Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1887, Page 8

NO OFFICER T0 ENFORCE IT. | The New Oompulsory Eduoation Bill Declared a Failure. ARRESTED AS A MURDERER. Quinn Held on Instructions Scotia—The Imprisoned nclimen—Mayor Broatch on Liquor Licenses. John From C An_ Tnoperative Law. One of the laws passed at the last session of the legislature was that j viding for compulsory attendance of children, within certain years and under cortain conditions, at school twelve ks during the year. Up 10 the present time little, if anything, has been said regarding this enactment. As a consequence no attempt has been made to en- force it. The text of the bill s follows An act to require the attendance of all per- sons between the ages of eight and fourteen years at some publi + private school or chools in the state of Nebraska. it enacted by the legislature of the f Nebraska: tion 1. That it shall be unlawful for parent or guardian living in the state of raska, to negleet or refuse to cause or compel atly one person or persons who are or anuy be under their control s their children or nd and comply with_the rules or more public. or private school . twelve weeks or more during the time said_children or v years old, until they are fourtcen years old, inclusive, unless they may = be pret vented by _illncss, poverty, ina- bility or by reason of already being proficient, from attending such public o pri hools, and Provided. That in such case_the) ye om rds are cight shall be o of the school district in w dren or wards may live at the time of such failure to schools. r persous violat- to a fine of not less t offense. Said finc court of justice hav suflicient evidence of the same being fur- nishied by two or more ereditable witnesses, and all fines 8o collccted shall be placed in the general school fund, the same as other fines and penalties. Approved March 31, 1887, Yesterday o BER reporter sought sev- eral members of the board of education of for the purpose of a ining board proposed to do with re ‘orcement of the w. Some of these gentlemen frankly admitted that they did not know that such a law had boen_passcd. Others thought that in the main the la a good one, although they had not read it, They knew that it would reach a number of reckless ats and guardians, who were allowing their children and wards to grow up in ignorance, Rev. W. A. Copeland, onc of the bogrd members, was the first met who seemed thoroughly conversant with the provisions of the bill. He unhesitatingly pronounced it a'failure. It was loosely drawn, authorized nobody to enforce it, designated nio officer or body of men to_sc evidence upon whic conviction could be secured, and besides, i no way specified when the twelve w mentioned a8 the time of compulsory atten- dance upon school were tobe spent under the teacher's care. “We would never put such abill into force,” said the gentleman, “ex- copt during the last three months of the year, : its and guaraians might elect to send their children and wards to school at that time, though up 10 that time the little ones might be allowed to roum the streets in _dpparent violation of the law. The board of education has nothing = todo with the matter. Neither officer that 1 know of, no person is mentioned law s the officer to evidence for conviction. Now in Boston, they have a truant officer who visits thé schools daily. Ho finds in a box a list of numes of the absentees, placed there by the principals. These absentecs he hunts up, 3ut we have no truant officers here, and, of course, we cannotoursclves look around for children who are not cnabled 1 0 to school, and the law does not authorizo usto employ any." Superintendent James was later secen and he held substantially that the law wa operative, und nearly upon the s as above tuken by Copeland. Cleveland, O., where a compuls Jaw was in foree, but there were given the powe to register o children of school uge in the city, investigato whether parties employing chil- dren gave work to those who, within a year, had not attended school for thrce months If within the time specified the child had complied with the law, it was given a certifi- cate to that effe nd was then ustitied in secki employment, If, however, without this certificate om ployment was given to a child, the employer was subject to a fine. consequence, no employer ran the being fined. ' Without some such provision, education could not be enforced state, Several other gentlemen were spoken and their opinions were that the law was a fail- ure., —— IS HE THE MAN? John Quinn Wanted at Scotia for the Murder of' Charles Smith, A suspicious chavacter who gave the name of John Quinu, was arrested on South Tenth street yesterday morning, while endeavoring tosell a lot of finger rings. When the oficer took hold of Quinn he threw the jewelry into the street, and but ove picce was rocovered. On being called from the dock the chief scemed to recollect that inquiries had been made to him about one Quinn, and going up to his private ofiice ho returned with a letter which read as follows: * Scoria, Neb, Nov. 0, 185%.—Chief of Police, Omaha, Neb.—Dear Sir: 1 sce by the Omaha pupers that one John Quinn has been figuring before the police court. The wu- thoritics of this county are in want of a wan named John Quinn for_the murder of o Charles Smithh on the 27th of July last. Quinn i from twenty-two to dwenty-c fours of vears of age, about, five nches tall, light complexion, light h mustache, and weighs somewhere neighbortiood of 135 ‘pounds, He wa borer on the 13, & M. railvoad, in_the o of Mallory, Cushing & Co. at the tim committing the erime. 1 the Quinn is the man, we vestigate aud communi ©. Cantwell, sheriff, or spectfully. H KECKELR, County Attorney for County. On the divulging of this information the court turncd the prisoner over to Chief Seavey, who took him upstairs, scarched bim and took & minute description of him. This tallied with the description given by the Scotia authorities, excepting this Quinn las no mustache and w about 170 pounds, ‘When interrogated as tion and residence, fused and contradictin railroader, that he I in the hospital all summer with a brol 2, and had vever been in Omaha until night bofore last. was remanded to jail to await further pa ulars from Scotia.” Of course Quinn hiy demies all knowledge of the erime, and says emphatically that he was never in Scotia in vid ght Yours 3 id he was a . his life, — WORDS OF CHEER. ~The Lincoln Councilmen Find Jail Bife Not Without Its Charm. The imprisoned mayor and councilmen of Lincoln reccived many calls yesterday from promiucnt eitizens of their own city as well as from other places. Hon. J. Sterling Morton came up from Arbor Lodge and called upon them. He pressed himsclf as decply interested in the question at issue between the city of Lincoln and the federal court. He said that while there wight be a dispo- sition upon the part of some to make light of the matter, yot he thought there was o great principle at stake, and Le was glad the coun- «cil had taken a resolute stand in favor of the right of the city to regulate its own municpal government in acoordunce With Jaw - and 2 order. He expressed the belief that the su- preme court would decide that the restrain ing order was issued without jurisdiction, and that the principle of home rule would be estublished in Nebraska, Among the callers yosterday were the following _who registered their names: Elter D. Frank T V. Birkhuser,C. 1. Krnat, M ! ce K. Sullivan, H. D. Murphy, ( n, G. C. Birney, G. Finn, William Clebur Dennis W, Lane, Harry 1 - ris, G. B. Mitchell, W. ory, Fred Cook, George H. Leeder, William I*, Bechel, J.J. Dick C. E , W. J. Broatch, Rev. C Savidge, George H. Fitchett, Sawuel Cotner, J. Buck L, Joun A, 1. Bibbins, Jack Morrison, Seve ston, C. Sterling Morton. Al cases of cigars and liquors were rec and most of them bore inseriptions intended to cheer the Seonvicts.” A box of weeds sent to Council- follow: ), Bris- ¢ when out of Don't row a light™ throw a cigar away till usec Davin Wi K A case of wi nt to Councilman Fr had pasted upon the outside the following direction: LaxcoLy, Cov. 50, 1887.—Hon. John Fraas: T4 small quantities (quart at atime), thir gt glasses of beer on the side. If feeling bad, two pounds of limberger cvery fifteen minutes, Davin Wise & Co. The common council of Fremont evidently believe that their Lincoln brethren are martyrs, and have sent the following resolu- tions: To the honorable mayor and city couneil of the city of Lincoln, N f the city council ¢l lowing ) mous vote of the council Whereas, The mayor and councilmen of our sister city of Lincoln, in consequence of maintaining their integrity and the perform- ance of their duties as representatives of the citizens of Lincoln, and by having stood true to their trust without fear, have invoked the displeasure of an honored judge of the United States court; and, Whereas, these noble Nebraskans rre selves to be d r than to pay fin consider unjustly imposed upon them; council e pre- ived of Whereas, we as {he city council of Fre- mont would not shrink from discharging dis- honest ofticers, no matter how many judges and of whatsoever high standing siiould in- terfere with us; therefore be it . Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt congratulations to the mayor and council of Lincoln at their manly conrse in not yiclding from their feeling of justice and independ- enc Resolved, further, That we consider these gentlemen martyrs’ for the people of Ne- brasika, Resol furthier, That the clerk be and is hereby requested to transmit a copy of these resolutions to his honor the mayvor of Lincoln, Neb, B.F A. M. Fornes, ci TOUFFER, MAYOY. clork. receivemany letters every day and acoln spir Geutlemen und_ Br our town think States court ( : e ont by the Unit Brewer) was hope your course will bo vindicated by the supreme court, but should that august body decline to furnish re- lief I shall take the liberty of raising our share of the “spondoolix” to pay your fincs and costs, In the meantime let me admonish you to scareh the s nd b cheer. Seluh. 1 especially ask Cay Billingsly to be more sober and_prayerful. 1 am soothingly your friend, ALLt y v tme g My Dear Dean: In proof of iy sympathy for you self and your fellow “home rulers” I ha much pleasure in_presenting you and _them with the following composition by a Dublin boy, entitled, “What is Lincoln Likened to Just N A A ship without an A church without a Dean, A Reader without his Daile; A Baker without his Grahan, A Brewer without a Cooper, A Brisco without a chiance to brisk-go, A Hovey without a chance to hover, A Billingsley without his billinsgate, A pace without g : jament Burke. ) for as it hath pleased the Juited States court to visit this infliction on you, please command my sympathy. Your old friend, Grorbe B. Covn The stintness with which the © " are treated in the manner of rations but sh ay afternoon at 1 to two ducks g only from the with the nted the rless ceil,” prost h. It took ts of the hospital steward rent kinds of medicine to dinner Mr. Dean wi all picce of rast beel g hausted iere he fel ¢ combined wd several diff revive him. The *“prisoners” have learned that they are indebted to Deputy Sherift D. B. Houck for the furniture and pleasant quarters they oc. cupy, he having put himself and family out to wecommodate the Lincolnites. ONE THOUS. IN A LUMP. ayor Broatch Will Exact It Here- after for Liquor L s, Mayor Broatch yesterday rciterated what has already been printed in these col- umns that bie intended to enforco the Slo- cumb luw with rezard to the paying down by saloon-keopers of §1,000 when they apply for licenses, He had made up his wind on this point espective of what the license board would do in the premises. Heretofore, the other members of that body, Messr Bechel and Southard, have aifered from the vor, holding that the ordinance of the warranted them in issuing a permi, or rather a receipt, to eve licant for 1i- conse who paid do 250, Should these men continue in_ this manner, under the recent ovdinauce, which the mayor did not thin would refuse to si conse. Further on this subject, 1 > mayor did not desire to speaki. The wayor said he could not tell to what extent theé number of saloon- v would, he keepers under the new ordinance would be reduced, but two dealers had met him this morning and told him they wero glad of the chang All'saloon-keepers must thevefore apply their license : first of the new year those who & in business will be give ute of tof the year fc L they paid,wh 1s been cut off under the new arrangement. The Omaha Charity Association. Less than a quorum of the me the Omuha Charity association met yesterday in the parlors of the Paxton, and therefore the called special meeting became an in- formal one. Tho ladies who comprise the society bave done noble work during the mouth of November, and the treasurer’s re- port shows t 500 Lias been subseribed,of which nea; AIf lias been pad in, The ladies desir the entire amount sub- seribed should be collected at once,and every requested to pay up withont ular trustee mceting oceurs but the trustees will meet fernoon at 4 o'clock at the chamber amerce in special session, the only 10c g Al your dealer for them. A surprise to all” Max Meyer & Co., W JEEE s A Labor Agent Avrested, On complaint of a laborer n ker, B S Albight, the labor rested yesterday on the charge of ol moncy under fulke pretenses. Marke that Alby nfed himself to be t repre agent for & Long, contractors for Shepherd \ the I3, & M lie Wus not, and ‘. nse ving him a job e; 2 Lo t when he w 0 the con tractor ? about any s i work, Albright was doi bouds 1o appear for trial at 2 P. o Saiurduy, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1887 SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, W. Sturgeon. of Larawmie, registered at the exchange yesterday. John Scheve, of Hoag, Neb., registered ut the Exchange yesterday. Frank 8, West, of Wood River, brought in A ear 1oad of stock yesterday. O. McConnaughty came i from Gibbon yesterday, and is staying at the exchange. L. P. Dennam, of Valparaiso, Neb,, was on he market yesterday with a car load of hogs. A. B. Zutterworth, of Grand River, brotight in a consignment of sheep yesterday. Over 25,000 passengers left the South Omaha depot during the month of November. . W. Wellington, representing an Albany clathing firm, was making the rounds yester- day morning. Reports of hog cholera are coming in from various districts, and some shippers have lost considerably. South Omaha is on its best behavior just now. Not evena drunk came before the police judge yesterday. The Globe clothing house could not stand the mud und is putting down a sidewalk for the benefit of customers at its own expense. One hundred and twenty-five cars of hogs and twenty cars of stock reached the market this mornin Buyers reported the quality fair to medium, d shoe dealers and rubber goods he only merchants made happy by the present muddy weather, All others com- plain of a marked falling off in receipts, >acking house employes are waiting to omething more about the cific is reported a8 bei run for their cial benefit, knows anything about them. As a proof that South Omaha on a solid foundation, it n be stated that upwards of two hundred houses have been built east of the railway tracks in the last ninety days. Mrs. Lizzic Martin, who has charge of the Pacific telegraph office in South Omaha, has proved herself very efficient as well as popu- lar in that important position. She will in a few days open a new ofiice for the company in Council Blufts, M Yesterday D. e South Omaha trains the e aboud to Noone here is growing Mahoney took charge of depot as station master, ast, who resigned. w young man but an old- and as one of the first agents ad many friends to wel- the past ten years he ith the contracting firm south Omaha come him back. has been connceted of J. E. Riley & Co. The county commissioners have but few fricnds among the property owners on Twenty-fourth street, as they have left that thoroughfare practically uscless for the win- ter. Under their supervisi has been graded, but they have neglected to bring the openings of the ‘eross streets to a level be- tween Q and all traflic has to come sugh a partial opening on N street. The [t council is held responsible to some ex: tent for not having compelled them to leave the work in a satisfactory manner before the frost set in. Their Crystal Wedding. Quite a large number of the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Kopald gathered in the parlor and dining-room of the European hotel on Tenth and Jones strects, last night, as a token of their esteem towards ing anniversary of their fifteenth year of ed life. Mr. Kopald, though a few in this country, has made himself pop- and beloved by all who know Not- withstanding him being m Europe at one fime m afffuent circumstances, yet he strug- gled with adversity and in the end he proved victorious, and to-day he has gained a com- petency through his own efforts and unre- mitting attention to his business. itsproprietor and wife, who were celebr the Peycke Bros'. New Move* The firms of Peycke Bros. and Wiedman & Co. have consolidated and yesterday articles of incorporation of the P Brothers company were filed. The in- terested parties are Ernest and_Julius Peycke, Con Wiedman, R. W. Dybau, 1. H. Wohlers and Richard M. Cross. he capital stock is_#150,000, and the firm is to begin business January 1, 1888, and is to_continue for nincty-nine years. By the middle of January the new firm_will be lo- cated in its new quarters, at the corner of Eleventh and Howard streets. g Penitentiary Guests. Sheriff Coburn, accompanicd by Deputies Sturman and Cormacls, took the follow ik Whitten, bu P. Johnson, burglar, Bruner, forgery, on The Press Club Incorporated. Articles of incor fon of the Omaha 1ub were filed yesterday afternoon in )f the county elerk. The capital tivided into 200 sharcs e Mess T. H. Cottel egory aud 'E. A Rabbi Benson's Lecture. At the synagogue this evening Dr. Benson will lecture upon the subject o ¢ Impressions.” Divine service gogue will commence at 7 o'cloc] POWDER Absolutely Pure. el h and wholesomeness, ) - linary kinds, and _cannot be n with the multitude of low or_phosphate powders, al Baking Powder Co., This powder never varies, A ma 0l in competit cost, short welgh Sold_only in cau 1 All Bt., DIAMONDS, WATCHES, =|EWELRY,= BRONZES! AT LIortr's Prces, MAX MEYER & BRO. e b e AR S 1 weeks express astonishment at the prices, late season have had a very depressing effect upon the who o A GREAT MANY The secretis simf)ly this. esale_trade. ‘ L} Of our customers, after seeing the incomparable bargains we offered during the last two The warm weather and Manufacturers are overstocked and discouraged and the same goods which a few weeks ago they intended and expected should bring them a fair profit, This is the chance for the retailer. firm that does a large business can it, they are now ready to sacrifice at almost any price. It is merely a question of who can use the quantitiés. The take advantage of such opportunities. We are in this hap- Py position. Our ample resources enables us to buy in enormous quantities for cash; we sell on same terms and the one can see the torce of these remarks by coming and pricing our goods. Another 1ot of those fine Chinchilla Satin Lined Overcoats at $14.50. The first lot sold so quick that during the past few days we had to disappoint many customers, who called for that coat. received another supply of these uick return of the money makes the smallest profit satisfactory. Any We are now pleased to say that we have ame coats, only with this difierence, that the first ones were velvet piped while these open. ed now are with corded edges; otherwise in every respect the same first class garment, the like of which was never offered for less than twice what we ask for it, $14.50. Anotlher lot of Qvercoats to which we call attention is a splendid Shetland, lined with double warp Italian satin sleeve lining, silk velvet colar and corded edge. coat for a young man, very n at least 815. obby and of splendid cut. These we have in blue and Oxford colors, sizes 33 to 38. In Single Pants, we make for this week the following remarkable offers: — One lot strictly all wool, heavy winter weight, gr It is One lot heavy all wool Fine Cassimere Pants, in dark neat striped patterns at $2.10, worth $4 One lot very flne silk mixed Cassimere Pants at $3.50, worth $5.50. One lot of elegant Worsted Goods, in choice patterns, at $3.90. have never been offered for less than $6 to $7. an elegant We offer it at $8.90 and guarantee the real retail value of it to be striped Cassimere Pants, well made at $1.50, fully worth $3. These last are equal to any custommade pants and Remember that in our Boys’ and Children’s department can be found suits and overcoats at about one half their real value and for which we challenge comparison. In our Hat and Cafi below the at 60c to rices of ot 5c. some big drives. Goo ers. boys’ siz heavy knit wool mitts, men’s sizes 20c, boys’ sizes 15c. es at 30c. Very heavy best fulled wool mittstat 40c and 45c; sold by otherdealers for 75c. Good lamb lined kid gloves at 50c¢, which would be cheap at $I. Good fur top gloves at 50c, worth 75c. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. ebraska Clothing Gompany, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. A8k your retaller for the ) JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE, according to your needs, CAUTION ! Positively none genuine unless our cand price a Iy cn the soles. - Somo s light a stocking RES NO *BI vital respect eqy e hand- Ask for the James Means $2 Slioe for Boys JAMES MEAN nal 83 Shoe and is absolutely th which has ever becn placed extensiv tn which durability fx consi 7 or 85, A hef s0ld by the best retailers and we will place thom ¥ state o territory if you v, meitioning this paper. ‘41 Lincaln St., Loston, Mass: BUFFALD BILL, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. 1 take great ple that 1 have used the lie Smoke Ball. I would e without one. For i sud cold or throat trouble it is invi i sufl . by muil ebollator. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL Over 114 South Fifteenth Str SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tome, plinble wction and ab- . v. 80 years r “ure in Cars COMPANY, . Omaha, Ne Ofi;ha Medical and Surglca_l Institute . W. Corner 13th and Dodge Streets, FO Il THE TREATMENT OF ALL Braces. Appliancesfor Deformities & Trusses Bost facilitios, apparatus and remedies for success ful treatment of o Jrm of diseuse requiring Med: ical or Surgleal Treatiy Forty new rooms for pi modations in the west. ents; best hospital accom- Wi LARS on Deformities and Braces, Clab Fe Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tt 3 Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Inhniat Pui ‘MI Spllepsy. Kmlwly. Bludder, and Blood, and all Surgical Operation: Diseases of Woman a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE A SPECIALTY OF MAK PRIVATE DISEASES! All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic Poison removed from the system without y. tre of Vital s unable to visit 1 by correspondence. Al comnm . Medicines or instruments securely pucked, no mi erider. One por 0 consult us or send in pinin wrapp BOOK FREE TO MEN P leet ui aha Medical and ; O, NoMenany, Cor, 1300 Duige i, OMAHA, RASKA. Clasgow via'Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. | and amon) t -C) ori in_the crage P nlence of paw considered and practioed Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH I8 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting, Send for Suilege Journals S. 13, Cor. 16th und Capital Ave. Mention the Omabalies e SCIENTIFIC —m UFACTURING opr O30 GLUCK & WILKINSON. r Glusgow. City of Kome It i the largest aud Rates v Nist y amount at lowe of “tours, tickets, HENDERSON BiQY Owaba, N R & . Bend tarmp (o1 pamphiet ALEO ELECTRIC BELTS POLt DINKASES. | 08, HORNE. INVENTOR. 161 WASASH AVE.. FHICAZO Chrouic and Surecl Diseass| THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. NEB. | The best & fotel in e | st T et | iie 0 | and public gRtberings. | E P ROG Proprictor. | of the body eExum and strepgthened. Pull partic s (seaied) Lioe, KELS MED, CO.. Buslo. N. T. | omce N Markers, e Htl)oks, rapples, | Slide lron.l FOR the year 1888 FRANK LESLIE'S “POPULAR MONTHLY," which ha been aptly styled “IHE MONARCH OF nLies,” willbe better than THE MO ever. public interest, sketches of eminent per T A poetry of trated by writers of pages., of contributors will be added wrlters of recognized merit, will fill it promisc, and no_effort will be spared to keep the magazine il the foremost rank. In the November number was begun ar carnest and powerful ta'e, “PRINCF, LUCIFER,” by Etta W. Pierce, which has already attention and charmed multitudes readers. Subscriptions may begin, if de sired, with the November number. Each issue contains a Full-Page Picture in Colors, the series of twelve forming for the ye. a beautiful collection cf gems of modern art. T'he “Popular Monthly" contains 128 large octavo pages, nearly twice the matter of similar publications, s not only the best, but by far the cheapest, of any of tie of magazines for the peoples 3 per year; 25 cts per copy. Specimen copies, 15 cents. MRS, FRANK LESLIE, 1d 37 Park Place, New York: i avi'd‘LuIIle ly Cured method. t Youth. Wik G AT, “BUTTS, 174 FULTGN STREET, i Adrers, NEW YORK. W, J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, w ner 14th and Dongles st s Bosidencs b omce, phoue, 563, telopliow Axticles upon topics of current and brilliant storics, and a high order, profusely illus- the best artists, and all by To the old and favorite corps attracted widespread of Buffalo Scales, Scale Repair O atment of afseaso ean ed for une Private Dispe ES troatment a ¢ from Kidncy con i Doctor EYE AND s Acuta o tion 1 o NER n tely Cul ured iive ultation free and sir nt free from obser of the United States, Corres prompt attention. N iccompaniod by four in st 1pon. priv strictly e Heat PN h o« 4 pinied v ou writer e Guarants MAN, Droggls', Sole Agent, Omatia Neb. Jerse Y81 004 box, o onl, department, we offer a large assortment of fur and other winter caps, far Genuine imported Scotch caps, high crown, at 35c; sold everywhere t 60 Good heavy knit caps, turban style, men’s and silk lined, men’s and boys’ sizes at 40c, which cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 75¢ to In our Glove department, we carry the largest assortment of winter gloves and mitts and offer fo 1. Shop. | ' oxperts all LUNG, hindrance : Diseases, yry Jing to HOt or Blood L ut our any Privi -thiird th Pure, Lov sallowniss, ote., v Col tFoakiod rilliaug Hods: Dapromio i imation aod 1 ks o, Camsalt Dull, L wburden, e fefly rvation to all parte Dondence rocoives answe nd st of quess and nervous dise " DR, POWELL REEVES, No. 574 Cor. 1ith & Huruey Sts.Omahlia, Neb 'is Weialtfi in resulting in wndd deith, 4 of power tiing x boxen 1 recelpt of prize, IX BOXES rder received b with &0, we will L guarantee Lo re nt doos not efocq 7 by C, F. GOOIN {110 Farnam oy