Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1880, Page 4

. 'HE DAILY BEE |THE SINNERS' SAND. TuesdayjMorning, Oct. 19, —_— BREVITIES. ~—Paterson selis coal- —TFrederick, Leading Hatter. —Saxes for fine bath sponges. —Yesterday was a winterich day. —For the teeth, Kubu's Dentrifice. —Winter caps cheap at Frederic —Try Saxe’s new Five Cent Cig: —Jeaac Nickols, American remeds —Porter is ranning the Omaha Ferry. —Read catalogue of Books ou first page. — Butterick's patterns at Cruicks) —Lubin's bulk perfume at Kubn's only. —Remember Elgutter's M- ammoth Clothing House, 10th and Farnam streets. —The best of meats st Bath & White's market, opposite the postoffice. 20-4f —The western mail train arrived fou hours late yesterday. — Thirty three cars of stock 1 ars of tea camein from the west yesterday. — The Rook Island train was four hours Iate to-day. 1t is rumored that it wasjoff the track overin Iowa some place. The westbound U. P. train was delayed two hours in consequence. —The forty employes of A. Cruickshank and Co., in another column publish u card of thauks to their employers, for their kind- ness in allowing the sever 1 lady and gentiemen clerks the ‘evenings of the com- ing winter for themselvex. isact on the part of this liberal and enterprising firm s and shoull bte followed by others. ‘We hope the public will encourag the action of this generou: firm by a liveral dayiight patronag: —The crimina docket being taken up by Judg- savag: yestriay, the labors of the conrt were made lighter by three of ant, who stole € Mor on’s hor show here, * chi Presbyterian church, at which, Frauk Wil on, « ho was ofthe | Jopite the early hour and the 16th & reet sen: o, hic:. Re mun’s | Zollow-d by & skirmish wi b pistols aud fli bt on a stolen horse. Sentence wan re-erved until the close of the term of court, as is castomary. case of Trnum, the negr> wh out & woman recently in a drauken row i8on | houge at 10:30 a. m. trialt ~day, and that of Flet her Mitohell, | gty of the day began with the indicted for murder in the second decree, | in st for Wednesday. — In the police court yesterday Joln Stone, fur breaking a window in Hurriscn's | or the M. Keating was | church from every quarter of the city, ahirt factory was sentenced to jay ‘window «nd pay cash. fived § 0 nd costs for takin of & companions pocket in a jol turped the watch before he was arres A piasterer complaine! of for drunk and abusing his family was d cherged nt ths solicitution of the pring wafferer, his wife. with assault will be tri He plead not guilty. have been jxsu d by Ju i +0 forty from the site of the n w >t. Pau and Omabs de ot. The troubleall grows it des 's an i titles of sale. out of dfi A Wedaing Out! One of the fiuest wedding dresses ever turned out in the west was the one made by V'rs. Cox, the fashior- sble dressmaker «t No. 317 North Fifteenth street. It was of plum col- ored silk and velvet, princess style, elaborately made and trimmed. With ¢his was an clegant black silk sireet avit, and & haudsome traveling suit of myrtle green Tids oxtensive and fashionable establishment is under the immediate management of Mrs. Cox, who has been in business here for the last six years. Previous to that time aged one of the iargest establishments of the kind in . She mnow emuloys twelve of the most experienced dressmakers in tha country, and if the business incresses o 28 it has during the one just past, it will require more than three times as mauy arcists as aro now employed Mre. Cox is always up nml lh(e lmu;u, and procures the Jatest styles from the modiates who sot the fashions in Chi- eago and New York, and exercises her own talent in designing as occasion demands, the result being that some the west are turued out of her catab- |ty orstanding their wishos, stopped | John Guild They Rush by Thousands to doors were opened and of three minutes twelye hundred people had precluded all possibility of the remainder getting even a glimpse of the interior, and & large congre- gation remained st the foot of the stairs, disappointed and no knowing what t0 do untileit was reported that Mr. Sankey was going to sing at the = s Presbyterian church, and then every- By the Two Big Guns Train- | body struck out e that edifc, s ’ though there were a house on fire, edion Satanis Suonk rushing by each other and cutting hold. across lots, and by 7:30 the church was filled as compactly ssa sardine box. Those who had remained at the Baptist church listened to an excellent sermon from Mr. Moody on the text “As aman soweth, 80 also shall he reap,” and alzo to some fine singing frou Mr. Sankey. At the Presbyter They came, they were seen, they [ian church Mr. W. L. Hallenbeck, conquered, they departed. Suchis in 'hhn_lc;oml‘)ml;:hfl‘\a av:‘;!::xuumlan i s city | the interests of the tem, cause, brief the story of the visit to thiscity | 378 R G LT i) of D. L. Moody and Ira Sankey, the | 5 uvor did in Chicago, talked an hour greatest evengelist since St. Jokn and | to the sudience in a style that held the sweetest singer since David's voice | the (attention of every listener from first to last, and touched the glndd‘mod!hehexr’uufthachlldrannf S e srael. ent as well ss the susceptible. The famous laymen came in Satur- | H's text was the parable of day evesing on the Northwestern | the prodigal son, Luko 15th, which he Have the Gospel Truh Fired at Them Churches Not Large Enough to Hold Their Congregations. The s their plea. The | The | on the subject of *‘Christian Grace.” watch out He re- a | throng Mike Gilligan, charged | of this evening. ol warrant® Huwes for ven char. ed with stea ing sidewal s fences and train and were met at the Union Pa- me:‘c;?‘f;{:‘fi:;‘rzxoflp;‘:;‘;‘ after another he related the corres- pouding paragraph's of his life, until at length he toosaid I will ariss and o to my father.” The story of his return owe, finding his mother had died of » broken heart, and of tho manner of his reform and the struggle with the powerto which he had be- come a slave, was affecting in the ex- treme and when at the close, Mr. San- key, who had come over from the other meeting. sang, ‘Where is my boy tonight,” the stereotyped phrase, ‘thero was mot a dry eye in the house' was literally true. Mr. Hallenbeck, whose firet name is Martin Luther; is a gomarkably eflect- we tempersnce wofker. There is none of the old aggressive style about his talks, and_his story is so simple, true aud natural that pine out of ev- ery ten_young men who have drank sav, “That fits me exactly.” He will accomplish more in one hour's talk than the best temperance lecturer that has ever came to Omaha will doin a month's work, and without half the noise, At the close of the meeting an “inquirers meeting” of 15 minutes length was held, to which many stayed. In response to an invitation many in the sudience held up their hands te be prayed for, and thero is no doubt but that a few nigh's work by the three men who came and went 80 quickly, would bring about a_tre- mendous revival. In fact, Mr. Moody thought 8o, too, and expressed a re- gret that ho_could not remsin longer. Ho said this morning that he should like to remain in Omaha two months as he thought it would takeabout that long to complete ths work to be done here. He will probably return in tho course of a few months and hold a series of meetings. Mr. Sankey was also greatly pleased with the city, its broad streets and substantial, prosperous appearauce. “You have a great future before you,” said he o a reporter. Some one sug- gested that Omaha had the reputation of being a very wicked city. *Oh, no; it can’t be a very wicked city,” was the response; *‘that will come, per- haps, as you grow older, but ot for years yet.” The party left on the noon train for Salt Lake City and the Pacific coast. — e - cific transfer by a committee of the Y. M. C. A. Arniving in this city they were driven at once to the residence of Mr. P. L Per- rice, whose guests they were to be while in this city. It hed been hoped that the weather would moderate be- fore Sundsys services began, but theday dawned winterish and disagree- lnble. A cold wind blew which in- | creased in coldness throughout the day, and made the air very unpleasant for pede-triane. The first service was auncuuced to be hidd a 8:30 in the morning at the Baptist church, but as the audience room was large and mot easily or quickly warmed, the meeting was held in the state of the atmosphere, not less than three hundred and fifty persons were | present. Mr. Mondy's discourse was vice was held in the seme The real inter- Another s« afternoon meeting, which was held at the Boptist church at 4:30. An hour previous to this time cronds were to be seen pouring in the direction of the aud before the service began the vast sudience room was packed almost to suffocation, the atsles filled aud the vesti ule crowded with an eager In the gallery several rows improvised benchee were occu- pied, all the standinz room taken, and upon a long ladder, which had been left ieaning against the wall, several small boys held posi tions envied by their elders. The singing was led by Mr. Sankey and pacticipsted in by the audisnce gener- ally. Mr. Moody followed with a ser- mou from the text, cr rather on the subject, “What Christ is to me.” He is the Savior, the Redeemer, the Way, the Truth, the Light, etc. The speaker’s delivery is so rapid that one can scarcely keep up with him and is apid as to make his words indistinguishable, His voice however incloar and ploasant and overy word onily heard in the most remote cor- ner, except under the circumstances mentioned, While not exactly elo- quent he is forcible and convincing in hin talks and gives thom all an air of personality, which is very fascina tin He told some stories which affocted those two teais, who are, we at times to their feclings. At the close Mr. Sankey sang “Nearer wy God to Thee,” and the meeting closed with the doxology. A few remained A Letier of Thanks. To A. Cruickshauk & Co,, Dey Goods and Mil- linery: TIPTON'S TRUMPET | HAIL, HEALERS! A Hearty Welcome Into the|Having Become Oracked inthe Pale of Our Profession. Indiana Cont<st And an Inkling of the Art and | Emits Only a Few Discordant Science of Medicine Notestothe Nebraska and Surgery. Mourners. Lost, per M The introductory lecture of the| The democratic rally at the Acad- first year of the Omaha Medical | emy of Muslclast evening was not an day morning by Dr. R. R. Livingston, bad, the streets more muddy snd of Plattsmouth, who fills the chair on | democratic skies were cloudy too. Surgery. At the appointed hour our | The earthquake in Indiana had shaken | Teporter dropped in upon the faculty | the great unwashed even in this rc- Hellman’s building, whicn have been | asm was of a rather low ebb, The neatly and comfortably fitted with | band hired for the cccasion played | g, desk, etove, chairs, etc. Beside the|through all the principal streets yes- fazulty there wore a dozen or fifteen | torday afternoon and played in front | Y ncludivg ove lady. The | of the Academy for an hour before class will be joined by anotherlady at | time for services to begin, but at 8 \ its mext meeting The visiting mem- | o’clock the auditorium was not over bers of the faculty from abroad, were | half fuil and smong those who did Dr. Livingston and Dr L. A. Abbott, : the latter fraa Fremont. Tho achoa] | {071 Out wore many prominent ropub- opens under favorable auspices and |licane, including the old colleagues with every promise of succees that |and successors ot Mr. Tipton in the matriculants, ste. Sout per_line. M= TOAN_Call st Law Office D. L. THOMAS, Rooms, Creighton Block School was delivered at 10:30 yester- | unqualified success. The weather was | Y W and students at their quarters in | mote region and democratic enthual. | sircots. WA e ook, a Siave earnestuess and a spirit of determina- tion can give. _The introductory por- tion of Lr. Livingston's lecture is worthy of reproduciion and is as fol- lows: GestieMex: In addressing you for the first time upon topics connect- ed with the noble profession you evi- dently desire to prepare yourselves for, I am reminded that my voice her- alds the first step in the march of pro- gress which our young state 18 making towards a betrer acquamtance with the Science and the Arc of Medicine and Surgery. The cry is quite universal throughout the country that we have too mauy medical schools, su-calied, and that imperfect teaching produces imperfect results and consequen:ly im- perfect followers of the healing art. We aball not attempt to prove the con- verse of this proposition, but merely axy that for the vresent the faculty of this school does not propose to foist young men upn the public as accom- piished physicians and sur; merely proposes to impart instruction here that will place its pyils high in the scale of professional knowledge when examined by the faculties of auy graded medical school in the union. Should the patronage which this enterprise deserves be bestowed upon it by the young gentlemen of Nebras- knaud immediate vicmity, it will then ba time enough to " determine whether or not your faculty shall grant diplomas and I may say here, Tor your encouragement, that i any such event full credit will be given for the knowledge obtained by at- tendents on the courses of this s hool. Gentlemen, Itrust that the benches that you occupy may grow in num- ber aud that your rce llection will re- vert to this first address in this the first school of medicine in Nebracka with all the pleasure and profit which an alma mater earns from her chil- dren, 1 bid you welcome, thrice wel- come and in behalf of the faculty beg to assure you that on our part noth- ing shall be left undove to bring about a feeling «f pride in you, based on a love for your lectures and filial devo- tion to this institution. I fervently hope gentlemen that our urited ef- forts in behalf of sound medical edu- cation, may earnan enviable reputa- tion, at no distant day, for the Omaha Medical School. GextuEwex—We, the undersigned employes of your firm, appreciating the fact that during the winter season you ars olasing your store at the early hour of 6:30 p. m., in order to give us the evenings to ourselves for rest, recreation, social enjoyment and mu- tual improvement, desire in this way to acknowledge this voluntary kind- ness on your part and to hearily thank you for the same. We feel oonfident that you will not be the losers, for be next year | venture seldom guilty of giving way |during our hours of employment we perform our work with more spirit and vigor and looking forward to the eventngs which are now our own, and our work has bocome a pleasuro in- Hunters and Their Spoils. W. R. Hitchcock killed eighty-five mallard ducko yeotorday, vn which he had a feast to-day. George Lee, who is a bad man with a gun, killed two good sized deer on Saturday a fow miles from the city and sold them on his way home for $2.50 each. On Saturday and yesterday largo gangs of wild ducks wero seen flying southward and a covey of chickens flew over city hail within gun shot d s- ce. Roshelle. Notwithstanding the disagreeable standing about the door after the |steadof a wearisomo task. We hope | yagther Sacurdsy evening, the Acade crowd had departed, anxious to get [ your customers will also appreciate |y of Music was fairly filled with an closer look at the great evangelist, | yourenterpriso in this new departure | 4 aiance eager to see Roshelle, the of the most exquisite dresses wora in | and as he passed out,. Me. Moody, as | for the benefit of your employecs. Mrs. I L. O'Reilly talented and besntiful young t dienne, in the rolo of Parthenia, in Sheridan Knowles' famous drama, “Ingomar, the Barbarian.” 7The character of this play was much bet- . | Tir: Br pross-room, but now in an Thayer and Hitchcock and Senator Saunders Mr. Tipton was introduced by Hon James E. Boyd, who scid that thir- teen years ago, as 8 member of the state logislature, he had dono all ho | ) could to prevent the election of the speaker of the evening to the United States senate, but that it now gavé him more pleasure to try and help elect him governor of Nebraska than it did to fight him in 1867. Then the; were at variance in their pnlilics{ opinions, but both perhaps equally swcere. Mr. Tipton had stood by the republican party until the war was ended and the cause removed wh ch made that party a necessity. When the party degenerated and became so corrupt that he couldn’t stand it avy longer, he had leit it. mense pleasu-e in introducig the honest and incorroptable man and statesman, Thomas W. Tip on, demo. cratic candidate for governor of Ne- praska: Mr. Tipton began by “‘apprehend- ing” that the audience had “‘asc tawed” that this was a “‘rather in- clement” evening, at least he had found it 80, and probably it was a continuation of the atmosphere he had experienced in Indians. It was paiu- ful to him to have to say what he had to say in the presence of his former comrades in the senate, for whom he had the profoundest regaid and re- | O spect. He was, as they knew, a | /%, candidate for the suffrages of the To- and would, of course, be ay a few words to them, | and he did. Beginning with the history of the contest over the extension of slavery into the territories, Mr. Ti ¢ n ¢ Jk.d from that down to the present time. The original republican party had had some good planks in their platform, but when that platform was carried off by the democrats he was obliged to follow it. Then, too, Chase aud Sumner, and Trumbull, and Lincaln pussed away, and our modest demo- | Y cratic speaker ‘‘felt lonesome,” he | - said. It was only recently that his Christian faith had been strengthened by the conduct of Hayes’ administra® tion and the action of the recent Chicago convention His consolaticn in these matters was doubtless in the admonition that whom the Lord lov- eth he christeneth The speaker rehearsed the old story of reconstruction; claimed that Lin- ol was tho futher OF Uhe state rights doctrine as interpreted by the dem crats; howled about United States il terference in elections; bayonet rul, the use of supervisors and marshals and troops at the polls; centralization and the declaration of the republican porty that this was a sovereign nation with a big N. A very lamo and tame attack was also made on Gen. Gar- field's record,despite the contrary tes- timony of democra's, the latchet of whoso shoas na renegade republican is worthy to unlatch, with much more nonsense, which was vociferously ap- plauded by the small bogs in the gal- leryand a few eld moss-backs in the pit. Morrison-Rogers. On Thursday evening last Mr. J. W. Morricon, formerly foreman of independent business of his own, was joined in marriage with Miss An- na M. Rogers, danghter of Dr. Sam- uel E. Rogers, o this city. The cere- United States Semats, ex-Senators | \V "VZ ED—Girl; "o ane,cor 15th and Jackdon, " ‘683t 7 ANTED—Girl at 1513 Cass atroet, sl Tnquire at tuis office, He took im Fm( KENT— it FLomER SRS dow tishment, Her orders_this yoar are A MoKenzie Mise Libbio Webb wmuch Jarger than ever before, ani la | to shake hands and speak a pleassnt | . p Gurin “ walanberg Gien having ordors for dresses will do | word to every one, not coyfining the [ A McInnis « s well to band them in oo, n;flwln favor to those closest to him, but ‘x'«é Anderson ¢ Delia Sheldon promises t0 be quite a rush within the Paleon mTrer Dext fow weeks. Plsty Momat JasMitchell Lizzie Boulter Best Caramels and Taffies at Tis- ard's. 15-4f WANTED! WANTED :! 10,000 Ladies and children to see our stock of Hoods, Nubiss, Husiery, Closks and Fancy Goods,- Kurtz's Stare, Craighton Block. mew FURS! FURS! FURS! The Omaha Far Manufacturer, Hen-y G. Richter, Fifteenth street, opposite the postoffice, calls the at- tention of the Ladies of Omahs and vicinity to visit his superb stock of Fare: and, also, to lock over their old furs for repairing, before the season advances. Satislaction guaranteed. ol6-nl ENOUGH TO KNOW That the fine cigars of W. F. Lorenzen, the Tenth s‘reet manufac- turer, are now conceded to be the best in the market! Smoke them and be convinced. Factory one door south of Metz's Hall. ocld-sat mon-tf Mrs. M. Cox, Fashionable Dress Maker, 517 Fifteenth street, between Davenport and Chicsgo. ——— Oysters io every style at Tizard's. 15-4f m&w Ladiee' Hoods at Kurtz'. “Tenth Street Incustrial School Din- ner. Ladies preparing articles for the fancy table will please send in their eontributions by Wednesday after- noon or Thursdsy moraing to sny of the ladies of the school; and will they kindly mark the price on each article? Telephone to Joo & Sam'’s for & box of those Famous Caramels and Bon- bons. Reduction in prices, superiority mainisined, Astor House, N. Y. ol6lm WaxTED—3 good blacksmiths on 14th stroet between Harney and Ho- ward AxprEw Moarny. — Child's Hoods st Kurtz. m&w — Meniers celebrated Fine Chocolate, at Joo & Sam's. o existed permanently to hear the gos- Gabriel's trampet be heard in the tf | place of the Union Pacific band. The | fact not & sudden desire to wear a colden crown and evoke harmony fr den harp was what was the watter. | About » quarter after seven the | day snd might. o At the same hour, at the Presbyte- | Fred Fusdyke « B rian church, Mr. M. L. Hallenbeck | John Jappin o Sougins ‘¢ Annie Southard gave an interesting gospel temperance | E D Bussey « Ada Webb < = Jacob Kummer = Ema Lowis Meetings wers announced both for | Bg Beiamson " ¢ . pemege: the Presbyterian and Baptist churches | Nathan Hubbard, * Kate Myers in the evening, at 7:30. Taking a|Dave Doty ‘M. Dunn, hint from the afternoon, our reporter | Drake O'Reilley “ E. Metkoff 5 Wm Dyer ok . Larson thought to go one hour ahead of time | w J Barnes # A Samson and secure a frout seat. Between five | John Gulligher * Mary Jones hundred and a thousand others hap- | Miss Maggie Reed A Johnson T —_— pened to have identially the ssme [ ;..o t e T L thought, and on arriving at the coruer of Davenport and Fifteenth, about 6:30, the sidewalks and street were found black with people. The church doors were locked and not a glesm of light shone from the windows, but Mes. Specar, Masoots block, is now prepared to turnish oysters in every style, Hot Coffes, Tea and Chooolate, Cold Lunch, Pies and Oskes. Espe vial attention given to parties and balls it baving ocleared off about|held in the builling. ol3-w&m sunset, the full moon shone with daz- — ding eflalgence upon a scene more| V0Ol YATRSt Kurts'. =~ méw carious thaa any ever before witnessed LOOK UERE! in Omahs. Shades of our pioneer predecessors! Imagine the people of the wicked city you founded rising en wasee to attend church; flocking to the portals of the sanctuary by hun- dreds and impatiently knocking for admittance; crowding and pushing and laughing aud some swear- ing in the vain attempt to all get against the door and be the first to get in. Instead of saying to his neighbor, “Come, let us go into ths house of the Lord,” our suddenly transformed citizen, catching his wife by the arm and taking his olive branches with the other hand, strug- gled with his neighbor and his neigh- bor's neighbor and esid, “Come, let ue catch on to a front seat near the stove.” At one timea wo- The Garland Parlor Stove stands at the front; leads any in the market. Messrs. Lang & Foitick will be pleased toshow you all the latest improve- ments, and gonyince you at once that there is no better stove in the market. 1221 ¥arnham street, mext to First National Baok. #33-eod-tf i R e Do your shopping at Kurtz'. m&w St S g s o H. Boux & Co., the Sixteenth street grocers, are now manufacturers agents for the celebrated “Saxrox’s Besr” Winter Wheat Flour, which is at salo at the following grocers: F. Lang, Geo. Heimrod, Geo. Schmidt, Julius Treitchke, William Gentleman, Heory Ditzen, F. A. McShave, Z Stevens and Willism Sexauer. man shrieked out that he was being w-f-m-tf TR Y e e e back for an instant, but no longer. The tercibly chilly night air told on the patience of many, and occasional- | Iy a half frozen party would hie to the nesrest fire on the dead run and return the same way. 1f such esgerness ELECTED. The question is settled and the peo ple no longer dispute the fact that “EKalish The Tailor” has the best line of fall and winter goods just received fromLonden by the last steamr. Pants of imported goods $8.00 and upwards, suits $35.00 and upward. Best fits, Iatest styles and lowest prices. One door west of Cruickshavk. 1t pel preachec and to learn the way to heaven, the millenium wotld dawn before the next Fourth of July and " | summit of perfection, she is gifted | saloon and lunch room 1214 Farnham mony was performed by Rev. J. B. Maxfiold, of the First M. E. ohurch. ter caleulated to show the artiste ather best than that of “Love,” although in either there is evidences of phenom- enal talent that are remarkable. The lovely woman who is known only as Roshelle is not cnly a phen- omenon, but is a mysterious pereon- age, her name and history being unknown ever to the critics of St. Louis, before whom she made her firat appearance five weeks ago. Sups ported by an admirable and well balanced company, in oluding Mr. H. W. Mitchell, who Dougras Covnry. appeared here ax Huon the Serf and | Notice Is hereby given that I will as Ingomar the barbarian, she played [8it at my office, 317 South Twelfth a wocks engagement at Sedalia, Mo., | street, between Farnham and Harnoy, a week at Lawrence, Kas., and suc- | 0n Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and ceasively thereafter at St. Joseph, | Saturday, October 27th, 28th, 29th Nebraska City, Lincoln and Omaha, | and 30th; also cn Monday, November everywhere winning the unqualified | Ist, 1880, for the. purpose of regis- admiration of all who saw her, and re- | tering the electors of the First Ward. ceiving from the press assurances of | In witness whereof,I have herounto the most flattering character,of a bril- | set my hand, thia18th day of Octot- liant caroer. er, A. D., 1880, ‘Roshelle has come before the pub- E. M. StunpeRo, lic as the mew star appeared i the [ 0812t Registrar First Ward. east, » wonderful apparition. Weare | To the Voters of the Stxth Wara. permitted to kmow that during her| Notice ia hereby given, that T will whole life she never saw twelve | 4it at my office, 908 north 16th streat, dramas plaged, that up to the age of | from Tuesday, October 19th, fo Sat- 17 sho was never iuside a thoatre, that | udey Octobor 23rd, and every even- up to eleven monthe ago she had never |; e % 0t L T L eso looked inside a play book, and that [ (o eTenter 10 ROV e ok | for the purpose of making & new com- within ten months past “she was| | 0L with her romarkable memory mastered | o156 gy N. Mogemy, Registrar. | S50 eloven of the heaviest standard Eng- — T EEEE lish drames. She is 8 closo student, | For Delictous CARAMELS, the devoted toher profession, to which | Gnest in America, Go to Joe & Sam’s, shescems to have been called, and to | Mext to Postoflice. tf succead in her awbition to reach the ; hearty for coming at this lato day, and we hope the happy couple will live to celebrate their golden wedding day. A box of Pure Fresh and Delicious candies from Joe & Sam’s, delights the hearts of young and old. tf Ladies’ Mitts at Kurts'. m&w REGISTRATION NOTICE. Stats ov Nemaska, %“ E. Maurer has opened his new by nature with health, strength, high | yirect, late Elgutter's store. 1m intelligenee,rare beauty and that talent P — which falls to the lot of but a score of | TRt Street Industrial Sehool. Will the ladies of the industrial strects on Tuesday av 4 o'clock to L | Tt i s menia For Uil giving to the audience that strongest | ™ evidence of true genfous, that comes | ¥2%, Which comes off on Thursduy, in the quicker pulsations of the blood | the 21st instant. Respectfully, and swelling heart throbs. Mzs. J. BUpp, See. Roshello creates her characters, tho | Remember fhe wedding at the does not copy them, and there 1sa - sirength and originality in - themm | Christian Church, at 7:20 to-morrow whish give abundant promise of fu- | (Tuesday)evening. however, that curlonity and | Ladies' Underwear at Kurtz’. m&w Joe & Ssm’s Oyster Parlors open . gol- ture fsme and fortune. - Elegant lunch served at GRAND CEX nickog, Chestnuts and Black Wal- | reAL BriLeRD HALL: mornings 9 to 566 nuts at Tizard's. 16-tf 112; evenings, 8 to 12. m.w.f | o COLDEN PIANO & FRAME, Pianos and Organs First Class on Easy Monthly Payments, MOULDINGS. 3 Oil Paintings, Engravings ant Frames at great | Strawberries, Ib caa. Siring Boann 21 cana 1¢c | Baked Beans, 3 1b can. 20 | Linaa Beans, 2 Ib cans. Velvet frames %5 exch to5 00 Violin Strings léc, J. H. FLIECEL & C0. Successors to J. H TIIELE, The Original Reliable Grocers, MERCHANT TAILOR! No. 1220 Douglas Street, OMAHA, NEB. SFECIAL NOTICES. Found, Wants, Boarding c., will be to- sortad lu those columns once for TEN CENTS ine; each subsequent insertion, FIVE CENTS Tho fist fusertion uover less than TWENTY-FIVE CF} ONKY TO LOAN-—1100 Farnham stroet, Dr. Edwards Loan Agency. nov-2-{ HELP WANTED ANTED_A shoemsker, at D. C. Ebler's 15th bt., opposite postoffice® 70820 X girl for_gen: Enquico at 8. W. corner 15:h and Chicago 09718 —Girl for ceneral housewc . Moree, Jackaon St., betwoen 17th and . soath side 003 TANTED A girl for general housework, 2115 Cal d NTED -2 good girls for_general house- : otel, th 10th Street. TAN ployme & ED_A & ke oham street, up stairs. preferred, at F. ANTED. o to work i+ marked garden, north, at thoend of 18th St. . W. BAIL, 659-11 wats good cook, washer and 80241 wo g oom, fursished or unfurnished, .05 /Sth, iel Caiifornis and W. s over Mer. . 16th and 1 HOUSE< And cornor_half_of lot, sout corner 14th aud Cass St., 7 r $25 10 moith CRwis' | RAL 5th and Douglae Sts. 6701 beast each s:1e or tr:de; S. P. flawer stands ranging from 31 0 ST.05.ch. W Everitt, next to Beo Offce G 1519 Mixed puints,at A Holmen,16th rmia Sta. Cwenty to twenty-Tour quars _or one r by John T. F aulson. ehik-mon-wodt fun er of all sizea,at : 5164 D—Mired, ina slough about one milo rih of U. I R R shopa, and nearly dead 1 liorse with white v can feam 50 Pairs 10-4 White Blanketsat - - . . . 50 Pairs 104 White Blanketsat - - . . . . 25 Pairs 10-4 White Blanketsat - - . . . 25 Pairs 11-4 White Blanketsat - - . . . . 20 Pairs California White Blanketsat - - . . 400 Pairs Western Grey Blanketsat - - i All to-day worth from $2 to $5 a pair more. MORSE & CO, FARNHAMST. < CASH JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS, BARGATNS IN BLANKETS, COMFORTERS &C. From |STEPHENS & WILCOX'’S STOCK. We have Many Goods, bought last year, that have since advanced from Thirty to Fifty - per cent., yet WE OFFER THEM AT BANK- RUPT PRICES: 2.00, Worth $3.00 $2.15, Worth 4.00 $5.00, Worth 7.00 $6.00, Worth 9.00 $10.00, Worth 20.00 $5, $6 and $7 OUR NEW DISPLAY OF DRESS GO0 DS, HOSIERY, FRINGES, Passmenteries, Beaded Trimmings, ¥te, ____|Is very Elegant, and Certainly tie Finest S ever Shown In (maha. MORSHE & CO. Bax NG Pow LATEST TELEGRAMS : Our congratulations ure not the less | D ER Are Not Half as Interest- Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar.—No othe preparation makes such light, flsky hot breads, o luxurious pastry. Can he i without fear of the lls resulting from heavy | digestiblo food. 7 Sold only in caus, by all Grocers. ‘eaten by dypeptics Kovas, Baktka Powoen C SIGN OF THE Sheet Music and Musi- cal Instruments, FINE STUCK OF Iy redaced prices. rames, Linch, Walnut. per window aud upwards, 50per window and pwards, M USIC. persons in a century. Her represen- Vioins175,2 50,3 and upwards, Hollund herring (new> per ke D 2 50, . Tonuoso (Backeel s Due tation of womanly tenderness and of [ 2°100! pleate meet at Mrs. Gratton's, | Guilarss &6, 6 &0 7 00 and upwirde, Tob Lo (ciier? ca lugyper passion are alike faitbful, and | COPr Seventeenth and Davemport | ceoriesairom 1 00 p: cheapest in city Totiocs eorstmonts)peris samples and catalogue of monldings music. A. HOSPE, JR., 1676 Dodva St.. Omaa N . c oclédly a week in your own town. terms aad Sutfitfree, Address H. Hailett & Oou | O iand, M 1 101be. best Valencia. 8 Ibs. new layor Baisins. Peaches, 21 cans. Peaches. 3 Ib cans (standard). Pio Peaches. 8 Ib ca Damson. Raspberries 21b can. 50 | Yarmouth corn, per 65 | Tomatoes, 31b can 75 | Succotash, 2 Ib can 15 | Pumpkins, 7 H £ g 3 window and apwards | 251b8 oat meal Eat amlly mackrsl t family white fishber Codfish, whole, per Ib. Codfish, boneless, per ib. Hallibut, per Ib. Flame, sugar-cured, But Sirtion. Positivey 50 comae on om crom ELGUTTER! 1001 Farnham Street. Poppleton Block. Grand OPENING -.-HAS MW OPENED FOR INSPECTION HIS NEW STOCK of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men's Youths' Boys' and Children's Wear, --SPECIAL ATTTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO MEET the requirements of Everybody. ---OUR ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND PATTERNS IS the most varied and elegant ever displayed in the city. _CITIZENS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE our large display of Dress and Business Suits, Fall Weight Overcoats, Novelties in Furnishing Goods, Styheh Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises. Califorfornia Blanketsand Overalls, &c.. &c. _NOONEIF HE CONSULTS HIS OWN INTERESTS WILL buy one dollar’s worth of Clothing until he has seen our immense Stock and learnsd our Prices. ing to the General Read- or as the Following Price List: Ibsot A for, 0 co 1 et Erape } Ibs Canary C. Sugar: 1 3 e eomaizic Segas for H & e o B i 8 1bs good Rio Coffe f 1 1o o o Goos i § 1o cholcs Javs Cato. i i ST e i e 28888ULITSL8882R228: 12 s Ginger Snaps for.. 13 Ibs New Currants for. rrica FESSESRES 8223828888838 38, 5 Ibs beans. sEszezeis.sessssss. Complete price lista f ountry orders will receive prompt J. B. FRENCH & C0,, |AGENTS :FOR DEVLIN & co., THE STON CLOTHING HOUSE, 12122 FARNHAM STREET. F22¥ A, BOOTEH'S Oval Brand OY STHRS. The salos o th “brand” of O have nowastatrlgped ail o 'llfi:‘l‘ AND MEASURE in ca of this brand than 'W::’ ntl-“m b IT‘B’;’I‘IWIUL. % General Western Agent, Omaha. 50,000 DOLL.ARS CHEAP | CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! MAX MEYER & BRO. H Propose for the next ninety (90) days to sell theu entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks Silver-Ware, Pianos & Organ AND GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE h is from 15 to 20 per No. 1119 Farnham Street, OMAEA, NEB. A. W. NASON. DENTIST, '7rICE: Jacob's Block, comer Capltol Ave, snd 16th St., Omaba, Neb. At Manufacturing Prices, Whic Wholesale House, oent. below any E& mgeing into their preparatory r. lith & Farnham weN Store, Co il We Mean Business. Come