Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1884, Page 5

DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ARCHITECT EFREMOVED TO OMAMA tn‘o:u. BANK BUILDING. Nortieast Nebraska ALONG THE LINE OF THE Chicago: St Paul, Minneapolls and OMAHA RAILWAY. e new extonsion of this line trom Wakefeld up o BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO EXARTINGTON, Reaches the best portion of the State, Special ex- cursion ratos for land tookers over this line tc Wayna, Nortolk and Hartington, and via Blaix to all prineipal poluts on tho SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD ovor tht O, §¢. P, M. & O, Railway to Cov ioux Vity, Ponca, Hartington, Wayne and ngton, Nortolk, Oonmncocot at Blailxr ¥or Fremont, Oakda e, Neligh, and through to Val- entine. #4rFor rates and all information call on F, P, WHITNEY, General Agont, BLAINE lost. Agents wanted for authentio adition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. Larg est, handsomest, cheapest By the renowned historian and biograpt €ol. Convwell, whoso life of Garfield, published by sut-rold the twenty others by 60,00, Outsolls li-hed in this world; many agents are ily. Agents are making fortunes All tbw b ginners successfil; grand chance for them; $#8.00°made by day. Terma OMAHA DAILY BEE £l - “TUESDAY JUNE 24 1884, GREAT URLINGION ROUTE- e e P OIN G W ERST. PRINCIPAL LINE FRON CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOU OMAHA AND LINCOLN 70 DENVER, OR VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connecting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omaha and Denver with through trains for SAN FRANCISCO And all points in t GOING XX Connecting in Grand Union Dopo with through trains for NEW YORK Andall E At Peoria with thc olis, Cineinnati, Colu all points in the South.East.' A ouls with through Indianap. agent the f [y moet boral Particulars free. Better 25 conta orp tage, eto.,on free outdt, now ready, includ- ing large prospectus book, and save valuable time. Je10-1w ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Me. DOCTOR WHITTIE duate of two Medical Co een longer h eatment of Kiw any othier a0 in B¢, Louls, astity papers 110l res now. Nervous Prostration, Debiiif Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Sores and UICErs, wro treated with unparaileled Discases Avlslt'\g from Indiscretion. Excess, ulge nhappy, are the above, sent. r fr i o fol 9! A Positive Written Guarantee scribing above diseases, in male or fomale, FREE. MARRIAGE CUIDE! 260 pages, fine plates. Illustrated {n eloth and gllt binding, Bc, MONEY OF POKAKD; AR, PAET. covers, This book coutains all the curlous, doubtful or Iuquiriilve want to now, A book of great fnicrest to all, - Heaith, Beauty, Happiness are promoted by its ndvic. HAMBURG-AMERICAN FPaclizet Company. GLAND, FRANCE AND MANY. DIRECT LINE FOR The steamships of this well-known lino aro buitt ot iron, in water-tight compartments, and aro furnish- tho passage both arty the United States , and l:avo New Yorks Thiss- days and Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher- bourg, (PARIS) a1d HAMBUMG. Rates: First Cabin, $85, §70 and $50. Steorage, Henry Pundt, Mark Hansen, F. E. Moores, M. agentsin Omaha, Gro Council Blufls, €. B: 61 Broadway Chas. K ki & al Westean Agonts, 107 Washington St., Chica Notico to Cattle Men, 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. 180 Head 200 t Steers Three Yoars Old. ST " 0 20) Heitors, Two “ 156 Stoers, Ono 220 ¢ Hoifors, Ono «“ The above deseribed cattle are all well bred Towa cattle, straight and smooth. Theso cattlo will be 6old in lotsto euit purchasers, and at reasonablo prices. For further particulars, call on or address . F, PATTON, Waverly, Bromar Co., Jowa. THIS BELTor Regonra-e toris made expressly for \\ the cure of derangements of tho generative organs, ‘There is no mistake about f this instrument, the con- ¢/ tinuous stream of ELEC- TRICITY permeating through the parts must res- tore them to healthy action Do not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to cure ail ails from hoad t0 too, 1t i8 for the ONE spec- #flc purpose. For circulars giving full information, address Cheover Electric Belt Co., 163 Washingtos ¢., Chiacgo _ Il NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals will be received until the 20th day of Junc, 1834, 1 o'clock p. m., for the buiiding of & court houto at tho established seat of justice of Gen Missouri, at the city of Albany, to bo gt d specifications now on filo unty” Clork’s office of said county, snd at 18t autside of #isd floors, finish and tho upper and lower e offices of County Clork tive vaults, €x mplete the ¢ and_Recorder, with thelr r vauit doors. Also to finish ann Conrtact to be completed on or befors Decembor 15t 1835, and time will be made mterial. Good borids for the performance of the contraot will bo ro quired. 'Tho fuperint.ndents reserye the y and all bids, Bids may bo loft at unty lco, Guntr fissouri, or mailed to cur sddress at Albany, Missouri, Albany, Mo, Jun 34, At St tiuins for all points South, 2logant elining Chairs (seats free), Smo Revolving Chairs, Pullman_ P famous d from Ohll cn Chics . Kansas i ity and Denve Indianapolis and C Elezant Day Concliea and Sleepir 0 i dail n,. Paul and Min ining Chairs to ine beiween and ST, PAUL, Tt 1 known as the great TIR LINE of America, and is univer tod to be the Finest Eqnipf&d Rallroad in the Werld for all classes of Travel, s vin this line ror sa % oftices in the Un, AR Ly admit. Through T R. R. coupon ti Aad Canada. . J, POTTER, = PERCEVAL LOW Vice-Pres. & Gen. Manarer Gen Pase.A. ‘l:“\l;;v\ BRUNSWICK & CO. BILLIARDS' Billiard, Ball Pool, Carom, AND ALL OTHER GAMING TABLES. TEN PIN BALLS, CHECKS, ETC. 18 South 3d Streot, ouis, 411 Delaware Stroot Kansas City, Mo., 1821 Dougias St.. Omahs, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Agent. Writo for Catalogues and Prico Lista. THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, - BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, [SUCCESS! TO THE J. M. B, & B. €0 ARCH The mott extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pocl Tables IN THE WORLD. 500 8. Tenth Street, . - - - - OMAHA, NEB. 44 Prices of Billird and Pool Tables and materials, urnished on application. " ST, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE, Grabham Paper Co, 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Loule, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOK, } PA PE RS,{ WRITING NEWS, § WLHAPPING KNVELOPES, CALD BOARD ARD PRINTER’S STOCK £ Cash pald tor Ragaof &l L T EaA }Superlntumlonlfl. J 2 oltme NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN 600 OATTLY FOR SALE, 500 Cows and eifers. 00 One-year Steers. The above doscribed cattlo aro all well bred, na- tive Nebraska and Town These cattle will be sold i lots to suit purchaser, For fusther particularsaal oy or * Alb DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Oculist !and Aurist. Until offices aro ropaired trom result of fire, of with Dr. Parker, Room 6, Creighton Blook 16th ana Dougueistr oots. FIRST ANNUAL SALE Pure Breed Short-Horn ~AND— Aberdeen-Angus Cattle From the Turlington terds, Will be hold at the farm near Lurlington Sta tion, Otoe County, on 17 TUE 8DAY, JUNE Sharons, (inciuding anck) Mazurkas, Roan Duich: Rosawouds, Young Mary's etc., o “The Aherdeen-Angus will embrace Ericas, Sybils, icenes Of Duchessan of lowers, Daumin Luoys, cto. Sale 11 start st 11 &, m. _Send for catalogue. AddressT. Turlington, Nevraska. i L. P, MUIR, Freo M Woous' < HARVEY, }Aumoum' INO POISON IN THE PASTRY urallyus the fri ch they ure mude, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il 8t. Louis, Mo, uAKERs OF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Mest Dey Hop Yeast. FOR SALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, F. BSCHEUERMANN, M. D. REGULAR GERMAN Homeopathio Physician. BPECIALIST OF WOMEN, CHILDREN & CHRONIO DISEASES. Hours—At Residence, No. 1443 8. 10th Street, tll 10 8. ., and after § and 106 8. 16th 84, Koot 7, from 10 &, m., N.B.—Tho Tepo Worm wll bs removed, dauger, to time of from % 4o B houra, L . w. _Hours—A# office, No. 168 { LAWLESSNESS VS, LAW, The Suhbject of Rev. J. W, Harris' Discourso at the First Bap. tist Oharoh Sunday evening, 1EA [ “It soems to me, —— Rev. J. W. said Harris at the First Baptist church Sunday night, “that the Sabbath is not observed as it ought to bo obsorved. It seoms more like a holiday than a sacred day, it scems more a da of rioting than a day of rest. Bands o 'musio on the stroots, processions going to the parks, drunken- ness, the saloons open and crowded, with drunken men reeling upon the side walks, the dens of vico and iniquity thronged with inmates, low dance houses and low theatres making the day one of profit unto themselves,” But look for a moment at thoso who are endeavoring to do away with the sabbath, Who are they and what aro they! As a rule aro they men who seck the welfare of the community, and aro they men who desiro to uphold law and order! Are thoy men who are interested in the rising generationjand are they pursuing their course from phil- anthropic reasons! Are thoy men who are doing it to help the poor and lsboring classes? Nay, the majority are men who are opposed to the best interests of socie- ty and to the poor men and women, The saloon men are opposed to the observance of the Sabbath, becaueo it is the best day for them to make money; the gambling men and the propriotors of the low thea- *| tres and dance houses are opposed to it i because on that day they make more money than on any other day in the o, | week. Speaking of horse racing and base ball games on Sunday, he said they were not ~— | gotten up for the benefit of young mon, but to enrich the purses of those who have pecuniary interests in such things. He mentioned the fact ata recent game held on Saturday, there was an attend- ance of 150 while on the following Sun- day 1,600 spectators were present. These men knowing it is agamst the law of this state and yet, in defiance of the law, they propose to violate it. What can bo said of men who know what the laws of the state are and yet go on in defiance of them; what can you call them but lawless and criminal! He was thankful although there havo been men in all ages who have sought the destruction of govern- ment and the ruin of youth, there have been from time to time; heroes and hero- ines who have dared to have good whole- some laws enforced and carried into force. It was no pleasure to him or to and pas tor to preach against lawlessness. He was told by one that he had made a great mistake in condemning one of the city officials, but he knew that it was neces- sary that something should be done and he had done it because duty demanded it, ‘I care not,” continued the minister, “4f it is & mistake, 1 only wish the mis- take had been done before, My great fear is not in doing thig, but it is in neg- leoting to do my full duty. I wish more people would make the same kind of mis- takes; I wish more ministers would make the same kind, The effoct would be better government, safe homes and more security with less temptations placed in the way of growth. 1 have no apologies te make. I have nothing to take back., 1 only wish that God would give me language in which I might ex- press my feelings farther, Tho people hiave said that one day of the week, called Sunday, shall. be ob- served. Ts it not right for citizens to water, with the design of driving out the devil, should he have taken possession of them. However, as not one of these mediums lost, in my presence the small- est part f taeir powers, T was led to in- for that the devil hNd nothing to do'With the phenomena, othetwise, the Catholic instructor, which assigns these means for removing ovil spirits, must bo in error; and the church has erred in presenting its formula of obcession.” 5 “What true Catholic,"" he adds, "dares to entertain such & proposition’” Lt Father Lambort reply to tho pious and venerable Abbott, and the other ecclesi- astics who wrought with him to identify the “‘old boy” with the spirits who man- ifested through mediums. The farce which Father L. enacted in the opera house, howevor, bears no analogy with the reverential experiment of the Fronch divines; but may serve his purpose while it puts him upon the level of the “apir. itualistio impostera” against whom he veighs, Spiritualists no more support their counterparts and charlatans than the Roman church supports false mira. oles, or bad priests, We refrain from re- ferring in dotail to the miserable frauds which have been porpetrated in the name of Catholicism, while we protest against his coarso tricks as representing, in any way, the facta which Dr. Robort Hene, Judge Edmonds, Epes Sargent, S, C. Hall, Robert Chambers, Robert Dale Owen, Bulwer Lytton, Lord Brougham, Lord Lyndhurst and Archbishop Whate- ly, acoopted with reverence. The talk of this priest about ‘‘dreams and phan- tasms,” ‘‘revelations of the abstract,” “mind readers,” etc., shows that he is either ignorant of the real facts of spirit. ualism,or that he purposely misropresenta it. No one who has ever attended a spiritunl soance could bo misled by his silly mimicry—his flring of pistols, ‘over. turning of chairs, otc., which is but a low caricaturo of the mere physical manifes- tations, which are intended only as an introduction to the higher spiritual com- munications, and bearing about the same relation to spiritualism proper as the mir- aculous draught of fishes and the turn- ing of water into wine, bore to essential christian truths as presented by Jesus of Nazaroth, *‘Modiums,” he says, ‘‘have no proof that there spirits with whom they con- verse are who they purport te be.” How does he know that! Spirits communicat- ing through mediums have identified themaelvos most satisfactorily, to the keenest and most intelligent inquirers, by presenting the traits of their personal- ity, both mental and physical. Dr, Hare, investigating the subject as a materialis- tic skeptic, said: ‘‘l sincerely believe that I have communicated with the spi- rits of my parents, sister, brother and dearcst friend, and likewiso with the spirits of the illustrious Washington and other worthies of the spirit world.” Thousands have had similar experionce, and have attained a like conviction. Cer- tainly, these spirits have established their identity in the same manner and uite as conclusively as the Virgin Mary did at Lourdes and other places, and as Jesus did when he appeared to his dis- ciples, who, though walking with him a day’s journey, failed to recognize him until the instant of his vanising from their view. Father Lambert should seo that the same principles apply to the spiritualism of his time as to the Chris- tian spiritualism of the apoatles’ time, and to the Catholic spiritualism which has existed ever since, and which the priestly lecturer says, ‘‘tho church does not deny.” Of course, this church, claiming exclu- sive authority as the source of all religious truth to mankind, treats all spirit mani- festations beyond its pale ‘‘with suspi cion,” as the non-Catholic world treats its observe it, and is it not right for our city officials to sce that 1t is observed? Ts- pecially should those who proolaim them- selves to be christains make it their duty to seek tho welfare of the masses. It waa their duty to protect their interests and to protect this day, not only as true citizens, but as christains, they should spend the day as heirs of the immortal life in anticipation of the glory and peace of the eternal Sabbath. - —m— Fourth of Julygoods, Fireworks, £lags, Firecrackers, Torpedos, Bucket Lanterns, ote., at Max Meyer & Co. mde,10d,j17 ——— { Hammocks, Croquets, —Lawntennis, Baes Balls, etc., at Max Meyer & Co. mdel0d,j17. Father Lambert and Spiritualism. New Yonx, June 20, 1884, To the Editor of THE Brg:— Si:—Tho report of Father Lambert's lecture on spiritualism, which appcared in your issue of the 20th ult., indicates that the reverend gentleman designed to burlesquefthe faith and practices of that large and increasing body of his fel- low citizens, called spiritualists, rather than to present a fair statement of facts in regard to them with a just criticiem of their religious views, Diversion is cheap and caricature is oftener the instrument falsehood and malice, rather than of truth and justice. Even the Ruman Catholic ceremonial and bellef, might be, a8 it often has been, made the but of coarse ridicule; but nothingis gatned by 80 treating the religious views of others, The Bureau, whose attention has been called to this attack of Father Lambert’s, asks only that a few lines in defensa of truth, should be inserted in the colums of your estecmed journal, so that its readers may hear both sides of the ques- tion, and learn a little moro of this des- pised faith than what this Catholic priest chooses to tell them, or show them in his wretched travesty or by his skiliful buffoonery. He says ‘‘spiritualism is a subject lit- tle understood,”—a vroposition which he has certasinly proved true as regards him- self—and adds: *“Whan you speak of it, think of the old boy,”—an injunction probably not to keep the lecturer in re- membrance but to wake a celebrated spirit well known to the Roman church, 1f Father L. covertly insinuates that that illusive personage is the cause of the “‘gpirit manifestation” which he attempts to burlesque, we would refer him to the experiments made in Paris some years ago by the good Abbot Almignana, & lenrueg Catholic divine, and his coad- jutors, M, de Mirville, in his Pneumat- olufly, had said, ‘“l'able-turning and mediumship are only the work of the dovil;” and the Abbot used the means afforded by the Catholic ritual to expel him, His own statement of the process and its results are.as follows:— “‘Having witnessed some extraordinary phenomena, and desiring to assure myself as to the presence of a diabolical agency in these manifestations, as I had been persuaded to believe—profiting by the opportunity offered by some mediums. I was induced o pray, to invoke the sacred names of God and Jesus, to make the sign of the cross on the subjects, and | went 80 far as to sprinkle them with holy teachings and so-called ‘‘miracles” with suspicion, This, however, proves noth- ing. This Catholic suspicion may be of the same nature as that with which the prieats of the great goddess Diana treated the Apostles, or the Jewish ecclesiastics treated the miracles of Jesus, accusing him of ‘‘demonism;" just as now the pure spirits and holy angels who bring light and truth to men are styled *‘devils’ by those who fear for their earthly inatitu- ticns, the source of their aflluence and power. But this awful cry of ‘‘demon- ism” will have no effect. upon those who know that they havo received messages of love from their relatives and friends, gone before into the spirit world, assuring them of their continued existence, and peinting the way to heaven. Hexny Kiooue, CARELESS BURGLARS, They Make a Visit But Fail to Sec- ure $0615 Which was Within Their Keach, 1t is not often that it is necessary to call the attention of burglars to the fact that they have baen very negligent in the discharge of their duty, and have left un- touched a large sum of money which they might have had just as well as nou. Such & case happened Saturday night, Mr. E. G. Refregier, a stone cutter at the new court house, rooms at No, 116 Seventeenth street. His window, open- ing onto a porch, was left open Saturday night and a thief entered and stole his watch and $4 or b in money which was in his breeches pocket. During the day Mr. Refregier had re- ceived $615 in money and it being too late to place it in the bank he put it un- der his pillow when he went to sleep and it was not taken by the thief, Mr. Refregier wishes to say to the thief that he did not get all he had and invites him to call again, e — PROTESTING AGAINST THE BOLT, Attitude ofa Congregational Minister ‘Who Does Not Give His Name, A Congregational Minister " writes to the Boston Journal to say : ** Believ- ing that your paper is the most loyal of all the Boston newspapers to the party with which the ministry has been most in sympathy, the rai)ublioan party, 1 desire through your columns to express my protest against this bolting movement. Pernonally I preferred some other candi- date to the one who was nomivated. Mr. Blaine was not my first choice, al- though as & man and a patriot I believe him to be above reproach. But experi- euce in this, our own commonwealth, oughv to satlsfy any loyal republican, howeves zealous he may bo for reform in politics, that it is not safe to try to bring it about by elevating the party oi dis- loyalty and corruption to power. What is true of this state is equally true of the nation, Any man who joins in a move- ment against republican success throws his influence in favor of unsound govern- meut in the nation as truly as did those who helped to bring about a year's reign of Butlerism in this commonwesalth, As one who gave three years of service in the army to establish republican govern- ment, it is tho last step I should take to turn upon the party of freedom and righteous government,” LIST OF LEITERS Remaining In the Omaha postoffice for the woek ending June 21: GRNTLEMEN, Argo A Anderson S M Andergon W I AllenJ 1D Beach 80 Buk A Bagbostos A 1> Brand AR Back A Bontlhy W H Rare W H i Brown T § Bower H H Boals W Berdeow J G Barrick H Brown H Browning 1) Yoosh Brigs J W Buck C ¥ Cardll F 1, Conners Mr Cartor W IT Crosley W 8 Cochrane 1 Chisholm H O Cowlay J Cothus J 8 Callahan 1 P Charles 1, Oonklin W Dahmke H Daily N DeBa J Dent L D Douch D Dodsworth W W Ellis ¥ FEarnst 1* . i glor C fen © 1t 2 Gallaghor * Giloson ¢ H Hill ¥ Hollheimer M Head S C Harding O B Jan 'y Johanson K Jac A Iroland J P ) Kern I Kendall G Kinney Kell J Kancher S I Kell O Kloss O Kotchum 1, Loonard W Lawronce I’ J Lorenz JJ Towry T Morris J W, McCormick M 2 Mathus A Moore W B Mardock C A Morandorff 1, Meo:d B 1, Moriarity Tom Lobanon B C Loder H D N Logan J W Long C B Loonard . Monroe M MoRyeon Malm A W Mathus W 1 Maeon C B Molntyro J Mahler J Maler W R Miles A Nolan J Olson P Olmorkor O O'Toolo B O'Boyle J Porok M Poland R ¢ Proston T Publow D A Pritchard J Rohno Mr Richard I Rosmarien 1 Roydon J Ransey J A Schmidt P din R tllivan T Schmeda 1T Stephonaon 17 Peterson C I Parraso A Quimly N 1t ¥ tlliI) 0J 1 H Strony Schmidt N Stmmon E F Swank H Sunderland T, A Stenson R Seamon A B Stevens L, J Shaw J smithJ B Snchs C Simon B Stoweat § Timm P Thompson T Trorchman G Wray M A S 8 C Swethland JJ Thompson S B Toagarden W Tomin O TrorpJ Underine M Willis P Woodford F A Waters Wm Woeber I Wale J ‘Wahe J Wildrbrandt C Wilson I Wilson 1, Waechter C F Wassell H LADIES LIST, Andorson M Allen Mra G J Bonderson Mrs A. Bagloy Mrs M Buater Miss A Bourke Miss M Cox Miss (i Cowk Mrs G Carpentor Mis R W' Weber ¥ 2 Wallaco Oas Warren W W Arnold Mra M August 1} Brogger Miss A Bennett Mrs (¢ Byrns 1, Bouse Mes P Conroy Miss M B Conners Miss A Caldwell Mrs M 1 Dean Mrs J Davis Mrs 1, Day Miss M B Dahlstrom Miss M Donahue A J 2 2 an I' § Elming Miss V. or Miss I, Eldor Miss 1, ian Mrs L T'rono Mrs 1t Fouts Mrs It Gioist Mra K Galoy Miss M Gilison MrsT Rt Gloves 1 Hardwicke I Hawes Mii C Harney Miss 1 Hennes Miss N Hoffman Mrs M Howell Mrs J Irwin Mrs J W Johnson Mrs 1 T Larson Miss Kindsoox Miss C Lomis Mrs M B H Lutey MrsJ Melford Miss M Matheson Miss A Morgan Mrs E Nagle Mrs N Milson Miss 13 M Norton Miss J 1. Olson Msss It Pottorson Mirs B C 2 Rochlo Miss M Smith Mise H T Smith Misi VM Hchlapsohl Miss C Stall Miss 13 Shill Miss J Squires Miss B Summerfiold M 1, Timmo Mrs 1! Tompson Miss N Uulihger C Wilds Mrs 12 Washburn Mrs 1 Woodard Mrs O White Miss 1, VOURTH CLASS MATIER, Hoaton W J 2 Travers J P Torsyto Mra 8 Tostor Mrs L Garreipoo Mis T Gilligan 13 Guumerson Mra Ciriffin Miss M Hancock Mrs T Hotchum Dr J Hart Mra T Home Fanoy Work Howard A C Hamel Miss 8 Johnsou Mrs § Johnson Mise M Tangron Miss O Lowis Mrs A 1t T.onon Mrs M Millor Miss 1L, H McCue Mrs A Moclk Miss L Miller M Nolvon Mins H Niolson Miss C G Oleon Miss O B 2 Parks Mrs A 2 Robinson Miss M Sealzo Mry B Singleton Mrs O H Smith Mrs Sherley H Shon Miss M Summer Mes Stallory Miss M Sillior Mrw It Tracy Mrs M J ytrust J Uttor Misa M 1 Wheeler M A Woods Miss T, A Windle Miss G Ritchin T Hight C M. Page J I Miller Miss M Donahue M Henmenhotin 1T Burt A A Peet 8 C C. K. Courant, Postmaster, s R LY To the FPublic, Mr. Louis Fricke was never foreman for the Western Cornice Works, Mr, A. Elmiger has been my forcman for eight years. This notice is inserted to correct a false statement made in the advertiso- ment under the head of ‘‘Omana Cornice Works.” In the same advertisement it is claimed that the fine cornice work on the Douglas county court house has been dono by Mr, Fricke. This is aluo a falso state- ment, The credit belongs to Mr, Fred. Rendler, who is in the employ of the Western Cornice Works, md&e 0. Srecur. Mz, Darcey has made arrangements with the B, & M, R. R. to return all who attend his sale at Lincoln on June 26, at one-fourth the regular fare, Taken in Hot 'Water| ARDS CURES COSTIVENESS, RELIEVES REGULATES HEADACHE, THE BOWELS Steam Dye Works, Briog your work to the Bteam Dye Works under :he Millard Hotel. Men's Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired, #arFesthors dyed and Cleaucd, Lace Curtalns cleaned, aud all ALL KINDS OF DYEING DONE, ALL WORK GUARANTEED 0. T, PAULSEN, 1212 Douglas Btreeh, 5 =" The Largest Stock in Omaha- and Makes the Lowest Prices® Furniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CETIANMBER. Just received an the latest and most tast; a range of prices from t‘ Parlor assortment far surpassing designa manufactur 0 Choapest to the most Expensive, e SETS anything in this market, comprising for this spring's trade and covering Goé&s Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in Suits and Odd Pieces. stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elozant Passonger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = - OMAHA NEB. W. I. WRIGHT, = IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF - Glassware, Lamns, &e. 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, fi OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK J. H. MILLARD, Capital and Su OMAHA U, S. DEPOSITORY. President. SAFE WM. WALLACE. Cashier. rfilus, $450.000. EPOSIT VAULTS Firo and Burelar Proof Safes for Rent at f « m 85 to $50 per annum. Grerman ID. Wyvatt: LUMBER MERCHANT Shingles, i g £ 5 H < 8 4 88383 R m & m ] ] Cement, Ete, 1409 and (411 HELEAD Cataloguos turnishod R A Dodge St., EFAG } iOmaha, Neb G, 0 DATSTOEISg TORY Dr. CONNAUGHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Established 1878—-Cn'.arrz, Deafnoss, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patiente| (Oured at Home. Write for *“Tie Mepioar-MissioNary,” for the People. Nonsultation and Cnrrnlnjwondunuu Gratis, P, 0. Box 202. Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD R/ rtea Ablilty ana Marked Success.’ **An rionorahle Ma “viton; SSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: . K'ine Bucct ¢ Physician of COONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, Wonderful Cures.”—Hours 8 to 5. North-Western Electric Light Go. HOL 12 AGENTS FOR NEBRAEKA AND OPKRATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U, 8. Flactric Are and Incandescent Lights\ Adopted by the U. 8. Government and most of the leading steamship companies and Hotels. Regarded as the PUREST, WHITEST AND BEST TFor Rates Inquir ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. at office, N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Farnam Streets Willimantic Spool Cptton is snhrel{ethe product of Home Industry and 18 pronouncel world, FULL for sale by i mé&e b; Al axRerts to be the best sewin S0 machine thread in the TMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND“‘ an y HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDE Omaha, Neb. MANUFAOTURER OF B'. STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS Corriages, Bgoies Road Wagons AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, 11519 and 1320 Harney Htreod aud 408 8, astrated Oatalogue turulshed tres uvon applicablos , waset - }Omaha. Neb -