Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1887, Page 8

THE CHECK WAS “NO C00D.” How A Well-Kuown Detective Paid a Cer- tain Bill, ANOTHER DAY OF THE SYNOD. The Police Commission State Their Case—Educational Matters—The Court Grist—An Irish-Amerl- can Club—Etc. A Valueless Oheck. The comity heretofore existing be- tween the firm of T. J. Beard & Co., and James Neligh of the Western Detective agency, is broken. The fracture is seri- ous and there is little chance of 1ts being mended. Beard & Co., did a piece of work for Neligh, in payment for which the lutter gave a check for #28 on the Commercial National bank. The check came back to the firm endorsed ‘‘No good; never had funds in this bank.” The firm posted the check in the show window of their Douglas street place of business and le‘ml above it in black letters: “For Sale,”” AtSo'clock Monday night N as in the Phaenix next door, He was invited out to ‘‘see the picture in Beard's window.” When he saw what it was, Neligh was frantic, and made dire threats of getting even. Yesterday morn- ing, whilethe (»mwoym of the store were in the back part, Neligh was observed to suddenly enter and make a dash for the show window. The attaches of the es- tablishment hurried forward, just in time to find Neligh emt-,r;:in‘z from the window with the offensive check in one hand and a big and shining revolver in the other, “‘Stand back; stand back!” shouted Neligh, in tragic tones, as he flourished both the check and revolver above his head; “Stand back or I'll kill you!” Lew Beard steadily advanced, however, and dis- armed Neligh by t’uiully twisting the gun from his hands.” He then made him give up the check, whereupon Neligh left the store, fuming with impotent rage. Sam Beard went before Judge Berka and tried to get a warrant aguainst Neligh for stealing the check. The judge held as it had no value, the warrant could not be . issued. So a warrant was sworn out against Neligh for assault with a danger- ous weapon, At last accounts the war- rant had not been seryed, as Neligh had not been found HOW THE BOARD EWS IT. A Talk With Two Commissioners of the Police and Fire Board. The feeling on the part of the people in the strife between the city council and the police commission, touching the rela- tive powers of the two bodies, will cause the views of two of the commissioners, as obtained in an interview yesterday, to be read with interest. These commission- ers were found in consultation, and from oneof them, the views of presvmably both were secured 1n the following. The question was asked one of the commis- sioners: v As an individual member of the bord of fire and police commissioners, under the newcharter, bave you any objection to ex- yrcsnhm your personal views as to the rela- lons existing between the mayor and coun- cil and the board? Nosir. Theserelations are clearly establish- ed by the act of the legislature. The board is not a mere skeleton waiting to be vivitied aud habilitated by the mayor and council, |- ‘The act provides that, after the appointment of the commissioners by the governor, *'be- fore entering upon their duties each of sald officers shall take and subscribe au oath that in making appointments or considering pro- motions or removals he will not be guided or actuated hi/ political motives or influences, but will consider only the Interest of the city and the success and effectivess . of sald departments,’” ‘These oaths have been taken and subscribed, and filed with the city clerk, and the board has entered upon the discharge of its duties, Certain powers are derived directly from the act itself. It provides that ‘It shall be the duty of sald board of tire ana police to adopt such rules and recfulntlonu for the guidance of the officers and men of said departments and for the lrpolntmclll. promotion, re- moval, trial or diselpline of said officers and men as said board shall consider proper and necessary,” and adds—"and when said rules and regulations shall be I:Yrroved by the mayor and councll they shall have the same force and effect as_ordinances, and can only be changed by and with the consent of the mayor and council.” Such rules have been adopted and submitted to the council, although there Is no provision requiring such cfibmlaslon or approval to or by the ocouncil. In the meantime the board may change the rules as it “‘shall conslder proper and neces- sary.” The only effect of the approval is that, after that is done, the board cannot change the rules without “the consent ot the mayor and council.” Another provision of the chartor is that ‘‘the board of fire and po- lice shall have power to appoiut a chief of police and such other ofticersand policemen, fte., a8 may be necessary for the proper ;i‘ro- tection and efMiclent police of the city.”” The charter provides that this power of ‘appoint- ment I8 not unlimited. 1t can only be exer- cised “‘to ghe extent that funds may be pro- vided by the mayor and council to pay their salaries.” The section of the charter creat- ing the board confers further powers upon the council as well as the board in the clos- ing words, ‘*The said board of fire and police shall have such further powers and rform such other duties as may be author- zed or defined by ordinance.” The does not claim to be independ- ent of the mayor and the council, Section fifteen of the charter provides thatthe mayor and council may pass any and all ordinances necessary to execute or onr‘ into effect ‘any of the pro- visions hereof or any of the powers herein granted except as otherwise herein granted.” ‘Taken as a whole, there is no ambiguity in ihe charter and no econflict 1n its provisions. am sure the board will be inclined to give the councll the benelit of every reasonable doubt and leave with them all the responsi- billty it ean. ‘Thecobject of the fire department 1s to put out fires. ' The board I think has avpointed competent officers and men for that purpose. The object of the lice lepartment is 10 protect itizens and property and maintain peace and good order. 1think competent ofticers and inen have been appointed for that pur- pose. They are at '»rmm faithfully per- forming their respective duties. nder the law of this state a citizen of the United States who has resided the past six months, becomes entitled 1o all the right of citizenship in this state and I do not think e c‘::' council of Omaha can by ordinance isquality him from holding an" elective or appointive office. By an ordinance now on ita second reading the term of residence Is fixed at two years, If two years why not twenty? If they may make such a rule they bave egual power to reverse the rule and dis- aman who has resided here more a0 two yoars. lut my idea 1s that the 'y h;ve no right or e abr this or'disy 16 rules a8 may’Bo. siopted isapprove such rules as may by \Mgoud. Any other construction ppul upon the charter would be col th ture in providing for a mmmmlulonm It woul into a mach cranks. In other wo 10 leave the police and fire departments under the same Influences thuy were under prior to the passage of the new charter. EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. The Board Elected Yesterday and ‘Who Hold Over, The election of nine members of the bourd of education took place Monday and resulted in the selection of the fol- wing r;:ubllcus oandidates, with the ber vnlu::tondod. F. W. Grgly J. H, Mlm 1,08, H. 1,87, Edward Pacgiuee 1,855, b Morris Morrison 1,830, W. A. Kelley 1,783, Dr. Saville 1,745, 8. K. Feltoh 1,766, D. V. Sholes 1 i The votes received by the other candi- dates are as follows: Chas. Conoyer 1,107, J. J. Points 1085, J. L. Lovett 1,006, Wignian 907, J. H. Peabody 920, Jerry Whalen. 926, E. G. Ryley 853, William Sieyers 747, James Stephenson 520, Truman Buck 552, A. P, Tukey 485, Augustus Pratt 458, V. L. Vodica 453, Mrs. Dinsmoor 442, Thomas Creigh 887, J. 8. Gibson, 861, SCHOOL THEORIES AND OFFICERS. It was reported on the street yesterday morning that Mr. Conoyer had stated that beside the nine above published, there were also elected in Monday's election, the six candidates who received the next highest number of votes at the polls. This would enable Mr. Conoyer himselt, with Messrs, Lovett, Points, Wigman, Whalen and Sievers, to fill out the board. Mr. Conoyer was sought by a BEE re- porter but could not be found to tell upon what he based his theory. Mr. Coburn told a BEE_reporter that State Superintendent of Education Lane had told him that he believed the six members last elected to the old board, have a right to hold over. He said that Mr. Lane believed that that was the intent of the of the law, and such being the d them to retain the oftice matter could be adjudicated by the courts. Mr. Coburn did not sce rxn(‘rlfl what else could be done, pecially as by a resolution of the board adopted some weeks ago that body on next Monday week will elect the teachers for next year, COUNTY EDUCATION. The Attempt Being Made to Improve in Douglas. Professor Bruner, county superinten- dent of education, has announced that the annual institute of the county teachers, will be held in the high school, commencing August 15, and closing on the 27th of the same month. It will be conducted by the professor himself, who will be assisted by Mrs. Jennie E. Keysor, Miss Mary Strong and Mr. E. H, Grimm. The professor says that all per- sons who intend to teach in this counti the ensuinfi school year will be expecte: to attend the institute, as the law con- templates the attendance of all enzaged in the practice of teaching in the public schools of the state. No person will be entitled to an insti- tute certificate who has not attended at least two-thirds of the entire time of the institute. ‘The tuition fee to help defray the ex- penses of the institute has been placed at 50 cents, Examinations for certificates will be held on Saturday, August 20, and Friday and Saturday, August 26 and 27, ‘The school laws direct that all the com- mon schools shall be closed while the in- stitute is in session. At a meeting of the Builders and Traders exchange, held on Saturday last the following committee was appointed to make a call of a meeting to be held at their rooms, corner of 10th and Farnam sts on Wednesday, June 8, at 2 p. m. Every Architect, contractor and others interested in the sale of building mater- ial are urgently requested to attend the wmeeting: Hodgson & Son, Fowler & Beindorf, Sidney Smith, James Griffith, Heunry A. Kosters, R. Stevens & Son, Lihall & Refrejier, Mergell & Rosenzweig, George Waddell, Nicholas Ittner, Davis & Hed- dmfi, S. G Stevenson, W. A, Howland, H. B. Brown & Lane, J. J. Johnson & Co., McDonald & Ogilief, Mardis & Flagg, Brownell & Ijor, Drexell & Foll. Zosgeie ididdy AN IRISH-AMERICAN CLUB. An Organization Intended to Bring Irish-Americans Together. An informal meeting of several prom- inent Irish-Americans took place Monday evening at the residence of John Tem- pleton, 20614 Farnam street, at which the subject of organizing an Irish-Awerican club on a grand scale was discussed. The success of a similar club in Cincin- natti was shown by Judge Fitzgerald of that city and from his recital a number of suggestions were adopted. Those firamnt, consisting of John A. Creighton, on. John A, McShane, R. C. Cush- ing, Benjamin Gallagher, John A. Coad, D. J. Donahoe, Thomas A. Dillon, Frank Hanlon, W. A. L. Gibbon and John G. Lee, resolved themselves into a club. John A, Creighton was elected presi- dent and $2500 were subscribed with which to start the undertaking. Dissolution Notice. The co-partnership heretofore existing between John Zehrung, Henry Zehrung and Thos. P. Thornton under the firm name of Zehrung, Thornton & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due the Jate firm and all bills owing by said firm are to be collected and settled by the Thornton Machine Co., successors to the late firm. Omaha, Neb., June 1, 1887, JOHN ZEHRUNG, HENRY ZEHRUNG, Tros. P, THORNTON, ——e 1t Cost Him Ten Dollars. F. Midnight and Mrs. Hattie Wood live on South Twenty-fourth street near the city limits. Each has a number of youth- ful terrors. Monday little Johnnie Midnignt and Everett Wood had a fight. The Wood boy thrashed the Midnight lad. Midnight here took a hand and spanked young Wood. Thea Mrs.Wood entered the game by swearing out a war- rant against Midnight for whipping her boy. In police court yesterday morning the man was fined $10 and costs. — A Bargain. I have for sale at a bargamn 20 acres situated on the main line of the B. & M. R. R., and near the new South Omaha depot at the terminus of the dummy line, Plenty of good, clear spring water, and an elegant grove of native timber, suit- able for a summer garden., W. G. ALBRIGHT, 218 8. 15th st. B Attacking a Postmaster. Marshal Bierbower Monday night re- ceived a dispatch from Superior, in Nuc- kolis county in this state, stating that N. J. Spohn, the postmaster at that place had been assaulted. A later dispatch said that he had been severly injured by two men and that the attack was made while an attempt was unkertaken to rob the office, arshal Bierbower dispatched DeYnty Stewart to the scene, who will arrive to-day with the criminals, —_— The South Omaha Land compan appointea €. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information lication, “fi?gn.z:& “WA. PaxToN, President, —— —— Locked Up to Cool Off. Several days ago a four-year-old boy ‘was badly bitten by a vicious dog owned by M. Bernhardt, 840 South Twenty- fourth street. Judge Berka ordered the dog shot. Bernhardt refused to allow the animal to be killed and Mr. B, was ac- cordingly locked up w central station Monday night. He was still stubborn yesterday. —— An Old Resdent, C. E. Dewey, formerly of this city, where he was associated with the Union Paciie acd the smelting works, is now in the city on a short visit of business. Mr, Dewey is now superintendent of the Phil- adeiphis smsltgs b Bloh have R soveior et o s R i T T — . YHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE S. 1887 ‘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 senuine surprises and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They THE COURTS. The Business Occupying Judioial At- tion Yesterday. Yesterday morning J. L. Williams, of Vesta. Jolinson county, in this state, was brought into town and arraigned be- fore Judge Dundy, in the United States district court. He was charged with sending improper matter through the mails, He was fined $100 and costs, This was the lightest penalty which could be inflicted upon him. Judge Davidson, of Tecumseh, appeared for him, simply stating the facts of the case. Williams is a merchant in Vesta. Some time ago his wife became estran- §'d from him through the wiles of a fellow named Robertson, a railroad hand at the place mentioned. Williams for- gave her after she had repented of her crime and consented to again live with her. After they had returned to one an- other Williams one day intercepted a letter from Robertson to his wife, sug- gesting further infidelity on the part of the latter to her husband. The latter immediately wrote a note to Robertson telling him what he thought of him for his dirty work, and this was the reason of the fine. In the same Court the jury was work: ing upon the interest in the “case of Cul- ver vs McEller. In the county court yesterday mornin, Judge McCulloch called his docket, and ‘1]10:]1r y all the cases were continued until uly. In Judge Grofl’s court the case of Bud- denstein vs, Mittman was given to the jury. Arguments yesterday morning were being made before Judge Neville in the case of Melquist vs. Riley. Emma Hall, in the district court, sues for divorce from her husband on the ground of adultery. Fred Ames’ Business. There was a rumor on the streets yes- terday morning that Fred Ames had pur- chased the building and site of the Omaha Savings bank, but in an interview with Mr Wilber, it was ascertained to be un- founded. Mr. Ames, though owning 50x 66 feet immediately west of the bank, which he purchased at a remarkably low figure, is unwilling to pay $40,000 for the building and ground asked by the bank eople. The deal may yet be settled, however. Ames’ building on Ninth, Tenth and Jones’ streets is progressing slowly, the contract, yesterd nf for the iron work was let to Usher & Russell for $18,000. To the Public, We, the successors to Zehrung, Thorn- ton & Co., will carry on the business of nnllinfi White Sewing Machines and sup- plies for all machines, and hope to merit a share of the dealers’ trade in Iowa und Nebraska. We want two good salesmen on salary. Tue TrorNTON MAcHINE Co. g o A Barber’s 111-Luck. David Knight, a barber from lowa, ar- rived in Omaha Monday night 1n search of employment. He had a valise with a great number of razors and other articles, pertaining to the tonsorial art. He sought lodging in the Gladstone block and during the night some person entered his room and robbed him of his tools. The volice have the case in hand. CALIFORNIA EXCURSION, Burlington Route. Another first-class round trip excursion to San Francisco and Los Angeles will leave Omaha Thursday, June 23, 10 a. m. $60 for round trip. Tickets good for six n‘)ontths. Apply to H, Duel, 1324 Farnam street. ——— Rallroad Notes, ‘The Missouri Pacific Railroad com- pany’s steam shovel is being putin work- ing order at the new depot_grounds, be- tween Nicholas, Grace, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. The business car of the St. Paul & Omaha road arrived yesterday afternoon. J. M. Whitman, general superintsndent, and party are on board. Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished. 3E0. W, COSTER, Paxton House, Omaha, Agent* el ) Dancing at Their Jubilee. Henry Hornberger has just returned from a trip to the east, the feature of which was his attendance upon the golden wedding of s father and mother at Marshburg, Ind, His father isseventy and his mother sixty-five years of age. The jubilee was extensively commemo- rated, the aged couple themselves taking part in the dance. Police Court, Twenty-nine cases were before Judge Berka yesterday—twenty-nine common, every-day cases—drunks, vagrants, sus- picious characters and disorderlies. Some were fined, some sent up and others were discharged. There were no cases of especial interest. Three More Blocks of Cable. The cable company has fimshed the laying of 1ts tracks, and the paying with granite of the same between the rails, from Tenth to Thirteenth street. Super- intendent Cannon said this morning that the remainder of the block would be pushed as rapidly as possible. Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. A Little Fire. The alarm of fire at 11 o'clock this morning from box 42 called the firg de- partment to a burning coal shed in the rear of the Union Pacific headquarters. The damage amounted to about §15. In making the assertion that Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder is entire ly free from in“xriuus or deadly poisons we do it upon the authority of a thorough chemical analysis. It is one of the oldest face powders in American market, and is used in the famalies of some of our most prominent medical men who have personallv acknowledged to the proprie- or that they not only considered it harm- ess, but esteemed it highly beneficial in very respect. Sold by all druggists. Complexion Powder 18 an absolute neceomg ot the retined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozzoni’s combines every element of beauty and purity, e Ex-senator Warner Miller has turned his back milon the men who preferred Hiscock to him, and, with his family, is leoking at the tranquil glory of the Cali- fornia stars. — The French are Joining the cattle brig- ade. Eighteen thousand head of cattle were recently bought by a French syndi- cate from the Hunter & Evans herd in Montana for $400,000. ———— Princess Dolgouriki, widow of Czar Alexander I1, 18 now one of the chief leaders of Parisian society. Her recep- tions are noted for the high literary and artistic rank of the guests, i John Boyle O'Reillv esteems the late Lysander Spooner one of the greatest Americans that ever lived, whose form the coming century will ensbrine in marble. —_— A workman in a vineyard at Napa Valley, Cal., committed suicide the other day by jumping into & cask of wine and gromaiug. o — X POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never v A marvel of pur. ity, strength and wholes ness. Mare econ- omlical than the ordinary kinds, and _cannot bo sold in competition with _the muititude of low gost ghiort welghtalum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RoyAL BAKING POWDER CO, 101 Wall-st., N. Y. A Natural, Palatahle, Reliable Remedy In TARRANT'S SELTZER you behold certain cure for youn und old; For Constipation will depurt And Indigestion quickly start, Bick Honduche, 1o, wifl soon depart, When TARRANT'S SELTZER cas been tried. . OMAHA Capitol Avenus. TR TREATX L ) or Chronic & Surgical D R. Mol Y, Pr DR MoMBNANY., B Wo the facllities, apparatus and remedion for the successful treatment of every form of dis. +ase roquiring either medical or surglcal treatmeut, and Inyite all to comeand (nvestigate for thomsclvea or correspond with ong experience in treat. ing cases by lotter enables us to treat many cases sclentifically withont sceing them. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine s_or Wowan, Piles, Tumors, Cancors, ronchitis, Inhalation, Electricity, Paral: Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and rations. ufactured and for sale. The oniy reliable Medical Institute In, aking Private, Spacial @ Nervous Disoases A BPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever canspproduced, successfully treated. nfimue poison from the syster ) tment for loas of vital power ATIONS C FIDEN' léL —plainly written—enclose stamp, and we ou, In plais E CI s, 8 AL STRICYUR) ND Al UninarY ORaaxs, or an opinion, Persons unable to visit ns may be troated at their homes, by correxpondence, Medicines and Instru- menta sent by mail or ex; s SECURRLY PACK RD FROM OBSERRVATION, no marks to Indici contents or sender. One personal intervl ferred If conyenient. Fifty roors for the modation of patients. Board and attendance reasonable prie Address ol! Lotters to Omeaha Medical and Surgical lnitllme, 13th St. and Canitol Ave.. OMAHA. N38. PIANOS CHICKERING ENABE Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max figfir—& Bro Omaha, Neb. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Yhe REST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Klilpatrick Koch & Co.,, Dry Goods C 0. lagher & Co. Paxt G And .', Retall Dealers. ZEALREREINIANTE must be seen 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, in elegant 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 S85¢. 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 15c apiece—can not be bought tor less than 30c, same quality. and Drawers at 45¢ each, etc., etc. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. Real French Balbriggan Shirts OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. % Treas ‘Wholesale #» Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER *Flsh Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Alr Pillows, B AirBeds, Air Cushions, Ca) Anti Rattlers, Capes, A Carrii Cartrid 3 Catheters, Bandage Gum, Clothing, Face B Baptisal Pasts, Copy Book Sheets, Kin Ball Ci 't Flo 8, arpeting, Coment, Clof ringers, h heets, Combs, & P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Corks, Belt Hooks, Bellows Cloth, Cork Screws, ibs, Curry Combs, Cuspadors, Cigar Cases Boys Cap Boys Coats, Bougies, Bracelets, Breast Pumps, Breast8hields, Buffors, Boston Beltin, iapers, Diaper Cloth, olls, Doll Bodies, Doll Heads, Door Bauds, ago Cloth, ge Bags, Gossamer Caps, Chair Tips& Buffers, 4 Waterproofs, Hair Crimpers, Halr Pine, iforse Covers, Hose, B. B, & Hosc Couplings, Pei Hose P Invalid Cushlons, Lej Lace Cutters Life Pres Mackinto h Boxel Nursery Sheeting, Speculums, Nnv} Bags, Sportsmen’s Goods, 01l Clothing, stam) Packiug, Stationer's Gam, . Co. Palls, on! ction Box Syringe, Spittool Penclls, Swimmli 2 o|fdm. e Pipes, Pie ftems, Plant Sprinklors, Pure Rabber, Pants, Plstol Pockets, Rattles, Rubber Dam, Toys. Teeth'gRings&Pads, Tobacco Pouches, Trotting Rolls, Urinals, Umbrellas, oods, Rulers, Repairin ingala Rings, Shaft Rul Mata, Matting, Mirrory g] _ *Co%. Rubber and Cotton Belting, P: Leather k-fllng; Pure Oak Tanned. Shoes & Boo. Sluk Scrapers, coops, Shooting Coats, 8ling-shots. Soling, Window Cleariers, Sponge Bags, Wringer Rolls, king and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, Manufacturers of *PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES,” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St.,, OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Salicited. and will Recelve Promvt Attention. e New York and Omaha Clothing Co. 1308 FARNAM-ST. : EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 X711l ke Presenited ~xvritlh a Ticlzet THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPAN 1308 FARNAM STREET. RUPTURE GURED. By Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Paing n from business. Adanted to echlldren of sutograpa Al D1vaYs seriGaigeadds CONSULTATION FRI PROF. N. D, COOK, Room 6, 1514;Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. PREATRE o e Guy'ess Tn e worla gezecating vz Saigifc Fowertul, Pt fiiE a contini £ S Tes. (84 P NewModel Lawn Mower Five Sizes, Will cut higher grass than any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma. chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, State Agents for Porter’; Tood 8 “amfi:mbe{o of m:uufwflf\zm p L. | .