT\ DISEASKS, h o prodiiced, successfullv treated © can philitic poison from the systen: without DMMUNIUATIONS CONFIDENTIAL itus or send samo and p oly rition eaciose stamp, and wa Wil send you, in plaiu wrapper "eRjvATE Biell story of your care /o7 tinable to visit us may be treated at thelr by correrpondence. Medicines and Tustru menta seit by mail or express SECURKLY PACK BD FROM OBERRVATION, no marks | contents or send ferred if conve: modation of reasonable prices Omaha Medical and Sur;{lcal In Cor. 13th 8. and Cavital Ave.. 0M4'4 THE GREAT SUCCESS Of our clearance sale last week has induced us to purchase some lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturersat a great sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises and cannot be adequately desoribed in an advertisoment. They must be scen to be appreciated. Boys' Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes 4 to 12, worth $2.50; at $1.25. Bovs' Union Cassimere Suits, in neat and tastv mixtures, plaited and Norfolk stvle, worth $2.75;at $1.40. Bovs’ all wool fancv Cheviot Suits, inelegant patterns, plait- ed and Norfolk stvles sizes 4 to 13,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and $4,fullv worth double the monev. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 85¢. An immense line of school and Bovs' Suits, sizes from 12 to 18,in fancv cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. In Men's Underwear and Hosiery we offer some of the greatest bargains ever shown. As a special we mention to-day 150 dozen Fine Gauze Undershirts selling at 15¢c apiece—can not be bought tor less than 30c, same quality. Real French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 35¢ each, etc., etc. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompan Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO. O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Wholesale & Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBE AFtah Brand Coats, Jiulbm, Douc Hair Orimpers, Nuracry S| Air Plllow Brushes, Drill & Duck, Hair Pins, Navy b fi:I:E“‘ :In wuull/wv, Iimvr Mat Ol lothing, rin Aps, 1ds, c i Anti It ] nrlnkm g Cupd, D Treas =3 2 ceting, Speculums, Sporteme; Stampa, \.u.‘u..m s Gum, , hons, Porfection Box Syringe Spiitoons, neils, 8 ¥ Jackets taction Box, Goods, 1 &'P. Hose' Couplings, Hose Pipes, Hose Reels, Hot Water Bottles, b IHaversacks, Ice Bags, Ice Caps, Ink Stands, Plint Sprinklers, Invalid Cughlons, Pure Rubber, Legings, Pants Lined Iose, Pistol' Pockete, Lace Cutters, Rattles, Life Preservers, — Rubber Dum, Mackintosh (ioods, Rulers, Match Boxes, Repairing € Murtingals Tings, SOATRabbers, Bhoes & Boots, Sink Scrapers, Face uuxu. Fingor Cots, Flower Sprinklers, Floor Scrapers, Folding Pails, ot Balls, Thront Bags, Tubing, Wringers, Fish Brand” Hinge&Pady, do Touchos, ting Rolls, Urinals, ‘lllhrn Ullfl Venthlating Soles, w 5. s 10! Belting, ¢ 0! Fruit Jnr Rings, Springh, tiher Stripa, “ Waterproofe, \nmlng Gaiter Straps, irra Gun Coyers, Gutta Perchin, Gymnasiums, Nursing Bibs, Hair Curlers, Nursing Botties, © (0%, Rubher and Cotton Belting, Packin, i I 1 wcking and Hose, Ih-lflll:'luroiink anned. Manufacturers of “‘P Manufacturers of “FISHH BRAND RUBBER GOODS, OMAHEA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will’ Recelve Prompt Attention. Diape [1 loth, Dolls, Dol Trodies, Doll Heads, Door Iulu\l» Breast Tumps, onts, Ereastshields, Buticrs, Boston Bel Leathe ’ ( Bling shots, Soling, Eponio Dags, Nipples, Wind e Wringer Rolls, Sole agents Jmaha, TION BOX SYRINGES.” B — aai‘y& PoriabIeEngmes Locomotive and Station: u'u Bu”m‘m Tanks, Steam Heaters, Hot WWater Boilers, Steam Generators, Steanm Puwmps, Dodge Wood Split Pulleys, Acme Shafting. Wagons, Road Scrapers and Bale Ties Agents for the Improved Corliss Engine Prompt attention given to all orders. Get our prices before buying. BROWNELL & CO,, 1213-1215 I.eavenworth st., Omaha, Neh. DEWEY & STONE' FURNITURE S CARPYERPI. YR BT RN 1 A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. Dr. OTTERBOURG, Cor. 13(h and Dodge Bts., Ouans, Nem School, County and City BONDS! We will pay highest price for same. FARM LOAINS Made at lowest rates. Correspondence solicited. STULL BROS,, LINCOLN, \In Il:llVlTA APt Ne of youthiv Lost aad kindred afletions. Tial package 1ic, ponage B! .3"" lg—k;.. ks for New Model LawnMower Five Sizes, Will cut higher grass tham any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and case of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. W Low Prices. Send for civeulars, » PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASK A, te Agents jor Porter's Haying Tood Stawud Jobbers of Binding Twines RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Paing wswell aa grown pes u,vln ll\mdn.d- of nul:ir.flm tial, CONSULTATI IU\ ¥ ((h PROF. \ D. COOK, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. bt A R ecay, Nervogs s ? . Lost Manhood vicr n.vu..,m.m vaia p . fv mple Runm 6, ANH Debilit