Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1884, Page 2

L IMAH i ALY BE, ~WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1884. Relying on testimoni 1 glowing language of some miraculous oures made by some largely puffed up dootor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves; believing in their almost insane faith that the same miracle will be performed on them, and that these testimonials make the cures, while the so called medicine is all the time hastening them to theirgraves. We have avoided publishing testimonials, as they do not make the cures, although we have TAOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS of them, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us. It is our medicine, Hop Bittors, that makes the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give reference to any one for any discase similiar to their own if desired, or will re- fer to any neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters, A LOSING JOKE, A prominent physician of Pittsburg said to + m lady pationt who was complaining of her continued ill health, and of his inability to cure her, jokingly sald: “Try Hop Bittors!" The lady took it in earnest and used the Bit- tors, from which she obtained permanent th, She now laughs_at the doctor o1 his !ph, but he is not 5o well pleased with it, us ¢ oost hem a zood patient FEES OF DOUTORS, The fee of doctors is an item thut very many persons are interested in. We be- lieve the schedule for visits in $3.00, which would tax a man confined to his for a year, and in need of a daily vis- it, over $1.000 a year for medical atten- dance alone! And one singlo bottle of Hop bitters taken in time would save the $1.000 and all the year's sickness. A LADY'S WISH, ‘Oh, how I do wish my uain was as clear and soft as yours,” sail o lady to hor friend *‘You can easily make it #0,” answerod the lrland. “‘How?" inquired the first lIady, ‘‘By Hop Bitters that mal pure, rich blood lnd Ioomlng health, It did ‘t for me as you ve." GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS, *‘Is it possible that Mr, Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so smple a ure you it is true that he is en- tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, nud only ten days ago his doctora i{wa him up and said he must die, from idney and Liver troubles!’ —_— The kidneys act a purifiers of the bloo and when thelr fone + GELEBRATED tlons are interferrec with through weak ness, they need ton- ing.' They become healthtully nctive by thouso of Hostetter’ Stomach Bitters, when falllog short of roliof from other sources. Tnissuperb slimulatiog tonio also provents and A osts fover and ague, constipation liver comolaint, dys popsia, rheumatism and othor ailments, Uso 1t with rogular- Ity For e vy sl Druggists and Rfl 'romwns £ G | ms.crlm-\)o’wuo DELT ana other Eueraig PLIANCES are gent on ) Days' Trial TO 5221 ONLY YOUNG OR OLD, Who are suffer- trom NERvous DemiLirr, ITALITY, Asing Weskhmases, and all :‘\mo disenses of & g NATGiR 3 Anuaks and pocdy rellor and to on 0 7 Viaon and MaNHOOD once’ for Niustrated 1D, v Eomflm'R AEI!§ »«sPECIFICq FOR TIIE CURE OF ALL DISEASES OF HORSES, CA'l'nl‘J.libfllnfl.Bl’ DOGS, HOG#, mphreys’ Homeo: v boen tised by tock Hroriers) i grrv fi"lnh le and o ’l(;flnVfllwrlnl flprrll St r’l lf'l‘,n:'y* vm-rln-rv M recelipt of price, o7~ aniphiots acnt fFeo on apyLCAIOD HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED,CO, 109 Fulton Street, New York. Nsnvnus.nn,l.s..a,!.t.rrv S tration fmm over-work or -nd pmmnzl’y -m:.e... "wm.r ww: RED STAR LINE. Belgian Boyal and U.S, Mall Steamers SAILING EVERY SATURDAY, . BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germany, Italy, Holland and France Besernie Outward, 40; Propad from Anbwerp, $30; ralon, §40, inoluding bedding, ote, 2d Cabin, :.l;::d’l'd mao-":&;lg‘ d 0; Badoon from arPotor wmmnm.o.n. Agonte, 55 Broad- way N. Y. Caldwell. Hamiltor ., Omaha. P, E. Glod- -..0&,"" 1ms?n°~o.om. D. I. Klmn ball, OmahaAgon: |m':%%'§‘£‘4 I!lblllt] o i ol o | written in viv- |, LESSON IN TELEGRAPHY. A dot and dash 1s A A dash and three dots, 13, Two dots, & spnc A dash wad two dots, D. One gingle dot 1s 1 For F, a dot, dnsh dot. Two dastien and a dot for G. H, four dots you allot Two dots will stand for T. A dnsh, dot, dash, dot J. For K, a dash, dot, dash, you try, A long dnsh L away, Two dashes M demands, A dnah and dot for N, A dot, and space, and dot, O stands Five dots for P, not ten. Tavo dots, dash, dot, are Q. A dot, space, two dots, R. For 8, three dots will always do, One dash 1s T, thus far. T adash, for U, Threo dots, a dush, for V. Dot, two dashes, W. Dot, dash, two dots, X see. Two dots, space, two dots, Y. Three dots, space, dot, ate Z A dot, space, threo dots, & descry = A periodis U D IE REVISED DPINIONS OF DIV, N TAMEN' IT8 INTRC «EW TE! IRT {CTURES, ETC. The copyright of the Revised Now Tes- tament belongs to the Lm\nmmm of Ox- ford and Cambridge. England, although the work was undertaken by a comn comsisting of English and American Bibli- cal scholars, and was conducted through- out with a constant interchange and c oarison of *the results of study and ro- search on both sides of the Atlantic. The Revision was talked about f¢ but the first meeting of the committee did not take place till June 22, 1870, and then some two years were spent In preparation, 30 that it was not till 1872 that the real work was begun. It was finished in 1880, and the final meeting of he committee was held on the 11th of November of that gear. ‘Why the re work has not been iven to the world before this is uncxplain- ad; it has been printed and bound for a ‘ong time, but it is kept under lock and izay, and not a single copy will be allowed %0 come under the inspection of anyone not connecied with the l{( ision committee ontil the day appointed for the g jeral distribution of the book. The Revision committee had in hand, at tho outset, the work of re v.Lll as the New Testam: T years, about b\vcnty -five nio two of fifteen each, one of which com- panfec_devoted itself gxclusively to the Now Testament revision, now completed, hilo the other took up the Old Testa- ment, and as that is larger field of labor In more senses than one, it 18 not possible ‘o predict the time when its work will be finished. This fact, however, docs notseem to b regarded as of much consequeuce by Biblical students of the clergy, for the rea- som, probably, that the New Testament iz looked upon as the basis of the Christian religion, and as} absolute fauthority on all questions on which there'nppcurs to be o lifference between them. Therefore what- wer controversy or disputation the new version may give rise to, it is certain to sonter on the new rnd old translations of Ghe New Testament and the interpretations to the passages therein, which in Wany instances have come to be almost household words in the language—as for instaj whelhu the sentence in the Lord’s Prayer, “Deliver us from evil,” should be that, or “Deliver us from the ovil one,” as in the new translation, or “Deliver us from the evil,” as some Greek scholars, not of the Committeo of Revision, assert. The Old Testament committee sat five times a year, each session being one of eight days, so that forty days a year were occupied with the consultations and com- of the results of the study given m ject by the members during the xest of the year, The New Testament committee alsosat for forty dn{s each year, dividing its sessions into monthly ones (ex- cept during August and September) of four days each. As amatter of fuct, its sittings during the ten dyem of the work occupied u total of 407 days. The propriety, not to say necessity, the rovision, ‘was conceded by Bil )hcnl scholars long before it was undertaken; mainly, it would appear, on the gmnm{ that the chango of meaning which many words 1 have nudergnno since the Kinj ‘f James' version was given to the worl rendered many Scriptural | passages nnd forms of exprmion in the church service cloudy, or even ‘unmeaning; as, for in- stance, the supplication: “Prevent us, O Lord, in all our doings"” vhich is in the Book of Common Prayer; and the state- ment: “For we can do nothing unless the Lord prevent us” The original meaning of the word prevent, which is from the Latin “pre” and “venin,” was “to go be- fore to help.” 1In the present day it menns “to go before to hinder,” or, in brief, to 'himier" to “thwart.” But this is, iper- a M,rwger illustration than common, 5" is given by those who do not care to dontlly themselves openly with any other ceason, ‘There is, however, another reason ziven by some which is of more impor- tance than a mere change of language, be- cause it appears to be apprehended in Some guarters that the changes made by the re- vision might possibly tend to a change of belief. These maintain that the New Tes- tamont contains errors of moment, somo of which have for centuries been accepted as tho basis of Christian doctrine, or u illus- trations of the truth, One of these latter is the famous case of the woman Jtaken in ndultery, with its terrible rebuke, “ Let him ¢hat is without sin among you cast the first stone”; and one of the former is the ;:uwae spoken a8 the three witnesses — 'There are three that bear record in heaves the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost; and these three are one. And there are three that bear witness in earth: the spirit, and the water, and the blood ; and theso agroe in one” There are many "who find it Yard to part with these texty of Christinn loctrine; but others contend that they ‘were mero interpolations, and must, there- fore, come out; and though the result of the revision will,not be positively known until the Convocation of Revisers unlocks the room where the new addi ion is piled, it is given out that these and many other well known u—t:l have been eliminated. l(unfimn it seen by the utterancey hllnt preachers of the city, given anw‘:! churchmen 1o appre- honnlou is'felt that the basic doctrines of the church will be in anyway affected by these expurgations of matter which never belonged there, since the doctrines them- wlves are founded upon texts at least as E‘lllolt a8 these, and which will remain. addition to what has been stated 'xbova, some further facts and information from the following couver- er hold wuh & member of FH) AMERICAN REVISION COMMITTER, Q. In what way were the members of the English and American Revision com- mittee appointed? A. By the Couvocr~ tion of terbury, in 1870; that is the chicf body of the Church of Englaud. It merit. | starled there; but the commission the; Wulnhr St., Omaha, Ne mu ST 2. By ik k) , FANCY GAKES AND Pis md e L gl e Propiletors. g“ appoint~d was authorized to invite sche ars of other denominations and of 0lher countel It did so, and many accepted. ! even favited a Roman Catholie, Ca Ne'vman, but he declined. The American _omniittee was appointed by invitation from Ingland; Dr, i’ll“"p Schafl’ was ask- < name a certain number of American ors, and he did so, Q Did Cardinal Newman give an) ticular reason for decliding? A, . e did | s it |~rn|>:|h|y/‘vm~:\nln he J¥oman lic church doe’ not recognizd: K ing version of the Biblo? A. 1t may Jam tiave ey . What unclent ‘manusofipts s the mivittee had access t0? /A, Thero are “bout seventeen hundred” manuscripts in dl; but the commiveee did not make use “all, in fact only & small part of them, 1t was not necessary, Q. Thore is no manuscript in existence nown or supposed to have heen written the aposties themselves? A, 3 are the Vati manuscripts and the inaitic Cordex. The latter is kept at St. vatessburg, Russia. No were used In « Neither one of t o by order of King % translation m J.:e8? A, Neither one. They are of about the same nge, that of St, Constating the emperor and founder of Constantino- ple, in the fourth century Q. Was there an cffort made by the American Committee to secure duplic nlates from the English university presses ? A. No, sir; we lot it go free ; the same as the King James' version. Q. Will the new work be endorsed by the American Bible Soci stitution the American Bible Society can cireulate only. the authorized English ver- sion. This is a revison, and cannot be pub- lished without an alteration of the consti- tution. That will probobly be made a8 soon nstie churchesand public opinion announco their verdict. The fate of the new book depends not upon the committee, but upon the verdict of the Christian public. Q. Meanwhilo individual publishers propose to issue reprints of it? Yes, becanse the public interest in it is so great that it will sell anyhow, no matter whether the churches adopt it or not. There arc more people interested in the Bible than in any other book in existence, and I suppos o will be hundreds of thousands of copies sold in a short time, hut its public use in churches and schools depends upon the Christian public. ¢ on the subject Storrs, of the ilgrims, ,the conversation wias had with Rev. Dr. R. church of the I heing as follows ! Q. Dr. Storrs, wl New Te 5 seen it yel is q\u(n time that there was a revision of the translation in use, Q. Why do you think that? A. Becauso many of the early manuscripts of tho Scriptures, which were not known at the time when the King James' version, so- called, was made, have since come to light and havo been carefully examined ; and because a great many forms of expression which were current and entirely intelli- gible at that time, with the gencral progress in the English language, have acquired new meanings or have hecome obscu Q. Do you think then that the revision will be received as authoritative? A. Yes; tho arrangement for this revision has scemed to me to have been very intelligent and catholic in its spirit, and I look for- ward with a great deal of hope and quite confident expectation to the result of it. Q. Will it give rise to any disputation? A. " Undoubtedly there will bea great deal of controversy about particular passages which may be omitted, or differently inter- preted from what they have been; but the Christian people have only one 'desire in the matter—to get what was the Scrip- ture, given by inspiration of God in its original form, most pecfectly reproduced in the present cormon English language. Q. Well, if there should be any contrs versy, will it be of a nature to strike a\ the root of Christian doctrine? A. Oh not in the least. . For instance, it is said that what is wve not known as the Three Witnesses will be left out? A. Itought to be. Q. Aro there many who have built theit helief in the Trinity on that pussage? A. There may be, but there was no reason for including o passage that was inserted by a seribo, first in the margin as explanatory, and then afterward in the text, as if it were o part of the Divine work; and it ought to be expelled. Q. How did the King James’ transla- tors come to include it, under such circum- stances? A. It issaid that Erasmus, in makinz up his Testament, declared himself | willing to insert that text if it could be found in any important Greek manuscript. 1t wes found in one, and therefore was im earted by him. Q. Was that an ancient manuscript{ A. No, noi very ancient; it was compar tivoly recent, but I do not remember its date. In making this revision, the com- ‘mittee takes the printed \'emiun——-]{ing James' —as the basis of its operations? A, e mall e viasdiwLatavar raaguactiisi| B were accessible to them. Q. How far back do these manuscripts go? 4. They go back to the fourch and {ifth centuries, The earlier inanuscripts are the more trustworthy, of course. The liability to insertion of Wcris not belong- ing to the Scripture, or i.he dropping of what properly belonged iz the script of the text, incresse continus/y as the manu- scripts are multiplied, co that the nearer we get back to the onglml the more au- thoritive the manuscript becomes. They now o back to the fifth century; probably to the fourth, and possibly to a very early time in the fourth century. The Sinatic cordex, so called, is uulppose(l to be one of those made by order of Constatine for the churches in and near Byzantium, The translation of Wyckliffe, 500 years agos was made fiom the Vulgate, that is from a $ranslation into Latin by Jerome. Wyck- liffe knevr very little, if auything, of Greek. The sul uent versions .of Tyndale, Cov- uc led that none of these things is rom him; for this hath not been done in ¢ omer. King Agrippa, believest thou thy orophets? 1 know that thou believest 2ad Agrippa said unto Paul, With but lit tle persuasion thon wouldst fain mako m. n Christian. And Paul said, I would to God, that whether with little or witl much, not thou only, but also all that hear me this day, might become such, as I am, except these 1. Corinthians xvi, ~If any man loveth not the Lord, let him be anathema Maranatha. i1, Corinthians {., 13, 10, 2 God is faithful, our word toward you is not yea and nay. For the son of God, Je- sus Christ, who was preached among to us, even by me and Silvanus and Time but in him i 29, .— But as thy, was not yea and nay yea. For how many soever be the promi of God, in him is the yen; wherefore alsc through him is the Amen, unto the glory of God through us. 11. Corinthians i, 15.~1In them that are being saved, and in them that are per- ishing. st Corinthians ix.,6.— Secing it is God, <hat said, light shall shine out of darkness, who shined in our hearts, Epnesians vi,, 24— Giace be with all them that love our Lord Jesus Christ in T —We wait for a Savior, sus Christ; who shall fashion mew the body of our Imml]mhun, 4h wav be (uul()nuv(l to the body of his ¢ Sensible Advice. There is nothing like their own home for married people, and = especially for young married people, even if the wife shall have to cook and sweep the floor and clean the window If she be a healthy girl the exercise 1do_her good—and no young man who has to labor for his living should marry a girl that is not healthy, strong, and willing to do her own work while they arc too poor to hire a servant. This thing of marrying a girl that you havo to hire another girl to take care of is not a wise thing for a poor young man to do. He should look out for a girl that is broad- shouldered, strong in muscle, having of course the other virtucs. The ideal girl, the consumptive, tight-laced, part piano-playing, French-talking, fi girl, can be no proper wife for him. This language the girls may think unkind, but It it i3 not. etter for girls that are not itted to be a poor man’s wife to ramain with their parents than to become such. It will be better for their lovers, too, and better for society. A girl then that does not know how to cook fairly, or who would not when necessary cheerfully cook for her husband, ought not to marry any buta rich man—and ro poor man should marzy her. If, then, girls without a dowry aro content to marry young men who have only their fond hearts, their good name, their strong arms, their ambition to make their wives happy, and their hope to work up to a competenco through frugality and industry, these girls should know how to took—and they ought to be ashamed to marry any suck man until they have learn- ed the art of cooking. For such a girl to marry such a man would_be neither more nor less than a social fraud, unless she shall before engagement inform him fully of her ignorance on this subject. It is well, then, to have these schools of cookery to wblcl\ girls whose mothers have not taught them the art can go and learn—and wo hope the day is near at hand when girls that are candidates for matrimony will pride them. selves more on their ability to cook a good dinner than on their ability to dance, sing, play, or fool away precious time on less useful things. Then the world will be hetter and the people in_it will be happier than they are now, and the youth that shall be born in the land will be of great~ er bone, tougher sinew, and purer blood. M R."RISDON, GenlInsurance Agen! REPRESENTS! Phonix Assurance Co., ol wondon, Onsh To thoso suffering from the ctocts of youthful orrors, nominal woakness, early dot vay, lost manhood, Il sond you particulars of a bimple and certain n meins of selt care, froo of clinrga Bend your address FOWLEL, A100DUS, CONY EUROPE' COOK'S GRAND EXCULSIONS Jeawo New Yori in April, May and J CKETS by ail ATLANTIC 8T oilities for socuring GOOD BER T UIS for [t ROPE, by a'l routes, at reduced rates. URSIONIST, with tiaps and full par- 0 centa, HENNINGS L IME;BO(:xED ELASTIC SECTION CORSET exdale Rodgers, the Bishop's Bible, 8o call- 2d, and the Geneva version, were made by men who understood Greek as well as Lat- in. King James' version is based upon these preceding translations; and our res visers made King James' version the basie of them, and only depart from it, as I un- derstand, in cases where more recently dis- vovered manuseripts give better light as to the original ; or where the signification of worcs has changed in these 270 yeurs, TEXTS FOR COMPARISON. The fellowing extracts from the revised work are said to afford a good opportunity n::mcomplrhan between the old and new versiol Matthew xix., 17.—~Why askest thou me concerning that which isgood? One there is who is good ; but if thou wouldst enter into life, keep ‘.ho commandments. Mark viii, 36, 37.—For what doth it it & man, to the whole world for feit his lifo? » For what shall a man gain in exchange for his life ? + Luke x., 15, 16.—And thou Capernavm, shalt thou be exalted unto Heaven? thou shalt be brought down into Hades, He that heareth you heareth me; and he that ecteth you rejecteth me; and he that ecteth me rejecteth Him that sent nie. Luke xvi, 8 9.—For the son's of this world are for their own generation wiser than the sons of light. And I suy unto you, Make to yourselves friends by means of the mammon of righteousness; that, when it shall full, lhe{e:uy receive you into the eternal tabernac) Luke xvi,, 23.—And in Hades he lifted up his eyes, boing in tormenta, Acts ii, 47.—~And the Lord added to them day by day those that were being saved. Acts xviii,, 23.—To an Unknown God, ‘What therefore ye worship in ignorance, this declare I unto you. Acts xxvi., 24, 20.—And as he thus made , his defense, l-elhu said with & lond vnlce, + Paul, thou. art mad; thy much learni | doth turn thee to madness. But Paul nll:f ! X am not mad, most excellent Festus; but forth words of truth and soberness. the king kuoweth of thesv things, unie rraated o wear longer, ¢ o Torm mester, ant £lvo tisfaction thari uny othio i the marker, o | teagy any oach o iens Jany gach Comot, Frive. | fn T NI e WD, e iarii e S0 & L Laat) st Chieamo, ez o JOHN H. F. LEHMANN & CO, WOODBR'DGE BROS,, 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA, NEB. Bole Agents for the World-Renowned “STECK, Decker & Son, and Hallett & Oumwu Pianos, Also manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Organs and Muslcal Merchandise, __£arsiond fog Prices. i :MDIIPHIHE HABIT e DQuinee . ek & Valkan Bl Aow or flUFIIEflf & MEND ELSOHN. ARCHITECTS REMOVED TO OMAHA NATIONAL RA Lot BUILDING. -Gu“ul. ! mEnunn mn.l g v PILEPS {4 e kad then Have shem revarn sl s o, The diarase ) fi:nfn-m’“ Bt e iah Gnasa. i e Sy mndy” Bive B brats and Toet Gille. 18 omms Vo 1 l‘uuw et e e WesterComice-Works, TRON AND SLATE ROOFING., C. SPECHT, PROP. 1111 Douglas S8, Omaha, Nob. MANUFACTURER OF Balvanizeo Iron Cornices 4T Dormor Windows, Fintale, Tin, Tron_and Slate 1t ollr g, Specht's Patent Metallio 8kyVght, i atent adjusted Ratchet Bar and Bracket thelving. 1 am the nt for the above line of goods. Tron Fencing, Crestings. Balustrades, Verandas, Iron Bank Railings, Wi , Collar Guards; #1:0 genoral nagent s Patent Inside Blind THIS BELTor Regenra-e tor is made expressly for the curo of derangementa of the _genorative organs, There Is no mistake about cure all flls from headito toe, fio purposo. address Ch §t. Chicag WWm. Grentleman, Is headquartera for Fresh Butter and Fges. It is for the ONE spec- or circulars giving full information, cctric Belt Co., 108) Washington ‘nof vy s at Wm. Gentl and Cass Stre g 048 jena 1 03 WS #9LV0ID SNVRATINGD TM i) g 3 g g & _5 soide See thosa Chumber and Tea Sets at W GENTLEMAN'S Crockery Store, 16th St. FALGONER’S HALLS. Contaius a Supper Room capable of seating three hundred, and a g Hall, one of the largest in the city. Thero i3 slso a kitchen with splendid osok- ing range and table ware for cne hundred persons, Thero is also Ladies' and Gontlemen's Dressing Ttocms with every convenience. Kent for both nalls Single hall, $15. Apply to MR FALCONER, 10th and Douglas. N.:B FALCONER. We Will sell Silks The Silks we will sell on Monday will be the greatest Bargain that has been of- fered in this country in the last five-and- twenty years. Particulars later, in this column. N. B. FALCUNER. N. B. FALCONER VARICOCELE or Wormy Velns o . Often the unus ..xw, iy ity e 1R Elagate. Gikiie: IR R L NEERASKA LAND AGENCY 0. F. DAVIS & GO., (SUOCKSSORS TO DAVIS & SNYDKR.) Geporai Dealors tu REAI ESTATE 1505 FARNAM BT, .« - Have for salo 200,000 aorce oaretully seleoted lands 1n Eastorn Nebrasics, at low prios and on esay torma. ved tarms for sale in Douglas, Dodge, Coifs Placte, Bury, Luming, py, Wasnington, afe: gaunders, and Butier Countles. ‘nxes paid in all parts of tho State, Manav Loanad on improved farms. Notary. Pablio always i oftce olicited. OMAHA, = \ERCEANT '?KILUR Hlap fust received v fulllne of importod Fancy 'Suit: ings and Pautaloons of the latest styles, wuarantees flo fitingeand oo i) at Lowest Price. Also Cleaning Dyeing and Ropairing, ‘8. E. Corner 10th and Lavenport Strects LITGEXLT Rll]llllllfl Domestic ! New Wosdwork! New Attachments Wflrganted 5 Years. 80! ON EASY PAYMENTS. K. L LOVEIOY 122 & 15th Strect OmahaNeh |MARRIAGES | ! who may G-I IDE, wv: .‘luuly-m why, CaUses, NODS UeLCE MDA Cuty, niled for 2 ; podibge OF wp Wedaaly s AN SN s B AT A SRR DU O A T i mmm ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. Oolumns, Pilasters, Lintels, Fencing, Cresting, Railing, Bto.. Cast, and Wrought Iron Beams. Agents for TH HYATT PRISMATIC LIGHTS, THE MURRAY IRON WORKS C0., Burlington, lowa. THE LARGEST IRON WORKING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE BTATE (SUCCESSOR TU FOSTER & GRAY.) LUMBER, LIME AND CEMENT. Omaha_Neb. Office and Yard, 6th and Douglas Sts., SPECIAL NOTIOE 10U Growers of Live Stock and Others. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO Our Cround Oil Cake. It istho best and cheapost tood for stook ot any kind. Gne pound to equal to throo pounds of cor stock Toa with Ground Off Oako 1y the Fall ans Wister, Inassad of FinBink downs will Increse. i woleh and bo 1n good markotable conr.tion in the spring. Dalrymen, 1 a8 others,'Who use it can tertify to it merits, Trv 1§ and Judve Zur yourselvoe, | Price 826.00 por I harge for cks. Address WOONWa AT OAmANY Omaha CIGARS & TOBAGCO, TEE NEW HOUSE OF GARRABRANT:COLE Fine Havans, Key West and Domestic Cigars. All Standard Brands Tobaccos. Trial Orders Soiicited. _Satisfaction Guarantegd, { soor rarxam sr., omama. EXIXT X . e CO., Agenta for the celobrated economy Cooking and Hunimg Stoves and the BEST RA NGE. OMAHA. NEB N [(5 NORTH SIXTEENTH ST. - - - - Noh MANUFACTUKER OF OBSSTRIOTLY-FIRST-OLASS Camages, B it W 1310 and 1820 Harnoy Street and 403 8, 134h Stree), | omaha Neb lnstratod Cataloguo furaiahed frea unon application. Carry the La.rgest Stock ofl'er the Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms ot any Dealer here on PIANOS and ORGANS Besides Many other Well- known Makes, we sell the World Renowned " CHICKERING, KNAGE, VOSE, BEAR BROS, AND ARION PIANOS. Clough and Warren, STERLING AND THE CELEBRATED SHONINGER "BELL" ORGANS - Instruments Rented and rent allowed if purchased. Pianos on installments, $10 Monthly. Organs, $6. Call or send for Catalogue and terms. WAREROOMS, - - COR.11TH AND FARNAM STs. MAXK MVMEYERSEBRO Would call particular attention to their new stock o: RICH JEWELRY 1 FINE WATCHES, CLCCKS, SILVERWARE, AND AN UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF Diamonds and Precious Stones, FULL LINE OF HOWARD® WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES, WAREROOMS - - COR. 1.TH AND FARNAMSTS G. H WOOD & CO, SUCCESSOKS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING 00., PLUMBERS STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, 2156 North 16th Street, bet. Capitol Ave. and OMAHA, NEB Darepport Street, Telephone No, 495, — 1