Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1885, Page 7

e ——— COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, The Great Brothernood Yesterday morning Rev. D, D, Proper, the state missionary of ths Baptist chnrch, preached in the church here from the text: ‘e is not ashamed to call them brethren " Ho spoke as follows: It is eaid that the chemical analysia of the crimeon fluid from the brain of an American, Mongolian, Arabian, or any other type of racsof mankind roveals cortain essentlal characteristics that are similar, thus corroborating the statement of the scripture that we are made of one blood, and proves that the whole human race aro of a blood relation. Had this been known universally man would not have sold his fellow’s blood for so many ounces of gold, and theroe would have been less of strife snd diecord, and more of peace and happiness. When we look out into this world and view its scenes of conflict and carnage, and wit— ness man wrecking one another’s for. tunes and catates, and observe revenge. ful man arrayed against his fellow man, we mignt alinost sappose them to have descended from ancestora of an entirely different blood, but that the fact is too woll eatablished to be doubted that we are all of one blood. In the midst of this discord, we see many sympathetital relations calculated to help man to a better plane of existence. There are many evidences of spirits will. ing to resort vo untiring efforts for the purpose of exalting humenity. Theeo moral aesoclations seeking to draw men from strife and uplift and bring them to- gether have done good. To make the world better we must unity our interests, and share one another's joys and sorrows, Whatever does this helps humanity. The Bible says, “‘Bear yo one another's bur- dens.” The scientific world says, let the fittest ourvive, and let tha poor and weck fade away. But the Bible saya to let the strong bear the burdens for the weak. Of all the evil apirits that can be con- jured up from the infernal regions that of selfishness is the worst. Some say what will aselfish mando! Iwouldlike to know what selfishness will not do. It will op- press tho widows and orphans, take the hard earnings of the mechanic, selzs up- on that which it has no right to take, and run away with it to live in luxury in for- ‘eign lands, There has been & great demand for a principle brond enough in lts prastical workings to reach out beyond the soclal caste, and taking the whole race and making them one great family—one brotherhocd. Such a relationship as this, Christ camo to establish. This is the brother- hood taught in the text, and secondly that he is not ashamed of it. He bacame a brother in the physical or earthly sense of the word, and made all men equal to him, but it is not all those who enjoy his brotherhood in the higher sense of the word, in the spiritual sense. Christ was the son of God, and we must beccme the sons of God by regenerbtion ere wo cau enjoy the brotherhood of Christ in the spiritual senre, Did you ever see an adopted child taken into the botom of a wealthy fami- ly? Taken from a poor house, where they had been living in poverty and neg- icc*, their tattered garments thrown aside, and clothed in comfortable in ele- gant raiment, and received as heir in in- heritance? How this exalts their condi- tion. Then how It exalts our conditicn to be brought up out of the degradation fall, of sinfulness and received into the fam- ily of God as joint heirs with Uhrist! Then we must be brothers of one an- other. We must not be ashemed of one another. It is sald of the celebrated Gladstone that he visited a poor street- aweeper wkto was sick. A Christian friend coming in to see the little fellow said, ‘I suppose no one has been in to sea you.” “Yes,” he replied, “Mr. Gladstone has been in to see me.” No wonder that man has been loved and honored. In this same manner Christ reaches down to lift us up. 1lsit not a wouder that he is not ashamed of us. Bat this fact is certain he was not ashamed of it while he was upon the oarth. He associated not with the rich, and the noble, but with the poor and ignocant and weak. He was not ashamed of Peter in his backsliding nor .of the doubting Thomas. He was not ashamed when he roee from the dead to speak to Mary and tell where to tell his dlsclples to come and meet him, and call them his brethren. Christ is nover making new discoveries. He knew all about us before he undertook this work, Then again he is not ashamed of the weaknesses and susceptibilities of our natures. These natures are to be always in existence, and always suseptible > development, He knows that there ls that within us that is f higher value, A aculptor once looked upon a rough hewn tlock of marble. Some one asked him what hef was thinking, and he sald, I was thionking of the beantiful angel that i1 imprisoned in that block, and I shall soon set it at liber'y, Forthwith he went to work with chixl and hammer, and af- ter a time there appeared the form and features of the angel which he had seen in his thoughts. We are sumetimes led to look even up- on ourselves as being so degraded that there is nothing good to be expected of ue, It1s in this class of people that Christ perceives scarcly noticable the lit- tle gorms of good, that only requires the developement that can be produced by his loving kindoess, as the skill of the sculptor brought out the form of the an- gel from the rough block, Let us learn not to be ashamed of Him, That is one great trovble. I am afraid that there are some who would rather be called almost anything else than a Chris- tian, They would rather be seen al- most anywhere else than in a cnurch, 1 do not find that Jesus says he will be ashamed of any except those who are ashamed of him, but he dges say, ‘*Who- aoever s be ashamed me of him also shall the Son of Man be ashamed.” I have readjof a young lady who when a ohjld was saved from being destroyed by fire by her mother who plurged into the flames and saved her darling at the risk of her own life, aid had her face and bauds horribly brroed and dlefigured tn the.effort. She had done this te save her daughter, the pride of her heart and the joy of her life, as she supposed she would oecome, When this daughter became a young lady she was very beautiful and charming—the 1dol of that mother's heart. In the fullness of her love, the mother made a party for +her daughter When the party sssembled she did not dare to come into the room with such s distigured face, but she came to one cor- ner of the room to look in upon the sccne and partake in that poor way of her daughter's enjoyment which so pleased her. The daughter was crosring whe floor in the company of & young man, who said, when he saw the disfigured face, ““Why, who is that?" The daughter, well knowiog 1t to be her own mother, to whom she owed her lifo and all her plaasures, answered, *I do not know."” She denied that mother. Who can imag ine such base ingratitude, and yet some times theso things are true Would you doit? Th: Lord Jesus Christ camedown here and suffered prnzaand reproach an persecution and erucifixion for our sakes, yet there are those smong us who deny him. Are you ashamed to confess tha you arc & member of the chursh? Are you ashamed to be recognized as a Chi tlan? If you are 1 would not give much for your hope of heaven, Cedar Raplids is assessed at £3,000,000. The Methodists are planning to build a church. Burdette is billed for a seriesof lecturca n the state. Sionx Olty's Improvement list for 1884 foots up to 080, What Cheer keeps up its courage with fifteen liconsed saloons, Algona got there last year with im- provements to the smount of §92,000, The Angus strike has lasted three months, and there is no prospect of a sat. tlement, The oity council of Des Moines has ap. propriated $2,600 to keeping the public library open. Two horses were stolen from tho priory of St. Malachi's church in Creston, Wednesday night. . The internal revenue collections in the Second district for the month of Decem. ber aggregated $185,805.80, The lime manufacturers of that part of the state met at Davenport last Kriday, and orgenized a lime association. Pupils to the number of 1,078 grooted the teachers of the Creston schools the morning after the holiday vacation. The amount of cash handled by State Treasarer Conger durlng the four years of hia incumbency is $10,246,735 54. The Rock Island road has obtained from congress a charter to bridge the Mississippi between Davenport and Rock Ieland, The council of Burlington is coneider- ing the propriety of licenseing saloons at $25 a month, under the lemonade and suda water dodge. The blg fire at Sioux City Friday night destroyed the Rederick and the Bruen- schulein blocke, cansing a loss of $60,000; insured for £35,000. John Meenan, sherift of Monroe county. left Albia very suddenly, and he is now reported to be » defaulter to the extent of §3,000 or $4,000. The cighteenth annual meeting of tho Towa Horticultural soclety will be held at Atlantic commencivg Tuesday, January 20, 1885 and continuing four days. A Grundy Center meat man advertizes to do family butchering with neatness and dispatch. The interesting question is does he do 1t without plublicity. The hog diseage in Ida county is report- ed as becoming contagious to humans, and several people in the vicinity of Ida Grove have becomo aflilcted with it. The assessed valuation of Montgomery county is $4,902,683, This will yield $140.427 12, The valuation of Red Oak is $691,279. Villisca, $250,086 and the town of Elliott, $47,636. Samuel R. Scattaboo, of Spirit Lake, has ccmmenced suit against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railcad company for damages in the rum of $6,000 for In- juries to his son, Lewis, who was run over by a handcar and badly injured last The meyor of Dacorah determined to enforce decorum in the streets of his town at night, and to that end dressed himself in the apparel of a gir), so as to entrap the bad man who had habitually insulted those maidens who ventured out after dark, The city council of Des Moines reject- ed the proposition of the water gas com- pany to build works and furnish gas to the city at $1 25, and instead passed an ordinance contracting with the old com- pany for ten years at$ 2.50. A Mr. Hascall, secretary of the Loan and Building assoclation of Des Moines, has becae a defaulter for $27,800, He has boen arrested and held in a bond of $5,000. He has turned over to the asso- ciation 10,800 ir beots and shoes, and between §4,000 and $5,000 in noces, He used funds of the association In the effort to build up a jobbing trade. A Dbright, smart-looking, black-eyed, black-headed boy baby about six or eight weeks old was left on the front door step of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hewitt, of Fort Dodge at about 7 o’clock Tussday even- Ing. The Hewltt's came to the ccnclu- sion that the child should have a home in the future, and that his name should be Hewitt. Dr. W. W, Ordway was shot at his residence near Castana, Saturday, Two middle-aged men came with preiense of getting mediciae, and while it was heing proparcd, one shot him with a breech- londing shot-gun, takiog away part of bis upper jaw. Inthe scufile which followed, the doctor captured the gun auda cap. A trunk containing notes, deeds, mortages etc., was taken. A re- ward of $250 for the capture of one or $500 for both the thieves is offered. Capt McDanlel, of the night police of Cedar Raplds, was killed Taesday morn- ing near Solon station, south of Cedar Rapide, by a passenger train on the Bur ling'oa, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail- road. A murder had been committed at a Bohemisn dance in Cedar Rapids the night before, and McDaniel and his men had scattered in search of the murderers McDaniel and Policeman, Healy had come south on a treight train, got off near Solon and continued the search on foot. Asthey were crosslng & rallroad bridge they saw traln No, 4 comlng, and Healy satd they would not have time to cross, McDaniel thought they would, and started to croes; but Healy ran off the bridge. McDaniel either jumped from the bridge and was killed, or was struck by the engine, probably the latter. The Sioux City Tribune says: Midway between Onawa and Mapleton lives Dr. Ordway. For yeare the doctor has been engsged in the practice of loaning money to his pcor neighbors. He is grasping and is commonly called the “*Shylock of Maple,” His mortgages number among the hundreds, and his weslth is enormous, Friday night, about 11:30 o'clock, he was awakened by the ringing of his door-bull, He cljmbed out of bed, and upon opening the door was met by a young man named Belle, who sald that hle father was sick and wanted him (the doctor) to come at once. As Ordway turned to go to his room to dress, he was fired upon by some one from without, the shot striking him In the face, making a terrible wound, He a% once saw the ‘‘game,” and a tussle ensued between him snd Belle, Inthemeantime ahired men « f Dr, Ordway's hearlng the shot, had ran down stalrs, and upon appesrng on the ecene was told by the dostor to *‘knock them down.” At this juncturc the wman from without was told by his companion to finish tlie doctor, and the demand was obeyod, but the sho! was witkouat «ffet, | where has heen 8'nee s vering In the excitement the hired man struck [nection with the Press, to Butte 1 the d ¢ «r upon the head, rendering h'm [T, ¢ he Will make his 1 sencelees, ‘The assassing flod and aid wa [as t s pAsseng. T agent ¢ at once snmmoned, & ’Ill R. R A \ e WAt Y TR 4% the 1st prov.d a hustl rto the fa 1 The Sioux L/ Juurnal '.llu‘fl th and in fact verybod following: The case now befurs the |ywo or th o da & prece . Harrison county gr loh €% |16 trensurer's office was file cites the most inter st is which |},,¢ of sardines, with people eagor t the state accusesgSherl & Dikors; | tte. tanessanot esaetly ommer fo saloonists of Missouri Valley, of variove |yjom b to escape the penalty hings, The trouble sturted this way: | OV has areRtel ok L fedl T'he saloonists mentioned keep the b |;, 7 among our farmers, comiflg in ton bar in the town, and have |, 5t qoos, with the farmers | gambling rooma attached. A spoiled | their fam products—c child, one James Harker, acn of a[ji'dly heing worth the hauling prominent and lately wealthy clti- | ) ught that many of the fa mers who zon, waa fitted out by his father as & Jive [ oo 1ot able to pay their taxes will con. stock dealer, and given a credit at the [y, the matter in the cou ts. bank. Instead of purchasing ewine he | " gliag Overton h s been appointed store bet on a pair of queens and an ace at Sherlock & Dakota's. Then, with gricf at his loss, he stirted with some £3 000 in cash for Sioux City. Hia luck did not change here, nor at Lis Mars, where the prodigal was found, dead broke, by his father, He waa taken back to Harrison county and sent out on one of his father's farms. He soon returned to Mlssouri Valley with his young wife, and again sought recreation In stud poker, and bat tled with the hosts of faro. When his money had again passed into the posses- sion of the gentlemen behind the green board he went to the proprietors and told them that they must atake him 8o as to keep his credit good with the old man, or he could get no more money. They ro fused, and ho entered complaint against them for keeping o gambling house—in short, ho equealed. But he could not stay away, and coming into the saloon one evening, they pat 1t onto him. His cries of *“Help” and *‘Murder” brought in Conductor O'Neil, of the Sioux City & Paclfic passenger train, who was pase- ing the door. Ia trying to save the man, who was belng badly pounded, the con ductor recelved several hurts about th head. Harker got out with his unneces- sary life, and the father, to whom he had brought &0 much trouble and loss, took ap the case. Complaints were is still seem to bo t know so entered against Sherlock & Dakota | HoWuate. for asmault with intont to do| The Al great bodily harm, The case the past strolled on the change of venus path through the rural townships, from one country justice to another, according to the usage of the bandaged eyed goddess of the steelyard snd cheessknife in this sovereign state of Iowa. As usual in such cases whero defendants have finan— ceos there was no punishment at the time. Then In the usual course of business the Iaw and order league of the town talked about having the place closed, and, as is customary, let the thing end in talk So it is that tho oyes of Missouri Val- leyans are turnea to-day toward Logan, the county seat, and their taik is of grand jury, Indictment and Sherlock & Dakota. NEBRASKA 0OITY, Business, “Hitching,” New Bridge, &c. — Religious, Society, Per- sonal, Spiritual and Other Things. smoke, che for one year * Tlhiere is an thus far. Cabin ipateon, (1) Allen B Anderson Albight N I Ainsworth W I3 Amidon H A Ameriten H G Adams M 1, Jannen H J Beechan J Bryant T G 2 Ball A Brown C Bodersot J Bruh(J Brode C Burns C Baronsville L Baker P W Balissh Lk Bess N Bahell C Barbeboly P Bouck L Booth C D Bell N L Bruder C Byers C Bowen T W Bent.on J Buckiogham Mr Beune H Bullock W W Boyle H Brooks H Blavins G W Bently & Co Burdett H Bently G Booringer 1 A Baits O H Burleigh J Brity Y & Bowen F I Blair O Baken J Brooks G W Crounse C Crounee 1. Cabn L Coe N W Compton O 13 Creawer C H Carrdl CH Crlssmon 1, Curtamn R W Counors P Campbeil J A Coluina H Chenstiangon J C Casmer M Cooper (¢ Chureh G W Chbadwick C E 2 Colull 8 13 Campbell W H Collin M Corley W Chidester W M Coppem T H Carroll PJ 2 Chadwick W H Canlon P Cosk 11 B Oarlinton Mr Couche, E Chsllouch A K Craden LA * Crammican J Dolan M I 2 Duon L Dellone I J 2 Dunbar P G Dowitt J Dean H Downer CT Deuis ¥ DyerJ H Dickey W C Dallman W Drury J R Donahoe £ lkstrom L Correspondence of The B NepRAskA Crry, January 8.—Notwith- standing your correspondent’s lengthy si— lence, the extreme cold weather and the Seventh Day Adventists' prophecy of the end of the world, we still live and move. Nebraska City, though not making any great splurge in business and manufactu- ring circles still continues to make slow but sure progress toward the higher plane of a city. Business of all kinds is quict at present, only one kind THAT OF ‘‘HITCHING,” being anything like lively, the county judge and his clerical force being kept busy issuing licenses to those who wish to mpostant step in life, Rejoicing has filled the hearts of our merchants the past few days on account of the new bridge across the Missouri at this point, It, however, does not reflect any credit on the enterpaise of our citi zens, it being a bridge hesigned and con- structed by nature’s all powerful hand. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S were unusually quite this season. With the exception of the usual quota of Sunday school entertainments, a party or two and one “open house” our city was a I grave- yard quict and well behaved. RELIGIOUS CIRCLES are booming at present, the christian folks recently dedicated thelr new brick church, corner 9} and Nebraska streets, and are now holdimg protracted meetings of much power and ntsreet, ditto the M E. ‘brethern. Rev. Whit:head, of Goshen, Indiana is the ncw pastor of the First Baptist church, Mr W, delivered his first eermon last Sunday, whizh was well recoived. The Young Men's Christian ats)ctation held their first an- nivesary meeting on the eyening of De- cember 2lst. Lt was largely attended and a very encouraging progress was re- ported for the past year, SPIRITUALLY, we boom also. The distillery is run- ning piget and cay, making tee- vile spirite, & c., that 11o third presidential candidate stcove so hard to put down Our barb wire factory has not started up a8 yst, owing to some little misunder- standing of some sort—although every- thing is in readiness to begin, 1n the SOUIAL LINE, two or three marrlages comprise the stir in that department during the past two weeks. CO. C. Bicke), our well- known contractor being joined in mar risge to Miss Mollie Hauke, the daughter of one of our wealthy farmers, Also Mr. Ed. Gundelfinger, manager of the Con solidated Tank Line Co., at this place, to Miss Mollie Allen, one of our wellknown young ladies, Mr, W. D, Baln, another ot our most popular young men com- menced the new year aright with Mies Kittie Austin as companion. Many of our citizens ave already viaw- ing the sights in and abont the exposition at New Orleans. It is presumed that about half our citizens will go down as Ekstrom G Elkins T Filis J H Kelis K :.4 yMJ soon as the walking is good. angell NH ) The pa king houss is now running full [ 1omey T time and is klling about 1,000 pork.rs per | orebey & day on an ayerage, Fitch O W Frederickson W Fitzgerald J FayJ O Farren J Messis, Close and Taylor, of Kansas City. are worki' g on a new drop curtain for our op: ra he The Grand Central has been re Gardner CF by J. A. Dimmett, late of the Ph Green O house. The Baxter house is the new c Glenty C T nomen the Phamix sails under, and s | Girsnt L now managed in a creditable manner by | (aekal W 2 iilbert A Mrs. R, Baxter, aen o b Walters,one of our oldest citizens | (etty ¥ W and propr etor of the largest bakery in the | Gelias C city, died Sunday mom after a lingering [ (ivodrich O D illness Qim0 A A. H. Brown, late of the Nebraska | Gerty 2 Press, well and favorable known in news- | ek il paper citcles as Giural K “Lor" BROWN, GirebeG 2 o : ) : Heigog C is in the city on his way from Chicago, | Healy M interesting. dot blace myselt.” of time much two' days lo.vi mourn their hu ric A number of the “boy entered into a compact New Year and duly registered it, » lay billia amusement line having secen only or two good companies However \writing for we look forward to THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, JAN keeper at the distillery, 1he GAAGER FIGHT Mesars, W. Brown and F. M. Turnar seem to be on top, however, but it is very hard to tell where the fighting will strike. THE POSTMASTER QUESTION is the all absorbing topic among the democratio leaders. Uncle Nate Simpson, “154” Stioghart, Dr Brenker, Dick and Jim Miller and 139 are ol that are in the field av present, and Paul Schminko says “I dinka 1 keep The three first men tioned, Simpson, Steinhart and Brinker in tho lead however. new saloon started up the firat of the year, we suppose, to counteract the good which will be done by our new church, THE HOWGATE MATTER en our town more fres advertising anything e ¢ urrent others than ed gate was in the city several ago and 1s now not more than ten thous. and miles from our city. 1t that the 86,000 reward offered by governm nt has not been scooped in some of those wise acres who pretend to of the whereabouts of nder hoys who have been running a small ba ber shop i the e ty “Not to dearth an_Uncle ———— LETTEn LISY, List of letters romaining in the Omaha postoffics January 9:h, 1885, GENTLEEAN'S LIST' Abbott BT Tinks D Jurgman NTA Johoson W'T' Jopes G Johnson 13* Kellogz C W Kubl N Keya J W Kelly JE Keltie A D Curck A Knight J 1 Kern A Kero P M Klebery Kabl A Kelley W Luchman I, H Lundell O Long P }mwnlnn 1“{ Langley Lynch T Lewis W B Tanghney W Looker W A Tarson N Lnox T Legrangle J J Lockwood A Tening H A Liefers H Lindel G A Lastwice F Loyd K Miller W J MeGibney D Mathender ¥ G MecGille K McLain C Morrizon P Mulligan P Mayficld I Moyhan D Morrow L McBell W Maycock W 1 Murphy W Mu ligin W R Miller G 1, Moviarity D W Moridn A L McKenzie D Meehan J I Mahsnah J P2 Muthows J H Milner H McCoy J Marthews J Michel L Mectilone J McClintock J C Murphy J Marshall J Morras J M May T Morse B Mason B F Maher B3 Milliken It Niclson N O’Nelson C Olson H (’Donnal T O'Reiley P O'Reilloy R Payton ‘A Penney W H Pollard R Palmer T Paine J W Prim L Pierce WW Phelps W H Peck WP Polasky (! Patnek C R Pangfurn C Quinlan J Hovney M A Rops I Robertson R 1 Reese W 1 Rohe W H Readingfer J Rath W Rysn W H Rick J Sissely A Sudan A Steond M Sibber 1 Smith N H Siwkson ¥ W Schuoell ¥ Savage Mr Starhuck A G Schoentgan (i Speller F J Stinmen W A Reott 8 A Stavo J Swanda J Schlekan H Scharnweber C Siebken C Simpeon H M s all dying rn and wheat saspirants is strange of this city drink, rd or shake 1t ) cmains to be seen how long the compact will hold. unusual th's winter, in the our city es this month and it with eager antic- JARY 12, 1885. - { ———y Hws B pson 1 Harlor Mr phens J D Holmes O ¢ Stering ) 1 Honst J 1 Hnem LC 1 fiman J Hullid oy J J § 1 \ Holiana J Stireve H W Holive A Q Smithson N A Harvey TM D Stokes H farsseld T ThompoaE Herry T C Talley N Hotehkist M Torrey T Horwelt 1 1 Tuckert N Hanen HT Teban J Heihel J Tubh H Hatoel B Thomas Mr Homeh P ¢! y an W Himss A L Ulhrick ¥ Hud r A Vannorman .J Hanson O Wiliiam B Hemrty G Winchell B Hollter G Weun E R Holman G IrG Hennix It Haya W Hilton H Halley W D 2 HadJ W Hodge W W 3 Haines W R Wight 1. M Howell W Warner A I, Henuesey W Hall B I Hoffman J W Heity hansen H O Wilker B I* Herrn J Wheeler 8 Heggenbothan J I, Weldman G Hevion J J Walker B Hawtcorn J A Haney J H Hondry J A Hampion J W LADIE'S LIST, Lefforty Miss I, F Liarson Miss AU Lund Mra O N, Lasta B C Lishreeque Mrs H Livir gaton Mrs L McCarthie A Majors Mra A Melutye K MeCowell Mrs M Morse Mra F Marguette Miss M May Mrs D Morgan N Miller Miss 13 Aliscn Mrs 13 A By Mrs N A Brenan Mrs M Bowker Miss M Dutler Mes W B Bruebscher Mrs L Beyer Mrs Burdick Mrs L M Caston Miss M 1 Carlm Mis. N Christian Mies 13 Churles Miss N Davies M 1 O Dorn Mis L Deflin Miss Doheck 1 Earle 15 M Eakim Mrs A Fugus Mrs A Fields Mrs H h Mg L 3 Miss Gearhart M Howard Miss B Harty Mrs M Hoyt Miss A L Hatchison Miss B Higgins Miss A 2 Homan Mra M Janson Miss A Johoson F A Joncs Miss J Joneon B Jenson Mrs J Tucobson M Karlson Mra Kuhl Mrs C B Kmicek Mrs J Krone Mrs M Krosilick M Landstren Miss J Togsdon Mrs M B Larson Miss M Lenk Mrs S Tiord Miss C FOURTH CLASS MATTER. Mrs L A Tisher J C Keies Miss C Redinger C T Downer Parchen Miss D Puatnan Miss G I Svanson Miss A 2 Tooera Mra A Thompson Miss F Taylor Miss 15 Vanhorn Miss N William Ms 2 ‘Wiles Mra W Wingart Mrs R Woodward M Woods Miss (+ Woolworth Miss R ‘Watson M Wood Mra E i Winters Miss L Walker Mrs J W Warostoff Miss M Zeling Mrs M H J Davia Mrs T E Terry L Duan H A Lucas ¢ G W Phelps Mrs J O Lacey Miss G Shephard C, K, Co y postmaster, ‘Word comes from Odessa, Russia, that it is estimated the Bsksr Springs will yield 250,000,000 gsllons of petrolenm annually. The supply of the Russian oil wells seem well nigh inexaustive. ————— A Dakets judge at Jamestown the other day teft the bench and knocked down a lawyer who Intimaled that one of his statements on a ruling was a lie. DB. SWETNAM, Office 16th strest, irst door north o Farnam in Boyd's opera house. Leave orders at office or Saxe's drug stors. Residence No, 1612 Farnam St. Residence Telephone, 579. Office Telephone, 160. Or. Amelia Buroughs OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1817 Dodge St.. - Omaha TELEPHONE NO. 144 ALMA E.KEITH. BT IENA7 TN Finest Millinery And Hst Goodsiu the City, THE NEW FEED STORE 719 N. Sixteenth strect, sells flous cheap- er than any other store in Omaha. “UNION PA §3; WASHBURN SUPERLA \TIVE, £2.60; “FAVORITE OF UMAHA,” $1.40. All other brands atequally low rates. Satisfaction given or money refunded. Remember, 719, ser. WEBsTER & BUukr.” NURSERY STOCK Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees, Vines, Shrubs and Plants, will consult their i ling at the real estate office y, 1306 Hamcy St., or 2200 Orders for spring planting must Gen{ nsurance Agent REPRESENTS: Phanfx In London, Cash Assota. 85,804,000 Westches! 1,010,000 TheMerchauts of Newark N 1,275,000 apit Piladelphia,Cavital 1/200,000 1,289,000 NEW STORE! NEW GOOBS A. KALISH._ Merchant Tailor 8228, 10th streot, butwoen Farnam sud Harnoy Low prices and good Goods a specialty. All clother made upl 1 good stylo and on shart notice, Call snd Do Gonvinoed. Remembor the biace, 822, 104 b, " DR. DYSART, Oftice and residence, N, W, Cor, 12th and Howard streets. EZCalls answered promptly night and day. 7 Bpeclal attention glven to the dl- seases of women and children. THE SWEDISH DRUG STORE, Cor. Fitecoth 8¢, and Capitol ave,, re-gpened, tully 1 with Druga and Care'ul a1t pecislly given to ercriptions by au experienced Hwedisb pharu A foll line of Stationery, Perfumes {iaundburgh's Cheistinas Gards and other holkday At ticles, MRS, ERIC WRETLIND, THE CHAS. SH;YEIEIGK, ; EFurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, I'ASSENGER ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS. | 1308, 1908 and 19 0 Farnam 8, Omahs, Ne "RUEMPING & BOLTE, ~MANUFAOTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED 1RON CORWICES ' Fiaisle, Window Cap [AINTY Creabings, Metal h Biread On GEORGE D, WYATT. LUMBER MERCHANT. BXy-lights, &c, Tin, lron’and Sia » Nebraskn, o " : 3 o & Vo <] = B oo 8 g 2 ga:;‘afl-afia“’o'-w A5 9 Ra Q3 49@E 33 5«a g R W E "R N Y = =] = a 5] o | OMAHA, NER CUMINGS AND 20TH STS - G Ul P.AGEIST LEADING CARRIAGE FAGThfi; on application oo Dr. CONNAUCHTON, 403 BRADY BT., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A. Katablished 1878—Oatarxh, Deafness, Lung and Norvous Disaszos Speedily and Fermanently Oorod. Patlents ar ed at Home. Write for ““Tnxe Mxnroar-Misstonary,” for the People. Oonaultation and Uorrespondence Gratis. P. O. Box 262, Telophone No. £6. HON, EDWARD RU! LL, Postmsater, Davenport, says: ** Phy ecian of tien Abllity and Marked Suocess.” CUONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davonport, writen: **An rsonorable Man, Fino Sucoess, Wonderful Curos."—Hours 8 to b. 98th Dueal Brunswick, Lueneburgh, Lottery, G¢rmany. 100,000 TICKETS and 50,000 PRIZES Capital Prize, mark, 500,000, 300,000, 200,000, 100,000 80,000 60,000, 50.000, 40 000 down to150 3 Drawing Commences the 15th ond 16tn of January, 1885. Whsl Tick- ets $9.; Ealf, $4.60; Quarter, 2.25. CHAS. F. SCHMIDT & CO., 62 W. Congress St.. Detroit, Mich. To prevent Jors it Is urgently roquestsd to make all romittances by postal note, monoy ‘order, check ills in registercd letters or be exvress. KICHAKDS & CLAKAS, I Proprietors. V. A. ULALKI, Superinende ng Omaha Iron Works 0. P. RAILWAY, - 7TH & 18TH STREETA MANUFACTUREES OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS Mill. and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Oy ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Oelebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS BTEAM WATER AND GAS PIPK, BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND RIDG ¢ ODELL ROLLER MILL. TN TFTI0Y TIICGO We dra prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will cc ntract for erection of Flouring Mills end Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. U@ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Plants for ady pa. po e, aud estimates mede for some General machinery repairs attende promptly. Aadress RICHARD & OLARKE, Omaha,Neb o