Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1884, Page 8

8 OMAHA DAILY BEE:* TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1%84. THY DA JLY BEE Tuesday Morning August 26. e ee——— " LOCAL BREVITIES. The ho \ lh;v o vrr:r'v «T Tenth and Far. nam is being paved and soon teams can driven over in safety. The workmen are rashing the paving of the car tracks and the work will be completed hort time. in a vory Friend be- Dbasshall tournamant at instead of Angust 10 of Tik By f Sunday had ring Avgust ed in yesterday's The rain v dampenin offect upon the ardor of church ¢ nd the churches were all poorly attended. Tt not a good day for fair weather christians, Thero only remains a half block of «and stone paving to be done on Ninth street, The asphalt pavers have four Llocks of paving to put in on this streot. “TDelagates to the republican state conven ntinls on arrival to the om 118, Millard 1 stel. Dorsey, chiairm tion will present crec rxecutive ecmu request of G, w. y & man was picked upin an ¢ state of intoxioation, and as he had & watch-chain dangling to his vest, it is suppoved that some oae had relieved him of his watch, A great deal of complaint 18 heard from the ra<ideats upon uppar Harney strect in re- gard to the cows running at large. Itisa great nuisance and all unite in saylng it should be aliated. Six hundred and two dollars and eighty cents was the amsint of customs rozeived yes torday on dutiable goods this port, the swine being paid on thirty-siv crates of carth wa A fight at ths corner ¢f Tenth street and Capitol avenna Sunday afternoon drew out Oaeof the princips bl jail, and yesterday « large crowd. 5 wa rested and lodged in was fined %3 and aosts, The Y. M. C. A., is contemplating open ing a gymnastum room. If such a thing is done it will be open to membars of tho associ- ation, and all othoers wh) pay the necessary feo of $1 per month. —The asphalt pavers began laying the base on Fiftesnth <troet, between Dodge strect and Capital Avenue on Saturday last. It good weathor will help them the asphalt men will rush things during the next fow woeks, —Racing is indulged in to an alarming ox- tent on Sixteenth street. Sunday two men were running their saddle horses up and down the street, while the small boys stood upon tho sidewalk and choered lustily as they dashed past. —Two drug clerks up town will not visit the Buckingham theater for They visited the place Saturday mght and were bulldozed into paying for a bottle of wine wmuch against their will, but Bill Amour was there with his club and it was pay or go to jail and they paid, Another case of rolibery. some time to come, —Fiftesn or sixteen caes of deunk and orderly werein police yestor They wers all served with the uwsual aose, The strikiog featura of the morning session was the presence of avout one hundred loaf ors, who have nothing else to do but to go in to police court and laugh at the misfortunes of others, court “The annual basket pic-me of the Burns club will be held at Pries Lake, Saturday, August 30, 1884, Wagons 1 at 7a, to W, ve Jeffer y ho had by rteenth and Dougla Idrum, Fifteenth and Far r from members of the club, A complaint was filed before Justice Pow- ell Saturday agaiost John Dayley for threat ening the life of Bdward Savage with o club. Upon the case coming to trial yesterday, it was found that the defendant had no club, hut that hs was struck several timos by aatick in the hands of the plaintiff, After hearing a witness or two, Dayley was dis- charged, _A great many good horses are entered in the races at Council Bluffs this week, and a number of the lovers of sport from this city will be in attendance upon the meetivg. An effort will be made to induce the most of the Liorses entered at the races in Council Rluffs to come to Omaha during the state fair, and if this should be mnplished, first class races may he looked for. —The firemen chuckle with glee as they sec the standpipes and ladders going up on sev eral of the larger buildings in the city, 1t has been almost impossible to do effective work when a fire has been started in the top of a four story building, owing to the great delay in getting up the ladders the difli- culty in draggic g up hose after the ladder has been erected, but with tho standpipe this trouble is obviated and firemen can ascend t» any story or the roof with rapidity and case, while apecson trapped in the Luilding will not hiave to await the raising of ladder, —A great many sncak-thioves, burg! bad men of all sorts ars “rounding in" to this city to wait for the state falr, at which time they expect to gat thelr pockets woll lined off the unwary and groen. Not alono in this way do they anticipate a liv.ly business, but in watching the hous:s of those who attend the fair, and when all are absent they will make a raid upon the place and carry off whatever of wvalae ¢an be found. Already they have begun their work, and nearly every moraing from one to three burglaries are reported in various pacts of the clty, Not tho least dangerous of those criminals ave the small boys, young toughs, from Kausas City, St. Joe and other places. On Saturday ten little “‘coon” boot- Dlasks were in police court charged with va grancy. They were ail from tho above-named places, snd all acknowledged that thay were here to walt for the opening of the fair. They were given two hours in which to leave town, but a5 no officer was detailed to see that they did #0, it is safe to say that every mother's #on of them is still hanging out here, And as there are so many young colored lads who re- side in Omaha, it is difficult to tell & right one from & wrorg one upon the streets; but if these trantionts aro watchsd they c.n easily be de tected, a8 they sesk the shelter of some open barn when night comes ¢ These are nit the only oves, and it has been rumored that there istobes general “‘cound-up” of the crooks and suppozed crooks, in this ity in the veiy near futuee, and ffort wade to © th out Lefore the BURTISH —C wrd anl Mary W st 70 Aged 11 mwonths s Funeral at 2 p. 1., from the residenes 1010 Daveuport s e — The WORLD-RENOWNED Wakgry OuGass are acenowledged the STANDARD OF Ty, WouLp For sals by A25 Gt Max Mever & Bro, Croven & BLAINE AND LOGAN. A Grand Jaihficalmn in the Fifth Ward Lest Evening. Good Made by Several Omaha Men but No Pole Raised, Speeches The Fifth ward republican meeting ind pole raising last evening, on the corner of Sixteenth and Burt vas & siccess in point of numbers and speeches, but the rearing of the flag and It was in- streote, stafl was a disastrous failure, tended by the committeo erect the pole and then have a repub- lican jollification, A crowd of 500 or (00 was assembled at 8 o'clock to see the Blaine Logan streamer run up but was sorely disappointed. The pole, which had been raised to an angle of about 13 degrees was swayed to one stde by the small boys with guy ropes and fell to the ground, Tackle blocka were then breught into use, but with no better re sult. During these uneuccessful trials the A O. H. band and a martial band were discoursing their music. The hour of nine arrived, however, and the pole being no nearer a perpendicular than at eight, Henry Estabrook, as chairman of the meeting, took the stand and an- nounced that several good speeches were in waiting for the audience, which might spoil if not delivered. Ho then intro- duced Mr. Thurston, who delivered one of his old time speeches which frequently called for merited applause. The follow- ing 18 a brief synopsis of MR, THURSTON'S SPEECH: The audience assembled at this meet- ing is something wonderful for one ward in Omaha, and if & good share of it was democratic, he was glad of it. Fifteen ears ago to have brought together such a crowd in this city would have called out all the people in it, but now cne ward 18 enough. J Tho laboring people will say in No- vember that the candidates of the repub- lican party ropresents th highest intor- ests of the common and manufacturing classes. The Chicago convention in ses- sion nearly two months ago and one of the grandest bodies ever assembled in in charge to and this or any other country said, not in the heat of pas- sion, that tho slanders against this great man, Blaine, are not true. The Lemke and Herman Horis, commission- ers to view and mark out a private road The following accounts were allowed. ROAD FUND, % 00 100,00 ry, geading ) rge, grading Orome, work 18 00 i work « « 37.560 , work 111.00 widy, worl 15.50 I, McArdle, dam 70.00 M. Duff 3400 R K. T 10,50 M. Konr 150 (0 D, Cogley, 3,50 D. C. Sutphen, 13.8. D, I Redman, grading TR ENE i Wim, Recse potit juror, June 1881.... $88,10 A. Kirchoftl, repuiring barn at | 30,00 balance patit jaror . 1225 dog tax refunded . 1.00 Omaha Republican, books, hlanks and stationery for 1854 487, 1. Buck, city treasurer, paving tax. ... (20,26 S B French & Co., Petit juror 4400 J. Turnbull, witness fes 2.00 T, A, Baldwin, defending prisoner G, R, Thomas, groceries for poor Woodman Linseed Oil Works, oil for county . 6.2 Perking « Loar, dishes for poor farm.. 300 1. E. Moores, tickets for poor. . 740 WINNING SOULS. Svnopsis f a Sermon by Rev. W, J. Harsha Sunday. 1tev. J. 8, Detweiler Preaches a Good, Sound Sermon in the First Presbyterian Sunday morning Rev. W.J. Harsha, of the Firat Presbyterian church, and . Datweiler, of the |English Lu- The morning was stormy, and only small con- gregations assembled at place Rev theran church, cxchanged pulpits, either The sermons were hoth ch is given below AT THE LUTHERAN, “He that winneth Tn thesn words we have two things: a defin ite plan of life pointed out. and the wisdom of thab plan steted, Tho plan is the winhing of souls, And on the word of mon, the wisest of men, it is said that this occupation is Adjourned to the 27th inst. H, T. Leavirr, County Clerk. | — - A SELEOT SOHOOL. A Private fchool to be Opened in This City September 1st. On Septembor 1st there will be oponed in this city an institution, the need of which has long been felt. It will be opened under such a management as will insure it success, and it will immediately leap into popular favor. The institution referred to is a private school which will be opened the first of September at the northeast corner of Sixteenth and Davenport streets, under the immediate charge of Mrs, T. R. Ed- gar and Miss Carrie E. Wyman, The object of this school will be to combine with the necessary discipline of school work a method of teaching which will awaken the interest of the pupils and make the studies of practical use, also to bring the child under all the influences of a careful home training. In order to lay the foundation in early childhood for a broad education, and to form tastes which will tend to a higher culture, an endea- vor will bo made to present in a simple, entertainizg way, suited to the compre heusion of children, many matters of republican party had put a_ticket that would lead it to vicory in November. Of the 819 men present in that convention not one man went away saying he would not support the ticket nominated there. This ticket, continued the speaker, will be elected because every American wherever he may be, feels that he will bo protected in his political rights, and because cvery man who labors _will bo remunerated by an honest day's wages, Tho {ssuc between the parties today is free trade or the protsction of American industries. Mr. Thurston then discussed at length the effect which froe trade had upon Ireland after the ab- olition of import duties by the English zovernment about the year 1800. If Cleveland could be elected by the English capitalists, he would be the next president by their unanimous voto; but thank Gioa, it is settled by no foreign power, but by men from every nation under the globe and citizens of this great government. “In conclusion,” said the speaker, ero worship has not entirely ceased in this noon-day of the nineteenth century. It was the custom among certain people in ages gone by to placo upon their bloody shields their most valiant in war, and crown him king, and so the repub- lican party has put up as its standard bearers its greatest men, whom it will crown with the highest oftice in the gift of any poople.” Mr. Burke was next called upon, who spoke principally upon the tarifl question. He was followed by H. D. Esterbrook, Esq. €. W. KYLE, ESQ was next called for, who spoke at some length upon the production ot American industries, and the respective characters of the several candidates. Ho also refer- red to the ingratitude of the democratic paaty. in settig aside such men as Bay- ard and Thurman, who have grown gray in its survice, The republican party is the friend and protector of labor, and has nominated men who have long labored with it and for it, and whose volices for the future are well marked out by their acts in the past, The republican party protects free labor as against pauper labor. The sponker concluded by stating that the foreign powers, which opposed the ascendency of the republican party, aro still its greatest opponents, The speech was well received and loudly applauded. Mr, Smythe was next called for who stated on account of the lateness of the hour he would postpone his speech to me other time, Throo cheers were then given for the ticket and the meeting adjourned. e — Latest shoet music at Ennony & Ericksox’s, Cor. 15th and,Dodge, opp. post ol ab-1m COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Regular Meeting the Board on Saturday Last, 0. SarurpAy, Aug, 23, 1884, Board met pursusat to sdjournment, Present, Commissioners Knight, O'Koetle and Corliss, The clork was instructed to return fo John Hollenbeck $25, amount deposited a8 security in Road No, 308, B, Samuel Lippincott was appointed con- stable Omaha precinct No. 2 and bond approved. The following adopted: Resolved, That the county treasurer be and hereby i directed to draw from the gen- eral fund $25,76 snd apply tho same to the uent_per 1870, 1877, 1878, 1870 wint of services as peliv jusor resolutions were and 1883, on » June teri, 188 Resolved, That the county cby instructed to notify Myers Ditect for the new court house, to complits d forward to Douglas connty, forthwith, the plavs and sbocificatious for furniture in the new cours house, The perition from citizens and tax-pay- orn of the 1irst ward in regard to the | 1884 assesymont, was ordered filed and {referred to J. U. Cowin, , county attorney. lork bo and is i In accordince with a petition filed by } watch. general information in hranches which develop the mind, cultivate the powers of observation, and which, if left to be presented in text-books, with technical names, or formidable lists of dates and facts, often fail to interest and educate. In order to carry out this plan of work it will of course be necessay to drop many of the unessentials of mere routine study. Especial attention will be paid to the study of languages. The Koglish language will be taught with great care and attention, to insure first, correct speaking and writing, and later a thorough knowledge of its structure and law, and it is hoped that the plan of having daily exercises in German and French, using the same method of teach. ing as in English, viz, beginning with the so-called object lesagns, will meet with general approval, To those desiring it French and Ger- man will be taught to all children under twelve years of age, 05 & part of tho reg- ular course. The desirability of this can prepared to take up a regular course in theso languages with a preparation which enables him to enter understandingly upon a higher course of English. The plau is based upon the principles of the language schools, lends to the study of a language in books written in that lan- guage and the first steps above mentioned are essential to the thorough knowledge of a foreign tongue, especially to insure fluency in speech. A most important part of a complete education, is a thorough knowledge of the ways of the household and it is hoped that parents will want their chil- dren to have the advantages of #he cook- ing and sowing school to ba opened in the same building with the private school about the middle of October. A part of a day once or twico a week de- voted to these branches will be of incal culable value to the child, both as a change from school work and for use in after lifo, The departments of croking and sewing will be open to all who desire instruction, adults or children and will bo more extensively spoken of in another issue, That this school is one of the great needs of this city cannot be gainsaid and it is to be hoped that these ladies who have undertaken this work will meet with the hearty support of the citizens of Omaha, &8 they are worthy of any help that may be given them tending toward making the school a successful and per- manent one e Havo you seen the Campeign Whips, at Moore's, where the lion roars for the bo readily seen, as the pupil will then be |T! the highest wisdom and the most lusting and complete happin rood, and a syn- | 1id for him the same a8 he would have done for his son, under similar circumstance n when they hand Him lotter ra viotims of circnme ied to heaven by the arried | t a n oy t . wtire ho is an N and then praise him fo v life of prayer for ation, I’ i have What will y do with the forgivencse, The apostles went every wnd told whers tha cross there If you k a sinnor yo ask, What n no forml smply tr have faith then work Wy as the rosebush, 1 ness, but T preach the r ing for that whic o not preach idle cessity of the foun art that work for Christ may waters, Al “For Christ’s laced on an o ull have Love for, dur equal f thicient ig life and et Omni rity, tant —— Knabe Pianzs, for eale by a2h.Gt Max Mever & Bro, — Seal of North Carolina tobacco the Is beat. There is no mystery about what is meant by the winning of souls.” Itis the putting forth of prayerful and well-direc it for the salyation of men, The word “‘win” has love init. There must be persuasion and_ affec tionate tenderness used. But there is aiso strength in the ward. In the Hebrew it is literally * take"—'‘he that ‘taketh’ souls,” as if grasping them from present ruiu, Both love and strength, both persuasion and vigor, huth stratagem and tact, are to be used in winning the souls of men to Christ. They are selish and gin-stained and headstrong, and Christian workers need the wisdom of ts and the harmleasness of do There are hoth direct and indirect efforts for souls. By the direc is meant the ordinary work in the Sabbath-tchool, and in the daily Bille instruction, and in the preaching of the gospel from the pulpit. The conscious object of such effort is to_bring men to acknowledge their sinfulnessand fly to Christ for help, and 40 we may properly call it ¢ t is often hest cecomplished by simply living a godly life, You say you are not adapted to eva gelistic effort; you cannot speak of the faith that is in you, and you have no skill in ex- !vl.’llnmp the scriptures. Work through your ife, then. You can liveif you cannot speak. And you may have for your motive of living vodly and traly that ‘men may be saved through your example. You think, not what will the world say, but what will the world do. You may also accomplish this direct work by using your personal influence. Sometiimes you hear persons objectiog to_influencing peo- ple to become christians, The objection is perfectly foolish, 1f men may use friendship gnatisii to win souls to evil nproprioty in our using them Our Lord outlined this d: “If thy brother trespass against thee go and tell him his him and thee alone; if he shall hear thee, thou hast won t| prother,” 1f we y use tact and personal influence i winning a brother who las trespassed against us, surely we may uge thom when that brother has done wrong before God, But thare may also he indirect work for sonls, ‘Lhis L can best1llustrate by example, One day John the Bapti two of his desciples ne ing to a man who was passin ““Bohold the Lamb of God, wha taketh v thesin of the world,” Ons of thess de sciples was Andrew. He went and found his Lrother Peter avd brought him to Jesus. This was direcs work, Tims passed on and drow falls out_of our notice; but Peter be- comes a leader in the Gospel work. On the Day of Penticost 5000 prople were saved by hi But the credit of this successful was laid as much to the of Andrew as to Peter. He had means of saving Peter, and s work would go partly to his credit. This is indi- rect or mediate work. Take another exampl Philip hadboen d ing o grand work in ria; the whole town was stiveed in o gloric reviv But God called him to leave this and go down by the desert way, there to meet asolitary man ina_ chariot. aved and in that ono r e g Rundred Samarians, w an Africanond ngh his preaching of Christ, Syprian, Athanasiang, Manica, 6, tua and the rest, all usetul and Godly Christian workers. S0 we cannot tell what a mighty work we are accomplishing in biinging one soul, it may bo « little child, to Christ. Through that xoul we may go on hile the world stands and reap re all cternity. sults the wisdom of winning souls, There is an interest aud a happiness in the work itself that nothing else can give, By this work we have a chauce togain immortali ty, such as no mere painter, or sculptor, or philanthropist ever dreamed of. And by this Ives in the way of havivg a work wo put ons fellowsl p with Christ in Heaven, far sweeter i not the uld otherwise enjoy. Is Let me shout the cry that th \ders wore ompelled to chont temenmber the Holy Scpulchre!” er thut sepulchre into” which Christ d and ont of which he come to. give us wd let us bring vthers was ) life and immortalit daily to believe in him an live, ATTHE PIESINTERIAN, The services yestorday mornine at the Dodge strect Presbyterian chureh, wero co ducted by Rev. J. 8. Detw Lutheran church, The fcrmon was u very vlain and forcible presentation of the mental truths of the gospel. Tho singing by the chofr possessed its usuul swootness and b The suprano rolo immediately preceding 1he sermon breathied the spirit_of or, pustor of the funda rony. f his dis. ri has forgiv on All servico should bo done for Christ's sake, the sake of him who is the cyn- csure of il eyes, tho porson whom Napoleon honored with the words, *His vaspect is uni versal thongh dead hundreds of ye aration of forgiveutss is ear une: chenpest and best goods in the west Come and see them, it will do you good aGtf. e Real Kstate Translors, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s offico yestorday ana reported for Tue Bee by Ames’ real ee- tato agency, August 23d: D. L. Thomss and wife to M. A. § White, w. d., lot 8, block 72, Florence, 5. and 1. Schlessinger to D. E. Schles- singer, w.d., lots7, 8 and 9, block 1, Henry & Shelton's additton, $6,500. E, M. Higgins and husband to H. A, Noyes, w. d., lots 1 and 2, block 7, sub- dwision of John I Redick’s addition, §3.700. James Flaonery and_wife to T, Collo- . w. d., part lot A, Haseall's addition, $250. A. K. Touzalin to P. J. Creston, w.d., lots 13 and 14, Hillside addition, §1,700. B. and L. 5. Reed and wives to M. Mangold, w d, 160 acres in sec 23, 15, 11, 4000. F. Dinklemeyer and wife to A, Brown, w d, lot 10, block D, Lowe's lst add, $450, T, Gi. Wallace and wife to R, H, Day, q o d, parcel sec 18, 16, 13. $200, J oand M. C. to L, M Edwards, w d, lot 12 iu block 4, Omaha View, §360. C — A GOLD WATCH FOR TWENTY- FIVE CENTS, Mess, Kaufman Bros,, of 207 8, 16th street, will give to each and every pur. chaser of 20 cents worth of cigars & num bered ficket which will be good for on¢ chance in the drawing of a §40 golc These drawings will take placs Max Siert, praying for s private road, the [ on the last day of each month until * fur- poard sppointed John Hallenbeck, John ' thur notice, quivocal and positive It is sometimes heard from the peoplo that forgiveness is on account of cor. Gun comditious of the mind. y evidently think there is an inberent power of the wind 1 when operating under certain ciroum. will preparo the mind, or soul, for the heaven. ips of the stanc: *eternal rest” But this is not the ¢ we must take that held book -the Lible, This is the f iterion_of judgement, , that detested al appeal for knowled:e in refference to furgiver.ess, W hen Christ healed those who we and told them to trust God for temporal and Dlessing instead of telling them to fear sthe Pharises protested aud felt it was their duty to put the igolistical personage out of the hearing of the people, 1 en is offered to you, while pardon is given to you. A fathe a birthday Dresent to “his son and a part of his wealth when he is of age, if e is & re-pectable and loyal sou, Man wust rely upon that which has been uttercd by the creator of the carth and the starey heayens, and not upon the ureliabls operations of the wind. Tpon what und was this declaration made? It was not upon the merits of work fone by man. let man consume his time and tslants to obtain this one thing and be will fall, And man cannot rely up on the abundance of work of others, We must not be deceived by the doc trine ot suvercrogation Wenust 1ely only upon the merits of Him who in the majesty of aeity came to the helpless mortals of carth and offered to thew His hund. Sowme men of excellont morsl character make this plan foc themselves, L willbo good, 1 will go to church, 1 will read the bible and vray, and [ {8 then L will go to heaven " But while this \d sten to take, it is u serious error when & son thiuks 1t sufficiext. Behiud all this uere wust he one ~mall requisition ~a loving tuith —without which the rest harren & 1 sert, **Not by the law of works, but by the aw of faith.” A certain judge during the ime of 1he war, thought he would not do as uuch 1 hilanthroplo werk but tend wore es- secily to bis profession. One day - soldier ans 10 bim with 8 request which the judge id 1ot heed, but when the man produced “a citr, and that lettor was from his sou Char- P —— Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! —_— Are prepared to do work OUTSIDE THE CIT® MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, in any branch, Practical Painters & Decorators, g, &< | HOUSE, CARRY TilE LARGEST AND FINEST,RETAIT, STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | “¥p ruvsco 1515 Donglas Street, Omaha. con SHADES Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERS — AN D~ Eresh Flish AT WEIOL XS A X E: D. B. BEEMER, Agert, e OMAHA, NEB pondence Fine steel engravings with elegant frames, paintings, art materials, easels and art goods at bottom figures at A. Hospe, 1519 Dodge street. Ab-1m Seal of North Carolina To- Smoke bacco. | —emm— PEKSONAL, A. D, Powds, of Fromont, is at e Matro politan. John Ray, of Grand Tsland, is at the Metro- politan. J. M. Warton, of Seward, politan. is at th Metro- P. Otlar, of North Platte, is stopping at the Metropolitan, C. N, Emery and wife, of Beatrice, are at the Metropolitan, J. W. Adams, of Nozth Bend, is registered at the Metropolitan. Warren Switz] from a trip to Spirit T er, Zoturned yesterday ke, Towa, “Mer. N. Merriam, of the firm of Himel & Merriam, has ‘returned from an ex astern trip. “J7 L. McPhecley, A, 1 Christanus, of Minden, Metropolitan, Burnctt, A. C. quartered at the Mr. Panl Wilcox and his mother, of New The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the lowést Piricevs Furniture. _ DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS,3 CETANMBIEER SETS Just recelved an acsortment far surpassing anything in thi kat, the latest and most taaty destgns manufactured for this gsprlng': e “-x'u;o:%l::xl:‘ » range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, j v Parlor Coods Draveries. Now ready for theinspection of cus-|Complete stock of all the lat tomers, the newest noveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Ete. Elogant' Passenger Elovator to all {Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB. York city, are in this city, the guests of Mrs, Stephens, 2502 Harney stroot. Weare pleased to learn that Richard S, Hall and wife are expected home from their extended eastern trip some time this week. Hon. P. M. Mullen, wife and family, left yesterday morning for a two weeks' visit to the Donnelly near Friendvillo, this state. Hon, Charles I, Manderson, accompanied by his wife and Mra, E. C. Brown, in the city yesterduy morning and took rooms « the Millard, where they Ouaha, lome, arnved ill remain in Mr, W, E. Annin and wife have returned from a bridal tour through the e They will remain in tnis city uatil Thursday, when they will take their departure for Fort Robin- son, their future home, Mr. C. F. Goodman has g kee to attend the annual me maceutical Ass dman and daughto on the trip. Rev. W. 8. Davidson, pastor of the Metho- dist church in Painsvil'e, Ohio, wno has heen in the city for several days visiting friends, left last evening for Atchinson, Kas., where a brother resides, “Miss Mary I mpbell, dan John Campbell, eustodian of th ernment building, returned yester six months’ v with friends s in the eo o to Milwan- ing of the tion of Mr. companied him up- Americ Tter of M. gov- y from a Boston and s and .7 Gillespie, of me up to Omaha yesterday to enter the cas Conrad, Judge Dundy, in the United States, e — 1s City, c take the nece of Putnam against Witts cently decidad by U ths supreme court wry steps to r and i | S Sy ki [ Absolutely Pure, Thie powdor never varies. A marvel of pur 5 th and wholes)moeness. Moie economical than dinary kinds,sud cannotbe sold o compotition ho miltitude of low test, short welght alum or ghosphate powdore " Hold oaly (o cans. ~ ROYAL RAKING POWDER Cir OMAHA Dispensary CROUNSE'S BLOCK, Has boen ostablished and eepecially equipped for th teatment of diseases of the Nervous System, Blood, Kidneys, FINE REPAIRING WM. SN YDHER AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. 11619 and 1890 Haraoy Strect and 408 &, 184b:8tres!, 1 oma ha - m@ b cote forvisbed free vrog avplicatinn Dr. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8, A. Established 1878—Catar Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and ¥ ermanently Cured, Patient: Jured at Home. Write for *“THE MEDICAL-MIssioNary,” for the People. nsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmastor, Davenport, says: ** Physician v! e Abiiy ana Marked Succoss,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, - :**An nonorable Man, f'ine Snccess, Wonderful Cures.’'— Hoora & CGrermmanniD. Wvatt, LUMBER MERCHANT Lime, Plaster, Hair, Coment, | Ete, Sh " QUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB C. 8. RAYMOND, Watches, Diamonds, RICE JEWELRTY, Fine Silverware. Mantle Clocks, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Clocks at Bottom Prices. Walnut INSPECTION INVITED. 8. E. COR. DOUGLAS AND 15TH STREETS. A SPECIALTY And Bladder, ducing blood iwpuritics aud pols- on the skin, 1 iseases of the liver A emale Diseases,disascs £ tho Aye mid kar, Asthina, Brouchitis are | trated by new and successful methods, tu. luding the Vitalized Ox\gen treatment, — Young Mea Mid e Aged and old Men, sufforing from rervous debil ity and exhaustion, (r0 . any cause whateyer, produ eiig ludicestion, pal;itation, depend noy, dizeiness, lusw 0! memc &y aud ambition, can be clired. The phyaician in obarge | p il ) ag ttud rofesion an) Berin. H rinary organs in | or write full deso.dption of y » and Dedicine may e send you. — Consultat Addiess wil cocw siw Cmehs Dispensa- All diseases p Rheumatism, P anking bis father for his sako to giva the 4 & kind reception, the father sxd judge P ‘s Block, Omaha, Neb. Ofice hours 911 sud 78 p. w, Suadayy, 9104 m, N0 CUks nO | and HALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIANOS [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LISZT.] BEMERSON PIANOS. BOSTON, March 1st, 1851, @ sxrunumx—Your Ingtruments, Gren !, Square and Upright, are roully, ':flu‘.'.: beauty of toae and finish. Allow we'to congratulate you on your ster ¥ M GUSTAVE SATTER, E N 210 1) = rogr EIMBALI. ORGAN RECOMMENDS ITSELF. A ELOSPE s v e Gulaa o o e