Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1887, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. GRIST OF THE LOCAL HOPPER, Farther Developments in the Base Ball Trouble. A MUSICAL EXQUISITE'S CAPER. The Business Outlook in Nebraska— What s Thought of the New Appointment on the Police Force, Minuw Six Men. A base ball sensation! The difticulties ana perplexities of the local club have developed into a pretty how-d’-do! In fact it might be said that the major- ity of the nine areon a strike! And it can mean nothing possibly short of their professional suicide. When Manager Philbin was marshal- ing his men for the triv to Lincoln yester- day morning he was next to paralyzed by the emphatic and conjoint announcement of malcontents O'Leary, Krehmeyer, Swift, Genins, Bader and Healey that they did not intend to go, and no amount of coaxing or persuasion could induce them 1o change their minds. Not a monosyllable should have been wasted on this mutinous cohort. They should have been black-listed on the spot. Buch action on the part of the manager could not fail of endorsement at the hands of the board. This sudden break left no time for even lilliumxp(hu nine with local ama- teurs, and Manager Philbin wa ed to depart with but six of the regu Harter, Bandle, Bartson, Me: Walsh, who are proving loyal to the in- terests ot the club. Umpire McLaughlin volunteered to help them out and accom- panied the team to Lincoln, where they are scheduled for a %nmn to-day, to-mor- row and Saturday. To-day the team will be filled out with any talent that may be found lying around the capital, and if all reports be true there are heaps of ama- ture talent over there that can adequately fill the positions of at least three of the traitors, if not play all around them. The telegraph has been liberally used, and the directors are in hope of having several good men report at Lincoln as early as to-morrow afternoon, or in time for Saturday’s game at the farthest. It 15 safe to say that Messrs, O'Leary, }(ra-hma-y r, Swift, Genins Bader anc lealey will figure no more on the local diamond this year, and the likelihood is thatmany a long day will elapse before they are ever heard of again profession- ally. But there are plenty of new rail- roads being built! The recaleitrant sextette were all paid off in full yesterday with the exception of O'Leary, to whom there is yet due $25. He'll never get it, for in addition to put- ting all these men on the black list, each will be assessed a fine that will more than counterbalance any claims they may have upon the club, This new break 15 all the talk upon the street and at the hotels, but the appre- hension so lavishly expressed that the club is broken up is entirely uncalled for, and instead of suffering, but temporarily, the club will be immeasurably benefi b{ the riddance of this old disintegrating element. New and as good men will be secured at once, and the affairs of the lub swim along in a manner that will leave no ripple of this disturbance upon the surface. However, because these men have seen fit to rebel at real or imaginary rievances, they ought not to be erated or underated. Several of them rank among the very best and most skilled players of the Western league, and with no hindrance, could readily se- cure jobs with most of the clubs of any ofthe minor leagues in the countr) O'Leary is ecranky Jand intractable, consequently no good, while Bader, Genins and Healey, are men of ex- traordinary promise, but Swift and Krehmeyer are pronouncedly on the wane, and no loss to the club. Stll there ‘are just as good base ball players out of the sea as there is in it, and Omaha will lose no time in ealling a few of them within her ranks. R'S HEGIRA. FARM He Makes a Hasty Flight and For- gets His Friends, 1t is quite likely that the attractive and highly entertaining personage known erstwhile to the musicians and a select coterie of friends in this city as John S, Farmer, will henceforward be missed for many a day in these parts, He has skipped to Kansas City and left his cred- itors behind him. John 8. was a tall, willowy gentlemanly creature. He spoke at once the most naturally affected Eunglish in the world,and generally made friends though some of the latter were deeply imbued with a sympathy for him which was occasioned by an intermixture of nonchalance and the ingenuousness of the dude. John was a clerk and worked in the office of the ant auditor of tho B. & M. Between times he played with the Musical Union orchestra an gmmrz\]lf bowed the violincello with _more or less vro- ficluuc{ and taste. When not at his desk or in the orchestra, it is presumed he was basking in the smiles of n siren who has re- cently been separated from her husband by the decrees of the court. His devo- tion to the creature was a rendered costly one, It him unable to meet his monthly payments face to face and finally mmpelled him on last l"rhln?' night, to run to Kan- sus City, leaving his trunk behind him in the p ion of his landlord, ke Kauf- man, whom he owes for a month's rent. Another one of his victims is a young man who went security to Polack, the clothier for a suit of cloth i Farmer failed to leave bel The restaurant of Bonestraw & Grossman formerly on Farnam street, know the genial musician to the extent of a ticket or two. Several other contiding people know him in about the same manner, his last check from the B. & M. treasurer for $70 not being suflicient to muake up little accommodations of $150 which are et outstanding. In a letter which Mr, ‘armer wrote to a gentleman in this city he mildly intimated that he thought nl’- fairs were getting “‘too hot" here, hence his departure. WHERE 1S HE? Frequent inquiries ure being made for Ed Burdick, of the Boston chop house on Douglas street, and late manager of the snme under Hibben & King. On Thurs- day last he left Omaha for parts un- known, leaving no clue as to his pros- {mt‘live whereabouts. A few days beforo hat he got into an altercation with the cook, who was under the influence of lhiquor, and cut him up se\'ervli. break- ing some of the small bones of his right hund in the melee, A SAFE MARKET, Such the Dun Mercantile Agency Pronounce Omaha to Be. The following, relating to Omuha, as taken from the Business Outlook, issued by R. G. Dun, of New York: ‘The business outlook In Nebraska has not In twenty years been brighter than to-day, with the one exception, that when the reae- tion in real estate speculation, whieh per- vades every eity, town and hamlet comes, and It 18 expected within twelve months, trouble must ensue for those merchants and dealers who ide of their legiti- mate lines, and in thel te to get rich as- umed obllgations in the purchase of con- act real estato—really option gambling— which wust be met from their commercial §olns, a0d, a8 & rule, Wo very onos who thus speculate have not all the capital thay snould have for thelr business wants; with this ex- ception Nebraska merchants are prosperous and content. Nearly one thousand ftive hun- dred miles of railroad are building within the state: new bridges, waterworks and gas plants are being vut in; manufacturers from adjacent states are seeking sites and erecting buildings. Banking caplital, which has been somewhat deficient in the interior, is being supplied by eastern men attracted by the rapid and apparently permanent rrnwlh of our towns and citles, and the hizher rate of interest obtainable. Loan and investment companies find this is a safe mar- ket for their funds, and our people are ena- bled to borrow the capital so much needed in a new country, at reasonable rates. Much doubt and fear of results were expres: the passage but these have been, in a greal £ layed, us it was found that imagination made the bugbear greater than it was, and confi- dence is now expressed that the bill will prove beneficial to the state, on the whole, in the long run, Nebraska has ood caunse to be content with its share of favors this year, with almost a certainty of heavy crops, and with commercial and aericultural interests in excellent shape, and internal improve- ments liberally entered unon, we hope to 100 eents at maturity, and have a healtny su plus. Colleetions have been fair, and the rate for money is 8 to 10 per cent per annum, mostiy the laiter, ALMOS CIDED, A Young Woman Snatched by Physi- cians From the Grave. One of the saddest attempts to destroy life was that which took place in one of the swell fronts in the brick flat on the corner of Fiftecenth and Chicago streetsa few nights ago. The vietim was a young woman of prepossessing appearance who, for some unknown reason, made an al- mostsuccessful attempt to consign herself to an unwept grave. She was of de cate constitution, and had been resid- ing with a marrled couple in Denver, With them she came to this city, and after a time they returned to their former home in the Gem of the Rockies, leaving the young lady alone in this ¢ity. For a time she scemed greatlv to feel the loneliness of her situation, and one day she re- ceived a letter from her former friends, which it is said increased her feeling of dissatisfaction greatly. The next day about 5 o'clock in the evemng, she was found in her room at the place mentioned, terribly under the influence of laudanum. Dr. Wood was summoned, and subsequently Dr, Peabody and a third doctor. The first mentioned retired early in the evening, while the others remained tiaroughout the night in almost ceaseless eflorts to arouse her from the stupor into which she had been cast. The physi finally succeeded in restoring he ronsciousness. The mother in Denver was notitied of her daughter’s rash act and came here to tend her. When the daughte! rated from her married friend ferred to she entered a dressmaking es- tablishment 1 this city to learn the trade, and was engaged in the business when the rash act was attempted. The young woman is now on a fair way to recovery. CHICAGO & NORTHWSIERN R'Y 1on to Chicago. #14.50 FOR ROUND TRIP, Commencing July 5 and continuing on sale to July 12 the i!hicngo & Northwest- n railway will sell round trip tickets to hers and all others who wish to take a trip to Chicago or points in the east for $14.50 from Council Bluffs to Chicago and return, Two through express trains run daily, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m, and 6. p. m.,, running palace sleeping and dining cars. Ample accommoda- tions will be furnished for everyone. Re- serve your sleeping car berths and se- cure your tickets at tho ago & North- western ticket office, 1411 Farnam ctreet. W. N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. DIDN But the Professor Gets One-Half of the Contract Moncy. At the fair grounds on the Foarth, the attendance was probably 10,000. Of these 5,766 bought tickets at the gate, anumber scoured admission with complimentary tickets for services and articles rendered and loaned, and the balance jumped over the fence. Prof, Osear Hunt left last evening for the east, deeply regretting the acci- dent which prevented him from making the ascension which he had contracted for. In consideration of the expenses to which the professor was put by his trip, the executive committee decided to pay him about half of what his contract called for, as may be seen by the toilowing let- ter: THE LETTER. OMATIA, July 6, Julius Meyer, ehairman of the execuflve committee of the' Knights of Labor Dear Sir.—Whilst deevly re- gretting the unavoidable accident which pre- vented my making the balloon ascension ac- cording to the contract, I sincerely thank you and the Knights of Labor of ( your generosity Iu me a liberal allowance as part payment of my s to maha, In fact, 1 nave always recelved the best of treatment at the hauds of your citizens, Pror, Oscar HuNT, GRAND EXCURS I()N7T0 CHICAGO. $14.50 For the Round Trip. Commencing on July 5 and continuing on sale until July 12, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to teachers and ALL OTHERS that wish to take a trip to Chi- cago at $14.50 for the round trip from Council Bluffs, Two through express trains are run daily, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 6:05 p. m,, running new elegant Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars, Ample accommodations will be provided for every one. Reserve your Pullman berths and secure your tickets at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific ticket office, 1805 Farnam street. Tickets good going on all through express trains from Ju!y 6th to 13th in- clusive. 8. 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent, College. Father Ryan, of Columbus, in this state, the second oldest Catholie priest in Nebraska, has been in town and stated that it was his intention to donate 110 acres of land lying cutside Columbus to a religious oraer for the purpose ot establishing a Catholic college. The land is worth about $100 an acre, and Father Ryan is now engaged in trying to find a religious order which will accept the proposition. He has submitted the matter to Bishop O'Connor,and has been encouraged in the project by that gentle- man. He has also outlined the idea to Father Dowling, president of Creighton college in this city, through whom it will be brought to the attention of the provin- cial of the Jesuit order in St. Louus, —_— Estimates for glass furmshed by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. Armour or Lipton? Mr. Cudahy, Armour's associate in Chicago, arrived in town yesterday and wus been closcted the greater vart of the time with Johu A, McShane and MIr, Lapton. The objects of this conterence Mr. MeShaue informed a Bek reporter this morii to determine what shall be doue » Armour, either buy Lipton out o 1 for himself, At 3:80 o'clock this afer- noon the partics were still in cousulta- tion, J. McDonnell, F. T 7[: A., Architeot, N, E. cor, 16tk and Dodge. PROTECT OUR BREAD. The machinery of the law cannot be put at work too speedily or too vigorously against the wholesale adulteration of the things we eat. protection, Both the health and the pockets of the people demand There is no article of food in general use more wickedly aduls terated than the lower grades of baking powder. For raising bread, biscuit or other food only the very best and purest baking powder should be employed. The use of the ordin- ary cream of tartar, or of baking powders containing lime,alum and phosphates, carries deleterious prejudice of the life and health ingredients into the food to the of the consumer. The sale of adulterated baking powders has been prohibited by statute in several localities. It will be in the interests of the public health when their sale is made a misdemeanor everywhere, and the penalties of the law are rigidly enforced. The ordinary baking powder containg either lime, which, introduced into the system in too free quantities, causes serious dis- orders of the kidneys ; alum,a corrosive poison, or lime phosphates, which are condemned by physicians as deleterious in their effect when taken under certain physical conditions. The Royal is the only baking powder on the market that is free from lime, alum and phosphates, and absolutely pure. The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder makes it pre-eminently the most useful and wholesome leavening agent known. Containing no lime, alum, phosphate or other impurity, it leaves no alkaline or other residuum in the food, and its use alwayg insures pure, light and sweet bread, biscuit and cake, that are perfectly digestible and wholesome whether hot or cold, fresh or stale. Its leavening power has been determined the highest whenever tested by official authority, and all chemists and writers on food hygiene commend it for its sterling qualities. C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, PacificRailroad Company. THE POLIC] CAPTAINCY, How the New Appointment Is Con- sidered, The resignation of John McDonald from the senior captaincy of the police force is generally regretted by the police force and those who are familiar with the workings of the department. Me- Donald was an eflicient ofiicer and a very popular man., The appointment of Thomas Cormick to the position is con- sidered eminently fitting, as he is a good ofticer and next in succession, The ap- pomtment of Duff’ Green to the junior ptaincy vacated by the promotion of Cormick 1s criticised somewhat, Green is considered a good man for the posi- tion, but it is held the commission made a wistuke in going outside tho regular force for a captain. It 18 gaid that in order to secure the most etlicient service the po- lice should be moved forward in regular succession where competent. Following the usual order, the vacant captainey should have gone to Sergeant Mostyn, who has done good service on the police force and who is a competent oflicer. 1t was asserted yesterday that the appoint- ment of Green was to placate several of the councilmen and was not upon the recommendation of the ief, That functionary, however, refused to talk upon the point when questioned by a re- porter for the BEE. lielcouneil by the same oid solid vote, returned the paper notifying the body of the appointment, HE IS AN OIL_INSPECTOR. The reason of Captain McDonald resignation was the tender to and ac tance by him of the position of depu state oil inspectior, an office created by the last legislature, when the oil inspe tion biti was introduced. ‘This is tion which paysin the vicinity of about #1500 a year, though tie remuncration is based upon the amount of oil inspected, the legal charge for which is 10 cents per barrel, A foolish rumor has been in cirenla- tion, to the effect that Captam McDonald’s resignation had been brought about by the fact that Chief Seavey had vlaced him, the senior tain, in charge of the “special”’ polic men on the Fourth, while he allowed the junior captain, Cormack, to control the regulars, The chief denied that there was any truth in the story. Captain Mc- Donald was satistied with s position, and neve e expression to an obje tion. On the contrary the matter was thoroughly urtderstood by both oflicers in question, THE CROWDED TRACK. Why Were the Policemen Paid at the Fair Grounds? Philip Andres, chairman of the Ath- letic committe which had charge of the sports ut the fair grounds on the Fourth, took exception to the remark of the BEE that the committee had been tax in its efforts to keep the track clear to enable everybody to see and prevent accidents. He claimed that the committee consisted of himself, Henry Kummerow, George Authes, Thomas 2‘nh-oucr, Jerome Pent- zel, and P, P. Pomeroy, and these could not, even if they had nothing else to do, keep the crowd off the track. There were six policemen on the ground and the committee asked them to attend to the business and several of them refused to have anything to do with the martter. Some of them, however, did make an at- tempt to keep an open way, but they also failed, Yet, Mr. Andres says those po- licemen were paid $18 for their work by the finance committee of the undertaking, or about §3 a piece. Now, the questi: has been suggested, why did the pa men get paid especially as they were act ing inside the city limits? ———— Condition of the Strike, The strike of the bricklayers and plas- terers' tenders still continues. With a few exceptions, existing for the most part among the smaller contractors, the wages demanded by the union are not puid. The union men, however,show no sign of wavering. Work is in progress ou a few of the buildingsin town yester- day mornmf where non-union labor is em- ployed, including the Sheely block on Fitteenth aud Howard, where there are some thirty men engaged by Withnell Bros., contractors, und s school on St, Mary’s avenue for which Deverell Bros, Repairing a specialty . are contractors, Messra. J. F. Coutts, H. Livesey, N. Ittner and Shuw & Ficld also bave been at work. The last named is y. Work warranted. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union contractor for the First National bank on Farnam and Thirtcenth streets where a couple of carpenters, in order to help the contractors out, went to work yesterday morning tending the bricklayers. But when the latter, four in number, became aware that the men were not union la- borers, threw down their tools and re- fused fo proceed further, MORTUARY MATTERS. Facts About Those Who Have De- parted this Life, COLLINS, The funeral of Thos, Collins took place yesterday morning from St. Patrick’s church. It was probably the largest that ever went to St. Mary's cemetery, where Father Jeannette spoke of the many vir- tues p ed by Mr, Collins, and closed by paying a tribute of respect to his memory. The pall bearers were Patrick Hughs, Jerry Mahone John Begley, Ed Callaghan, John Ialey and John 0O’Connor, Local Sporting Tips. Tne continued dry weather has in- sured an immense crop of chicken in all parts of the state. The close season ends August 15, O’Leary, Krehmeyer, Swift, Genins and Bader, the unmanageable element in the Omaha base ball team, 'Iu\\'v cut oft their noses to spite their aces, Blanch Kennedy and John Petty made clean scores at the shooton the Fourth of July, and may be justly ranked among the best shots of the state. W. E. Nason, P. Simpson, William Krug, Frank Chrys- tler, Gus Icker, and C. B. Lane are also rapidly getting to the front. . The bulk of Omaha’s sporting fra ity were in attendance at the Blufls races yesterday afternoon, The Lefevers and Omahas hold a joint shoot on the grounds back of Shaw & Fields warehouse Saturday. Healey, n- Council Public Works, Chairman Balcombe yesterday morning told a BEE reporter that hereafter when upon paving contractors commence to work a street will not alloew any resident to make any connection witheither sewer or water or g mains, In a few days the paving will be commenced on South Sixteenth street, d yet not a property holder has com- plied with his notification to make all hi street connections. Mr. Balcombe says th not one of these will be allowed to ms up for lost tim and proposes to efforce the ru rigidly here- after. Herctotore property owners made their connections —almost when they pleased, and frequently right before the pavers, As a consequence delays ensued and bad surfaces with hastily filled trenches was the consequence, thus endangering the durability of the pave- ment, ny News, Captain Cyrus A. Earnest, Eighth in- fantry, Fort Niobrara, Neb., has been as- signed to duty in charge of the depart- ment rifle camp to be established on the Bellevue rifle range, for competitors, ete., at the coming annual department rifle competition. He wiil report to Colonel Henry at this place on Jul y 25. Second Lieutenant E. N. Jones, of Fort Niobrara; Second Lieutenant L. D. Greene, Fort Laramie, and Second Lieutenant C. H Cochrun, Camp«Pilot Butte, have been ordered to report to him for' duty 1n con- nection with the competition, Importations. The following are the importations for June, 1887 as reported by deputy col- lector Jordan: Max Meyer & Co., twelye cases cigars —Havanna; Wedeler & Co., fourteen bales leaf tobacco—Havanna; Pacifi Hotel Co., ten cases champagne— Havanna; 8. P. Morse & Co., one case hosiery—London; W. L. Wright, thirty- eight crates queensware—Liverpool, e L The fines collected in the police court during June nearly pays the whole police force for the month, Physicians and all concerned should bearin mind that neglect in returning births to the eity physician is subject toa penalty of not less than #5 or more than $50. Tt might be well to recollect also that Dr. aaiph intends to be more par- ticular than has beon the ecase in seeing that this duty is perforwed. JULY 7, 1887. . ALTERATIONS. ‘ In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs and altera« tions in the building we ocoupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales- rooms and to enable us to properlv displav the immense stock which we intend to put in for the fall. We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work, and rather than to move the goods around or store them, we have decided to make a big cut and slaughter them, When we cut we do not do it with a knife---we take the axe, for instance. One lot of fine light-colored Men’s Sack Cheviot Suits, with good serge lining, and elegantlv made up, which sold this season for $11, cut down to $7. One lot of good all weol Cassimere Sack Suits, a fine grev pin h eck, well trimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is 29, and is sold bv other houses for much more thanthat. 'We have cut it down to $5.75. Another lot of same qualitv and make, onlv different pattern, -¢ a neat, stvlish stripe, for same price. These two suits are the greatest bargain we ever offered. One lot of strictlv All Wool Suits, plain grey color; this is al durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wool shown, and worth at least $8.50- ‘We have only a small quantity left of finer grade light weight suits, four-button cut-a-wav and sacks, but what there is has been cut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. NSTITUTE Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, v the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, = necier PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, *+ LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET: LECTRICS, Cor, 13th 8t. and Capltol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, A0 THE NE VARICOGELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP CoMPRESS. Book on Discases of Women FREE. i Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE O | tGA N MAKING A SPECIALTY OF = PRIVATE, SPECIAL a1d NERVO! Jor Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th st. & Capltol Av.,0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. The proprietor of ha Medical and Surgle cal IntiLhts has publisiod i valinblo set Of hooKS ‘i nehroniound surkicnl ‘ikenses und nd puticnts Autong the 10 UPOI NEFY0us, SDe the xevuul and )y surgie These Paints are in every respect strictly first-class, being composed of the best and purest materials obtainable. They have & lurger sale than any other paints made in this country or abroad, and, although they cost & trifle more per gallon, they will do more and better work for the same amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering propertics, whila their superior durability renders them the most economical paints in the world, Sample Sheets and Descriptive Frico List free by mail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., BOLE MANUFACTURERAOP 4 leity, th ovtained free by nddressing the 1 Surgieal Institute, 13th stree ue, Omuha, Nebrasku, SEE L - e N.W. Harris & Go, 56 DEVONSHIRE n..'nnsTDN,B‘NKEns Bo“ns ;‘il‘('"“""(‘s.ycl(f“:.‘ w.nn“\\'bl“‘l'r.. 4 + Correspundence l(»liclf L $TOARED, Avictimoi HL.W. Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Bullding Telt, SR Ip e usan Ashestos Bteam Packings, Boller Coverings, Roof Palats, Fire-Froof Paint Debiliey, Lost Manticod, ele. r"r“l:-;;;‘ng;fjf_-:x yan vutc“gs]‘ol, Moulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Shect Packing, eto bis fellow sutferers, Established 1858, 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO, M 1ons, ptaviiruic. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb.,, and Council Bluffs, lowa. DEWEY & STONE, 3179, New York il "WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And ot sositively iorne's BEPGGEEYEPEY OB EENN NN CVECANHAH F VY GO GHH Y S AU S G b 4 b4 b4 sndpiaced in Y :‘afwcnwfiww;ooc»wcwwkuwwofiwmvvoaocwfl rk Instant re- VARICOCELE ii"\ow casescured. No knife, drugs or clamps used. dd. V. O. Supply Co' Box 726. St. Louls, Mo, Nebraska National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, ITek. A magnificénf disprlay_ of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker’s art, at reasonable prices. 7~ New Model Lawn Mowef 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 civculars. 4 PHIL STIMMEL & CO. /, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, T .$250,000 ...42,600 Paid up Capital. Surplus....... H. W. Yate E. Touzalin, V W. H Presider President. S. Hughes, Cashier, TORS: John 8. Collins, | | Morse, . Yates, A . E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam 8ts, A Goperal Bunkiog Business Trunsacte 4 € Agents for Porter’s Haying Tog gta tnddebbers of Binding Twines