Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1887, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDN AY. JU. 15. 1887 THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET. Brownell Hall Sends Ont Six Girl Graduates.” “'Sweet COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Hung From the Transom—The Board of Public Works—Court News— Barges For the Misvourt ~—Other Local. Brownell's Last Day. The commencement excrcices of Brownell hall took place at the chapel of that institution at10:3) o'clock yesterday morning. The chapel was comfortably crowded by friends of the pupils and rep- resentative citizens. In admirable order the fair pupils marched into the room and taking a position in front of the stage rendered. “‘Down in the Dewy Dell,” a besutiful chorus with fine effect. The' Misses Cowdry and Klinker g strumental ductt—'‘Spanish Dance ch elicited great applause. Miss Nellio (fandy read an essay titled “The Alchemy of Life,”” wh showed a commendable depth of thought and research, An essay—A Study of Frank Stockton, the Author — read by Miss Cornelia Thomas, was a pleasing criticism of the author’s work, written in the most pleas- ing of veins, and winning for its fair au- thoress rounds of applause. Miss Elizabeth Hall's *‘Sketch of At- lantis” was brimful of historical gems. It bore evidence of great labor and research on the part of its authoress in its prepara- tion und was listened to with the deep- est of interest. Miss Florence Ayers portrayed the *‘Slaves of To-day" in a very creditable manner which betokened a vast amount of observation and study on her part, und was met with merited applause. A very pleasing paper—‘‘Tis better to luu‘fh —was read by Miss Flora Castette and was full of wit and wisdom. It was well received. The valedictorian, Miss May Royce, rendered her part—Scott’s word painting -=with beautiful effect. Her validictory was & most touching one of eloquent ex- meumns of regard and gratitude to tu- s and pathetic farewells to school and class mates. The rendition met with the greatest ap- plause. The musical part of the programme was excellent. A piano solo by Miss Flora Castetter was well received. Miss Eva Murphy’s solo, *“The Enchantress,” was a fine effort, and Miss Hall’s piano 80lo was excellent, as was also that of Miss Lulu Burgess. The participants in the exercises were levc;nl]y presented with beautiful bo- quets, At the close of Miss Royce's address the rector announced the award of prizes and meduls, which were distributed as follows: The General Hawkins prize for mathe- matics, to Miss Mary Bradt, Hawkins venmanship prize, to Miss May ller. The Henry W. Yates Intermediate De- artment Prize for Grammar to Miss ary Linquest. The Yates Collegiate Prize for Gram- mar te MissCarric Thomas, Tke Dundy Prize for Music to Miss Elizabeth Hall. The Kountze Language Prize for Ger- man to Miss Mar{ rawford. The Patterson Prize for Elocution to Miss May Holloway. The Chase Prize for Rhetoric to Miss Blanche Buckworth. The Woolworth Prize for Higher Arithmetic to Miss Florence Ayers. The Dinsmore Medal for Physiology to Miss Louie Roe. The Max and Adolph Meyer Medal for Music to Miss Lulu Bergett. ‘Che Art Medal to Miss Finch. The Barkalow Medal—Literature to Miss Lottie Crawford. ‘The Woolworth Mednl—General schol- arship to Miss Ethel Davenport. P {llm Deportment Medul—Miss Olivey elley. Bmfiop Worthington then delivered the diplomas tojthe fair graduates,after which Glora in Excelsis was rendered, and the exercises were over. The cluss of '87 are as follows: Helen Florence Ayers, Dakota City; Flora Castetter, Hlair;‘ Mary C. Thomns, Falls_City; Nellie Gandy, Humboldt; lizabeth G. Hall,Omaha; Alta M. Royce, 'apillion. h uring the past year the pupils num- bered ninet; -sl’:(. ‘The prospects for the school for the coming year are very flat- tering. Many improvements are being made to the already beautiful buildin, and grounds, and a larger number of pupils are expected to be enrolled at this excellent school next year than ever be- fore, Brownell's Art Cl Under the nstruction of Miss Seyer, the art class of this school has progressed wonderfully in the past year. The ex- hibit of this year is a most gratifying one and betokens the most careful study on the part of the pupils and dilligence and care on tho part of the teacher. Qu.t. a number of pictures graced the art rooms, all painted by the hauds of the pupils of this institution, Miss Finch received the medal of this class,which was granted on the basis of improvement. The fol- lowing are some of the exhibits: Dog's Head, crayon; Donkey’s head, erayon, after Rosa” Bonheur, 'by Miss Curtis. Italian Shepardess, painting; Italian irl, life size; Breast-plate, decorative, iss Finch, Italian Shepardess; The Kissing Toll, painting, Miss Bradt. Othello and Desdemona, painting; Marine Scene, 1 charcoal, Miss Clark. The Offer of Marriage, by Miss Hol- loway. f a pencil sketch, by Miss Flower Studies, by the Misses Eaton. The Reaper, a pencil sketch, by Miss Carrie Thomus. The Call to Dinner, pencil, by Miss Edee. e The reception which was to have been held last evening in Brownell Hall by the graduates was dispensed with on ac- count of ghe illness of Rev. Mr. Doherty's child, e little one is quite sick, but will fully recover 1n a few days. © HUNG FROM THE TRANSOM. The Fate Selected by Leopold fireber Yesterday Morning. Yesterday about 10 o'clock Leopold Greber was found dead, suspended by a rope from the transom of the door lead- ing from the hall tothe front room of his residence on Twentieth street between Burt and Cuming streets. The body was discovered by & couple of neighboring women, who immediately notified some of the passersby and hnally called in Dr. R. C. Moore. This geatleman cut the vie- tim down. Coroner Drexel was notified and repaired to the house. He empanelled a jury, consisting of Henry Osthoff, Charles Koles, James Allen, M. A, Beck, Henry Cook and John Bailey. The verdict returned was that the deceased bad come to his death from hanging. Greber was & man about thirty-eight years of age. He had been employed ag ity salesman for Bolln & Sievers, and yestel mornln{ returned to that firm a eluetw ich he had collected for thew. G had been drinking before his sui- cide, aud but ten minutes before it took wlchww 8egp by Wis wife, who et did not notice anything unusual the mat- ter with him. He leaves two children. No theory can be advanced for the hanging. BARGES TO THE SOUTH. A Plea in Favorof Them on the Mis- souri by Joe Barker. ““There are two things of prime 1m- portance that Omaha ought to secure,” said Joseph Barker yesterday. ‘‘One of them is tbe bridge of the Nebraska Cen- tral, and theother is a barge flotilla for the Missouri. If the bridge should not be secured, it would be a serious blow to the progress which is now being made as a conseauence of the news that the Milwaukee road was coming. The barge line, however, I think is almost as im- portant a matter for our consideration. Omaha is practically diseriminated against by all the roads and in favor of a number of little towns in the interior, which hurts materially. Not only that, she suffers by comparison with the ad- vantages of other river towns. Under the inter-state w, it is allowable for railroads to discriminate 1n favor of river towns which have water lines of competition. That is to say, these towns are allowed lower rates be- cuuse water rates are so low compara- tively that to be prevented from discrim- inating would ruin the trade. Now Omaha is on a river, the last river to- ward the west. She is the last town on the river. This stream is navigable. It 18 deeper now than it ever was before. It is straightening itself year by year and is capable of carrying from us to the south, and all over the country, our grain, stock and produce, and in turn would enable us toreceive iron from Pittsburg without comiog by way of Chicago, and coal di- rect, at rates which would compel the roads to do something in our fuvor. We could thus become a manufacturing center. We would thus be placed on a par with the other river towns, which now enjoy the advantages which are de- nied to us. St. Louis is now shipping by the means in question to the east. The trip is made n from eight to fourteen days and with results which are worthy of commendation. It would take per- haps a million dollars to procure the barges and necessary steamers, but that would be less than it would take to de- rive the same_benefits from a railroad. The question is now being agitated.” THE W BOARD. 1t Holds Another lmportant Mecting and Receives Estimates, Monday evening there was a meeting of the board of public works. The follow- ing estimates were allowed: Mount & Griftin, reserve fund sewer district 26, $1,484,66; John F. Daly, #50.55; workmen repairing Sixteenth street viaduct, $127.- 12; Katz & Callahan, $201.63; curbing Tenth street between Capitol avenue and Davenport, $407.40; Eleventh, 4,281.15; Twelfth, $4,204.21; Thirtcenth $4,078.32; Barber Asphalt Co., paving Davenport between Sixtcenth and Eighteenth, $7,060.96; Twelfth street, between i avenue and Davenport, $4,120.21; r- toenth, $3,870.72; Eleventh, $4,100.46: Regan’ brothers, paving with cedar block, Davenport from hteenth to Twenty-second. $7,205.92; cago, from Sixteenth to Twentieth, $9,348.26, The estimate for sidewalks for May was $1,130.84. Fanning & Slavin presented a bill for $511.80 for special cleaning of the streets. ordered by ex-Chairman House, This matter was referred to the council with authority to act. FALLEN IN, On Twentieth street, between Leaven- worth and Mason streets Julius Treit- schke, yesteaday morning, reported that a number of feet of tho curbing had fallen down. It was occasioned by the settling of the gas and water trenches after the paying. PAVING. The paving between the tracks of the cable line on Dodge street has been com- pleted about midway between Thirteenth and Fourtecnth streets. B DRUNKS AND DISORDERLIES, The Oases Before the Municipal Judge Yesterday Morning. In the police court yesterday morning four out of six drunks were discharged. The other two were fined. Thomas Lee paid a fine of $8 and costs for assault upon J. W. Gaseman. Lee was abusing a boy on a street corner, when Gaseman inter- fered, Lee thereupon struck Gaseman in the mouth with a cane, knocking out a tooth. J. H. ‘Weidman, L. s Rodemer and Henry Moury were charged by James Stephenson with disturbing the peace by fight- ing. Stevenson employed a colored man in his stable on Tenth and Harney. The three men struck on the negro and fi- nally assaulted him, Weidman was fined §12 and costs, in default of which he went to the jail, while the others were discharged. " H. Jackson and Gordon Johnson, two ge'mmen of cullah, had a little fight down in Bucktown and paid 1 and costs for their diversion. John allace, who runs a dive at the corner of Ninth and Douglas streets, was arrested with Mrs. Wallace and Jessie Moore on a charge of stealing a gold ring from a girl visitor to the joint. Their case was put off until this afternoon, Edison Electric Li*m System Estimates furnished. 3E0, W, COSTER, Paton House, Omaha, Agent. e THE COURTS, What Was Done in the Tribunals Yestorday Morning. Judge Dundy was not able to attend court yesterday morniug, being confined his house by illness, Judge Brewer yesterday morning was hearing eqmity cases, among them being that of Baird et al vs. Day & Co. of Lin- coln, The jury yesu\rdlg morning reported that hey were unable to agree in the ease of Dr. Solomon vs. Jonasen. ‘The case of Officer White will be called to-day. —— Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. The Masonic Grand lodge, of Ne- braska, meets in convention to-day at their hall on the corner of Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue, The Grand Custodian lodge was in session yesterday Already delegates from about fifty lodges are in the city, Delegates from 150 lodges and upwards ox- pected to be in attendance. The Grand Custodian's lodge will re- main in session until to-morrow evening. At 7:30 . m. to-day the grand log will be convened by Hon. Charles H. Coutant, grand master, who will preside. ‘The convention will continue until ‘Thursday night, and matters of great im- portance to the order will be attended to. Abuu‘t’ three hundred delegates in all will attend. are Installation, On next Tuesday night, Rev. J. O. Gordon, pastor elect of the Park avenue Presbyterian church, will be installed in the hall of the society on Lleavenworth strect near Twenty-sixth. Rev. W. J. Harsha will preach the sermon, Rov. W. W. Harsha, of Bellevue, the ¢ to tnmular and Rev. J. N. of the yd, Cuiag oy, g capis 49 0 poorls A LONG LANE. He Gets a Turning from Mr. Long of The School Board, “‘What brought Mr. Lane, state euper- intendent of education, to this city, on Saturday last, Mr. Long?" asked a BEE reporter of that member of the board of education. *‘He comes here to be revenged on Conoyer, because the board some time ago turned him out for incompetency. Ever since he hasnot been able o do much, though since he became superin- tendent of education 1n the state he has been doing a groat deal to get even. He s responsible, he and Joe Redman for some of the blunders and 1nconsistencies in the present school law," “‘Name some of those.” “Well, both of them oftered amend- ments to the bill, and one of these at- tracted the attention of certain members of the board. OUne of the clauses pro- vided for the retirement of all the mem- bers of the board, which would have been a plain way of settling the difliculty. Suddenly the morning papers brought us the news that an amendment or substi- tute had been oftered for that providing for the election this yvear of nine mem- bers. As soon as we learned of tiis, H. G. Clark and Mr. Conoyer telegraphed Senator Lininger to hold the bill until they could see and talk with him, on the matter. Conoyer and Clark went to Lin- coln, but 1t was too late. The bill had otten bevond the reach of Mr. Lininger. 'hat gentleman, however, as soon as he recetved the telegram of Clark and Conoyer, went to Lane and asked him what effect the amendment would have. Lane told him it was all right, and to let the bill go nhead, and here's the result of it. Subsequently, Conoyer saw Lune and asked him if he did not know that the original clause contempluted do- in| away entirely with the ol board, while “the substitute left the matter in doubt as to whether all the members retired or not. Lane re- plied that the intent of the law was that all the old members should retire, and he would so hold if the matter should ever be called in question, Now, Lane holds to nothing of the kind. He muintaing that six of the old members hold over." ““What brought Leese here?'" “‘To prevent this matter going into the district court. They heard out there that we were going to mandamus the board in the district court, and the move on the supreme court was made to try and shut us off. But although the matter has been argued, suppose 1t should be six months befure the case should be disposed of, do you think the supreme court would tage much interest in throwing out those who held oyer.” THE CABLE VOTE. It was Successful by a Very Large Majority. The result of the yote on the Metropoli- tan Cable line election, so far as could be ascertained, is as follows: FIRST WARD, District No. 1 District No, 2 District No. SECOND WARD. District No. 1 District No. 2. THIRD W. District No. District No. FOURTH W Distriet No. 1., Distriet No. 2..... FIFTH WARD, District No. 1 DI No. 2 TH WARD, District No, 1 District No. 2. SE District No. 1 . District No. 2.. 40 EIGHTI WARD, Distriet No. 1 k(] District No. 120 TH WARD, District No. 1 District No. 2. Hor. Against. Majority. 52 1 51 162 89 1,307 1250 Majority for the line, 1,259, WHERE WAS THE BOX? Monday evening after the polls had closed, an official in charge of the ballot box of the First precinct, Second ward, retired with two congenial friends to the grivncy of Charles Bauer’s saloon on Sixteenth street. Beers were ordercd and in order to give his undivided atten- tion to the beverages. the gentleman with the box placed the latter on a pool table adjoining. A few minutes afterwards, desiring to leave, he found that the box had been abstracted. Diligent search was made for it everywhere but with no success. 'Three quarters of an hour elapsed. Then the missing box was re- covered and no one seemed to be aware where, how or by whom 1t had been con- cealed. What was done to the box dur- ing this disappearance cannot be told. MORTUARY MATTERS. A Few Briefs of Those Who Have Passed from Earth, Very general regret has been expressed over the death of James G. Chapman. Mr. Chapman was an old and highly re- spected citizen of Omaha, having resided here since 1836, Mr, hapman was a lawyer and, for about a [yunr was a vartner of the Hon. Johin 1. Reddick. In 1855, he was ap- ponted district attorney for the First dis- trict of the territory of Nebraska and two years afterwards received the ap- pointment of master in chancery. Be- sides holding office for a number of years, he continued to ractice law up till the year 1865 when largely increasing private interests required that he should give these his undivided attention. Mr, Chap- man of late years has been afilicted with consumption which was the cause of his death, Mr. Mitchell S. Chapman of this ecity, a nephew of the deceased, has started for Chicago to take charge of the remains, The deceased has many friends there, but it is not yet known where the funeral will take pl The South Omaha Land compnn¥ have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signed] PAxToN, President, Elks on a Run. To-day the following gentlemen, mem- bers of the Elks, leave this city to at- tend the national reunion of that order at Detroit on the 23d 24th, 25th and 26th inst: A. B, Davenport, George Mills, C, E. Babcock, D. W. Van Cott, Willis Clark, A. Balch, and Henry Gibson will be the party. The "purty will be joined at Council Blufis by Roland Reed and company and travel thence in a ear especially provided 10r their own nccommodation over the Chi- cago & Milwaukee. ———— It Depends on Grover. President Max Meyer, of the board of trade, yesterday morning told BEE repor- terthatone of the reasons for the delay in the presenting of a programme for the opening of the new board of trade build- 1ng is owing to the fact that the commit- tee has invited President Cleveland to be resent on the occasion, and has not yet eard from him. 1f Grover should come this way and accept the invitation, the date of opening will be made to ac- commodate him. Se.—— Hebrew Entertainment. The Hebrew Ladies® Sewlng society will give a grand concert and summer night festival at the Casino:en Howsrd wad Fouciasat scgvte Wodassday eve ing, the 22d inst. ' The proceeds will be devoted to the Mebrew cemetery. The musical programme and all other fea- {ureu of ‘the aflalr will be published ater. —— A Bargain, I have for salo;at a bargain 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, dlear spring water, and an elegant grove of native timber, suit- able for a summemngerden, W. G. Avsmiont, 218 S, 15th st. S —— The Fire:Dopartment. Fire Chief Galligan has received fifteen applications so far for positions in the fire department. There is but one va- cancy to fill. There are forty-seven men m the department, and the chief said yesterday that two more companies are already needed. Atthe rate the city is in- creasing the firedepartment will with the next year need a large increase in facili- ties and men, Beginning to Move. The John Derk’s Manufacturing com- pany yesterday commenced to move their machinery and other eftects from Coun- cil Blufls to the new plant in West Omaha. Four car loads were started yesterday. Why Lie Avout the Dead? OMAnA, Neb., June 14.—To the Editor of the Br Why news- papers unnecessarily lie about the dead? I am led to ask this question by the Herald’s notice of James G. Chapman’s death. Among other com- plimentary things said about Mr. Chap- man was this: ‘“‘He had been identified with the city’s growth and progress as actively as any otner one person.’’ Anyone who has known Mr, Chapman for the last twenty-five years knows that statement to be wholly untrue. Theonly way in which Mr. Chapman was :dentitied with Omaha was by his long residence here, during which he did little or noth- ing to build up the city, yet the Herald thus falsel eulogizes him: ‘A man of large wealth he was always ready to aid public or private enteprise calculated to add to Omaha’s prosperity. And his death will cause profound public sorrow.’’ James G. Chapman was a friendly ac- uaintance of mine. I have not criticised the Herald out of any ill-will tewards the deceased, but have done so to show the injustice of such false eulogizing. It is not doing the fair thing 4o those who really deserve praise, It gives no en- couragement to the living to lead lives which will entitle them to praise after death, Itsimply shows that they will be eulogized just the same on the false i “Say notlmlg(;mt good of the 1L do some POWDE Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. ity, strength and wholesomeness. omical than the ordinary kinds, and _cannot be sold in compotition with the muititude of low £ost short weight alum or phosphate powders. a A marvel of pur- Mare_ccon- ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. Yhe DBEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by lipatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co. M. E. Smith & Co, Paxton, gher & Co. And by Retail Dealers. PIANOS CHICKERING ENABE Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on easy payments, below Factory Prices. TInstruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro .Omaha, Neb. EVELOP IA l_ %!.&;,«.Qfism ,....?EHM % “WAlh MEDICAL O, TYPES ARE STUPID When we want them to tell a convincing story about our clothing. The types will tell you that the prices are the lowest in the city,but an examination of the garments alone will convince you how good they are, and that they are really sold far below their value. Our stock is unquestionably the largest and most comprehensive in the city and is not exceeded in extentor variety by those of even the most important houses in the east. Knowing wehave a large trade and perfect facilities, manufacturers and importers give us first choice on lots on which they are overstocked, and which they have tosacrifice. If the goods are strictly desirable we command the lowest prices by payjng prompt cash, no matter how large the lot. The system of selling every article at a very small profit and mark- ing down at even less than cost, those goods which do not move quickly, 1s aruling principle of our business. Today we are opening several lots of flannel and mohair coats and yests, bought at about one half thevrice that was asked for them early in the season, and we have marked them accordingly, All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. The ew Yrk andOaka Clohig o 1308 FARN AM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 R7ill ke Presernited ~xvritlhh a Ticlkket THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY 1308 FARNAM STREET. MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXOLUSIVELY ON THE CHARTER OAK STOVES @ RANGES. There {8 not & cooking spparatus made using the Bolid Oven Door, but that the loas i weluht of meats s from twenty-five to forty per cent. of the meat roasted, 1n other wordu, & rib of beef, welghing ten pounds 1 roasted medium to well-done will Jose three pounds, The same roasted in the Charter Oak Range using the Wire Gause Oven Door lcses about one pound. ‘To allow meat to shrink is to lose & large portion of e 1ta juices and flavor. The fib SEND POR ILLUSTRATED GIRGULARS AND PRIOE LISTS. it bucomes tough, tastoless aa CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are S80LD IN NEBRASKA MILTON ROGERS & SON TANNELL & Y EY, yon THR TRE. Chronic & Surgical Diseases A INAMY, Proprietor. DR MoMENAMY., Bronriator, oMo hare ihe faciitios, or case requiring cither medical \ treatmenit, and invite all to come and Investigate £\ \themselved oe correspond with us. Long experiouce iu treat ing casee by lolter enables un to treat mavy cases scientifically without seeing them. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and Club Curvatares of the Bpine N o Pi ‘wmors, Cancers, B, STURDEVAN b, Electricity, Paral i_‘“ss. o ; Eye, Rar, Bkin, Blood and RAUSE, LUBKER & WELCH QLORIBROBY N ieisstoirassnoss EN, DDEN & SON, 5 -Surerion, IMMERMAN & FRAKER, , Braces, Trus Vxvon, inds of Medical and Burgical App.iauce: ufactured and fo The only reliablo Medieal Institute making Prlvatu,§ agial § Nervous Diseases A BPECIA Y. 'TAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISBA!RS roduced, successfally t ilitio poison from the and v ~ New Model Lawn Mower 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. 3 PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. 4 te Agents for Porter’s Haying Tool s"umlgubb/:m of Binding Twine. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock, Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty, ~ Work warranted, Corner l)fmgln and 15th streets, Omaha. Lic:usedl&'uchma € er for the Union PacificRailroad Company. tment for loas of vital power ONS CONFIDENTIAL. nd mamo and post-office nclose stamp, and wo PR BTRICTURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GENITO UninaRY Onaans, or send history of your cane for an opinion. Peraons unable to visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medicing monta seqt by mal or express SACURBLY PAC BD FROM OBSERVATION, n contenta or sender. forred if convenlent. Fifty o modation of patients. Board nnd attendance u reasonable prices. Address all Letters to Omaha Medical and Sargical Institute, —Sor. 18IA SR s Canitel Ave., OMANA. NES. and Casitol Ave.. OMAH e Woodbrid OBl'Oth;r; "‘L‘k,?i AR I STATE Auufis FOR THE The best evidence of the popularity of your Tan: Punch {s that after the first triul [ ' Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, shat my cus nd 't smoke: o A Roast H. Coworpy, Pi. G, Chic l IS s, 5. w. TansiLL & co,