Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1886, Page 8

OF A RELIGIOUS NATURE. 8ome of Yesterday's Services in the Variouns ty Churohes, MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN A Conductos Hurt—New Line to Lin Wanted to Die—New Mail Route—Other Local Intell coln enco, Dedication of a Church, Pursuant to announcement the tian chur Walnut il was eated yesterday, the servicestal at 11 0'clock in the the residents of the of religious velicfs, werd very large number came from the city Rev. J. Madison Williams, of West Lib orty, Ia., assisted by Deacon J. T, Smith, wonducted the services, and the former preached o very practical sermon, A feature of the occusion was the presence of a number of children from the deaf and dumb asylum, to whom the eloquent words of the preacher, the prayers and hymns were transiated into the sign lan guage by Prof McClure. The music was very fine considering the hasty man ner in which the members of the choir were r the services proy ken up for the pu g the expenses of fur, nishing the church any other necessar: tals, It was intended to 2100, and without any pressing whatever #8335 was gathered in, Dr. Mercer and of.J A Gillespie heading the Jist with ind the members of the Chris- I of this city responding v generously, In the evening serviee were v held, and the Christian church of Walnut Hill is now one of the religious institutions of this goodly communit Chee ness a Means of Doing Good At the Seward Street M. E. Church ye: day morning Rev, Chas. W. Sayidge preached to o large cor tion that filied the chureh, a children’s sermon from Proverbs 17.22: “A doth good like medicine.” tice to preach a ten-minute oV Sund: morning to the children, but in it he hits the older people. His eubject was: “‘Cheer fulness as a means of doing good.” His address is outlined follows: To do good should be a life purpose. It was said and said truthfully of Christ that he went about doing good. His puth for thirty three years was strewn with good- ness. Many would be glad to do good but do not know how. Thc have a greatdeal of our goodness, and they go along from carth to heaven complain- ing and wiing, never thinking that to dogood you must use the means, and one of the meansischeerfulness, Others think that to do good they must look very grave amd solemn, id you see the picture ot Richard ter in that most excelient hook, “The Snints Rest?? He looks there as if he had lost his best friend. od does not belicve in nor does He teach that we should look anything but cheerful. e believes in the cheeriul and the beautiful, We read inJob 37-21: Now men see not the light wlich is in the cloud. The other evening 1 went out_to sce .a farmer friend of MING At sunset. [t was .-a beautiful evening and it scemed I could “Took through the clonds into heaven. The wise man in his prove merry heart doeth good like Jesus himsclf went to o ma and we do not read that he m uncomfortabie by his gloomy looks or sad words. If we have done anything we are ashamed of then fet us hang dow our heads, but if we want to do g us swallow a spoonful of sunshine it make us cheerful and so do zood See by the text what the merry heart does. It smth it “doeth good ke medi- cine.” He will have a good time and help others nlong. There used to be a dairyman who used to go along the road every morning to get his nulk im town carly. He ased to whistle and sing and people along the route used to miss something all day if he missed. Compare him to the man, who when a_boy asked him for a job, whined out in a whiney voice he had no place for anyone, and the boy said, “*why Jou need not ery ubout it.” It helps peo- ple out of trouble. C ain McCabe when in Libbly prison by his chee fulness to help many a poor soldic “Fo-duy there is L man in the north who i there by the cheerfuluess of Chap- lain McCabe. It was once asked a man who had lost everything why he smiled, and he answered, “No ™ man vay my “ God.” In conclusion be cheerful and you will do good. The Young Man in Professional Life. At the North Presbyterian church last evening Rev. W. R, Henderson delivered the third of his series of lecturesto young men, addressing particularly the young men in professional lite. His lecture is outlined as follows Toxt—Titus 2: 15: *Let no man thee.” The word despise, as here used, does pot mean 1o but' 1o overlook, not to bold in high esteem. The apostle was writing to n young clergyman. His ad- yice meant that his discharge of the du- tics of his oftice should be marked by such a degree and quality of excellence a8 would mspire respect and confidence Such ¢ iifestly appropriat [ an s eutering upon nhis r. His profession can- not make him; he is to make his own way; be is, as it were, to be the embodi- ment and illustration of his profession. Such an achievement ne ates un earnest and patient struggle. And hence patience is one of the first Jessons he has to learn when he enters wpon his professional lifo. He has tho! anghly prepared himself for his tife work enters upon it with a hopeful, bouyant spirit, but business comes with distressing owness. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick. It is a dreary period of it g, she is almost temptéd to contemplate Sallure as his appointed lot, 1ut it shouli be encouraging to the young professional to remember that the path over which he is now pussing bas_ been travelled by thousands whose feet in due time reachea the higher ground of excellence und sue w©ess in their callings. But there will be now and then calls made upon the young man for his pro- nul servie and s future will Jargely depend upon the manner in which he treats them. Hence he should cultivate ghoroughness. Be thoroughin everything, bowever, trivial it may at first ui\]n':u‘ SWhatsoever thy ha findeth to do, do t with thy might.” “The small case e vusted by a client to his lawyer may mvolve great principle The young wan in professional fif- should be pro- essive. It isa mistake for one to Teel t ho is through with study after he has ished the course prescribed in the law mediosl school. 1f he is to bo a gre 5 man he $ avail himself of 1l epportumities afforded him in the early s of his professional life to study the t prineiples which underlie and por- peate his profession, aud attain to their mastor, 'hx will thus gather strength resources upon which he can fall k whenever the neeessity arises. But should not confine himself to the o8 poculiar to bis culling. He should at.a broad and liberal cultiyation of Chr on dedi ng plac wly morning, viemity, | present sermon as nd let despise Proi ossi i | 1 | his mind | lect that wisdom Such eulture enlar riches the mind, A man is | come narrow and pithiess who shuts him self up within the limits of professional study In" all his i in prof study, howe onal lifs whose be the young yuld not neg s0d sh Greatnes 1 be excollonce inprofessional tual culture « itininment firmily wedded to picty I'his lom which in Chrigt as on T His comman man to repr the jualities of ull that i \ character ind will low his na and and life \ L noble i Night § At the Dodge strect church last night Rev. W livereda sermon on the subject of Omaha.” His outlined as follc Text—I, Thes, 57 “They that sleep sleap in the ind they that be nken are drunken in the night Paul uses such plain language. He believed 1 ea sin by its right name He docs not say: “incbriated’” or “h sens over,” but ‘drank.’ He is almost as plain a8 was John the Baptist or even Christ himself. Thave nodoubtthe people of that aay thought him sensational. They probably %aid he was too plain and would never succced. But he continued his plain writing and in the text we hive a fine exemple of it. He seems to_give the eht time a bad reputation and <o I ask you to a consideration of the whole sub- jeet that we may know the truth in the matter. And in developing the thought 1 would eall your attention to the infiu enec P res in Biblical history, in sceular history and in the formation of charncter First, Night scenes in The Bible opens with a b tion of God walking en in the evening. Then we have the aht when the first born were slain in Egypt, o night which opened the domain of truth the investigation of the church, And there wus the night of Belshazz feast in Babylon which changed the whole history of the ancient empires and opened war for the present supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race. Then there was the upon which Christ born brought salvation impor church Secondly. History.” s in Omaha. Presbyteri Harsha d Night remarks Scenes in are iblical history. utiful deserip. i the Garden of whi How ¢ to the am “Night The world rht on which the ecked, It stands which witnessed the massacs wrtholomew in Paris and cts of France. It looks wonder- ingly upon the night before the battle of Wagram, For these three nights show us how Catholicism was aggressive, how it was triumphant and how its ab- solute supremacy was finally overthrown In the thivd ‘NightScenesin the Formation of 7 Tam reliably informed that the re halls und haunts in Omiaha, comparatively deserted in the daytime, which are at nightfilled to suf- focation, Drinking and gambling ar the principal occupations of these plac Let megive you a few facts presented by life insurance statistics, IHere are two young men of twenty years of age. One Urinks to excess and” he may be expeeted to live just fifte years: the other does not and he may be regarded as certain of life for forty-four year thirty years oid. He years if he drinks, or if he doesnot, Ay will live eleven s if he is i tempet and twenty encht years if te These are figures upon which life an men have based thei and placed their money, sure of their ac cy So I beg of you to live lives of Kobriety and usefulne Live for God{and hu- Ask the help of Chridt if y away, and He will fe 's merey 1s as full as the s full of light ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, \ The parish of John's church haye completed their new church at the cornér of King and Franklin streets, and ocet pied it yeste for the first time. ‘T'h Gedicatory sernion was pre by Bev. Osgood Peirson. The parish isin @ tour- ishing condition. The Synod of Nebraska The synod of Nebraska will meet in the North Presbyterian church next Thur day evening, October 14, at 7:30 o’clock. It will be opened with a sermon b retiring moderator, Rev. Will ball, of Madison, Neb. On Friday even- ing a popular meeting in the intcrest of home missions will be held and will be addre by members of the synod. On Saturdiy evening another populnr moot- ing will be held, which will be addressed by the Rey. Dr. Arthur Mitehell, of New York, on the subject of foreign missions. Quite & number of the members of the synod will_remain in the city over the bbath. Pasl who may_desi plies are requested to notify Rev. W R. Henderson., MA NITY TO MAN. A Pauper Allowed to Die ‘of Sickness and Starvation, The Bee of Wedresday last ehronicled the death of Charles Bloom, who was found in a sick and starving condition 1 a barn in therearof Anderson’s board- ing house, on Douglas street, between Eighth and Ninth str Bloom was a young mun, a Dane, e relatives live ymewhere in Micl He wasin an almost unconscious condition wien found by Captain Cormick, of the police force, and only lived a few heurs after he had been removed to the poor farm by that oflicer’s order. At the time nothing could be learned of the unfortunate man's circumstance Since his death, how ever, facts have been brought to light which indicate that the poor fellow was a vietim of “*Man’s inhumanity to man " It is ed that he was a by ler at Anderson’s boarding house and was thrown out of the house by the proprictor of that place beeause he conld not pay his board bill. He was employed by grading contractor when he was takon . " An officer who has been gi ing some sttention to the case claims that he can show Bloom w bourding at Aunderson’s and staid the until his money ran out, and that he was turned out by the proprietor although he was suftering from an attack of pneumonia and was hardly able to walk. He had neither money nor friends and sought shelter in the barn in the rear of the pluce, where he remained 1n a sick and starving condition until found by the authoritics. The case will be investi- gated, nes in S uses before t St insur- assel Just What You Want, you have an attack of eolie, prbus or diarrhoes, you want moved at onee, Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy gives immediate relief. It is safe and pleasant to take, only 25 cents u bottle. il B . Wanted to Die. One of the inmates of Pearl Haryis house of ill-fame, at 1200 Dodge street, took poison yesterdny morning about 1 o'clock. Her condition was discovered very soon by the landlady, and medical assistance was summoned. The girl was soon pumped out and brought to con- sciousness. Her only excuse for com- mitting the act was that she was tired of life. -~ Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by tak: ing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Id by all druggists. When cholera n the pai inning is the | ned | nd | THE OMAHA THE NATURAL GAS WELL, The Board of Trade Encourage the Praject. A meeting was held at the board of trade rooms Saturday night to take ac tion in aiding ana_endorsing the efforts that are being made by certain eitizens to sink a well in the city for the purpc of wining whether oil, conl salt or water ean be found 1n quantities ent to be of any benefit to the city Mr F. Goodman presided at the meet Mr. P. E. Tler, who is ading the effort, stated that Mr. Martin, one of the most expericniced men in country, was in the city ready to begin the work His estimate of the cost of sinking the well to a depth of 8,000 fect is $10,250. Twelve citizens have already agreed to pay 0 each for th of making the experiment. It that subscriptions to the fund niay £20,000, 50 that the experiment ean be made without the burden failing heavily upon the shoulders of a few citi Mr, Martin gud the surfage jndi eations pointed to the presence of oil or gas in this vicinity. noticeably at the stock yards and at sulphur springs Aftor some discussion of the question, n committee consisting of Pu E. ler, E. K, Lovett and Edwin Davis, was appointed to solicit subscriptions to the fund The New Line to Lincoln. And now comesthe Missouri Pacifie duly represents to the people of Om from and after yesterday are senger train will be run betw capital and metropolis of Nebraska the present there will be only one t each way. It will le; Lincoln at a.m, and arrive in Omaha at 11:17 and leave this city at 6:20 p. m., arriving in Lincoln at 9:30 p. m. The runs were made yesterday, the train in on time from Lincoln. It consiste wr, an elegant smoking cc r. for which there ge. The honor of pulling the first train belongs to engine G W. Cooper, enginecr: i conductor; Alvert Stakes J. Thompson, baggagen Micklewait 1s the he line of business on ning into Omal most men who can tip the sc pounds 15 the very perfection of good nature, alfabihity and politeness, He cer- tainly ean be distinguished in a crowd, and does not need any uniform to make known his importance. This line will be of great i nce to Omaha and Lincoln, ds rapid transit be tween the two s, and and at the same time opens new deiaand territory for ]H}\HI ets, The trains run via Weeping and depe t of the regular Mi cifie tr The cars are the finest on any r between here and Lincoln, being the very best and latest improv. coucies the company lining cars, of course, will | and is the first q on any lo reach nd en the For ain coming Conductor man in his run like les at 300 n. viest any al line leading out of this city. Michael Davitt committee representin societies of the city met ) at the oflice of J. E. Riley for the pur pose of making arrangements for the re- ption and lecture of Michael Davitt, which will take place on the 26th of Oc- tober in the Exposition building annex. A sub-committee was sinted to dis tribute tickets to tho: ht under- the selling of the same, and to leave supply at tly located stoves. The undertaking rooms of Barrett & Heafy, South Fourtcenth street, were designated as one of the places wh tickets v be had. Mr. Fred. W. Gr: v elected chair- man and treasurer of the general com- mittee. The spirit manifestad at the mecting was indication of #n earnest desir give Mr. Davitt a reception worthy of the man and the eause which he so ably and unselfishly represents, Conauctor Seriously Injvred. 1st evening Conductor Joseph Henry, of what i3 known as the “Hill” freight train, was very seriously injured winle some cars were being brought from the lower to the upper yard: He w descending from the last box car and his feet had Just reached the ground when the engine suddenly pulled the train forward. Henry was thrown violently against the car and badly cut and bruised on the ta nd head. One gash about three mehes long over the left eye made a particularly ugly wound He taken to Bell's drug store and his inju; jes temporarily dressed. Subsequently he went to Dr. Galbraith’s oflice. It is not thought t erious results will fullow, but the injuric painful and so located as'to probably necessitate 1y oft for this popular railroad man for some days. The Belt Line Completed. Yeste y really marked the comple- tion of the Belt Line railroad, for the only “missing” link, the bridge avenue or West Cuming street been finished so that trains could run from one end of the line to the other without interruption. oor three locomotives and cars made the round trip during the day by way of testing the bridge, and the shrill sound of the locomotives stru; merrily in numerous ears that hay anxiously waiting for the steel courier of commerce to do some ta on the aforesaid neighborhood for years. Juy Gould, s son George and wife will be here 'on Tuesday, and they are hereby notified that the Belt line is 10. K. for special or any other kind of curs. It is not settled as yet when regular trains will be run or schedule of time or stations made up as yet. To Lawyers Wanted—Will t law books in payment for city lot, Address P office, part 30 Bee “The Newsboys' Friend.” Alexander Hogelund, the v aborer among the street gamin; the nution, spent yesterday in the city. The colonel is enroute to Minneapolis to take charge of the first general conven- tion of the Youths' National Aid Home and Employment association, to be held on October 22, The plan of this associa~ tion bus been the opening in cities, towns and villages of an intelligence oflice under the direction of & committee of leading citizens where youths may reg- ister for positions and ‘secure, through circulars sent among farmers and manu- facturers, homes aud employwent for such as desire it Colonel Hogeland lectured at the Buckingham home last. evening o & large audience. Du i"fi the past two years Colonel Hogeland has carried his Work into208 cities and spoken in more school houses, churches and manufactur 1g establishwents than any other man living. He #s thoroughly devoted to his work, whicl is a noblé one. A —— Ransom's Company. The Ransom Comedy company opened at the People’s theatre last pight in **The Vigilante oune of the finest pieces of froutier life now on the stage. It was admirably presented, introducing this very good company o excellent advao. tage. The audience filled the house and many were turned away because of their inability to get seats. To-night “The Galley Slave' will be played. DAILY | Oma | publist | stick | prices « 12th S NEW OUTFITS FORNEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Feuwndry and Sup- ply House for Pmingors and Publishera Western Newspaper Union at n is prepared at il times to outfit < on short netice with pr type, rules, borders, inks, composition, and rules, and in fact everything line of printers aud ishers Better terms and liber an be secured than by sending to Chieago or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods the printing line bought and sold. We often have great ba 1 this particu lar. Send for THE PRINTERS' AUXILIARY our monthly trade jouenal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from tim to time proclaims uncqualled bargains m new and second hand material WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, eet, bet. Howard and Jackson, Omaha, Ncbraska Cruelty to Charles Nettleton ployed in the The in the gains Animals. A young man em Burlington & Missouri headquarters, was arrested yesterday euening by Oficer Turkelson, and charg ed with cruclty to an animul. He had hired n saddle hor the Blue barn and had Iin a shameful manne frou bused the anin almost Killing it Sale. The furniture and rental zens hotel This house is now doing and has done for two years the second [avgest business of any hotel in Omal tisfactory reasons given for wishing to sell 1L P Russey of the Coz DIE October 10th, Durham, 1611 DURHAM br. Il street, Funeral at residence at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Amanda, wife of South Fifteenth od Star Cough cure instantly relieved ys Mr. Wi, V. Webb, New o aragraphs, th Poppleton came in from the east yesterday. John C. Cowin returned Lincoln last evening. Mrs. Jessie George Ange it with relatives Senator Van Wyck went down to his home 1n Nebraska City yesterday morn- ing M. Timmins, the popular chief clerk of the Union Pacific passenger department, went out to Fremont on & business trip yesterday. J. H. Greene, of the Union Pacific senger department, is again on the wing being a passenger on the new Missourt Pacific line to Lincoln yesterday. Deputy United St Marshal Allen went to Kearney last night. He will ride no more aboose cars since hi cape from death in the late from gone to Los Dus: renont haw and J nent citizens of the city Saturday ovably np 1 H. Tipton, promi nwood, In, we on business. So fa re these gentleme with ‘the pros, of Omaha” that they determined to invest in v this neck of the woods. schuck, of the BEe, has gone ducking expedition. T Iready scenred s number nticipation of the coming <o that there is 1o th plenty of birds in George I to lowa on farmers have of the birds in of the Omaha doubt of his return w for his friends. Halford Sauce—only in bottles, and clicapes Best Brevities. Asel Steere, late of the Wisconsin b and John E. Sundstrom, Louisana a torney, were admitted to y tice in the Nebraska courts Saturday and will both locate in Omaha, Eight people responded Saturday night to the call_for a meeting of prohibitic ists at 115 North Fifteenth street. [t w thought that this number was not sufl ciently large to transact busines and th meeting accordingly adjourned. The next gathering will be held on Saturday afternoon, 16th inst. at 2 o’clock. Colonel E, T. Gadd, who has been at- tending the st convention of the Ne a Christinn Missionary society as as the commencement exercises of airfield Normal and Collegiate insti- tute, returned Saturday morning. There were 200 delegates in attendance, wonderful improvements and eve prosperous, Mr. G. was ol ber of the board J lege. Mr. T. J. Smith, of Nel returned with him, and under th tion of the state board came he assist in the dedication of the Ch church in Walnut Hill ye People’s Theatre. the popular Ransom Dra- matic company will appear in the great comedy entitied “The Galley Slave.” This company is one of the strongest now playing at popular prices, Secure seats at Rogers' drug store, Millard hotel, 15, 26 and 45 cents, No higher, Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed 8, with the county clerk: Fredk Dellone 1o Mrs Anna a, lots 4 and 5, blk 4, Dellone's meni- To-night Oct. Rieley, Oma- add, w d— 1k Dellone to Mrs Katy Elliott, Omaha, lots 6 and 7, blk 4, Dellone’s add, w ' d—8650, 1to W II Newhall, lot W d—E300, Lowe to Edmund jPeycke et al, 44x bl 133, Omabia, W d—516,000. i St Bld assn to Sophia Ran, Tot 37, blk 6, Jerome park, w d—S750, Anhie Thicle to John W Paul, ¢ 20 1t lot 6, blk 20615, Gmahia, W d—S2, 50 8 1 Powell and wife to S ¥ nelysee 10, trust deed—S: Wil Gushurst, sinele, to L 1 Tower, Oma- ha, ot 6. blk 61, Omaha. w d=50,000. Emil Kayser, single, to Jumes Murphy, Omaba, lof 8, blk M, Lowe's 1st add, wd— ons, n 34 of dson Foster and wife to A § 0f 8 0 14 sec 28-16-0, w d—-1,440, Mrs I A Brown to O HB3allon, Omaba, lots 5,10 and 11, bik 4, Ambler place, w d—31,500, £ G Baliow and wife to F A Brown, ot 5, bk 5, Everert place and - lof § Pruyn’s sub, lets 't Paulsen’s add, W 482600 G L Miller et al to Edgar Morsian, lot 14, 154nd 10 and n 14 £t lot 15, bik 8, West End add,w d—82,000, £ Edw Whitnan and wife D F 6 Rogers, n 3 lot 6, blk 5, 1mp ass add, w d— $2,800, N P Fiel, single, to Care Vonah, lot 36, blk 6, Jerome park, w d—$1300. J W vogan and wife 1o A E Wallace, 1ot 9, blk 1, Denises’ add, w d-—=82800, . i P Stebbins, single, to Oscar B Selden, Howells and Stebbins® sub, lot 14, Bart- , W d 8600, B J Scannell, single, to £ J Hoel, lot 12, bl 10, Shull’s #d add, w d—$1,550, " V H Coffman and wife to E D Meadimber, 10t 10, Auburn hill, w d—=$300. J i McShane and wite to ¥ D Meadimber, lot 8, blk G, Prospeet place, w d—8700. Caroliue Jones and husband to N J Smith, Omahia, 50 3 lot 8, Redfield’s subdivision, w d—$1,500, Adélaide Rood and husb to W L Munroe, 1ot 2, blk 1, Koster's add, w d—$500. W'W Wiy and wife {0 Jumes Beaumont, Omaha, 5o 21 1t lot 4, blk 6, Roger's add, w o —§1,100, ert, and Maria R 1f you buy lumber anywhere without first getting Hoaglands prices you will lose money. - 1f you want eight of the finest lots in Hansco Place,go to Muir & Remington, 1602 Farnam. Rosalind Place. Choice lots §250 h. ‘This addition des above and east of b\'ll]vninger’s ad- ation where lots are selling for §350. Raven & McMuhan, 1010 Harney street. BEE: MONDAY. e e e o e 1. . OCTOBER 1 keep the ball rolling week the following: »urneying for Health, M. Bearon, a wealthy New Yorker, daughter and son arrived in Omaha yes- terduy on the New York Central Sleep- ing Car compuny's car Traveler. At arted for the Pacific eonst, where Mr. Bearon goes for ths benelit of his health. aind surprisir hs and colds, it that” Dr, Buil's Coug! 1s. Pleasant to the quick in relieving 1l strang lwily s sucee Oil, the greate th, is gnaranteed to ¢ it is possible for the to bereached by alininient 25 cents bottle. cure a eure, seat f the Price o A New Mail Route, Grittith, chief head ¢ the railway mail scrvice, has gine to Douglas, Wyoming, to open a mail route on the Elkhorn ey line be ween Douglas and Ch AW rk of Abeolutely Pure. Thispowder nover varies. A marvel of pur- 1y, strength and wholosomeness, More ccon- omionl thun the ordinary kind<and cannt be sold ncompetiilon with the mu'titude of low tost, short wolght alum or phospnite powders. Bold onyy in cans. | Kov Ay, BAKING POWDER CO 65 Wall st., Now York. . FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALl Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR, McMENAMY, Prop ietoy. iu ycira, Masplial aulh Privite Fructié W have ‘the facilitics, apparatue and remediea for the Auccessful treatment of cvery form of dis case requiring either medical or surgicul treatment, and tuvite all to come nud lnvestigats for themselves o correapond wi 1 sperfence in treat Ing casea by leite reat many casch scientifically witi WRITE FOR Deformities and o of the Bplic s or Won, Filea, Tumors, Catice Bronchitis, Iuhalation, Electricity, Paral , Epliepsy, Kidney, Eye, Ear, Skin, Blood and il surgical operations. ‘aticrios, Tnhalers, Braces, T all kinds of Medical and Surgical App!is wlactus and for sale and ‘ma dical Institute making - The enl} ullulbln Private, §paclal Nervous Diseases A SPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES New restorative tre of ¥ power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Cal) and eonsult us or send name and post-office address—plalnly wriiten—enclose stamp, aud we send you, (o plal YADPET, O :"gi‘vi'?:'”cfn'a"ébl.' Y0 MEN & ROV AR IS nhE SPERMATORRUGES, IuPOTEN REEA, GLEET, VARICOCELE MCTURE, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE GENiT WiNARY ORGANS, of send listory of your case for Persons unable to visit us mey be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. M and Insigu ments seut by mail or express SECURELY PACK ED FROM OBSERVATION, no marks to fndicate contents or sender. One personal futorview pro ferred if convenient. Fifty rooms for the secou modation of petients Board and stiendsace 8 Teasonable prices. Address all Letters (o Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, Cor. 13th 5L 2nd Capltol Ave.. OMAHA. NEB. 1856, Undershirts and Drawers at 50c each are going fast. examine them will find it to theirinterest todo so at once. THE GREAT SUCCESS With which we have met in the disposal of the several specialties we advertised durine the last week has proven to us that the people of ‘ Omaha appreciate bargains whenever they are offered, and in order to we have placed on our bargain counters for this One lot of Men's All Wool Cassimere Pants at $2.60, worth at least $3.50. One lot of Men's Blue Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests at $6.90, worth at least $9. One lot of medium weight Cassimere Overcoats at $7.50 sold by other dealers for $10. Another lot of our celebrated All Wool Men's Cassimere Suits at $6, which are positively worth at least $8.50. Our All Wool Scarlet All of these specified lots are in rather limited quantities, and those desiring to ALL GoODS AT STRICTLY ONE PRICE AND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, The largest stock. 1. Corner Dou EBRASKA | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Prices the lowest ith streets, O Repairing a speciaity. All work warrant- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE OCHARTER QAK STOVES @ RANGES. Thore fa not a cooking apy: Bolid Oven Door, but that tho low in waight of wmcits is from twanty. o0 forty per cant. of (e mout Fousted T othr word, n Fib of beef, wighing ten pounds & Fonttad modinm to woll-dous witl Josa thres pouns. The same ronsted=in the Charter Oak Range using the Wire Gauzo Oven Door 1oses about one pound. To ullow ment tosLirink o to 1ta Jaices and Nuvr. Tho Ao o not sepir 1t bocome touh, “opaiateable. ratus mado uxing the NELso, ATKINSON. Cianro THE ©. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST CO. S. W, COR. 15th AND FARNANM, OMANA. Property of every description for sale m «ll parts of the ¢ every county in Nepraska, A COMPLE Of Tities of Douglas county kept. M ‘ ol information desired, furnished ve ands for sale in 'E SET OF ABSTRACTS 13 of the city charg tate or county, or any other apon appiication. Display at thelr warercoms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Elreet, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces tha highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY T RS e BURDETT, STANDARD, QQQQA%N;: LYON& HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates ior cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most fiberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible usfects In materials or workmanship. LYON & HEALY, €806 & 307 FARNAM STRERY WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. P— e S Wiltor's Cod-Liver Oil and Lime: who Lave Leen taking Cod-Liser Oil will To learh that Dr. Wil & this 1o anutactured DR. IMPEY, | \ N.W. : Practico EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, 14th and Douglas Sis. limited to Diseases of the | @lassesfittod for all forms of defective Visiou, Artitleial Kyes ILuserted