Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1883, Page 2

STRENGTH to vigorously push a business, strength to study a profession, strength to regulate a household, strength to do a day's labor with- out physical pain, All this repre- sents what is wanted, in the often heard expression, “Oh! | wish i had the strength!” If you are broken down, have not energy, or feel as if life was hardly worth liv- ing, you can be relieved and re- stored to robust health and strength by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT- TERS, which is a true tonic—a medicine universally recommended for all wasting diseases. sot N. Fremont St., Baltimore During the war I was in- jured inthe stomach bya piece of a shell, and have suffered fromiteversince. Aboutfour yearsagoit brought on paraly- sis, which kept me in bed six months, and the best doctors in the city said I could not Tive. Isuffered fearfullyfrom indigestion, and for over two years could not eat solid food and for a large portion of the time wasunableto retain even liquid nourishment. 1 tried Brown’s Iron Bittersand now after taking two bottles I am able to get up and go around and am rapidly improving, G. DECKER. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is a complete and sure remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Weakness and all diseases requir- ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonlc, It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves, e ——————————s TO CONTRAO TORS—DREDGING. PULPIT POINTS. U, A. Rooms. An Interesting Diecourse by Rev, W. J, Hareha, Sunday afternoon the gospel meeting at the Y. M. 0. A, was well sttended and all present seemed to be very much interested in the service After singing & fow seleotions from the Gospel Hymns, Mr, Merrill, who | tlon, but it is barely possible. At ay not be known to you that we the fulleat and most reliable testimouy as to Christ's real life on the earth, Writers of every century iii:3, *“Except » man be born again he | fcom the time of Christ have testified ‘was at one time secretary for the Y. M. 0. A., of 8t. Louis, took charge of the meeting, and spoke from John cannot see the Kingdom of God.” In this verse we may make the following points: 1, The necessity of a new birth, 2. How can & man be born agaln, 3. The evidences of s new birth, just that he would cast any one into outer darkness when there is weeping and gnashing of teeth, although he has 80 many times and plainly stated it in His Word. Love, mercy and goodness they think are linked with man's privilege of freedom, notwith- standing the weight of the dishonor which is thereby bronght upon God. Bat this is as unstable as the decep- tive quicksands, and there is a necos. sity for & new birth—a new life in Ohrist —as it is necessary to be gnided by the laws of a free country. Then 'ree men in Christ, and no one heaven without this freedom. the faculties of the mind must be employed in searching after Christ, it is not s ohange of mind sunply that binds a soul to heaven for oternity, but there Is & new heart, a new life, new affections, and sll who stop short of this fall in their attempt after eternal life, 2. How can » man be born again? 1t is something that he cannot do him- self, per se, and he oannot tell how It is done, ‘‘The wind bloweth where it listeth and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh or whither it goeth; a0 is every one that is born ef the spirit.” Asthe powerful cyclone, In its path, causes destruction to the workmanship of man, so the spiritual cyclone causes THE DAJLY BEE--OMAHA TUESDAY MARCi 13 sum of the hopes of humaulty or a|in the evenirg's programme, yot his great but uvinspired teacher, It 48 very !mportant’ for us to put Sunday Services at tho ¥, M,|ths:isht estimate upon Obrist and Let us look Into the mat- ight as a ine nviquary weigh his. torfeal probability. At some time or other we are all required to pass jnds did. His work. wr to evidence or oul ment upon Christ just as Pilate Let us examine onr mind will be. One of you may say: 1.—1 WILL DENY HIS EXISTENCE, You hold the opinion that Christ I do not suppose there is & single person here who was & mere myth, would take suoh an unreasonable posi least | to hiw existence, goodness and wonder- ful wisdom, I need but refer to Taoitus, Saetonius and Laclanius, to Porphyry and Celsus, to Josephus, the Jewish Mischna, and the celebrated letter from Piiny to Trajan, We leave also the le;tillzimny of the Chris- tian fathers of the first two ocenturies Sowe may think that God is so un- ur:d the records of the monuments in the Roman catacomb, in Africs and in Pampeii. The writings of men who saw the apostles are preserved to us, the oldest of the Sibylline books adds its testimony and even a medal of Rome is in exlstence bearing the Saviors’ profile, Here are frlends and foes, Greeks and barbarians, sacred and profane historians, h.:l:f the ame testimony as to the life, ondrous teachings and perfect mor- .li‘:y of the carpenters son, of Nazar. eth, Bome one else may say: L —1 WILL DENY HIS DIVINITY Ab, but you will find youself in ser- jous difficulty. A man sins, but Jesus ls sinless. A man Is passionate, unmeroifal, unloving—but Jesus was meek, holy. Opposition oould not tempt him to hatred, neither could the half hearted service and cruel deser- tion of his disciples induce him to use severity of speech. He was too good to be an impostor. But you say the records of the New Testament may e been tampered with. Perhaps Carist did not olaim to be divine. An argument fully declsive on one side of the case is thi Christ to death simply because Ee claimed to be equal with God, which, in their criminai code, was blasphemy and - worthy-of death. Bat some one else says: Your attention Ia cal'ed to contracts to bo let | destruction to the natural dispositions | 111 —I WILL LET HIM ENTIRELY ALONE. tor dithin . count'es, abaut thirteen miios long, in working soctions, h ough & marsn, widih about 6 feet, sides +lopl g 110 2 fect deptn from 6o 7 fom, Ditoh in Burt and Washington 740. 8uld it h s belng constructed vy sald uwo statuto_providing for oraining pproved Feb, 28, 1881 Woik te rdance with plans aad_specifica- tions, For further informstion apply to the of +aid countics, and see ings of boards of - | selves, took oaths before a jui o of uritie-, on (¥ before March 224, 1888, 45 p. m. with county clerk of ( urt county, A A. Thomes. Duplicitos (wiihous checks) wilh county clerk f Washingion county. ~Black for proposals will be suppiied by sad clorks. By orier of BOARDS OF BAID COUNTIES, 1ob 10-00w m& o 8¢ BRIDGE PROPOSALS. Sealod pr-posals will bo received by the Board of Couuty Commlssioners of Gage county, Neb. tor the of a bridge across the Big Blue river ither one of th ~ wagon ronds leading the town of Wymor , Gage couty, and_ver and rcross said 0 be cne hundred snd fifty (150) %0 havo elther piles, stove, or iro; Also for the eroction of & brid; plare, across Indian Creok, on sections twenty -nire (29) (30), about one mile wou hwest of Wymore, Gago county, idge at this place preferred, rows Turkey Oreck, southeast to replace the old ‘one now in 708 to be of wood, iron or combination 10 b accompanied by plans and spect- fieations o b sealed and filed with the Connty lerk on'or before 12 o'clock noon, March 20th, 8. The Commissioners r.rorve the right to rejoot y and all tide. Successtul bidders will bo re- wired to give bond for the faithfal performance of thr contract By orde 1 the Ccunty Ommissioners. —— A, J. PETHOUD, { -m.,} ‘County Clerk, ) Beatiico Pob. 72 1883, - mo-d 4w BALL'3 Every Corset is warranted satis- factory to ite wearer in eve! or the monoy will be by the person from whom it was bought. " pRYCES, by Mall, Postags Patds Wealth Preserving, ll-‘fl.".‘mfl-mu. n.se ) ek i Wor sale by leading Retall Dealers everywhere QHICAGO CORSET 0., Chlcago, Ol DR. HENDERSON, | £ reniar waine Over 1 606 & 608 Wyandotte Sty | years' practice 12 1 KANBAS CITY, MO, | Chi Authorized by Chronic, Nervous and Private T caves, Asthma, Epllcpey, Ricum rinary ani Bkin Discaser, . (wight _losses), \loss of sexual p funde furnished — to patients tation free‘and confidential—call or write. A BOOK of the heart. And when it is past we uilty ask ourselves, What is 1t? here did it come from? Where isit going? How is this new life attained by man? Pray to God daily and earn- estly until you get it, and if you are truly in'earnest you will truly obtain it. 3. Two fflan in S:, Louls, on ac count of the power of spiritous liquor by which they were degrading them; %0 of the peace that they would be temper- ate men, but as many times as they did this they had reason to be ashamed of their inability to resist temptation; ond thus it continued until they ex- perlenced the power of the holy spirit, who was thelr power and joy, and in lies the vast difference between skeptios and true ohristians. The shristian tells of this change and the skeptic says, “I do not belleve it.” 1t is not a baptisma! regeneration but a baptism by the holy apirit. Itls not works of righteousness; all the works that man can do ocannot save himself, much less oan there be works of superogation for the benefit of others, But the true evidence Is a change of heart. Aocept Ohrist as he directs in his word and you will be saved, rejoct him and you are lost, are the main points for any unbeliever to conalder. Dr, Oardell spoke of the practical importance of a spiritual’ birth, of which Christ spoke when he was on earth, Itis troly adootrine, a dogma, an uninteresting statement, unfathom- able to the minds of thinkers; never- eternity depends upon 1t. ral Howar : There might be some here who realize their condi- tion, and ask themselves, ‘“‘Am I a Obristian " There may be a discon- tent which has followed them and will follow them until they find Ohrlst. Some may have a dlscontent and de- sire wealth, but wealth will not ap- pease them, ‘Some may have a desire to travel, but travel will not give them rest and comfort. And nothing osn still the contcience but God, A m‘: said, “There was no sin;" but I sald commit a robbery or murder and go home, and as the officors search for you and find you and lead you on rm! way to the jail, so that you may ace civil law, you will begin to realize there 1s sin. To the sinner there is no Sabbath; a8 a burden, it is oast as far as possi- ble out of the way, and the thoughts are filled with the work and ocoupa- tlon of the other six days of the week; and as we hear the wind among the leaves of the trees it reminds us of the great power which only can con: vert the sinner. But the reason why many are not saved, they do not un- derstand what salvation 1s, Let them glve attention to this important part of life’s duties, and the obatacles will be removed, Rev. Wm. McCandlish spoke of the work being & work of God, because man accomplished it not by his own power, but obtained it by prayer. Mr. Marshall, of the devotional committee, gave much enccuragement to those who wero interested in the work at the jail, and acked those who deeired to witness the work of the Holy Spirlt to attend the meetings held smong the class of people who were not reached by the churches, Rov. McCandlish dismiered the meeting by benediotlon, Various mstimates of Christ. Rev. W. J. Harsha preached Sun- day trom Matthews 1613, ““Whom do men say that I, the son of man, am?"” The answers to this question, which Christ put to his disciples, were many even while He lived, A still greater varlety of estimates is new put upon the character and work of the Saviour of mankind, Then men sald He was John the Baptist risen from the dead, Ah! but we cannot do that. If we slight him, we reject him, 1f we wash our hands as Pilate did, we bat glve him into the hands of his ene- mies, Be not deceived on this poiat. It we negleot to take up our Christmas gift, we virtually spurn it and cannot enjoy it. Neglecting Ohrist is con- demnation, ‘‘How shall we escape,” God *Y4f we neglect so great sal- vation Some will say: 1V—1 WILL BAVE MYSELF, Bat this is virtually a denial of Christ also. The Word of God says we are to be saved by accepting of the atonement prepared by the Savior and living the life that He commanded. We say we can ourselves with. lél::dmy sid from Him, we are making 8 liar and throwing disdain upon E His Son, Others say: s V—1 WILL POSTPONE DECISION, Ah! but you may die. The young, the middle aged, as well as the old, | g, die. And your death may come sud- denly. Who have dled in Omaha this winter? Have . not the young, the hopeful, the confident? The present | H is the only time you are sure of. Oh, I hope some of you will say: VI—I WILL ACCEPT OF CHRIST AS A SUBSTITUTE, Men have stood in the place of oth- ors In battle. And these men have died for those whom they represented. 8o it was with Christ. %n took our oins upon himself. We must have died If He did not. All He wants of us is to accept of the substitute and to show our acoeptance by a noble Ohristian life, No matter what your sins are you may be saved in Christ it you repent, belleve and love. *Women are rapldly finding places in the learned prcfessions and the more lucrative ocoupations from which they were formally excluded, Many are graduating in medioine. Mra, Lydia E, Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is a minister of health to thousands who may never touch the hem of her garment or behold the genial light of her modest countenance. A Carad, To the Editor of Tym Brx. < In last week's fssue of a certain woekly paper & most venomous and sourrilous attack is made upon Mr. C, J, Smyth's Impersonation of the char- aoter of Robert Emmet at the late Emmet anniversary. That Mr, Smyth's effort was not worthy of a Booth or a Keene no one will dis- pate, but that it was worthy of an amateur, and an able one, the applause of a discrimlaating audience of over one thousand people that greeted the completion of each paragraph of the famous speech tastifies, as does the opinion of some of the best and ablest wminds, in the clty, who have proven their appreciation of his admirable effort by words of the highest praise. That his rendition of the speech sur passed beyond comparison any prov fous one given in this ocity every unprejudiced mind will * readily admit. We do not, however, write to vindicate Mr. Smyth’s elocu- tlonary effort from a bitter enemy's ebullitions which ean do the young geutleman no hurt, but to expose to the public the contemptible means to which this vindictive creature has had recourse to work out a personal spite against one of the most deserving young men in our midst. This indi- vidual sought permission from Tur Bex and Republican to make their re. ports ot the celebration on Monday ning. These papers, not suspeot. his purpose, accepted his services. The reports were made out, and al. th introduced in & of the even- Lok ik g p the satarttiunant and L it took an I-.u&nl and creditable part d hearts beforehand what that jadgment name was not mentioned once in the lengthy reports, This flagrant fnjue. tice, when it came to the motice ot the city editors of the papers mentloned, was righted in their next lssuesjso far a8 it was in the power of gentlemen to right a wrong done without thelr knowledge, but for which, according to per etiquette, they were re sponaible. His authorship of the roports would never have been known had he not boasted to his friends of having written them. We ask you to to publish this in justice to Mr. Smythe, to whose indefatigable efforts must be attributed the grand success of our entertainment. e Is a young man whom we are preud to acknowl edge as a member of our organization, whose genlus and perseverance has |a ralsed him to a position among our people; qualities which will continue to lift him onward and upwards, not- withstanding the vile attacks of such contemptible sheets as the weekly re- ferred to, Mevsers or THe E M. A, —— Money for the Unmarried. One of the most eolid and subst: ytial institutions in this country is the .far. risge Fund and Mutual Trust Assciatio of ar Rapids, Iowa, They are orga ized under the laws of Iowa, and heir of ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent business men o Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should bave a certificate in this assoclation. It is & splendid investment, as safe as Ennmmont bond, You ocan justas well ave & good sum of money to commence married life on as not. A large number of members have been paid off, receiving nver 800 per cent on their investment. Write for cm:nlu- fully detailing the plan, which 18 the finest known. Do not postpone it. Good agents wanted, Mention where you aw this notice. 15-8m, _————— LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice during the week ending March 10, 1883, LADIRS' LIST, Akin Mrs EL Audrit Mrs K Anschutz Mrs K--2 Bj,m Mrs K arey M. Cramer Miss J DenistonMiss M Dohn Mes E Eckstrom Mrs ¥ Eorlich Mrs E Grace Miss K Glanty Alies A -2 Gilkey Miss L Higgins Mre E M Howe L M Hughey Aiss E Jackson Mre M Ke.dall brs C King Miss E Latson Miss J Lsgerquest Miss W Milley Miss K Miller Mra 8 A Mason Mes E G Rush J A Reeves Mrs E D Smith M McDonsld Mrs M Olsson M Rogers Mrs N Smith Miss M A Smith Mrs L Stewart Mrs M Schlenck Mrs C Wilkinson Mrs M Wood Mrs A FOURTH CLASS MATTER, Dodd W W—2 Liten T Carbon J H Blumenthal D Ojans G G Price & Lawrence Martin Rev Cnspman M Vandersl ce R Megram W P Poarl J F Parker B BlimmE B Spaulding M Sperry Miss J Teasue Mrs R White M E Shields J J GENTLEMEN, Anderson W V Aneleson S W AikenJ C Barlow G T Bacon G M Boucher T Crets L Clark N P Conway M Conklic W H Clark E Oasady R Davies D A—2 Dooiittle Mr Erikson A G Evans J T Elshom J Eorgu on AR Frost E D Grone J Grifith Mr gnnt GF urge Gray W Holiday D Carlson C Carney B W Cadok J Cubn P Croftord 7 B Hobbs M Horner W Hartman B %gmmfl'r—s ges Johnson W Jacobien H Kelley A J Roblmeier C—2 Kellogg G W Lucas D R Luken B Lester J M McEvy J Mack W Matthews J F Morrisor G F Maynard H E McAuslan D Mannick J Nygvist O Nealrun; WH 0’Connor J Petterson O Pfannkuoki E—2 Piokard J Poort H F Peterson J L Reid G Rywm P Snenson J J Stemmermann Strock C W Terrel L Tunne C W Womack G B Whitemsn G Witte L H Tros. F. HALL, Postmaster, i ——— Hamilton J J Hitch ock B Hart J M Johnston J H Johannasen F A Kelley JJ Koorr L Mosher J L Magsen T MoCormick J W Morse F W i 08eg0o! McD nald D Mackin T H Nichol J Neimeyer A J O'Callaghan J Petterson J P Palmklad J C Petterson J H Penory F H & Co Roney J J Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made. They are compounded from Ho) Malt, Buchun, Mandrake and Dande- lion,—the oldest, best, snd most valu- le medicines in the world and oo tain all the best and most curative properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Parifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Res- toring Agent on earth. No disease or ill-health cdn possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varled and perfect are their operations, They give new life and yigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose em- ployments cause irregularities of the rowels or urinary organs, or who re- quire an Apetizor, Tonic and mild Stimulaat, Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stim- ulating, without intoxicating No matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ail- mont 1s, use Hop Bltters. Don’s wait until you are sick, but if you ouly feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It way save your life. Hun- dreds have been saved by so doing. $50 will be paid for a case they will not care or help. Do not suffer or let yonr friends suf- fer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostram, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the *‘Invalid’s Friend and Hope,"” and no person or family should be without them Try the Bitters to-day. No matter what ycur allment Is, BN'II‘"I“!I“ Bitters will surely bea. ofit yon, Proposals for Military Bupplies, HEADGCARTARA DRFARTMRAT OF THR PLATTS, Chief @ artermaster’s Office, Omans, Neb,, Mar.h 7th, 1383, offica tinti. )2 0,)at 1he 0T ra at hotol'owing nimed sta jons places & d 1ir1e thoy wiil by opened ©0ce of bloders fer the furnis | of Military Buovlies du:ing th fog July 1st, 1883, & d evdieg Juve 30th, 1854, a8 f.1lows: Wood, Hay and Char-oal, or such o waid wuop e Dero , Fort Omsh , Fort Nich ars, Foi Chey. nne Depot, Fort Rusell, Fort 8 ee Tiouglae, Fort Eobinson, Fort kr.dger amie, Port McKinney, Fort Wahakie, and Fort Th: rnburgh of 800 tons of Coal of 2240 pounds to the ton il al8s be recalved at #his ¢ flice up 1 hour above named, for th ¢ the p int near of the Union Pa-ific thousand * ns of Cot to pounds Corn, and on- m llion_povnd « Oate. Eide £r g in should state the rate per 100 1bs, no# per bushel. Propoeals for elther clase of the stores men- tioned, o for quantitieslcas than the who e re- quired will borecelved, Each propossl should be in triplicate, separats for each a ticle at each nd must bo acoompanied by a bond in d dollars (85 0) ¢xrcuted o rictly in_accordanca with the printed iastruc: tions, and ugon the blank form furcithed und r tbia advertirement, guaranteeing that the party makiog the propusal sbail ithdraw_the (ame within sixty days from the date .nnounced for openirg them; and that if vald propoeal ia ceptod and & coniract for the supplies bid f awardod thereunder, h+ will, within ten days ter being notified ot the award (provided such notifica fon + made within thesixty dars above mentionod), ac opt the ssme and furnish g cd and sufficieat sureties, atonce, for tho fal htul porforma ce cf the contrect 'The government reserves the ri, ht toreject any or all pro) A preforence will be given to artioles of domes= tic production, Blank propissls and rinted clrculers, stating the hird an estimated quantities of wood, hay h stat d iy din , condi fons t3be ¢ba-rved dd te ms of contract, etc., will be fa nithed on ap- plication to this office or to the Quartermastors at the various stations named elopes conta'nicg proposs s sho:ld be ed:—*'Proprosals for. at- and sddro sed t1 {ho pective Fost and Dejob JOHN V. FUREY, Cap! A, in charge of C, Q. M Eiatte L md-me 61 SHORT LINE ~OF THE— OHIOAGO, Nilwaukee & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now running ite FAST EXPRESS TRAINS ftrom OMAHA AND COUNOCIL 'BLUFFS —~WITH— Pullman's Magnificent Sleapers ~AND THE— Finest Dining Olrs in the World. IF YOU ARE GOING EAST 0 i CHICAGO' MILWAUKEE. Or to any point beyond; or IF YOU ARE COING NORTH To ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS ‘Take the BEST ROUTE, the Ohioago, Milwaukes& St Pau:sy Tckeb office located st corner Farnam and Fourteenth strota and at U, P. Depotand at Millard Hotel, Omaha. &880 Timo Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, G. H. FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha, A. V. H, CARPEN' " Genordiupt” " AsstGor_“ws, Axent Nebraska Loan & Trust Company HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stock, - - $100,000. JAS, B. HEARTWELL, President. A L. CLAI\K‘l‘i‘VIeerInI. E. C. WEBST! Treasurer DIRECTORS, Oswald Oliver, ebter Samuel Alexander A. L, Clarke, E. C. W Geo. H Jas. B, Heartwell, t, D. M. McEl Hinney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes s permanent, home tnstitution where School ‘tand other logally od socuritie 10 (Nebraska can be Are acknowledged to be the best by all who have put them to a praotical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL .COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & 'BRADFORD, BOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA. Complaining and growling will never cure rheumatiam, bat St. Jacobs Oll certainly will. AX,~'Parts of the human bod; d ffih!fllfl." ete., B e e o v 1o 00 evidence ¢ humbug about tais, | 08 Ao contrary, the dvertia ry arv very in- dorsed Totdre'od porsons way, ek bcaled clr: - e -4 % .'H._..,... I‘&& P. ", Box ‘Bullalo, N. 1.~ Toledo Boo.ll — a3 may be required at Omata Pacific ey Junction, of two m 1- A iating bullding sore, bank, of any other fine uz:’wmhmu»ufi.guuflu&u'ufiu ines, C. F, GOODMAN, MAHA C. F. GOODMAIN # DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Window and Plate G'ass. will find 14 4o the Flour, 8alt, Sugars, STEELE, JJHNSON & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Canned Coods, and All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of OIGARS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Agents for BENWOOD BAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER G0.. xr. L O O E ONELA LA BOYEHR JO,. «——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK GO. Fire and Burglar ®r>> T AULTS, =2 =, o . 1020 Farnham Street, PERFECTION HEATING AND BAKING 1s only attalned by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Rangas. WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DOORS, For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMIAELA. foll-m&y) 416 THIRTEENTH STREET, - WILLIAM T SINBHOLD, MANUFACTURER OF ¢ GALVANIZED IRON ‘GORNICES, Window Caps, Finials, 8kylights, &c. SNYDER, OMAHA, NEB. MANUFACTURER;OF} CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND ROAD WAGONS Firs-Olass 'Paining and Trimming, Repairing Promptly Dome 1319 Harnev.'Cor. 14th, Omaba A. M. CLARK, fPainterdPaper Hanger SIGN WRITER & DEOOBATOR. . WHOLESALE & RETAIL WALL PAPER! Window 8hades: aud Curtains, (OORNIOES OURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES, | Paiuts, Oils & Brushes, €1 Bouth L4th Street : KEBRASKA {JEWELERS~ The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRY HOUSE in Omaha. Visitorscanhere find all novelties in SIL- VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rieh and Biylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest 8elections in PRECIOUS STONES and all descripuions of FINE WATOCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with nonorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets. MANUFACTURERS USICDEALERS.), MAHA NEB. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN TRE WEST! General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Meitern Manufaoturer and Dealer, Pianos and O’ gavns sold for cash or installment.: at Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID steck of Bteinway, Chickering, Enabs, Voze & 8on’s Pi- anos, and oth«r makes. Also Cicugh & Warren Sterling. Imperial. Emith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before purchasing. MAX MEYER & BRO., OF SHOW CASES. A Large 8tock always on Hand.