Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 23, 1884, Page 7

COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, "“OUR THEOLOGY” Saint's Church, | Rev, McDowell's Lecntare at On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. McDow- ell gave in a lecture at Saint's church the following clear outline of the theolog foal views held by that people That it reveals the science which treats of the attributes of God, his relations to us, the dispensations of his providence, his will with respect to our actions, and his purposes with respect to our ends; the immutabllity of the gospel, the un. chamgeablevess of God, the grand har- mony of the church and revelation as a necessity. We will bring this subject under nine different headings. First our theology is thelstical. It presents the doctrine of one God, personally and with form—if personally, necessarlly with form, We teach that God {s omnipresent by virtue of the various agencies spiritually em- ployed about him, He is ominipresent by virtue of his divine edicts, by the presence of the Holy Spirit, and not om- nipresent in person. ‘'@ must recognize the fact that God first revealed himself to man at the com- mencement of the world’s history: he confirmed the revelation of himself in times subsequent to his first appearance to several men of his choice, so the world aced not be dependent upon the testimony of one man, relating to the appearance of God, and the revelation of himself to human Our theology is dispensationally repre- sentative. Tho church your speaker rep- resents does not claim to bo a charch or sect growing out of or deecending from any religious fathers, but to bo in the fullest acceptation of the term a church of Jesus Christ, The Bible does not teach that God’s church continually ex- isted. There were times when it was in the world as an organization; there were times when it was not in the world as an organization. The tlmes when it has been in existence were called dispensa- tions. It is prophetical, not only from the fact that the church was prophesied of, but that in 1t is found the very splrit of revelation from God, which was pro- phesied by John who saw the prophetic vision on the Isle of Patmos, an angel tloating through the midst of heaven having the everlasting gospel to preach unto all the the world, We claim that the church has come; hence our theology is prophetical in the sense that revelation i recelved by the church prophetical from God, governed by it, controlled by it, and all its workings are ordered by prophetic power, 1t is apostolic from the fact that iv is found to teach all the apostles taught. Oar theology Is Christian not only from the factthat we present Christ to the world in all his beauty and attractiveness. in all his goodness and immaculate purity; not only in that we would love and mag- nify him, and hold him up to erring hu- manity and self esteerr, and turn him about 80 as to show all sides of the life filled with radiant glory and eternal goodness, not only that we should pre- aent. him as a leader and commander of the people in a moral sense of the word; but also that he be presented to the world as possessing the fullest power of saving grace and redeeming love, as shown forth in the endowments of God, as delivered to perishing humanity by the blessed saviour, Jesus Christ. Our theology is spiritualistic. Why, says some one, 1 thought you talked against that last Sundsy night. So we did, and we propose to keep it up, Our theology is spirltualistic. Not that spiritualism, however, that comes by table rapping, and table tipping; that manifests its cold and slimy form in darkness and blindness of sight. But spiritualistic power of the holy ghost sent by an infinite Giod npon an enlighten- ed church given as the guide to all Christ- ian people. That spiritualiem that ac- knowledges God, confesses Christ, pleads for the holy spirit, and feels an immtable adoration for Him who is the maker of heaven and earth. Our theology 1s universal, in that it recognizes the right of reward for ail good works done. It is universal be- cause it is sent into all the world, and be- causo it represents a God of universal power, and teaches that Christ is a uni versal savior. It sends nobody In its doctrine of rewards and punishments to eternal agony. It has no. horrid picture of burning pits with flames of lurid glare, nor any fancifal ploture of pleasure to present to any one; but upon the oher hand it represents Giod as a loving I"ather, one of justice as well as love; one of mercy as well as anger. God says that all men shall be reward- ed according to their worke. All man- kind may not bo good enough to enter fnto the immedlate presence of God, while they may all not be bad enough to enter into the immediate presen o of his Satanic Majesty., All may not be as. signed one place in happiness nor one place in misery, but there must be a place for each one according as hls works have been. . Suppoee that a man has never done a single act of kindness aside from giving some thirsty soul a drink of water, and no other good can mark his whole life, that one act cannot be by a God of justice scorned nor past by with contempt and oternal punishment be Inflicted; but somewhere while the soul may be ago- nizing in pain, and while sorrow and re- gret have drawn clouds of darkness like a mantle about him, yet it must pass away some time; an Infinite hand must brush away the clouds, and let one ray of light come and descend upon that soul, and if his reward Is no more than to be led by an angel gulde to the pearly gates, and he be permitted to obtain a glimpse of the wonderful glories within, and led away agaln, let that be his reward and pass it not by, No, Infinite Justice can- not do that. Somewhere must be found a time and place for the bestowal of that reward, So surely as the language of Christ be true, that he shall innowise lose the reward, so surely must that poor soul find his reward, and find It as a gift from God. While we believe that all men will be saved in degrees of glory according as his good works shall merit, so do we ba- lieve that all slus shall be puntshed. But the punishment will sometime have an an end, when the reward shall come. Our theology is biblical becauselt em- braces all bible doctrine, and in its pre- ssntation of the bible doctrine, it is not partial, but accepts of the whole. Ouar theology 18 monogamy s regards the martial relationship, strongly and de- cidedly, A certasn writer in Boston, Maas.,in writing & work entitled the His- tory of Monogomy and Polygamy, says this: *'If thera be any truth in bible statement It teaches that monogamy or- Iginated with the Pagan priests of Rome who were disolute beyond description.” I deny that, I can take the gentleman farther back in the world’s history than | elther Pagan, Greece or Rome, I can | take him back to a time spoken of in this good old bible, when there was a garden callod the Garden of Eden and there in that amidst ita blooming flowers and ita creeping vines, ita shadows and its lights, its mirrored lakes and beautiful fount. aine, we find a man, God’s image, and be side that man we find a woman, one women, his wife, given to him of God. There we find the marital relationship of the sexes as coming from the hand of Deity, upon which was pronounced the divinest Denediction, with the lesson taught that any divergence from it would prove prejudicial to the best interests of society, and that monogamy was God's plan and not polygamy. Our theology in its doctrine of revela tion presents to the world not -only one but three books, made among different nationalities, at differont times, and di- verse imaginations. These books are alike as to the Father, word and spirit, which are one. In matters of doctrine there is not one; confllcting precept, not antagonizing theory, but one in doctrino, principle, procept, theory, a grand united testimony of God, the church, Christ, the polity and power of the church, ita honor, glory and mlssion. Three books of united expression of religious thought, and in the history of revelations of all ages. Oar theology dawned upon a world spiritually asleep, It arose as a new sun in the horlzon of religious thought; it came as the rumb. lings of & mighty ocean; it burst apon the world as a volcanie eruption; and it has been pouring forth its blessings, and sending forth its light, and glory, and shining beanty for fifty-four years, and it stands as a mighty tower supported by the everlasting hands of an infinite Mas. ter, and its misslon is to bless, not to ourse, to llve, not to die, to lift up, not to debase, to purify, not to contaiminate, to sanctify, no to persecute. — — Dancing School, Prof. Allmon wlll inaugurate a second term cf dancing school by giving a soireo and dance in Masonic hall this evening, Tickets one dollar, Come one, come all, and bring your friends. Good music and & good time assured to each and everyono. G. C Browx, W. W. SHERMAN, F. M. Loox s, Committee. e — A Professor Collared and Cuffed. Yesterday the pupils of St. Joseph's acoademy surprised the principal, Prof. Slattery, hy the presentation io him through Master John Hughes as spokes- man, of an elegant Russian leather collar and caff box filled with collars and cuffs. The occasion of this was the fact that It was the professor’s birthday, and the ex- pression of the kindly feeling of the boys for their teacher was a genuine one. The professor has a happy faculty of winning the affection of his pupils, while at the same time keeping them In discipline and at work. ——— [Tear Up the ck, Yesterday the street rallway company tore up the track recently laid by them on Broadway east of the Ogden house. It thus appears that the sity is not to have the promised extenslon. If the Union Pacific, which owns the car track, is to vlolate its promises, as It has those about the dummy trains, there will prob- ably be a howl, and then the clty will submit peacefully as it has before. Dire threats are being made now, though. ———— COMMEROIAL, OOUNOIL BLUFFS MARKET. Wheat—No. 1 milling, 57; No, 2, No. 8, 45, Corn—New, 21c. Oats—For local purposes, 23c. Hay—$4 50@6 00 per ton; baled, 50@60. Rye—3850. Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 6 50, Coal—Delivered, hard, 950 per ton; soft 450 per ton Lard—Falrbank’s, wholesaling at 93c. Flour—OCity four, 1 50@2 90, Brooms—2 95@3 00 per doz, LIVE BTOCK. Oattlo—Butcher cows 3 25@3 75, stoers, 3 75@4 00, Sheep—2 60@3 00, Hogs—4 00@4 25, PRODUCE AND FRUITS. Poultry—Live old hens, 2 50 per doz; dressed chickens, 8c; drossed _turkeys, 12hc ducks, 9@10c; dressed goese, 10@12; spring chickens, per doz, 2 25, Butter—COreamery, 25@28c; choice country 16@18c. Egge—22 per_dozen. egotables— Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel; onions, 60c per bu: apples, choice cooking or eating, 2 H0@3 00; boans, 1 00@1 60 per bushel; Sweet votatoes, 2 ver Ib, Cider—32 gallon bbl., $6. Oranges—b 50 per bbl. 55; Butcher Re: Dan Vorhees has & way of laylog his hat on the floor bestde his desk when he is in the senate. When David Davls pre- sided over the senate Dan had an end seat, and one day three members of the Illinois legislature called upon Mr. Davis and were invited upon the floor, Dan’s hat was reclining on the floor and one of the visitors, mistaking it for a cuspidore, expectorated into it, When the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash discoverod the plight in which his tilo was he waxed ex- ceeding wroth, and told the vice-presi- dent that whenever any Chicago hogs came to see him agaln to let him know and he would have a pen bullt for their accommodation. The rotund presiding ofticer appeased his brilliant friend and the matter rested. The next day a ques- tion arose in the senate which called for a dectsion of the chair, Voorhees badg- ered and worrled Davis exceeding and mixed him up in a manner whicg was anything but pleasant to an ex- supreme court judge. In a lvll In the proceedings Mr Davis said to Sergeant-at- Arms Bright: ‘‘Dick, go down there and tell Dan l‘xlw'rh“' I'm glad that man spit in his at," And 0 he had his revenge. ——— An By Texas Siftings. When & drummer has made up his mind fo sell a merchant goods the mer- chant might as well make up his mind to buy, A Dallas merchant refused to buy ay liquor from a St. Louls liquor dram- mer. **It's not worth while showing me your samples,” sald the merchant in a very determined manner; ‘I have no cellar to store any wine, even if 1 wanted to buy.” The drummer put up his sam. ples anl disappeared. Half an hour afterward he burst into the merchant's counting room, his face radiant with joy. *‘Allow me to congratulste you, Every- o Business, thing fs arranged.” *‘What's arranged!” “All about the cellar. I have hunted you up a cellar and rented it for you at $40 » month,” e — Another indiguant bride has just been heard from. gho discovered that one of her wedding presents, an alleged sealskin sacque, was dyed beaver. “UNCLE' RUFUS PROPHETIC. [deas that He Gained in & Recent Wes- tern Trip. Overproduction, Not of Food, But rming Ad. vantages and the Wages Manutactu Question N. Y, Times. At the national convention of cattle- men or “Cow boys,” as they were styled by the western newspapers, was ‘‘Uncle Rufus Hatch, He recently returned from St. Louls where the convention was held, brimfal of ideas which he gathered from observation and by talk with the many persons he met. . One topic on which Mr. Hatch holds dectded views is that of ‘‘vver.production.” He said that the people of the granger states were not disposed to complain of this, “You cannot have,” said Mr. Hatch, “‘too much wheat, corn, cotton, beef or pork, and I will show you why. But first lot me tell you that those who cry out about overproductien and try to lay the blame on the tariff, on the capitaliat, or on the workingman, don’t know what they are talking about. Machinery glves the clue to the solution of the whole baestion, Man's inventive genius has been such during the past twenty or thirty years that one worker, with the aid of the various labor-saving machines, can accomplish what it used to take ten men to do and in less time. This is true of the manufacture of all kinds of tabrics—woolen, linen or cotton; shoes, hats, carpets, wall papers; of the manufacture of brass, iron and other metals; of housebuilding, shipbuilding, engineering, mining, blasting, &a, The great motive power of steam as now ap- plied to the wonderful machinery in fac- tories, fovnderies, workshops, shipyards, and quarries has increased the production of everything more than tenfold. Take the improvements in the loom, In the machinery of shoe, hat, and other facto- ries; the machinery used for mining coal and ores, for molding and shaping metals to thelr varlous uses; for the hoisting and handling of heavy building materials; in the construction of fron steamers, rail ways, bridger, aqueducts and o thousand other things. The trip-hammer and steam drill enable one man to accomplish in an hour what it took 10 men a day to do in the old fashioned way., Who ever dreamed, 30 years ago, of watches being made by machinery and that machinery and tools themselves would be the pro- duct of machinery. The locomotive works at Altoona, on the Pennsylvania road, show that three-quarters of every- thing connected with a locomotive is made by machinery. The Pullman car shops show the same thing with regard to all styles of cars. Furniture of every age, grade and value owes nine-tenths of its construction to machinery. ‘‘Now,” contlnued Mr. Hatch, “‘with this great increase in the facilitles for producing and for handling and trans- porting these production the political economist Las failed to provide a corres- ponding increase of consumption, The trouble lies in the fact that the ability to consume has not grown with the facility to produce. The depression resulting from this state of things is not confined to the United States; in many parts of Europe it is even worse than . here. Manufacturers of England oomplain that where they onco made a profit of 20 per cent they are now running their factorles ataloss. When the increase in produc- tion caused their profita to fall oft 10 per cent, the tried to make up the difference by producing twice the quantity, and when the fell off to 5 per cent they pro- duced four times the quantity. But all this only added to the glut, lowered the price, and finally had the result of bring- ing them to their present condition. In this country manufacturers increased the stoel rolling mills to a capacity of 22,000 miles of ralls per annum. The consump- tion does not exceed 4,000 to 5,000, and will not for years to come. This is a sample of all other departments of manu- factures,” “‘The next question,” said the reporter “‘1s as to how matters may be improved.” *‘My remedy,” said Uncle Rufus, *‘is to send the surplus population in the line of Horace Greeley’s advice, ‘Young man, go west.' Our superiority to all other lands lies in the fact that out, by and beyond the great lakes, the Missis- sippi and Missouri rivers, we have 1,000 miles square of fertile farm lands that have hardly been scratched yet. 1t cots $7 per acre to plant and harvest an acre of wheat, whether the yield is small or great, 1f the farmer gets 12 bushels of wheat to the acre, and commands 50 cents a bushel for it, he gets his money back. If heratses 24 bushels to the acre, he doubles his money. Most of the western wheat fields have averaged above 20 bushels to the acre this year. 1t costs about §6 to plant and harvest an acres of corn, whether the yield is 35 or 70 bushels, The only difference in its cost 1is the havling to market. These figures, of course, apply to the great corn and wheat belts where no fercilizing is needed. You may point to the low prices for wheat and corn now ruling in Ohicigo and other grain centers. True, but this year's yield has been so large per acre that even at the dacline in price the farmer is well paid for his work, His 70 bushels of corn at 25 cents are nearly as profitable as 40 bush. ols at 50 cents. I contend that there cannot be an overproduction of what ls raised from the soil. These products differ from all others in that they are subject to certaln conditions beyond the control of man, and to a law of average that counteracts the excess of one year by a shortage in a future year, Again, it is rarely that crops aro uni- versally good, and if we have more than enough for ourselves other countries are likely to be deficlent and need our sur- plus either in 1885 or 1886. Had the harvest of England, France, and our own country been no better in 1884 than it was in 1881 we would have been on the verge of a famine, for there was no stock of graln on hand in the farmer’s hands or in the granaries. I would like to be the editor of all the papers of the west on one subject in order that I might advise the farmers to hold back one-half of what they have on hand, and to increass their acreage and plant wmore for the coming season than they did last year, in readi- ness for the short crop that is sure to come sooner or later. This year there was from 15 to 25 per cent. less acreage sown In the winter wheat district, than in 1883, which s another strong reason why the fermers should hold back thelr crops, instead of forwarding them at the prices now prevalling, A six months' sup- ply of foodstuffs should always be re- tained in the hands of the farmer. There are 10,000,000 ot people in this country and Great Britain who must be fed, be- sides all the lower animals, Within my business experience I remember six or ort crops, and I certalnly have read of more than that in Europe. Only three years ago corn sold in Kansas, THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY, D&C. 23, 1884, ywa and Nebraska for 75 cents a bushel, It is within the possibilities that, in the next three years' time, corn will again sell as high as it did this year in Chicago, namely, at €1 & bushel. The vacant acres of the west are the only outlet for the unimployed population of the east. In the west—not Including Texas, and the great southwestern territories, but only the more densely populated north- wes,ern statos and territoriee—the popu- lation numbers but one to every sixty- eight acres, while in the eart there is one person to every seven acres, Difler- ent trade unions and Knights of Labor, instead of pooling thelr contributions to support those of their number who are out of employment, and who cannot be fully employed in their old departments of labor for yeas tocome should use their money la helping the idle to buy land and make homes for themselves in the great west.” ‘‘Ara these statements matter of specu- latton,” asked the reporter, ‘or are there specific facts in support of them?” ““Well,” said Uncle Rufus, *“I could give you a thousand instances which have come under my own observation to verify these statements, Perhaps one will suf- fice, regarding my old friend Dr. R. P, Lane, at Rockford, 111, ber of farms in that state, the land origi- nally costing him from §2.50 to $10 per acre according to its proximity to the railroad. These farms yield him annually from $8 to S12 per acre. If you can name any other Eusinun as safe, which glves a larger return on the capltal invest. ed, I shall bo glad to hear it. The rall- roads that have large land grants should sell their land on ten years time at 5 per cent interest, the first payment to be made in four years after possesslon is given, and the buyer to contract to break up and cultivate one-quarter of his land the first year, one-eighth the second, and soon. Thus, at the expiration of the first four years he would have at least half his property improved. If the land grant roads had adopted this policy years ago, their earnings would have been double or triple what they are to-day. Another ar- gument in favor of the profitableness of cultivating the soil is that everything the farmer needs to wear, everything in the way of tools, everything in the nature of & luxury, 1s much cheaper to-day than it was formerly, so that his bushel of wheat at 50 cents (will bring more in return than it once would at $1 ber bushel. addition to this, labor 18 certainly going back to democratic prices. Wages will be cut in two, and the farmer will be able to hire his help at greatly reduced prices, bringing the cost of cultivating his acres down to $5 instead of 86 or §7. The prico of labor in Germany, France, and the United Kingdom—where so large a portion of the population is en- gaged in manufacturing, mining, and me- chanical pursuits—ls less than 40 per cent, of what it is in this country. In many instances the employe filling any public posltion receives only the gratuity tip. For Instance, the guard in charge of the traln running from London to Paris, who does more work in one day, and works more hours in a week than is calied sufficient in this country, receives $30 per month. A skilled engineer acroes the water is obliged to work 10 hours a day. 1f not running his engine he must work in the shop, and his pay is less than half what our skilled engineers get. The ordinary engineer that runs the freight van gets §1.25 per day for 10 hours] work in England, and less than that in Francs and Germany. 1 remember when a lomocotive engineer in this country received $50 a month for a day's work covering 100 miles, and he had to take care of his englne. The fireman got $1 a day, and the baggageman got $40 per month, and the brakeman got $30 per month, The particular road that I have in my mind ran from Portland to Portsmouth in 1845. It is scarce worth while to argue on this subject of over- crowded eastern clties Thousands of men and women are living in unhealthy tenements—half the time on a strike or He owns a num- | In il ) 1 ORIGINAL S5, MO 18 DECIDED BY Reyal Havana Lottery ! (AGOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, Every 12 to 14 Days TICKETS, §2.00, For information and parti. & CO,, Ger eral Agents, 8212 | W NLY elty 417 Walnut street, St. Lovis., Mo, or D., 20 Wyandotte, Kan, Tami ] LorwENT od by the ¢ 1n the Tars apply to SHISEY 21 A JUsT v, LisiE Bands o to (ull and propar proport 1 the Peace of Douglas county, fsse ' an der of attachment for the sum of two hundred dol Jara in an action peading by him whe is plaintift, an Wygart iy de property of tke said defendant. con of goods, fixturos an i cther perscnal tained in bis shop, corner of 10th and en attachsd under said order, otinued o January S1stat 9 o'cl ck, In the n DWIGHT BULL Att roey for Flalutift M. R. RISDON, Gen't [nstrance Agent REPRESENTS: Phonlx Insurance Co., London, Cash ety con ones street, Said_cause was - 86,804,000 Y, Capital o ark N Woman's Fund, Capital Matter of Application of W. F. Huflzky for Per mit to ell liquor a8 & druggist NOTICE. Notice 1 herchy given that W. upor the2d day of Jure A, D, 188, tion bo the Mayor and City Council of Om mit to sell Malt, Spirituous and Vinous Ly o druggist, for medicinal, mechanicst and purpores only, Hufzke di his applica: on, remonstrance ks trom Dec. Il bo granted r protest 17th, A. D, 1, City Clerk out of employment from other causes— rearing their families in poverty and dls grace, drinking to drown theil sorrows or taking their lives to escape responsi- bilitles which they dare not face. These same men and women might own their own homes, enjny the blessings of healty, bring up sturay children, out of the reach of temptations and crimes common to citles, and save money. The sum- ming up of the whole question is this: They cannot make a decent living east, they can make one west, and become in- dependent,” *You are then, Mr. Hatch, unfavor- ably impressed as to matte.s east of the Mississippi and the great lakes?” “‘Not at all,” quickly responded Uucle Rufus, **quite the contrary. Two thous- and million bushels of corn and 550,000, 000 bushels of wheat are wealth, and theso are the figures touched this season, Our exports are large, amounting to 2,- 000,000 bushels of grain the first week in December. Exchange is at such a point that gold is flowing this way. The banks have a surplus reserve of $40,000,000. There s about §60,000,000 to be paldout here during the month of January. The stocks and securities dealt in on the stock exchange have declined over §$3,000,000,- 000 in the last three years. They are trading in contracts at the present time, and securities are gradually being ab- sorbed, Some day there wiil be a sud- den awakening to these facts, and invest- ment will be resumed in anything that can pay 4 per cent per annum, when prices are so low as at present, “‘Please remember that I am not advis- ing to buy or sell securities. Thousands of editorials could he written on the questlon of machinery taking the place of manual labor,” —— Reception to a Heroine, Mies Ida Lawson is to be given a pub- lic reception upon her arrival at Green Bay, Wisconsin, The girl's story is in- teresting, She was left an orphan in California last year and determined to return to her old home, bringing her scanty possesslons with her; six months 8go she set out on horse back from San Francisco with only a sheepskin for a saddle, and followed by & yearling colt and & dog, In this manner she pureued her lonesome way over mountains and prairie, undaunted by peril and hardship. Her plucky undertaking having become noised around in Green Bayand her ap proach having been heralded she 1s to be welcomed at her journey's end, B Haughty Conkling, Conkltng, when at Utica, attends Trin- ity Episcopal church. Just across the aisle from him sits an old gentleman named Sherman, for years a prominent politician, He and Mr, Conkling are not on speaking terms, One Sunday, during the recital of the apostles’ creed, Mr. Sherman pald particular attention to see whether Roscoe bowed his head at the customary place, Mr. Sherman says: “‘Well, sir, he stood there with his head erect and an expression on his face which said louder than words: ‘If ths Almighty uts me to bow to Him He must bow first!' " — — Three drug stores make a living off sickly Creightouites , JAS . H PEABODY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon Retlidence No. 1407 Jones St Offico, No. 1509 Far oam street, Office hours,12 m to ' p. m.and from V08 p. m. Telephone, for offlce §7,realdenca 125, LEGAL NOTICE. John R. Hardenburg will t 26th day of Novomber,1584, E tice o the Py Tt Moore is_plaintiff That pro oxes (coptents un- y in the bands of Anna a ed under eaia order tinued to the 10th day of Janu ard John erty consl W. 5. sHOKMAKER, Atiomey.and Counselor AT LAW. 215 8, 13th §t. Omaha, Neb. Fourteen Years' Practlce In Towa and Colorado. REFERENCES Towa- Hon, J, Reed, Ass District Judge, gesidence, Cherokee: First Bank ano Officer & Pu ¢y, Baukers, Councti Blu Harvey & Ford, Baukers, Logan {Harrisen C Cororano—Hon. J. C, Helm, As Bupreme Court, residerc. ison, Distric sidence, Bue eway’s Bank, Fairplay, Park D. C. BRYART, M, D. OCOLIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, Corner 18th 8t, Office hours 9to 12 a. m., 2to 4 p @ Ten years exporience. Can epeak German, oot 81.d1y MANHOOD! o certinew ¥ Tventise for Mew Only, o8 aud prool, Mailed, sealed 10 ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.V. "0E 01D RELABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- LENDER COMPANY, (SUOCESSORS TO THE J. M. 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ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR ge MAXMEYER&BRO IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURING R and SILVERSMITH Rich Jewelry, French Clocks, Bronze Statuary, | English Silver Plate,Antique Brass Ware, European Holiday Novelties. MAX MEYER & BRO. Leadiug Music Dealersinthe West CARRY IN STOCK ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKES OF— Pianos and Organs! Lower Prices and Terms this Month than ever offered before. A visit to owr warerooms solicited. W. A. CLARKE, RICHARDS & CLARKE, | . Superinendent Proprietors. Omaha Iron Works - 0. P. RAILWAY, 7TH & 18TH STREE1S MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers .WATER WH.EELS. ROLLER MII:LS. Mill. and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FORNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Boltin, Cloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG ¥3TI03' TIEIGO ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will cc ntract for erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Millg, from Stona to the Roller System. s 82 Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pu po e, and estimates made for some ‘General machinery repairs attende promptly, Aadress RICHARD & OLARKE, Omaha,Neb