Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1884, Page 8

i} 1] 8 THE DAILY l%l‘b(-TUI‘].\I).\ Y sEPTEMBER 30, 1854 THE DAILY BEE. e —— Tuesday Morning Septs 30 LOCAL BRLVHIL:, —The South Omalia post a e y ostablished with W, ¢ n The Wor I tion wi hold their regnler this after noon, at past rooms in U city hall Jones, ons of the bags the denot, i« carrying around & his right hand, He says it helps a m joy religion. arday in police court, Councilman orth waived preliminary examination ave bonds in the s $500 for bis ap ro the grand j Robert Percival, of Coun , r day instituted suit in the c it United States to recover judgment Otoe county for $6,0 9 on bonds fssued by the defendant to the Couveil Blutts & St Josoph railroad Atthur M. Hayes and Walter Hill, tw d 2} years, straycf fro little boye aged venteenth and 1 Anydnformati roceived by their parents a) the abova ad y for the Homo for the Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the residence of Mrs, Dinamoor, 1724 Capitol Avenue, A full attendance is requested ns business of importancs will come Dofore the mesting. Mus, R. Stevixs, Sec- retary. ! Tha auxil Friendless will pventng Mr. and Mrs, Kuhn oalebrated their crystal wedding at their re i dence, comer of Thirteenth and Davenport atrects. A large numbee of their friondy were presont and the happy couple were the recipi onts of many beautiful and useful presents, urday ay nightd, Niederwieser, who kecps ery store at the corner of Thirteenth and Marcy stecets, heard a noise in his store and went down to see what waa the matter. He saw in the store four fellows,who had brol window. They were frightencd off by appearance and carried with them about $10 worth of goods. —In Saturday Fyening's BER a notice was given that an exvressman had been paid a 820 gold piece for a silver dollar, To-day the ex pressman to whom the money had been paid® roturned tho same to this office. His name is A. . Anderson, and he drives wagon No. 846, “I'he Kantas conference of the A, M. Tt church will conveno in this city Wednesday, October 1st, in the A. M. F. church, corner of Kightoenth and Webster stroets, There will be about forty ministers present, among th . C. Embry, general manager of the pub- A department, of Thiladelphia, Pa. hn Brown, D. ., of Washington, D. C. will prosid —Sunday morning a man who had in- dulged too freely in the ardent, attempted to balance hinxelf upon tho railing which sur- mounts the Canfield house stops. 1Ts could not maintain his equilibrivm and fell over backwards striking upon his head on tho stone waik below, He was quite badly stunned and was picked up and carried into the house but in all right now. Yesterday Coroner Maul was notified that « floater had been found upon a sand bar above the water works, Tt was found by Wmn Taylor and Albert Ste and they reported the samo to the corone Ho went to the place and found the partially decomposed bod® of au infant, Tt was wr 1 in an old apron aud could not have been more than E v old when thrown in the water. No in (uest wn;/wlxl and 1o clue has beea found to it parentage ~The Home Circle club held a meeting Friday evening last, and el d the foliowing THE DAY OF ATONEMERT. Celebrated, The Ancient and Moad and Teachings otious triumph over all attacks made upon it, compares it to the Great Pyra flood, when it stc amid the wreck of surrounding worlds comparison of Judiasm with other re compelling attention to a subject which all of ua are liable to forget. away from its connection with that peo- ple? The call of Abraham, the patri archal history which followed; the bond- age In Kgypt, t deliveranze and subsequent wandering in the Wilderness; tho conquest, coupa- tion and strange history of the kingdom; tho disruption of the state which David and Solomon had 8o Jahoriously butlt up; the decline and fall; the appearance of Him who claimed to bo the long prom- ised and looked for Messiahi; the destrac- tion of Jerusalem by Titus, and the final dispersion—how largely all these cnter into all that we know or care to know of the past! In fact no higher compliment can be paid to ohristianity than to say that it 15 a branch of the powerful tres, Judaism, YOM KIFPER, At sunset on the night of the 19th, the 5,645 now year, according to Jewish cal- culation, commenced, and appropriate services were held by the Jews of this city, one of the most important events being the dedication of the new temple of Israel, an elegant little structure on officers for the ensuing year: rosident, W. H. Latey; vico-president, J. Wi Gann, secretary, T. W. Pickens; treasurer, B, ¥, Redman, This elub, from the time it started fonr yoars ago, hus steadily grown stronger, and cannot but anticipato a bright future, During tho season of 18845 the club intond viving o series of five parties, the first one taking piace October 23a, “Mens ingratued to man” was striking- ly manifested in the caso of the two men named Lalow who were nearly suffocated at Petor (ioos’ hotel on Friday last. Those two mon were very carefully attended by a couplo of the leading physicians in the city who charged them tho s of 810 cach for their corvicos, The men who previonsly had £30 in the safo drew it out beforo it conld bo reached by logal process, one of them saying ho would have been better off if hohad died. —One of J. P. Anderson’s large delivery wagons, drawn by a span of black mules was smprovised into a carrysll and engaged in transporting passepgars to and from the camp meeting yosterday aftornoon, and through the carelessnoss of the driver ran into Mr. Frank Johnson's pony cart, standing in front of his store, No, 214 North Sixteonth street, demor- alizing the cart and throwing Mr. Johuson out on the curb, braisiug him son in such cases, the driver got o woon as possibie, o is n drive such a rig, a8 he did nc that o was driving on the wrong atrect and too near the curb, ——— Smoke Seal of North Caroliny Tobre ©0, e ——— For Salo.—A lot of fresh milch cows with young calves. Apply to H. I Hnmm 2424 Harney street, Omaha, Potico Changes, A number of changes were mado in the police business of this city Sun dsy. Marshal Cummings is becoming protty well acquainted with the working- of the businessnow audisenabled to make moves which hitherto he could not make. The day and night men were changed off Sunday nighv. Instesd of having a man on talephone day time and snother at night and s juilor beside, the jailor now attends to the whole business and the telephone man is put out upon o beat. Jailor Gor- man will attend to the businessin the city jail durlug the daytime and Of Tarabull will officiate at night. q #omo time past two mon have been de- tailed to look up the nuisances around the city. This bianch f the work is now donp wway with aud the officers put upon beats. Kach officer is now rcquired to look ufter the nuisances upon Unds r thie new system cvery man upon the force is utilized and thwre are no *‘aofz suaps’”. The mareha! says that ho is runping the police force new and from all appearancea he propoges 1o yuu it in a munuer which wil! be o . f great improvement to the police eyatem of this city, o ——— Saul of th Carolina S g tobac- ©o is tho h the corner of Harnoy and 23rd street. With the festival of the new year began the Yemai Hanoroyim, the season of self examination and repeutance, which terminates with Yom Kipper the day of atonement, which began at sunset last evening and terminates at sunsot this evening, as ordained in Holy Writ, From oven to oven shall ye colobrato your Sabbath, The day of atonement as ordained in the law is the teath day of the seventh month. THE FORM OF WORSHII on_this day in the tabernaclo of Moses and afterward in the temple on Mount Moriah was an annual repetition of the solemn service at the dedication of the sanctum sanctorum by Aaron, the firat high priost in Isracl. After tho de- struction of the altar the form of wor- ship as it had been established previously outside of the temple at Jerusalem, was preserved, without sacrifices, to which was added the reminiscences from temple sorvice and the narrative of the sacrifices in placo thoreof. Still lator, when the eacred joets began to enrich the syna- gogue litorature with their productions, various selections of sacred pooms were added to the established form of worship, Those seloctions aro of recent dates and different in various rituals, The forms of worship introduced in our modern templos, of which tho Hamburg ritual is the oldest, date from and after 1805, al- though the pleces aro almost all from the old collections, INFLUENCE OF THE DAY, No day exercised 8o universal and bon- eficial an influence upon the House of Tarael as the day of Atonement. Lt has lost nothing of its suncity by tho progress and changes of ages. 1t is looked upon to-day with the samo reverenco and awe as in days of yoro, Few, very few in- deed, are the eccontric or frivolous sons and daughters in Isracl who do not feel uched and admonished by the ap- proach of this ‘‘awful” day. The “‘eternal peoplo”assemble yestorday Inits tom plosin the palace of its *“‘oternal king” as nu- merously and devoutly as it did hudreds and thousands of yoars ag The torm of the] feeling changed, the feeling itself is unchanged, tho day is as awe-in- epiring as it was, The Day of Atonement always had and has now the influence upon the lsraclite that it calls hlm from the realistic and sensualistic every day life to an ideal and contemplative pauso. 1t leads hiw out of the tempest of tho passions, struggles, iucossant anxioties preying upen body and soul, into the calm pmxhnn of solf- contemplation, idoal life and God wor- ship, 1t {san oasis in the wilderness. It io o bright ray of heaven penotrating the mist of the carnal atmosphero. The local observance. of the day in Omaha was general, 08 weoro closed, all business suspended and the day re- spected by all, the devout flocking to the various places at which they are accus- tomed to worship. Tho largest attendance at any of the meetings, was at tho new TEMPLE OF ISRAEL, Hero o very large congregation gath- ered, composed of some of our loading oitiz The beautiful temple was bril- liantly illuminated and the light as it shone through the rich, stained glass windows was a beacon to thoso who sought the sanctuary along the uneven paths of Harney strect or through tho groyes from ¢he side streets and ave- uues, The new pews which have just arrived and been put in place, have nearly all' been taken and tho various families sat togother as in churches, con- 'y to the custom observed at the other meetings. 1t was also noticed that quite 8 number of the gentlemen did not avail themeelves of the privilege always accorded by the Jowish faith of setting with their hats on, an innovation brought about by tl'e younger representatives of the faith in the esst. The services began at Suneey, about 7 o'clock and continued bout 3 hours, At this time, the vestry dour opened and Rev. Dr, Harfield, sccompanied by Rabbi Rosenspitz, Mr. J, Oberfelder, prosident snd Mr. M. Goldsmith, vice president of the society, entered, the first named taking his place at the pulpit, with the oficers on his right and left and Rab. bi Rosenspitz occupying » space at the left of the shrine. lmmediately after a prelude was played upon the organ fol lowed by & prayer by the Rev, Mr. Har- fild and then a hymn by the choir, **There Livesa God " The elders, Messrs Brown and Kell ner, then entered and tock their places st cithier sido of the ficiating rabbl and Jior the ueusl exerclies took from iln place within the shrine, where i n importance Lord Macauley, in his essay on Ignatius Loyola, after roviewing the listory of the church of Rome, its vicissitudes and d of Egypt after the asubsidence of the 1 alono and unimpaired His simile may well bs appropriated in a ligions, the roturn of the Jewish festival of 1om Kipper, the day of Atonement, The history of the Jews is virtually the true reflex of the history of the human family. How much of the history of the world would be worth remembering was goncesled by silken curtaln, em- broidered with the words “Yahu Ohr, *Let There be Light") the roll of parch ment on which the sacred books are writ- Tbe Great Holy Dav of 10 ISTACIteS | ten and which is also onelosed in a richly embroidered silk casing. Then followed the Kol Nidrel, by Rev. Harfielc the sacred roll was returned, be posed but once more during the the curtains being withdrawn, inder of the cxorcises wer and H 1 Ie Ohl Ch hema | fon, I Praise Yo th Sermon, Ttey. Harfield, . welonfo'er Prayer for the departed.) Hymn, *“What is Mar Coneluding eervice by the Rev, Harfield During the *‘silent devotion” the tem ple was filied by theswect, solemn strains of the organ, which added to the impres siveness of the occasion, The two rabbi’s alone wore adress dif- ferent from that of ordinary lile, Rev Dr. Harfield wearing a silk skull cap of white and gold and & mantle of the same texture, which he put on over his robes after entering tho chancel and in- oking deity, Rabbi Rosenspitz wore the black robes and black clp of the priest. Tho music was a special featurs of the oceasion and was very fine, the choir be- ug under the leadership of Mr. Julius Meyor and composod as follows: Sopranos—Mrs, A, Rosewater, Mrs, 1. :\' 2, Mrs. 1. Eichman, and Mies Fannie Lau, Altcs—~Miss Clara Schlesinger, Miss Rata Newman, Miss Stella Rosewater and Miss Natallo Seeligson. Tonors—J. 8. Fisher, and C. Ned. Base—Adolph Meyer. Miss Minnie Rothschild d as or- yzaniat, and was remarkably efficient. The members of this congregation are known as Reformed Jews, in contradis- tinetion to the orthodox Jews who com- 280 the othor congrogations in the city. They discard many or the old customs und overlook some, just as some of the Christian sects who formerly would not allow music in the church now consider it no crime to have a fine choir, an organ and occasionally other instruments. 18 estimated that there are about 1,200 Jews in the city and th\ucong\'u.numl in- cludes the bulk in numbers, wealth and education. IN LYTLE'S BLOCK, The Polish Jews, of the congregation B'nai [srael held their services in the strictly orthodox stylo. The room was divided by calico curtains, the women boing required to worship soparately from the men, though reading the pray- ers in unison with them, This is to pre- vent the sight of a pretty face or a manly form from detracting from absolute at- tention to the devotional exercises. In the women’s apartment a score or more of wax tapers were burning on a shrine and were expected to hold out until the 24 hours had elapsed. The occupants of this department wero dressed in usual attire and seemed to leave the burden of the business to tha men, who occupied the other hali of the room beyond the curtain. Of the latter many wore mantles of brown and white or robes of white and kicked their shoes off before they participated in the exercises. The robes wero those to be worn by them in their graves and are presented a bridegroom always by his bride on the wedding day and ‘are worn overy Yom Kipper until they are worn to the tomb, as on this day it is expected that their fato, for hife or death for the coming year will be irre- vocably sealed. Hero the shrine wesa modest upright case, with two doors which have to be opeuned when the parch- mwent is taken out and above which is the curtain, In frout is a sort of pulpit on which lights were burning and around this and about the room the robed de- votees wero chanting their prayers in a vigorous manner and without any music, which 18 forbidden here. Here all wore hats or silk caps, boys as well as men and the boys had a good timo regardless of atonement. Somewhat similar to this meeting, though etill less intelligible to an outsider, was the meeting of tho Rus- sian Jows, AT FALCONER'S HALL, where, in the third story, they kept up their zealous dovotion to a late hour. Here was the samo curtained recess for tho women, many of whom had their little babies with them, The shrine, burning tapers, ete., wore similar to those in Lytle’s Hall and the men robed andin their stocking feet. The winaows bei closed and the room rather warm, the air was not favorablo to a prolonged stay and thore was no new feature in their mode of worship, understanding boing impossible in eithor pluce excopt to an export linguiat, ‘I'he sorvices in all congrogations wore recommenced at 9 o'clock this morning and will continuo until 6 p m., when the absolute fast required in over, and the fonsting and rejoicing begins, families and rolatives uniting as on Thanksgiving or Christmas days. — A Tin Wedding, Suuday was the tenth anniversary of the marriago of Mr, and Mrs, John R icky and their many friends in this city had not forgotten it. About sixty of their friends gathered at their home, 910 Hickory street and made merry until an early hour this morning. They brought with them numerous presents, among which was an onormous pair of tin shears, The donor doubtless thought that insswuch as John was an editor he would need a big pair of shea but in that he was mistaken as John is not that kind of an editor. Friends away from this city also ro- membered Mr. and Mrs. Rosicky with beautiful presents, and all unite in wish- ing that they may have many happy re- turns of the day on which they joined hands and hearts, Burglars Tools Found, Yosterday afternoon a fellow stole a closk belonging to a friend of *Windy Bob.” Last night Bob went to the depot and (found the man who had dono the stealing and asked him about the matter. After a fow words they got into u scufile, but the fellow got away from Bob and ran over into the B. & M, yards. Bob fired two shots at him but did not succeed in stopping him. In the soufllo the fel- low lost from his pocket a long piece of fuse, two drills and other pieces of stoel. It is evident from the kit which was tound that ho is & bad one and has been interested in som of the numerous jobs of burglary in this city of late. The tools are now at tho city jail. e — D 1 HUTH. —In Bozemau, Montana, last July, Fred Huth, Tho deceased was formerly a resident of l- dwahis and of his mauy {riends will be pained to learn of his domise, HE TOURNAMENT. The Omaha Wheel Club, The Omaha W) 1884, The following circular has been issued THE OMAHA WHEEL CLUIL entombor 23, 1881 You are cord ited to the first annua tournament and f this club, to ba he in this city, Saturday, October 11th, 18884, which there will b n events, besides a pa: rade and ciub dii Half-mile dash One-half miler medal, milo race Fivo-mil Slow Race Ml Faney riding Entrios 81 00 for each event to close ber 8th, open to \teur new cinder tra and San Francisc for thameelyves, wo think you ge that our tournament will be atterding , wdded club i ors, We the undersig bers of your club, and inforn mber that will in regard o the probable atsend. Yours fraternally Tue Ovana Wi Address C, M. WoopyaN The committoe of arrangoment {s posed of John (i, Hitcheock, captain; M. Woodman, nocrotary; A. X, Budde. e artisan, Strictly Hu\nw.u\\ ) ALY OF THE Rerunric, | ), September 18, 1884, § G The country at this time i being agi- tated by a great political contest; and while it must bo conceded by all that no class of citizens have a higher right to freely express their political opinions and take part in the campaign as their con- victions shall diclate, than those who throngh unsolfish patriotism went forth to save the nation, yet the commander- In-chief deems it his duty to remind comrades the Grand Army of the Repub- lic is strictly non-partisau. Ourlaw upon this subject i3 plain and emphatic, as follows: “No officer or comrade of the Grand Army of the Republic shall in any manner use the organization for partisan purposes, and no discussion of partisan (questions shall be pe mittod at any of its ngs, nor_shall uny nomination for political office be made,” See Chap. 5, Art. XI, R, and R. Jt is therefors earnestly hoped that no post will violate this fundamental law of our association by participating in any political demonstration whatever. The wearing of a Girand Army badge or uniform at a political meeting i3 in the highest degreo improper, and comrades should refrain from so oifending against the spirit of cur rules and regulations, By command of Jons 8. Kouniz, Commander in ¢ hief. W. W. Avcors, Adjutant General. e — Police Court, Monday morning as ususl brought large number of prisoners into police court for trial. Under the new order of things the regular session of police court is held so early in tho morning that it is over bofore the crowd of spectators got around. Phillip Corbit was fined $5 and costa for being drunk. Frank Johnson was charged with be- ing drunk. Ho said that he had been sick and took a couple of drinks of bit- tors. Ho was given a dose of medicine in the shape of £5 and costs. William Brown, & “‘cullud gemmean,” was charged with making a loud and un- usual noteo and disturbance of the peace. He was fined 30 and costs. John Hart was called and charged with intoxication. He pleaded guilty aud be- causo the charge was brought under the state law he was sentenced to five daysin the county jail, Maurice Sheen got funny Sunday and blew a police whistle just to see how 11 would sound. Marshal Cummings heard it and took him in. In puiice court he wa« fined $1 and costs just tench him « lesson. Such things cannot bo allowed ia this city was what was said by the judge. He said that Omaha has | not any too many policemen, and they cannot be called off their hcnm for fun. Alico Pickard filed a complaint nst James Scott for throwing stones through her windows., He pleaded not guilty and was held for trial. Joe Grace,a mere boy,was charged with making loud and unusual noiss and by fighting, Joe said he had hit Jim Scott but thought he had a right to. The judge made it 85 and costs, James M\:L‘.ulluv and Charles Alvord are partners and Sunday they got drunk and lay down i a vacaut lot. Alvord waked up and found McAuley’s hand in his pocket and had him arrested, This morning he refured to make any com- plaint against him and he was discharged. Four suspicious charasters wore held for examination, e Board of Public Works, At a meeting of the board of public works Saturday night the contract for making*‘aprons’for the paved streots was awarded to Charles Gardner, at $3.40 each, The work of removing the old military bridgo is to bs done by Shannon & Co, ut a cost of §100, o Rev, Dr, Now n's Sermon, The sermon of Rev, J. P, Newman in thoe First M, E. church Sabbath morning was one of the most remarkable discours- or delivered in Omaha, For clear- and compactness of statement, and for vigorous and manly eloguence it has never been excelled in this city, His subject was *‘Individuality,” embracing individual responsibility, and in the discussion of his great theme he held the audience spellbound for one hour and s haif, and all left with the wish that he might continue much longer in his won derful exposition of his subject. We have often heard Dr. Newman before the most brilliant, reficed and intellectual audiences of both Kuropeand America but never when he held such complete mastery of his theme as in his | urse. The doctor will le herrili's church on Tues- disoc morning ture in R A day evening. His subject will be the “Pypical American.” It is the same leolure thac he has given to crowded rst Annual Tournament of the b will hold its first annual tournament October 11th, miles of na- the Club's n Cincinnati slon of young TERMS PAYABLF IN ADVANCE Inciuding houses in our largest cities. Among |other things he discusses with great power the “‘rights and duties of foreign citizing” in 'a way that has met the ap- | proval of thousands who have listened to his eloquent words. The church ought to be crowded to hear so distinguished a man and 8o admirable a lecture, POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thia powder nover varios. A marvel 3i purcty, r and wholesome M omical than the ordinary kinds,and caunot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short welght alum,or phosphato powders. Sold onlv In BOVAL BAKING POWDER CC., 108 Wall stroet., N. Y. e Cillg COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, Omaha Nobrasva, In which ia taught double an single entry Book-Keeping, Commercial Taw, Civil Goy ornmont, Business Praoti nship, Eog- lish Grammar, Arithmetic, Reading, Spelling, Cor- respondence, and Short I Wriung, TERMS: Comploto Course, ano yoar, (short hand ex cepted Cdmplets Conres, ohe month Comi lete Course’ two months rty Tho Shor © course, (book-keeping exceptod) one month.... . The above corse, (hook-k sop ng oxcoptod 3. monthw. ........... 12 00 Send for circular, A GEO. It RATHBUN, Prn Southwest corner 15th and Farnam 5ts., Omaha ACADEMY OF THE SAGRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA. The Scholastio year commences on tne Plrst Wednesday in Sememnnr time of the Taition in English aud no, per soasion of onrd, of Frouch, us Five Months, - - $150.00 EXTRA CILARGES—Drawing, Pal Harp, Violin, Guitar and Vocal Mus Reforences are roquired from all porsons unknow | to th nstitution. ~For [urther information apply ho LADY SUPERIOR . ivilm&e CAEIGHTON COLLEGE. CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Bostdea the advantag of a solid English and Classt. cal oducation, speci care will be devoted to the Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Book-Kecping, Banking and Commercial AN . g, Gorma Five new professorshave beon added to £1fe faculty for this purposo. -al Wusic, .y must Do ready to staud cxamination to dot Booths’ Oval Brand OYSTERSs. ' - A IND~ Fresh Eish AT WELOLENS A T EMER, Agent, - OMAHA, NEB Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF-—- NEBUILDERY HARDWARE In the State: CONTRACTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ™" less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraaska ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU, S STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- BEPAIB SELOI, 1405 Douglas Street, OMAHA. ’\IF'IXRAjl\A GENTS ([ TAERpe— 065 GREAT BARGAINS IN . MEADY-MADE CLUTHING! FURNISHING GOODS. itors to the State and others in need of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s * Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. sell lower $han 4 any other house in the city. Merchant Tailors don’t faul o call at FARNAM ST. 1216 1 They carry the largest stock, and cido thele rank in the course Trof, Lambert will give duo notico for the romimp tion of the evening courss o Chemistry. Tuition freo o on wecount of creod. 3t thurs aat ot The targest Stock in Omaha andMakes the Lowest Pricess DRAPERIES AND CEIA REEIRRTR Just received an assortment far surpassing anyihing in this maricet, comprisin the latest and most unty designs manufactured for this spring’a trade mJ ooverieg a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, awu 9@ f“‘)' Jfii,.m “ o MIRRORS, Farlor Goods Now ready for the inspection of cus-, Cu.ny.ue stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltirs in STARTLING are the changes that, in a tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after lmprovement has boen made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in every respect to the best Custom Work! Whilo at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- ing than the Perfection of Fit! AND THE QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClotingHlonse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 LIQUID GLUE 15 USED BY THE LARGE%T MA! UFACTURERS WoRK 1 o .nés. ufiuANb. n R. CARs, &C. Eq LED I vrrn Tor Comending cLAu. LCHINA, 4c., o, mad GOLD MEDAL RUSSIA CEMENT CO., Gloueester, Mass, SAMPLE TIN CAN SENT BY MAIL, 25 CT& = Suits and Odd Pieces. Elozant Passenger Elovater to all Fleors. CHARLES P”IVE; iCK., 1206, 1208 and 1216 Farnam Draveries. stylesin Turcoman, M i) aslino Lace Curtains, Ltc., Etc, - ONAHA NEB r. CONNAUGHTON., 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Establlshed lB'IB—Untnrrh Deofness, Lung asd Nervous Discases Speodily and kermanently Cured. Pationts ar od at Home., Write for “Tax Men1oay- M)N\HONAI'Y, for the People, Consultation and Correrpor HON. EDWARD RUSS rien ADLlty ana Marked Success, An raonorable \’hn ELL, Postmaster. D3 w:xpurt, says: *‘ Physivdan of 8E ¥ina ?nrrna-. W MANUFACTURER OF OF 5T g s | AND TWO 1519 and 1520 Saznoy Bires Catalogue forulibed tes 05D »; Box £, Tokophous No, 26, MAN MURPHY, Daveaport, inde 1 lul Oures.’ —Hunm 2 to b, GILY PIRRT-OLASS Wagiis A ‘Omahe, ‘e ! —