Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1882, Page 2

s 3 e suem—— CHRISTMAS CHIMES. They Ring Out Merrily From Every Steeple, And Are Hohoed From fhe Fireside, Theaters and ‘ Ball Rooms. The Day Celobrated With Unusual Laterest in Omaha An Era of Peace, Prosperity and Good wiiL, Monday was in many respects an ideal Christmas, The stato of the atmosphere was wintry, cheery and braclng. Sach as one naturally ex- pecta to find about the Christmas tide, as regards the existonco of a Catholie orphan asylum in this city was, as it was statod it would be, a rurprise to many of the members of that church in onr midst. It had been thought that but few orphans, deprived of the asslatanca of friends, could be found in the city. And, when it was dis- covered that the number of waifs in charge of the sistors was of consider- able importance, the littlo homeless ones becamo the objact of constderable intereat and sympathy. In e cities the advent of the holld rocts tho attention of the charitable to the asylums there to be found; and, s & consequence of this attention, the orphans become the reclpionts of money, and food and olothing, in many Instances, to euch an extent as almost to provide for them till the mext approach of the Christmas tide, For the first time the Catholics in Omaha, the past few days, hava been attracted to their or- phans, ¢ God's helra, the motherless,” and with the hcp» that the latter may be rememberea as they are in the east. People, therefore, who desire It was not unpleasant without, nor|¢, make any donation, efther of was it ungrateful within by the side of the cheerful fire. The streets were thronged with people golng to and roturning from the houses of friends and the churches, Every religious institution had servicss appropriate t the day, and invariably tho attendance at all was greater than ever bafore on like ocoasions, The pleasant fall of snow afforded indulgence in the ex- hilarating pastime of sleigh riding and the dashing cuttors and jingling bells proclaimed that the opportunity was being improved. Homes wero bright and happy faces cheery and hopeful, and indeed nothing that could have tended to a greater appreclation was Iacking, It will long remain fragrant in the memory of Omahans, CHURCH CHIMES. BT, PHILOMENA. The Ohristmas services at this church commenced at the early hour of b o'clock in the morning. Despite the fact of the unusual time and the untrodden nature of the walks, the service was largely attended—in t, early Christmas services aro always well attended by Catholics. The al- tar presented a handsome appearance, Those of the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph were brilllantly illaminated, more especially the former, which had waxen tapers of varlous heights judiciously distributed over ita surface, Immediately above - the statue of the Blessed Vir- gin, at whose foot was a wealth of tloral offsrings, hung In gracefal folds, the veil which concealed from view a beautiful painting of the Blessed Vir- gin, which had been decorated by the Altar society. Soon afcer the com- moncement of mass the veil was drawn aside, and the congregation was por- mitted to gaze upon and admire the ictare, In the flood of golden light in which the painting stood and which heightened its attractiveness, the work was warmly commended and pro- nounced a fitting companion in style and execution to the painting of 8t. Philomens, unveiled a short time ago, The mass was celebrated by Father English, who also delivered a germon appropriate to the oocasion, The main altar was richly decorated with flowers and studded with lighted tapers, . The -nmbruurpla covering, of advent, which had &oncealed the polished marble facings, had been removed, and with it had passed away the appearance Kunliur to the thought- ful period the church was celebrating, In its stead shone golden lights and bright and pleasing colors, 8o rich, 80 chaste aud so imposing an altar as that of St. Philome! will not per- mit profuse decoration. An ordinsry taste and ekill, which would proba- bly suggest quantity rather than qual- ity, would not succeed in making it attractive. The decoration Monday was not dictated by such taste, Like the altar itself, it was rich, chaste and Imposing, and with the emblems of Christmas time, deftly introduced, it had & most pleasing effsot upon the spectator, his work of caring for the beauty of the sanctuary is a work of love to the Altar society, from which certain members are selected for the active duty. Engaged in this work, the reporser is informed, were thoMisses money, food, toys, or clothing, which their children have outgrown, may be assured that it will be thankfully re- cetved and consclentiously applied to making the orphans comfortable and happy. This year donations may be ent to the Unior Oatholic Library rooms, to-day, or, if more convenlent, to the asylum on St. Mary's avenue, LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL The entertainment glven by this school in Boyd's opera house on Christmas eve was a superior one in every respect, About 1,000 persons wore presont and all appeared to en- joy It very much, The scénery, dec- orations, and general arrangemonts were beautiful and appropriate. Two large Christmas trees loaded with presants, decorated with flags, and during part of the exercises beauti- fully lit up with wax candles, stood at either side of the stage. An arch spanned the stage between the trees, nicely trimmed with evergreens, and bearing the motto in white letters re- sembling snow, ‘A Merry Christmas.” The exercises were varied and most appropriate, consisting of responsive readings, solos, duets, quartettes, choruses, and two select recitations by Miss Nardenberg. These were ren- dered with morethan usual effect. A beautiful tableau was also given repre- senting the Angel appearing to the Shepherds, At thé conclusion each member of the school was presented with a present, and the pastor, Rev. Dr. Stelling, with a 850 overcoat. Upon the success of the entertainment all may hoartily congratulate them- selves, . FIRST METHODIST. Ono of the pleasantest events of Ohristmas day was the entertainment at the First M. E. church, in the even- ing, Great preparations had been made for the event, and to the chil- dren it was an occaslon to be remem- bered for a lifetime. An immense tree occupied one end of the room, its branehes reaching to the ceiling. It was beautifully trimmed with candles and festoons of sn§wy pop-corn. The pulpit and walls were tastily and elaborately decorated and in fact the church was a charming and cheerful as willing hands and loving hearts could make it. The appear- ance of Santa Claus was preceded by a programme made up of music, read- ing, etc, Misses Carrie and Lizzie Stevens, Lawton and Reed and Measrs. Kennedy, Wearne, Stevens, Kitchen and Brookenridge partiolpa: ting, Miss Reed and Mr. Kitchen also gave a very pretty harmonica duet. Then followed the distribution of glfts, which was productive of an un- usual amount of pleasure and happi- ners to the little folks, EIGHTEENTH STREET M, E A large crowd assembled at Masonic Hall Christmas night to participate in the great holiday event of the Eighteenth Street M. E. church, Every one, large and small, were fall of anticipation, and the programme of the evening was 80 excellently ar- ranged and so well carried out that none went away disappointed. The foature of tho evening was tho pre- sentation of the drama, “The False and True Sir Santa Olaus.,” ‘‘The False Sir Santa Claus” was personified by Mr, D. W. O. Huntington, He was heralded'by Mr, Harry Staley ss Jack O'Lantern and supportad by four policemen, Red Ridinghood’s Wolf, the Big Bugaboo, the Whooplng Cough Heelan, the Misses Oroighton and|Man and the Wandering Jew, all of Mies Mary Thompson. At 10:30 o'clock pontifical mass was sung by Bishop O'Connor, assisted by Fathers English, Colaneri, Kolloy, Lechleltner, and MocCarthy. whose parts were well sustained. The high | talking on the part of the children was done by Mr, Willie Shank as Dick, Miss Helen Gibson as Ethel, and Miss Maud Staley as Carly Lock. Mr, Gartland, S, J., acted as master | The coming of the True Santa Claus ot coremonies, preached by Father English, UHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY, The sermon was was hera!ded by Mr, Charles Gratton a8 Jack Frost and Miss Georgie Boul- ter as his wife—whose parts were As usoal the manctuary of this|made intoresting by thelr singing. church presented a handsome appear- ance. Their maglc wands froze to ice the at- ho altar had been froshly | tendants of tho False Sir Santa Claus marblelzed and supplied with new and | —When tho True Santa Glaus entered beeutifully embroidered altar cloths, and the children recovered their glee, Tho tabernacle was beautified by a [At the suggestion of the Fairy Boun- new silken vell, and embowered i a | tiful the True Santa Claus was profusion, of beautifal flowers snd | knighted by Carly Locks, as the chil- orns, The slde altars were also|dren’s friend, Thedistribution of the decorated, after the manner of the |Presents followed and terminated a main one, Over the latter, on the most enjoyable evening. west wall of the sanctuary, in nicely wrought Jeiters of evergreen, were the THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, At the above church a novel and signifioant words, “‘Gloria in Excelsis | Pleasant celebration of Christmrs eve 0. Eyergreen was also used in was given under the auspices of the soveral other place, both In relioving | **Villing Workers,” a socloty of little strotchea of wall and decorating girls from six to ten years of age, variously designed framos with taper | Who 8re devotlag their energles to sockets, It was also twined around missionary work, with the most prom- the iron columns in the body of the ising results, The evening begun with church, The effect of the decora- tion, so simple, yet so beautiful and an organ voluntary and an asthem by the choir, after which there were appropriate, was most lmprossive, Iy |choruscs, duots and socloty re- was such as one would expect from |POFi® all of whish ° wero cultivated taste, during the Ohristmas | PlEblY creditable to thoso season, and so well was the traditional | Who participated in the programme. ideas of holiday decoration preserved, that it acted in counection with the services and the occasion, as a grate. An excellent roview of the society work was given by Willie Bauscrman, treasurer, and Bollo Doyle, secrotary. ful incentive to devotlon 'on the past |A oholco selection of songs were given, of the congregation, In the work of consisting of & duet by Grace Hime. decoration wud donacion of articles for | Paueh and Bessle Howard, a selec- altar uee,it was told the reporter that | o0 by Grace Beard, a reading by Mrs, Redick, Mys, Swarzlander, Miss Lizzio Murphy and Mr. J, H. Feeney had taken part, All the services of the day, particu- larly the 6 o'clock mass, were largely Gandy Coburn, recltations by Belle Humphrey, Mamio Bouner, Grace Himebaugh, Bessle Howard, Ella Booner, Katle Humphrey, Georgie Bruner, Willle Bauserman, Alda attended. The 10 o'clock mass was | M8 and Lillie Tukey, together with of course the principal feature of the choruses and miscellaneous exercises. day, and at this the sermon was preached by Rev. R, A, Shafle), 8. J. {:.t:: um'::m vespers were sung at ' ORPHAN AsyLUM, The announcement made in the columns of THE Brx a fow days ago The programme was arranged and the concert superlutended by Mrs, Sher- rill and Mre. Leavitt, and it certainly was a fine one in every respect At the same place on Christmas night the Babbath school had their Obristmas oelebration, which drew out & large audience. The following THE DAJLY ]}E}EOM programue was announoed by M. M Marshall, superintendent: Song by the school, entitled ‘‘Beautifal Thoughts for Christmas;” Lord's prager, lod by Gen, Howard; s letter conveying a Christlan greeting from Prof. J. H. Kellom, a former super- intondent of tho echool, and a mem- ber for nearly twenty five yoars past but now in Southern California; a solo, by Mrs, Squires; a Christmas carol, by the infant class; song, “‘There's a Wonderful Tree,” by the school, and then a real live Santa Olaus opened & fairy palace and distributea the pres- onts, General Howard told several stories for the children, which closed the entertainment, TRINITY, The children of Trinity church had their service of carols Christmas eve, and at 11 &, m, Christmas day there wero services appropriste to the day, with fine muaio esp-oially prepared for the occasion, A liberal coutribution for the sick and poor of the parish was recoived. The services were held in the chapel, which was handsomely decorated. SUUTH OMAHA M, B, The annual Christmas Free Ea- tertainment of the South Omaha M. E. Sunday school, draw tho largest audience ever seen in that church since the dodication, every available seat being ocoupled. The exercises commenced abaut 7 o'clock and con- tinued toabout 9:30, The/church was very tastefully decorated, and spoke well for the amount of faithful labor bestowed by the teachers and friends in order that the little ones might be made happy. After singing for twenty minutes by the school and prayer by the Rev. J. W, Stewart, the pastor, the friends of thelittle folks, the Rev. John P. Roe, took the floor and for twenty-five minutes gave them a tal that probably some of those who heard it, will never forget, the large audience being some- times convalsed with laughter and in tarn almost melted to tears, after which the pastor gave a short talk and then the distribution of about 250 presents from two large Xmas trees occupied the reminder of the session amid considerable noize, whioh could hardly be otherwise, as the attendance was too large to be able to be handled to advantage. Before the exercises were oclosed, the pastor presented to the church a set of fine pulpit chairs, which were procured by Mras, Stewart and Mrs, Oole. OTHER CHURCHES, The North Presbyterian church on Saunders street was on Monday the scene of the Stndey school chil- dren’s Christmas festival. ~ The singing was under the leadership of Mr. George Tibballs, The programme throughout was Interesting, and iv was followed by a distribution of presents and confectionary among the children, The Sunday echool children of the Swedlsh Lutheran church held their Christmas festival Monday in the basement of the new church, at the corner of Nineteenth and Cass strests, and they were all made happy with suitable gifts from a beautiful Christmas treo, and were entertalned with a pleasing pro- gramme of exercises, There was a very large attendence. OMAHA CITY MISSION, The annual dinner to the children of the Omaha City Mission Industrial and Sabbath schools will be given Wednesday, December 27, at the building on Tenth street. Contribu- tions of all kinds of ‘food, tea and coffee, meats, pastry, etoc., are request- ed, and should be sent to the Mission or left at Wm, Floming's store before 12 o'olock; or, if word is left with Mr, Floming, articles will be called for.. A gonerous dinner will be appreciated by the children, and the officers of these echools trust the public will again re- member the Mission school with a lib- eral supply for their Christmas dinuner on Wednesday. THE REST OF THE WEEK, The Christmas tree for the orphans of the Catholic asylum on St, Mary’s avenue, will be plucked of its fruit on to-morrow. The Christian Sunday s¢hool has its entertainment on Filay evening, St. Barnabas' Sunday school will celebrato the evening of St, John's day to-day. The dramatic snd musical enter- tainment for the benefit of the schools of the Holy family, in tho basement of the church, corner Saventeenth and Tzard streots, Wednesday evening, will aftord an excellent opportunity of spending an enjoyable evening, CHRISTMAS GIFTS, ME, EDWIN DAVIS, Monday morning a number of the omployes of Tk BEe presented Ed- win Davis, E:q., manager of the city circulation, with an elegant gold- headed cane, The presentation speech was made by W. L. White, of the mailing department, and was couched in well chosen language, Mr, Davis was taken entirely by surprise, but he recovered himself sufliclently to respond by expressing himself as rlm\led with the kind gard in which he was held by his as- sociates and ewployes of the paper. The cane is an elegant plece of work. manship, the wood being highly pol- ished ebony, and the head richly chased gold, with aa appropriate in- scription, giving the date of presenta- tion and the recipient's name, O, 8. SMITH, The superintendent of the Millard hotel, Mr. C. 8. Smith, was Monday about G o'clock presented with an elogant gold watch from the eighteen colored walters under his supervision, The watch was presented with a neat speoch from one of the number, Mr, C. 8. Walters, and brought forth an appropriate response, HAKRY GILMORE, the yard master of the Union Paclfic, whose territory is the largest unier |2 the control of any yardwmaster in the United States, was Monday pre- scnted with a beautiful French bronze clock, encase2 in glass and inscribed Mr, and Mrs, Harry Gilmore, Christ- mas, 1882," The gift was from the night force in the U. P, yard, and was one of the nicest in Max Meyer's stock, Harry, by the way, is one of the most popular of the Union Pacifie officials and stands a8 high in the esteem of his superiors a8 ho does with his men, We wish him many returns of the day. HENRY HORNBERGER. There was no pleasanter Ohristmas day to anyone than that enjoyed by L4 > | their employer, Mr. Henry Hornberger and his_two assistants, Gus S.ephens and John King., Henry surprised thera each In the forenoou with a magnificent present, giving Gus a lovely dlamond seatf pin and to John a massive gold chain of a beantiful pattern. In the evening the boys gave him & surprise in tho shape of oue of the finest eany chairs to ba found anywhere. It i of #1k plush and velvet, with heavy fringe and tho arms and back are com posed of four big aud highly polished horns, Mr. Hornberger knows how to treat his men and they approeciate what it is to work for a rquare man, ¥, J. BURNHAM, Mr, N, J. Barnham, the ratiring district attorney, was on Saturday evening made the recipient of a hand some gold-headed cane, a gift from the membera of the bar, in token of their esteem and friendship, The presentation speech was made by Col. E. F. Smythe, and Mr. Burnham made a graceful response, MR, AND MRS, HICKMAN, The employes of the wholesalo and retail millinery establishment of H. & C. F. Hickman Saturday evening pre- sented them with a beautiful and elegant bronzs and cardinal plush album, the following being inscribed on lver shield, on the cover: “Mr. and Mrs, Hickman, December 25, 1882 " * CRUICKSHANK AND 00, On Saturday evening after the clos- ing of Cruickshank & Co.'s store, the employes of the establishment, wish- ing to show their appreciation of the kindness of their employers in dally closing the store at 6:30 p. m., and thus giving the clerks thelr evenings to themselves, as well as to express their appreciation of other acta of lib- erality, and of benefits derived in vari- ous ways, presented to Mr, A. Craick- shank a beautiful plush toilet set, and to Mr. Falconer a handsome Russia leather writing desk, the presentation belog made by Mr, Jamea Brown, in behalf of the donors. IN GENERAL. The guests of the Planters’ house contributed to give each of the girls :mployed in the house a §5 bill Mon- ay. Mr. Tom Cbllan was presented by hia friends on Saturday evening with a magnificent cluster diamond pin. Mr. O. 8. Higgins was presented by his men with a valuable gold-head- ed cane Monday, and by Mr. Tom Callan with a gold and black onyx locket. Dr. Dinsmore received from some unknown friend Monday a very hand- some whip, worth about $16. Hon. James E. Boyd Monday re- membered his office employes with substantial Christmas presents, and among the married men employed at his packing house he distributed sev- enty turkeys. Max Meyer & Co. Monday remem- bered quite a number of their friends, including the newspaper men, with a box of fine cigars, Mr. James E. Wilson, who has been for over a year the foreman of The Herald press room, was made the re- cipient of a valuable testimonial Sat- urday evening at the hands of the em- ployes of the room. A handsome French clock, from Max Meyer & Bros,’ stock, was presented to Mr. Welshans, of the firm of Welsh- ans, McEwen & Co., on Saturday evening, by the employes of the firm, the prase; t'ntion apeech being made by Mr. pn Park, the oldest employe in thefostablishment, A tew of the boarders at the Can- field house, who sit at Miss Madge McLaughlin's table, prgsented her with a handsome fur-trimmed dol- man valued at $40 in appreciation of her coarteousattention during the past year., JUDGE BENEKE. Omaha has a police judge whose money is dispensed as freely and lib- erally as he deals out justice. He al- ways remembers his friends on Christ- mas day and sends up a reminder to those whom he has been obliged to commit to jall, that they might havea Christmas day as well as other people. This year he gave each member of the police force a box of choice Havanas— Stabbendorf & Co.’s best. To the marshal he gavea beautiful meers- chaum cigar holder, and to Mr, Jerome Penzel, his clerk, a fine gold pen and pencil combined. Joe Miller, the county jailer, was remembored with a box of cigars, and to the prisoners in the county jall the judge sent a barrel of apples, two boxes of cigars and fiye or six pounds of tobacco, W. F. BECHEL, of the Pacific express company, re- celved a very handsome pearl picture from the men in his office. COUNCILMAN DELLONE. Mr, Fred Dellone, councilman from the Third ward, was on Saturday evening presented with a handsome silver headed cane from the men in his employ, They have been engaged with Mr, Dellone in doicg a large awaount of carpenter work during the summer and took this method of show- ing their esteem and good will for M. Dellone appre- ciates the gifs very highly indeed. AMUSEMENTS. THE PHILOMATHEANS, The Philomathean club will cele- brate Christmas week by giving the first concert of the third series given by them, at Max Meyer's Mugic Hall, on Thursday evening, December 28 The programme published below indi- cates the high order of music to be performed and the efforts on the part of Omaha musicians to worthily ren- der the great works of the great mas- ters is one that appeals to every art student and lover of music in the olty: PROGRAMME: 1, String quartette. . A—Adagilo. B—Allo-vivace, erate, D~V e, no, violin, cello. Havdo foyer, S, Hofmaun, B, Zer- howshy. 8. Part Song—The Lullaby of Life, L Misses Minoie Maul and Lizzie A. Pe; nell, Messrs, Eugene Westervel and Chas, J, Pennell, C—Mod. 4* String quartetts. .. Beethoyen Andante from 2d Symphony. 6, Plano quartette (7th Symp- T WA . .. Beethoven Misses Poppleton and itustin, Messrs. Mayer and Cab, 6, String guartette (G. M-iur)---«lhydn A~—Allegro con brio, A it Meonetto, D— 0. Street cars in waiting after concert. CHRISTMAS AT BOYD'S. There were two entertalnments on Ohristmas day at Boyd’s opera house by Milton Nobles and his company of AHA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %7 .Cherubini p first class artists, In the afternoon “Interviews, or Bright Bohemia, was played and In the evening the seneational drama, “Plonix,” in which Mr. Nobles appears at his best. The audiences wero fair but not large, owing to the unusnal number of attractions about town Mr. Nobles always leaves the best of impressions when he gives Omaha & visit. THE STADT THEATER ‘‘Robert and Bertraad,” a very hu morous Garman comedy, held the boards at the German Stadt theater, Monday. This is considered as one of the best plays that has been pre- duaced at this theater this season. It was flrat produced on the night of the 16th inst., and by special rcquest was again repeated Monday ‘Lhe picce was well played and excellently mount- ed. Herr Puls played the part of Robert and Jean Baurels that of Bor- tram, THR CONCORDIA SOCIETY, The Concordia society observed Ohristmas day with befitting honors, At an early hour Standard hall was oumfortably filled with ladies and gentlemen bent on having a good time which they certainly did. Qaite a & long program consisting of singing, dancing and the distribution of pres- ents was gotten through, The musi- cal Unlon orchestra performed some of their finest pieces, THR MANNERCHOR, The Mwanerchor society commem: orated Christmas in the good old- fashioned way. Dancing, singlng and morry-making was the order of the day, varied with a little squeezing and cuddling of the fair sex. Great credit is due the committea for the admira- ble arrangements they made. THE SWEDISH LIBRARY ASSOCIATION spent & very pleasant Christmas Monday. The committee comprising G. Andreen, (president) S, Burgstrom, J. Stenburg, A. Newman, A. Peter- son, Charles Johnson and John Lager- gren, worked untiringly to make the affair the brilliant snccess which it proved to be. WILLOW 8PRINGS. One of the most delightful events of Christmas day was that with which Iler & Co., proprietors of the Willow Springs distillery, celebrated the open- ing of their new malt house. Invita- tions were issued to their employes and their families, to the police force and the members of the press to take dinner at Willow Springs. The dinner was lald in the necond story of the new building where three long tables groaned be- neath their weight of oysters, turkey and all the et ceteras of the season. The Uuion Pacific band di:coursed fine music during the progress of the banguet, which was attended by fally 400 employes and friends of the firm. A eplendid Christmas tree was pro- vided, and from its wide brancnes hundreds of presents were distributed to the children of those connected with the ivstitution. At the close of the feast appropriate speeches were made by Mr. P, E. Iler, Mr. J, H. Lacoy and Colonel C. 8. Chase. *,*Example is better than pre- cept. It is well known that dyspep: sia, billous attacks, hesdache and many other ills can only be cured by remov- ing their cause, Kidney-Wort has been proved to be the most eftectual remedy for these, and for habitual cos- tiveness, which s> afflicts millions of the American people. ¢ Swindlers Abroad. If any one has represented that we are in any way interested in any bogus bitters or stuff with the word “‘Hops” in their name, cheating hgn- est folks, or that we will pay any of thetr bills or debts, they are frauds and swindlers, and the victims should punish them. We deal in and pay only the bills for the genuine Hop Bitters, the purest and best mediclne on earth, Hor BriTens Maxsuvracturisg Co, Not an alooholic beverage, but a trne and reliable family remedy is Brown's Iron Bitters. "KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and =——LI|VER=—— 1t has specific action on this most important et thwow OF Socpiaiy A inaction, sf lating the healthy secretion by kosping s boTrots in rec. condition, effecting its regular discharge, Taria, st on Malaria. i e hotmi, are bilious, dyspeptio, or constipated, Kid- ney-Wort willsurely rolieve & quickly cure. 1n this season to cleanse the System, every o thovongh sourte oF . ) SOLD BY DRUCGISTS. Price 81. KIDNEY-WORT * | Send 81, 82, 83, or 85 for a re- tail box by Express of the best Candies in America, put up alegant boxes, and strictly pure Snitable for presents, Express charges light. Refers to all Chi- cago, Try it once. O. F. GUNTHER! Confectioner, + Chicag GUNTHER'S CANDY I A LR O AT THHR SBIOUX OITY ROUTP Buns » Soltd Traln Throogh {row Council Blufts to 8t, Panl Without Uhang Cnly I7 Mours LEICH MILES GHORTES KOUYD COUNOIL BLUFFS Slosping Cex voen Kan iofe an uster a4 Ooun o rival o Kl'uin' ol csop) traln from the Boush, . Arr 4 Bloux Clty 11:40 p. m., and af the New Union Dopol ab i, Paul s, 1100 '{i"fi' HOURS DN ADVAKCN OF ANYOTEE) RO Remeamber i dakiag the Sloux Oty Kou ot got & Tarcugh Teain. ‘ibe Shorbesl {ite Gulckesi Tizie and & Gomioriable Ride 1o 4 h Oy betweea T NCIL GLUFFS AND AT. PAU oaricn that your Tlokgte read via She “Blows olic Radlr O AT, 3B BUGEAAN codent. | Gon' Pam. Agen Baporiabindent: o0 Villey *in. emtern Passenxer W. B, DAVIB Bootswestera Pumencor | »WINE OF CARDUI" four times v +\7 makes s Lappy bousehold. To0.BROWIN & CO R WHOLESALE ORY GOODS NOTIONE, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, - - - - - NEB. T J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T T TR R R Lath, Shingles, Pickets, 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMEN PL.ASTER, BTO. W STATE AGENS FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANTY Near Union Pacific Denot, - VGMA HA Nli O. F. GOODM.ATIN, WHOLIESALE DHALEIR T DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. will find it #o tholr ad 43 Anyono contemplating bullding store, bank, o Antage to corres ond with us before purchasing thol C. F, GOODMAN, OMAHA NEB. ‘W.B, MILLARD, EDWARD W. PECK, MILLARD & PECK, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1421 & 1423 FARNHAM STREET. OONSIGNMENTS COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED] gonts for Peck & Baushers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour' OMAHA, - - - NEB REFERENOES @ OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & 0., TOOTLE MAUL & 0O. ~ STEELE, JJHNSON & 60, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Sugars, Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of CIGABS AND MANUFAGTURED TOBAGCO. dgents for BERWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER (0. HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W AT, A:IE"_A.]E’]EIIR, WINDOW SHADES 'EASTERN PRIGES DUPLIGATED. 118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA DO WISILE AT SEIN CHLE AOTEN Gr POWER AND HAND B S NE B s ] 8team Pumps, Engine Trimmings, WINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, BRASS AND IRON ¥ITTIN( TRAY PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Oy FIR HALLADAY WIND-MILLS CHURCH'AND.SCHOOLZBELLS ,09,‘" l,?amfi’f and 10th Streets Omaha, Neb. P. BOYER JO, =~——DEALERS IN-—— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar Proo S .A. K" JE S N AULTS, L.OOXKSS, O . 1020 Farnham Street, F.C. MORG.ANN, WHOLESALE GROCER 1213 Farnam 8t.. Omaha, Neh PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attatned by using —_CHARTER 0AK | 8toves and Ranges,’ WITH (el flof s wavse ovE nooas MILTON ROGERS & SONS 3 oMAX A, 1ullmaely