Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1881, Page 3

| DEDICATED TO GUD. The New South Tenth Street M. B, Church, Ceremonias in Connectioh with the Event, Able Address by Bishop!Hurst, of Des Molsies, Yesterday morning the Methodist church, which has just been com- pleted,” was formally dedicated and Bishop Hurst, of Des Moines, deliv ered the dedioatory discourse. Ther was a very fine attendance and R John B, Maxfield and Rev. A, F. Sherrill assisted at the services. The al ar was prettily decorated with flowers, Rev. John B. Maxfield offered a prayer for the recovery ot the presi- dent, eouched in very touching lan- guage. Bishop Hurst took his text from 8t. Matthew, 1, xix-xx, ' say unto you, that if two of y agree on earth touching anything that they shall ask, it shall be done for them, of my Father which is in Heay- en. For where two or three are gath- ered together in My name, there am Lin the midst of them,” The Bishop began: The verse to which your attention is more particu- larly invited is the one ‘““Where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them.” These are words that are familiar to us. They were SPOKEN BY CHRIST. Not only with refrence to the power of prayer, but also wtth reference to the blessing of prayer. They contain the consolatton of all pure and true worship. They contain the secret of success infall our approaches to God, for they declare His presence, they declare the necessity of His presence, and also the great work of the heart which claims His presence. Let us not forget, however, the surroundings of the age when Christ spoke these words of cheer to His disciples. His passion was drawing very near, the dark shadow of His suffering and His departure from His disciples had al- ready come upon them. He foresaw the particular difficulty under which this stricken circle would have to labor. ,We know what it is in our own social life even IN THIS CENTURY, when the great light is gone out of the house, when the familiar face, the gentliest hand, the most sacrificing spirit, the lips that speak the kindliest words always, when such a one is ab- sent. What shall” take the place of that vanished hand? What shall take the place of that stdl voice? This was pretisely the condition into which this circle of disciples was soon to be placed. They were tc be with- out their friend, their teacher, their redeemer. Yet they must have some- thing to SERVE AS A SUBSTITUTE They must have the memory of some- thing to recall his presence that should cheer them on their long pilgrimage, and the sacrifices which tey were still to make. Now 1t is thin',some- thing which Jesus now supplies. True, it is a remarkable statement. He s:\fs he is not going to leave them, though they may look out for the face and feel for the pressure of His hand, and could not see him with THE PHYSICAL EYE vyet He will be with them, imagine a more comforting word that as the cross is in sight and the Jewish and Roman tri- bunal is soon to condemn Him, as He is soon to die upon the cross and to be placed in the sepulchre, and the great stone to be rolled before the door and the keepers charged to guard carefully Him that is placed within,then as He is to ascend later out of mortal sight, T say can you imagine a more comfort- ing word than that Jesus should say befcreall this happens, ‘‘Nevertheless remember that I am still with you, wherever you may wander over the earth.” Can you WHATEVER LAND you may live in, whatever may be your surrounding, ' still ‘‘wherever two or three are gathered together in my name there am I in the midst of them,” not represented, not a memory, not an idea, not a vision, not a fancy. ““There am I in the midst of them.” You will observe that Christ saw here the natural tendency of the heart to trust in the visible. That is our na- ture. We are very much inclined to believe in what we see and to be skep- tical of what we do not Some things we cannot doubt, because the evidence is too strong, NO ONE DQUE the existence of such a continent as Europe, or the existence of such a man as Luther, but when the evidence has become less striking, more in the line of the spiritual worla we grow sceptical. Thomas aftex Christ rose from the dead, represented not so much himself as the race to which he belonged. When he was informed that Jesus had risen from the dead he said he would not believe until he could see the prints of the nails in His feet and until he could put his hand into that wound in His side. That i our condition, We are too SLOW TO BELIEVE in the spiritual world because this gross vision of ours is so narrow and so ex- cessively short that the spiritual world, which is invisible. is by far the greatest world in which we live. Notwithstanding it is .invisible, it is after all the real world, For after this material upiverse shall pass away, we shall see, washall know that all the greateat affairs in the world are not material, but these in- visible and epiritual affairs which lift up the soul into likeness and harmony with our diviae R'dw. You will observe that the first thing that strikes the COMMON FAITH OF MAN is the smallness of the number here stated in one verse. “‘If two of you shall agree on earth teuching any thing they ask.” Further along it is somewhat magnified. “Where two or three are gathered together in My name there am I in the midst of them.” Thus we have this strange | fact stated that a very small number is capable and has the promise of re ceiving the great presence of God Here is something that comes home to our common thinking, our every day life. It 18 not a pledge of THE DIVINE PRESENCE to the multitude, but it is a pledge of the Divine presence to those smaller circles in which we meet and which are common in our domestic, social and sacred life, The thinking of men is just the other way. They measure their successes by the magnitude of their arithmetic. ~ If in their calcula tion they can muster a large force they expect to succceed. It was the philosophy of Napoleon's military life that God was always on the side of the greatest batallions, and 80 he arranged as a rule to have a larger force than his enemy, For he believed that the star of his fate would shine favorably if he had only a few more men than the enemy agai him, That is the way we caleu We measure our tasks in life acco ing to the arms we have to overcome, the resistance it gives to us. If we wish to plough a piece of land we cal- culate THE KIND OF FO! that is necessary to overcome tho re- sistance, to throw up the soil ar.d make it ready for the grain, 1f we wish to build a house of stone we take pains to ga to the quarry and apply a certain quantity of explosive material to disintegrate the stone so that it can be taken out and handled and put in shape tor the edifice. It 1s all a question of how much force can over- come the resistance. If an obelisk is presented to this country from Egypt we go to work and caleulate the amount of power necessary to take it across the ocean, and the AMOUNT OF FORCE to get it from the ship and thence to Central P It is a question of building material force to overcome material resistance. So thatit comes into the habit of our life to calculate. We see a little child learning just for the first time how to walk. The toy is in its hand, it drops it on the floor, when it stoops down and picks it up, it requires a_good deal of man- agement in stretching these tender muscles to pick up that toy without falling. It is one of the first efforts on the part of the child to use a scep- ter. It has just strength and wisdom necessary to overcome the law of gravitation. Those are things we see every day, our life is made up of them, Hence we come to conclude that numbers, force, the calculation of muecular force are absolutely nec- essary for SUCCESS IN HUMAN LIFE Never was there a greater mistake. We forget when we are standing around these battle fields of life that there is an invisable one who has a word to say and a share to take in the great conflict. Faber says, ‘‘Thrice blossed is he to whom is given the in- stinct that can tell that God is on the field when He is Himself invisi ‘We must remember that in every un- dertaking it is ‘not by might nor by power, but by the spirit, by the spirit saith the Lord. In these days of great material progress when we over- spread the continent wiah a net work of railways. When we are rearing towns and cities almost as fast as we learn SOME NEW LAW for overcoming and resisting the un- willing law of gravity. We are coming to the conclusion that everything we do is a matter of force and resistance. Hence, in this material age, some go 80 far as to say God is not necessary. We should not forget the triumphs of natural science; the progress man has made 1 finding out the secrets of na- ture, but, nevertheless, the spiritual world is just as real in His presence a8 if no progress in the world of sci- ence had been made. We find this here to be the fact that in all the spir- itual life of man, looking back in dis- tant times, God's presence has been calculated upon, has been built upon by those who have understood Him most, and it has been secured most fully. We find far back in THE DISTANT TIME a promise given that one shall chase a thousand and two shall put ten thousand to flight. We find far back in the distant time that bread cast on the waters was returned after many days. That a little handful of corn dropt from the hand on the top of a mountain, grew and became a forest whose fruit shake like the cedars of Lebanon. We find that the little stone cast from the top of the mountain became so large 'when it reached the valley, that it made the valley higher than the ®place from which the stone started. We read what St. Paul said that the very things that are not conven- jent, that are base things, that are de- spised, that are looked upon as noth- ing, HAVINC ) EXISTENCE, our eyes never saw, our hands never handled, have never been trod upon, God says, through Paul, shall bring to naught the things that are, Why is this/ Why is it that these infinitely small affuirs that the eye cannot see inany distant horizen? Why is it that they have the omnipotent voice and bring to naught the things that are? The reason 1s in man, who glo- ries in his own strength, There are persons to whom God whispers a_seoret sometimes, Ho did it to Abraham. Don't imagine that Ho gives up some divine attri- bute, some thouvht. He does not act in the manner of HUMAN PARTIALITY, He goes to the heart who trusts Him, The divine presence is based on.the human worthiness, not on the divine ;lmm.dny. 8o those who listen to the divine voice are those to whom the divine voice comes. Those who feel for the guidance of God’s hand are the ones to whom God extends his band, Why was it, I argue, that Thomas, did not acknowledge his Lord and father sooner, The reason was because he had a chill feeling, sceptical, unbelieviug, the ‘spint was net ready, was] not willing. He had surrounded himself with a coat of mail. When they told THIE OMAHA l)t\lLY BEE | him Jesus had risen he would not _be | lieve it, he would not accept it. You will notice that some of the race to whom the word eame were inclined to | believe it. They said that is what we said. He was going to do it on THE THIRD DAY They recalled His words and they be | gan to take in the fact of His resur rection To them Jesus came, as wherever you will find the heart that looks towards God for His blessing, He comes and whispers the secrets of His life, for we rea ll far back in the elder days that “The secret of the Lord is with them that fear Him These are the divine distinctiye basis of character of live of OUR PROUDEST FAITH of ourwillingnessto take hold of God and make him our savior and our re deemer. In the next place we must observe this, that the great place where God reveals Himself is here in the midst of his disciples. Observe the force of the locality in which this revelation is made. Ttisa great assembly, with branches on either side, but one cen tral pillow is the support of the wh system, As thesun is the center of | the planatory system, so in grace, | God 1s the center of the atlection and revelations that are made to His children, The great aim of Scepti cism is to take Him so far away from men that they shall not recognize his interference in human atfairs, They give us some such analogy as this: as the clock is wound up by a turn of the hand it 1s left to pursue its mis- sion nntil it" runs down. 8o the uni- verse, by some dense foree, by the operation of something they call law has been originated las gone into mission, ITS OSCILLATIONS, ita revolutions, its cycles, after the run is made and the time lapses and the forces are run out then the uni- verse will go down again into nothing ness. That is, the gospel of certain men who call themselves leaders of science. The only effect of such teaching is this, it takes God y froth men, takes Him far away from all interference with men It is an effort to say to one prayer has no power. It is an attempt to drive God out of the church. 1t is an attempt to STOP THE ERECTION of churches. It is an attempt to stop printing of Bibl Tt is an attempt to destroy all missionary work in distant lands. It is an attempt to drive God from the world. There is just one difficulty about it. The same that overtook the Spanish Armada that at- tempted to invade England. The Armada never reached England, but went down'to the hottom of the sea. There is the same difficulty to elimi- nate God from his universe. It can- not be done, Itisa little loo late. They have been too slow about it. They are bound to see God in His world. 1t is his dwelling place among men, There have been too many prayers offered; too many unswers to the con- cluding prayer of faith. There have been too many Bibles printed. There have been TOO MANY M that have gone to distant lands, There have been too many testimonies. There have been too many books for healing the nation; too many testimo- nies of holy lives and triumphant deaths; too many perfect lives, so far as human lives can be perfect; too many crowns worn by God's trium- phant sons. God is in the world to- day, more present wiih His people in Christian hemes, the object of their adoration. There is no power on earth, no power under earth, no power in any corner of the compass TO THRUST GOD from His children and spiritual af- fairs within the universe. Jesus has lived here, This is not the same world that it at the time of the prophets. Everything has been con- secrated by the divine footsteps. The very air we breathe has Lurne His precious words from Rowme all along the holy highway of Judea, of Sama- ria. He has spoken BIN HUMAN LAGNUAGE, We don’t care particularly what dia- lect he spoke. Some say it was Ar- menian, some Greek. We have noth- ing to do with that., Tt was a lan- guage that the poor widow understood. It was a langnage that those parents when they come with their children in their arms and the iple said, Mastey will not _be troubled, Tt was a language which these paretns under- stood when Jesus Christ said, ‘‘Suffer little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom ot heaven.” That gospel would not be a gospel without these words. They are there to bless and to comfort, to give the promise of salvatiou to every child that closes its little eyes in death, for of such is the kingdom of heaven. In the third place let me ask you to notice this special condition to ~claim the divine presence, serve 1t is not SIONARIES You must ob- EXPRESSION, tion that God is going to bless without regard to human pur chase. The promse is that with all who 1ect in His name He is present. I have sad it is a promise; it is hard- ly that. There is something beyond & promise when a man is trudging his way across a desert, thirsty, with parched lips, and he is met by a tray- eler, and that traveler tells him at yonder tree there is a little fountain, That is cheering. He LIK TO HEAR the sound of the word. But after he has reached the spring and slaked his thirst there is the fullfilment. It is a fulfillment. Tt has been already carricd out, Inour human skepti- cism we make too many angles to reach the point, God works directly, infinitely more directly, Had man the arrangement for the conversion of a soul T wonder what we would now do. Why he would arrange that he should travel to some distant land. What God requires is so simple that children can understand when priests and philosophers cannot, Many a man in the simplicity and ignorance of his nature can take hold of these divine words when your learned CRITICAL BCEPTIC stasgers and stumbles and goes through life ignorant of the myster- ious divine word, 8o many commen- taries arc like stained windows in a church, they don’t let the light in without giving the color of the glass, There was a good Christian old lady who told Dr. Dotheridge that she thought she understood the Bible pretty well before she read the com- mentary, but now she did not under- stand it half as well. The bishop concluded his discourse with an elegant peroration, —e A Bloated Body does not always belong to an inebti ate. Kidney troubles will cause bloat, but Warner's Safe_Kidney and Liver cure has never failed to re move it cod-1w e— FACTS THAT WE KNOW, 1f you are suffaring from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con sumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dx Kive's New Discovery will give you immediate velief, . We know of hun drgds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed ) other remedy can » half as many permanent Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr, Ki New Disco ERY will cure Asthma, Bro chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, S¢ vere Coughs and_C Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disense, if you will call at J. K. Tsu & McManon's Drug Store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottlo for 81.00. janlGly(2) M. R. RISDON, General Insurance Agent. REPRESENTS: PHOENIX ASSURANCE €O, of Lon. don, cash asscts WESTCHESTER, N. Y., TAEMERCHANTS, of Newark, N, J. 1,000,000 GIRARD FIRE, Philadelphia, capital. 1,000,000 FIRK AN’ N California, 800,000 [ NATIONAL, CAASSURANCE Co NK, €0, nsscts show o cures. 6,107,197 al 1,000,000 J.H FLIEGEL Successor to J, H. Thicle, MERGHANT TAILOR No. 930 Donilas_StroetOmahn, Noby 1f you are a man W of Business, weak. in ot avold man of lot- tenstcliingoverml Tight work, to Tox Tore brain nerveand wate, uso Hop B auffering from any fn tou 17 youare par outig, sultering fron Tog o t sick rr n & bed of o s dio an. 1t you aro young and mfin!\l\\m‘ n‘r ‘“"‘I"; ] r|l||ur|u\ uish iy. on N ing or simulating, without inforfouting, take ) cured it HODEY Id by ¢ It yonare sim. Sty drag: 1y we n Kk and o spiritod, try it it may saveyour 1ife. It has| saved hun-| dreds. Circular, 1OP DITTERS nre 0o, Roehoater, N, T & Torouto, Ont. m > () = 7= o) > AxD A FAMILY [TONIO U0 WSLLYWNIHY ‘VISciadsAal ILER & CO., Sole Manufacturers, OMAHA. BT. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. GRAHAM PAPER CO. 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louss, ~—WIHOLES \LE DEALERS IN— BOOK, } PAPERS 3§ WRITING[ NEWS 1 WRAPPING, ENVELQOPES, CARD BOARD AND Printers Stock. £ Cash paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Scrap Tron and Metals, Paper Stock Warchouses 1220 to 1237, North Bixth street. 1880. SHORT. LINE. 1880. KANSAS CITY, St Joe & Council Bluffs RAILROAD 18 THR ONLY Direct Line to ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST ' From Omaha and the West, No change of cars betwcen Omaha and St. Louls, and but one_hetween OMAHA and NEW YOLK. i 5 X3 i Daily PassengerTrains RMACIING ALL D WESTERN CITIES with LESS S and IN ADVANCE of ALL OTHER LIN EASTERN AN CHAL the most direct, quickest, and ccting the great Metropolis,'CI1 ASTRRY, Nonrii-EAsTRRY, Sovtn RN LixRs, which terminate th with KANSAS CITy, LEAVANWORTI, AT ) COUNCil BLUPFS ARd OMATA, the COMMERCIAL CrxTeRs from which radiat EVERY LINE OF ROAD that penctrates the ¢ ent from the Missouri River to the Pa Th CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY No huddling in il nger is AT, 48 overy pas carried in roomy, clean and ventilated upon Fast Exproks Trains DAY Cars of unrivaled magnificence, Prins PALACK SLREFING CARS, AN 0ut ow i world-fanions DINING CARS, ubowMhich meals are served of un s od N W mte of SEvesTY Fu time for healthful enjovin hrot waukeo and nections a roads, We ticket (do not forget this) dircetly to every lace of importance in Kansas, Nehraska, Black Lills, Wyoming, Utah, 1daho, Nevada, Calitornia, Orewon, Washington Territory, Colorndo, Arizona and New Mexico, As lileral arrpgements rogarding bageage as any other line, aUd rates of fare always asi ow as conpetitors, wha furnish but a tithe of the com tort. yrin, Mil ce and tacklo of sportsmon freo. Tickots, maps and folders at all principal ticket offices in the Unitod States and Canada. R, R. CABI Vico Pros't & Ge Manager, Chicaco Jon Gen. Tkt. and Pass'r Agt. Chicago, JFOR-ALL POINTS) THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP 3w« Proves beyond any reasonable question that the - CHICAGO ' & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y 18 by all 0dds the best road for yon to take when traveling n either direction between ¥ ¥ Chicago and all of the Prineipal Polnts In the West, North and Northwest. ! -1 Oaretally examine this Map, The Principal Cltigs of the Weet and Northwest are Stationd! on this road. Its through tralns make o connections with the trains of all raitoads ag Junction points. v THE 6NI°A00 & NOR:I'H-WES;E Over all of its prineipal 1ines, runs each way dally from two to four or more Fast Express Arains. - Itis the ouly road woest of Chicago that uses the . PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS. .. Tt 18 the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of Chicago. It has| hearly 3,000 MILES OF ROAD, 1t forms the following Trunk Lines s ? Denver & California Line.” “Winona, Mitmesota & Central Dakata Line ol v NC Ohi 8t. Paul and Minneapolis Line, Nor. Ilinols, Frbeport & Dubuque Line, , Green Bay & Luke Supe Jae Cannials over this road are sold by ail Coupon Tickét Agents fu the United States nud juy " - | stemember to ask for Tickets via this road, bo suro they read over it, and take none other, MARVIN HUGIUTT, Gen'l Manager, Chicago. A W. 11, STENNETT, Gen'l Tass. Agent, Chicagos HARRY P. DUEL, Tlcket Azont O, & N. W, Railwny, 14th and Fanham stree D. E. KIMBALL, Assistant Ticket Agont W. Railway, 14th and Farnh: J. 1 kot Agent C. & N. W. Hailwa, .« PR R Depot. BAMES T, CLARK General Agent. Chas. Shiverick. FURNITURE, BEDDING, Feathers, Window Shades, And Everything pertaining to the Furniture and Up- holstexl'g Trade. A Complete Assortment of ew Goods at the Lowest Prices. CHAS, SHIVERICK, 1208 an 1210 Farn, St apr24 mon theat No Changmg Cars BETWRRN OMAHA & CHICAGO, Where direct connections are mado with Through SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTO! PHILAD! LPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. Peoria Eor INDIRNALOLis, CINCINNATI, LOUIS- and all points in the SOUTH-EFLAST. TIK BRST LIN For ST. LOUIS, Where direct_connections are miade in the Unfon Depot with the Through Sleeping Car Lines for ALL POINTS SOUTEK. NEW LINE rDES MOINES THE FAVORITE ROUTE FOR Rock Island. The uncqvaled inducements offered by this line to travelors and tourists arv as follows: Chairs, seats in Roclining Chalre, . Palace Dining Cars, — Gorgeous Smoking Cany fitted with elogant high backed ratfan revolving chairs, for the exclusive usc of first-class passen: (he famous C., B, & bined nt, makes uipme arrangol East, South and Southeast. Try it, and you will tind traveling a luzury in- steal discomfort. Through tickets vio this celebrated lino for sale ot all offices in the United Status and Canwda, All information about rates of fare, Slecping Car accommodations, Time Tablos, etd., will be choerfully given by applylng to JAMES R. WOOD, General Passoncer Aent, Chicago, J. POTTER, Genaral Manaver More Popular than Ever. THE GENUINE[] S5 I NI G 32X 1R New Family Sewing Machine, The popular demand for the GENUINE SINGER fn 1870 oxceeded that of any previous year during the quarter of a century in which this “O1d Reliable” Machine has been before the public, In 1878 we sold - © + + + .+ . . 356,422Machin | In 1870 wo sold B AT - a3nier’ o« EXcow OVerAOEP uwsyear v . -+« 74,736 OUIL SALES LAST YEAR WERE AT THE RATE OF 1400 SEWING MACHINES A DAY |For overy business day in the year, REMEMBER : THAT EVERY REAL SINGER SEWING MACHINE HAS THIS TRADE - MARK CAST INTO THE IRON STAND AND IM. BEDDED IN THE ARM OF THE MACHINE, THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Office, 34 Union Square, N. Y. 1,600 Subordinate Offices, I the United States and Canada, and 8,000 offices in the Old World nd it ica. seplodswtt TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA | We take the liberty, to call your attention to the fact that we have just secured the EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF THE ONLY THE ‘ OLD RELIABLE” SINGER 18 THE STRONGEST, SIMPLF THE MOST DURABLE SEWING MACHINE EVER YET CON STRUCTED. leago. Sioux Cify & Pacific —AND— St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, THE OLD RELIABL A MILES 8i1 10UX CITY ROUTE ik ROUTE 1 PROM COUNCIL BLUFFS TO ST, PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH OILBISMARCK, and all points in Northern Tows, Minnesota and Dakota. This line is oquipped wAlh the improved Wostingho! fe Air-brake and Miller Platform Couplea and Buffer; and for Y AND COMFORT ceping Cars, owned and controlled by the com- pany, through WITHOUT CHANGE between Dinion Pacifie Transter wepot. at Gouncil Bludls, and 8¢ Paul, Trains leave Unlon Council Bluffs at £:16 at10:20 .. m. and St. lino 1s equippod with Pullmans ing Cars, Palace Day Coaches, Miller's orin_and’ Coupler, aud the celcbrated chouse Alr-br ads VIA nANSAS Bafety Pl W that your ticket res oI . JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFF road, via 8t. Joseph and St, Louis. Tickets for salo at all coupon’ stations in the West. J. F. BARNARD, A. C.DAWES, Gen, Supt., 8t. Joseph, Moj Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agt., 8t. Joseph, Mo, W. C. Buacunxst, Tickot Agent, %0 Farnhar strect, 1 AXDY BoRoky, Pa a8 A, B, Baksarp PROPOSALS For City Scavenger, oposals will he received by the undersigned aturday, the 9th day of July, 1851, at 12 lock noon, for doing the dutles ef tity scaven ger. Baid proposals must have specificd list of prices to be charged for the removal of all dead an: wials, garbage and Aith of whatever kind or nature, and uiust be accompanied by the names of good and suificint surety for the fwithful performance of the duties required. Envelopes enclosing said proposals shall be marked, **Proposals City Scay- engar,” and delivered to' the undersigned not later than the time above vpecified. City Council reserves the right (0 reject any snd all bids, Bids to be opened at the regular moeting of the council, July 12th, 1351 J.J. L C. JEWETT, vi-diw City Clerk, TEN HOURS IN ADVAN RO! Roturning, leave §t. Paul at 8:30 p. m,, arriving Sioux City 4:45 a. m., aud Union Paciflc Trans: ¥ depot, Council Bluf m, Be sure t ot your tickets road via 8. C. & P. R, R" F. C. HILLS, Superintendent, T. E. ROBINSON, ‘Missouri Valloy, s, Awst. Ger Pass, Agent. J. H. OBRY AN, Passeuger Agent, ‘Council Blufls, Iows, An overdose of Dinner often deranges the # , brings on flatulanceand wind colic, aud s Jects the patient to great bodily sulfering. A sin. le dose of TARRANT'S BELTZER APERIENT, wil correct the acidity, carry off the offending cause, and mve sometimes & lovg spell of lness, Ite effects are gentle and thorough, and ila”gent exal use would prevent mucd snflerin BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTR, . 0 First - (Class Summer Stove IN EXISTENCE. Some of its many advantages are that under no ¢ nditions will it __PRODUCE SMOKE, DIRT OR ODOR, VE 1l tumiture from any other stove can be (% used on them, including any sized 1 WASH BOILER il The work required of any wood or coal cosk stove, can be done on them, being per- fect in each department, Cooking, Baking, Washing & Ironing They can be used out in the wind as well as in doors, They can only be appreciated AFTER A FAIR TRIAL. Tn purchasing a sum ou will have cause for regret—if you don’t inspect and give these stoves a fair and impartial trial, For Sale Only by DAN SULLIVAN & SON'S, 1410 Farnham 8t,, Omaha, Neb. WM. F. STOETZEL, Dealer in 'Hardware, Cooking Stoves TIN WARE. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer S OEFTALLLININDS OF OANS. Tenth and Jackser $tgy = » = Omaha, Neb, [ Ofre jo 14-cod-1m wougthuge2m,58 RN RAILWAY, «f