Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1886, Page 8

| SELECTED SUNDAY SERMONS. Topice Tnteresting and Timely Discassed in the City Pulpits, PLEA FOR OUR DUMB BROTHERS The Young Man and Christianity Bhifting Responsibility For Sins Dean Gardner's Ad- Other Local, ey, daress Our Dumb Brothers, Unity « yesterday W. E. Copeland dis action of the Ne In speaking of anin am not without warrant from the words of one, who has ever been accounted by the church saint, and one of the swectest, purcst, gentlest, most Christ like of all the saints of the ( wh.m.» ehurch, 1 refer to Saint Frane who always ealled the brothors aid not infroquently tatked to them as though they could under: il sermons, What was all wble and to be commended in St Franeis may be im itated by those who lay no claim to saint s, Indeed the gentle saint but spoke truth when he cal animals h brothers, as I hope to be to prove to you this morning The meeting of the Nebraska Humane gociety held last week inthis city was no common oceasion, it marked a great step forward, greater than !In-|.rnmm. s of the movement we ‘The protest gainst cruclty to nd' children o_eloquently” expressed by our leading citizens 1s very sigr ntand is worthy of furnishing a topic for a Sund 3 mon. It marks the beginning of a and better life for our city and its will have adecper effect than the spe dreamed, not only seeuring for our il brothers gr * happiness but inangur- “ful state of society selfishness it is also divine nd plain result we ean all sce. We shall witness the decere and fimal end of these scenes of erug too common on our streets, and which 1 will not say bruta , the word should never be used again, for the men who e dumb servants without whom, 1 “Civilization were At urch Rov lowing morning preached the fol- csted by the reeent raska Humane s brothers, 1 sourse socioty Ab) impossible, ar er brutes than the animals—not mumll/o but demonize, those who witness them. We can have delivered without the common wd mules who draw n have our houses built without the overloading of the beasts who help in the ereetion. ide in the horse ears without shuddering as two mules are compelled to draw a avy load of able-bodied men nd wonien better able to walk than the poor to draw taem, and without ng tortnred as unfeeling men to break m to the unacenstom poor wild animals rec their liberty on the plains. no more of these seenes so agonizing 1o men and women in whom the meins some sensibility to the woes of those who eannot apy for justice in words that all can unde nd, though to some their | interpret for by their shuddering groans and othe signs they protest against the eruelty practi lu]-unlh« m We shall among us _;_r. of both anin eople unde lus .nv growing up ter regard for the rights and chiidren, for the education given by the n that both of ights. As another a time when only and nobles had rights, a state_of 8till existing in some countries. was atime when only white men had rights,m this country. That time ended when' the \t martyr Lincoln signed 4 v which gave the rights fo . Now itis declared that ) have rights- There in the community d The insanc, th W above all others the criminals are deprived of their rights, but the wrong has been detected and a has begun for these poor A sisters mentally diseased. are deprived of their rights, but 1 speak in language which all ean understand and - they” will soon_ob what they demand. — Animals children ¢annot protest in words have they the power to enfor test, so it is the inst step tow: lite where others protest for them I for humanity to [ lent on man's st and wisdom have rhts When young and old ot give yent to thei aned beating ehildren potndin, and whom they blows their anger Jesus has been (rying o tes for more Is th nor : their pro rn_that uclty in in kicking and have none on > in_oaths and will learn wh, h the wor nturies, th nd violnce huve no 1 danghters of dpless has done @ possible and to man. This repressed fail to result a vast im Proveme ot in_socloty, Provention of cruelty to the helpless means peace and gentleness, means the coming of the king dom of God upon the earth, reral opimion s that the move ment is the result of conturies of Chris tian teaching. Bat here a great mistake is made. Indircetly the gentleness, meck nd humility of Jesus has had some effect in promoting form, but the upris Kinduess o ani heathen Tands, While the mis f the Christian church h lien, they in turn have hely the missionuries have earricd light to India, they have bro and one torm of the | dom is the revelution that o s have rights. The missionarics found in the Ori , hosmit sick animals, a general regard 1 s comfort of our dumb brothers and a strict application to_the animal world of the command *Thou shalt not kill.”" “They found a people gentle, peaceful and entirely opposed * to violence, These reports, appearing in print, were read by many, and’ the con viction entered tié minds of some that we needed a change in the trea our dumb servants. More While the missionarics carvied our to the heathens they brought back the heathen ble, " wherein we find it written *“Lhe heartless one, who would carelessly te uu,.h ona worm that crawls upon th kly alienate from ltiply domestic urish Hu m, treat them gently.’ an 1o animals, oven to inseets,’ there is no kind of beast on the fowl which flies with same is a people unto ‘He who inj ny creature does it unto God.” Tlicse tracts are from the sacred book of ine Persiuns, Arabians, the Hindoos and Chinese, Buddba, Toroastu. pnfu and Muhomet spoke thet words, and we find thew too ' those_most ancient of sacred writngs, the Ved In Egypt r animals was earried d they were oven 1 the heathen be fore the time us practiving for various reasons kindness to animals In some respeets it is almost gn injury 1 » igher life twe have the Ol A For though Solonon . wrote geardeth the life of his ! Thou sbalt not 1 uzzle the ox which treadeth out the g Yet the custom of animal sacritice, which even Jesus did not condew, when he Anened ont 2 who made of the temple cuf heathen to us us worshipped be cast 'I‘nr, a honse of merchand y to animals, rendere with the shedding of ble etly ma wle men cruel to anima And the too common ¥ g in the sacred hook ..( Christenc vy direct command for bidding such crielty, while the heathen d books have many such commands, itting in very nlain terms man’s duty to his dumb brothers. We under !taught that God love In another way the Old idered a due re d for nimals, For it teaches th sthe lord of creat and all other on the earth as his servant which has given a seml t for cruelty to amimals children as belonging to man, thongh the higher law of the gospel in its most ex commands love and mercy. animal world nomore rld was created for for itself and was ind man has no his children Ho Eigihis. of perfeet of its kind, ownership over it. So then, this movement for humanity to the animal world, copying what hus been the common practice among the heathen, and commanded to them by pas suges from what they beheve to their books, will tend to enlarge our views of inspiration, and those engaged in it cannot dismiss with contempt as senseless babble the books of the Orient, which explicitly command Kindness and on to our dumb servants, However we may d the theology of thosa bibles or the morali ommended, of God n though \ of the transmigration of souls. He who considers the Supreme Spirit as prevades all beings cannot view with contempt any creature whatsoeve the Veda’s and here we reach the veth of the matter, here we are tanght that the animals are our brothers beeause dwells in them as in us. God mad blood all the nations of the ear writes the apostle, and so too, God made of one spirit all things that ive on the rarth, and the Chinese sage well s n plants or trees, What™ this life principle the grandest and most mysterious thing in the universe » W hat but God, and we used to respect this all pervading spivit. 1 know not wheth animals have souls, thongh what is the soul but the spirit of God dwelling in finite form; but I do know that amimals have minds, my dog reasons, he under- stands the inflections of my voice, he plainly shows his love for me. I know not that man has a soul which will en- hange called death, though 1 And it seems to me that the uld lack a great joy if the ammal world were not represented not the untutored savage who ex- :cts to find the favorite pony in the lappy Hunting Grounds havea higher philosophy than the christian who ex- veets to dwell in acity, For my part | am not so much in love with the city as to wish to spend the whele future in a walled town, But to come down to the practieal be- fore I w your paticnce. What can we doin the matter? Not toenlarge on the duty of joining the society. i cases of cruelly to animals « of remonstrating with the 3 can do two things: Form in our Sunday hool a Band of Mercy and educate the children to know that the animals are our brother at their lite is derived from God; that they have rights, and per- haps extend the movement” until, as in Cincinnati and some other ¢i ve have bands ot merey in our publ hools. And in your homes give p 1 teach- ing on this important subject. A home, it has always scemed to me, should have some pets, whether they be birds, or cats, or dogs—I do not sy of the horses, be- cause we all cannot have horse But we an have the others them all like them is most desi teaching has heen proved to be most effective with small children, and how can we better inculeate Kinduess to ani- mals t having them in our homes Il the inmates to respect Iam, as you know, Sardens o e of téaching the: ogy and mnmmy in the home. Better hurch orin_public sehool ean rn to love God and man in the home. Whoever learns the substance of the gospels in the home cirele will prac- these lofty lessons abroad. If in the : God in man, so there iod in the work that all can do, belong to the humane so- I'he lessons of love to the ned in the home will not fail to react upon the human world and we shall learn to 'ove all which God has made, and to give the greatest meas- ure of love to the most helpless and those ast able to recompense us for our affee- thus learning to subdue our great So the humane so Jigicus organization leading us up from love to the animal world to love for humanity, from respeet- ing the rights of 18 'to u~]lulm'f id llul\ l. them, and ple. Object an animal. Here 1s whether they ciety or not, animal world of a humane society mc 12 4 more exalted and comprehen- sive notion of what religion n son which we all need to learn and to prictice on at the sbyterian Church, v dehvered an exeel od audience last night, Wt the sbyterian church on Dodge street, on the subject of shifting for sins, taking for his “And the Lord God woman what is this thou And the woman samd, Phe 1 me and 1 did eat.” One of the deepest convietions in the human heart that man cannot bear his sins alone. To satisfyethis con vietion God sent forth his own son not to help us bear our sins, but to bear them all himself. Men do not aceept Christ's offer as they ought, but we find a uni- versal disposition, however, for ple to shift the |n~|m!|~xlr\ll\ for their mi doings on others was in this way \ lam laid the blame lm his sin on Eve, I zain on the serpent and when 1 the face we 3 w powe 1 of our sins but t never dic moral sponsibilit One young man say would be a chyistian if my eireun were different.” Bat surroundings cannot be pleaded vefore God as an exeuse for not doine our duty, The heathen it is sald shall receive stripes because they have little , but we in this christian land eannot pload the same ex emption. Others say other people prac tice frauds, they use imperfect measures they mark their goods dishonestly, But *“I'hou shalt not fol Another defe editary hu-l\ these had \\n.pum text s said unto the hast done serpent beguil Gen., once death stares us the most e some offered fo! o e L one for whom he it was that unfortunate who was born with an evil appetite inherited from a sinful ancestor. He was not disposed to be harsh with bhim, Others, again, say they would be: christians if they could have scen the miracles performed by t and his disciples. . But Christ said the blessing was for those who, having uot , yet believe, Some, again, plead tonded, to foster | sstament has | ()\IAIL\ DAIL Y their lmnmg sins_nnd declare | willingness to give up all else, but say there is one pet habit they cannot re linquish, But no man has any right to & besetting sin, yd will visit the pen- alty upon him if he will not reform. An- othier 2lass try to escape their responsi bility for the fact that they do_not obe saying the season is mnot fit; do their duty at some other time. i v the more their formance of their duty to some conveniont time a man sins he sins by choiee. given us all a free will “and He | will hold us responsible for the 1 escott, the historian m, the scientist, had difficulties to overcome, Milton’s blindness | temper, Fenelon's reticence overcome, and these men bee: | the galaxy of greatness. J tion as our conflict is severe ward be great, As the timber for masts of the ships are sought in the 1 and rugged regions of the north, and the gold down where the fi has been burning and the dross is burned away, so i he grand and ncble by reason of the strnggl o through and the adversities we overcom There is 0 way by which we may over : most circumstances clves of the pro ons God made for us. There is a bridge between this world and the next founded on God's pr and when life's battle we should rememiy to receive us on the othe follow the path he has YOUNG MEN AND The Last of Rev. He of Lectures to At the North Presbytertian church night, the pastor, Rev. W. R. Hende son, preached the last of his cour: lectures to young men. His theme “The Young Man and Christiamty, from the text found in the ninth verse of one hundred and nineteenth Psalms “Where with a young man rl: canse his w i heed thereto following is a brief outline of the lecture: The celebrated John B, Gough closed lus remarkable carcer with an utterance which embod mll]u- accumulated wisdom of his chec] 1 and useful experience: “Young men, make your record clean pples of gold in pictures of silver, @ word fitly spoken. No greater question can be considered by a young man than this. How can I make my life pure, noble? The problem, in deed, which presentsitself for soiution is, How to begin life’s career aright, how al- ways to be able i the midst of the con- flicting issues and diverse influences with which every busy life is crowded to rec- onize and choose and act up to the right, and how to maintain this line of con- duct, until perfection is finally reached and manhood is crowned with heaven's diadem of honor. We are not left to grope in the dark for satisfactory and comprehensive answer to questions i these. The bible is profitable for instru tion at every period of man’s career, is full of wisest counsel for every pl of his experience. Clrist stands in the forcfront of bible teaching conspicuous as our Savior and exemplar. By Him, truth and grace come in all their full ness for the ion of the pe ishing, and in Him we have the comyple est 1llustration of all th excellent and loy Chr 1anity, supreme valug vy young and it _is manifest thatit will be immensely hel ful to him in grappling with the duti and perils of this present life. It exalts and ennobles the character of life. A poet has said Unless above himself he can ct himself, how poor a thing is man Chiristianity will enable him to do thi The very first fact which confronts a young man when he looks at himself in the mirror of divine truth 1s the pr and the working of sinin his he: may not appear in a degrading aspeet, but'in general mtent is to shad direct the Iife on the lower mercly seliish and worldly ea aim is to shut the light of God out of the soul, and to enclose all thought and cenergy within the o w horizon uf seif- ishness. Of course this i v Tife, but it is just such a life myriads of ‘our fellow men around sclf they rarely ever look, been well said ‘that “*ho Iife_ean be lo where great ends are followed.” young man’s life will be a true, gen and noble one 1f he makes it | purpose and endeavor to live and the icement of s e God season tin propor- will our re tod Is waiting side if we will uid out for us. THRISTIANITY. lerson's O oun e “e us ys, "My son, give me thy henrt thiat’ He may plice in his bosom larger and move generous hoar towards God it W obedient, Tt and exemphify ittanment onght to and endeavor of Let him turn to th t the sccond epistle of Peter, the nnh sixth and seventh verses, commit them to memor, reh ot all that the bible has to sy in the way of nd example about cach virtue, leavor by God's help to put practice. Such a process, ly kept up, will strengthen and ele vate his chardeter and give it synimetry and pow Christiamty promises a heaven of ever lasting happmess and glory to eyery young man who will aceept of Christ s his Saviour and conform s life to the teachings of the bible. Tiis is a hope ud a prospect which mpar 0 possess sources of joy which are finitely more substa this. wortd can possibly furnish- The world may amuse and interest yon now but it can” do nothing of the kind in the world to come. You are young and your h have not become hardened and sin. Do not let tius important period of your lif out accepting the Sayiour, AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL, The Third of Re n Gardner's 1ons, Trinity eathedral was filled last ing on the oceasion of the third of 1) vent sermons by the Rev, Dean Gard, Mr, Gardner took as his text 1 Corinthians, 1, 9 and 10. not seen, nor ear he: huve ntered nto the wman tl things which God hath prepared for them that love him. But God hath revealed them unto us by nis spirit.! “Eye hath neither heart — of s the apost ious and i ok about the u heaven to a people who they had attained the ideal of the beautiful hearers that C was a ser had to preach ttractions of sunposed that highest possible He had to tell his ment was not them on their | der fairest skies, breaf iest breezes, made splendid by its works of art, adorned with the rarest works of genius. He listened with them to- the estal music of bridal procession festivities in_ the temple Corinth, and he had to pro claim to the satisfied people of ‘that luuqu.houa city tue words of the text. BEE: MONDAY. I)F \nnl’n'()n sa-thingy of themseives con- sion of heaven. Heaven is I for the affirms ehut God hath ed to us the things which He h'w them that love Him, oy known and appreciated ||| a limited way by those who have spiritual apprehension Heayen begins here and now—must be begun, It wae a hard doctrine. It is a hard doctring to-day. For the natural man receiveth not things of the spirit of God, for they foolishness to him I'he enjoyments of heaven are the purest and highest kinds that man s cap able of. The low, mean, sensual de od creature of earth would be out of place in heaven if by chance he should reach that vlest eondition. — Only those 1o have beenfwashed and cleansed of nness and depravity by eansing d of Christ can enfor heaven. The rdding garment of Christ's righteons ness must be worn by all who would enter there But concerning heaven and its nm:x bilities it must be remembered alws that any one can enter hes amo to seck and save and heal o store sin-st fallen man, The citizenshin of heaven is open to every one of us. But we must be natural ind afterwards obey tie laws and gulations of the new country. We must learn here aod now to do the things which forever and ¢ will be our occit pation there in the presence of God. We niust through desus Christ have about us the fruit of the Spirit, love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentlencss, mcekness, trath. Let us dwell often on these truths regarding the important subje neaven. the are hursday and Fri ¥ evenings m the ladies of the north : ue- The balance owed by the chureh for improvements made in the interior of the church edifice last spring was entirely paid off last Saturday, and the church now does not owe a penny. It has on the other hand a comfortable balance in the treasury pieasing _incident_ in con- nection with the r Friday night the presentation of u very fine hand-knit shawl to Mrs. Henderson the pastor’s wife, and of a large and very hands plush chair and beautiful _dressing e to the pastor, Rev. Wm. R. Henders The presentation speeeh was made 1L By o8, and was respond on. This churchis in v Routlshing condition; . 'Tho' mom rship has had o wonderful growth and the Sabbath congregaticns fill the house. — - NEW OUTHITS FOR NEWSPAPERS. The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup ply House for Printers and Publishers. The Western Newspaper Union at Omaha is prepared at all times to outfit publishers on short notice with presses, type, rules, borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in in the line of printers and publ supplie: B(mlrh'lln-'nul more liberal an be seeured than by sending to 20 or elsewhere. Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often bargains in this partieu- lar. Send for THE PRINTERS' AUXILIARY, our monthly de journal, that gives lists of goods and p nd from time to time proclaims uneq bargains in- new and second hand material. WESTERN NEWSI. bet. Howard aberaska $5,000. the Commereial House, , to be sold at forc lsl 1‘“*4. _consisting coss. 12th Strect, Jackson, Omah N nd Txhlc ete., niture, et purehas sale \\ul be “nlll(‘ll s men in Nebraska, Western ‘oming and_Southern' Dakota to handie the new chemical appliances of the Harden Hand Fire Extinguisher Co zo. Absolute control of terr tory given to proper terms, ete., G Busin G’y \lnmw 3 1618 Capitol , Omaha, Neb. AR 07y 8 wge size, six to twenty also boughs tor ming furnished to order by I C. Ray- mond, Council Blufls, I —— The Charity Fund, Following is the report of the disposition of the money in the charity butl fund, r alized last y Mis. B D Hills has 00 PAID OUT) 2 S1,007.6 November Balance Mus, R, D. Hinis, Treasue POWDER Abeolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short we'ght alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 463 Wall St New York. P. BOYER & CO. DEALEKS 1N He'sSates,Vauits, Timet ocks | and Jail Work, 1020 Yurnam Surceh Q:uaha. Neb. { T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL. JEMBER 13, A MISTAKE Was made by the NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY in not mak- ing up enough Chinchilla Pea Jackets and Vests to sell at from $9 to $13 with which to supply the demands of their tremendous trade. And having an over supply of these garments selling from $13 to $18, they have concluded to fillin the lower priced lots from the higher grade goods in order to equalize their assortment of prices, thereby giving their customers extraordinary bargains in the height of the season in the most desirable goods. Accordingly they offer to close down the fol~ lowing lots as follows: 65 Pea Jackets and Vests at $9.50, regular price $13. 82 fine all wool Chinchilla Coats and Vests. trimmed with fine quilted farmer’s satin and cord edge binding, for $12.75, the regular price $16, 55 very fine Pea Jackets and Vests, the coats lined with the celebrat- ed Rock Cassimere, the lining of the later being suitable for outside garments, worth at least $20 3 per suit, and the Vest lined with the fin- est red flannel, for $138.75, recular price $18. In addition they offer to close out their entire line, consisting of 45. “ Astrachan Pea Jackets and Vests, a novelty of the season, for $11.90; sold by other dealers at from $15 to $17. Also 35 satin-lined Pea Jackets and Vestsin two elegant shades at $17.75; the regular price asked by other dealers $25. They still continue selling their tashionable children's velvet suits, from 4 to 12 years old, elegantly gotten up, suitable for Holiday Gifts, at $5.50 and $5.90, worth regular $12. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. BoyYD'S OPERA HOUSE 5 Nights and Wednesday Matinee, Commencing, Monday, Dec 3 Sale of Seats, Saturday, Dec. 11th. grgeinentof the Famous BMMA ABBfiTTl New Grand Opara Go. Abbott, Bertini, Ann [ Mortimer, GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHEFSTRA IN THE FOLLOW SRTOIRE MONDAY NIGHT- First time in Brglish - EMMA ABBCTT a8 Lucretin In Donizetiv's Britliant Gy LUCRETIA BORGIA & Botter 10Langh “hare b Sparkling with Goms, Incloding, - 1 s Sigh,” A D, it freath Fnma Abbott .ml 0] iire Company UESDAY NIGIT Aubowt us ¥ ‘.\lll\'\ll()‘ SMIKADO™ The WEDNESDAY MATINEES - ricos i Bohe)mzm G 1 WEDNESDAY NIG FAUST, Bmwa AL It "FAUST npuny Ca.rifléal of Vemce FRIDAY THURSDAY St v Abbort R P PR IL TBOVATORE . E.T. ALLEN, M. D. SPECIALES ces, $1.50, §1, Gallery 50¢, Room 9 Williams Buildin, , On , cor Dodge sts Hours 8 to 12a.m. 2to 4 and 7108 p Carrying the Pe Muil, suiling every sat Between Antwerp & New York ‘ LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER. Balon from ) to $75 Excursion trip from | $110 to §1 smul Cabin, outwuid, $45; Propaid, $45; cxcursion. $0. Biesraye bassage i Tow "raise - Peter Wriwht & Soos Geners | Agents 65 Broadway, Now York. Henry Pundt, 1218 Farnam st.; Paulsen & Co. ‘ 1425 Furnam st D, O Freewan, 124 Fasaw Max Meyer & Bro (HICAGO SHORT LINE | Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y | TWO TRAINB DAILY | And &l other 'mportunt § | Union | DRS.§.&D. DAVIESON 448 LAWREN STREET, DENVER, - - COLORADO, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anato St. Louis, Mo.; University _London, Giesen, Geriany New York., laving devoted their atten " SPECIALLY THE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronie and Blood DISEASES. More especially those dence, invite all so suf without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and wiihout the use of dangerous drugs. Paticnts whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced iacurable, should” not fail to write us conceraing their symptoms. Al letters receive immediate attention, =2 VST PUBLISHED TO OFE ising from impru- ng to correspond d ]’h» " to which added an say on Marriage,” with ters On DISEASES OF THi (lll‘ ANS, the wholc formir ise which should be young men. Address— DRS. S. & D, DAY SON, tis Lawrence Si, Denver, Colo PIANOS AALTID e mens ORGANS FACTORY PRICEb FOR THE HOLIDAYS (,1 al Bal ‘fams Sl INSTRUVENTS | B PI1ANOS, from $40 up ORGANS, from $22 up Easy Payments Taken THE —OF [k v THE BEST ROUTE from OMARA aad COUNCIL BLEFFS ot T E.A.ST. BETWERN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS | AND Milwankes, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Chicago, Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. .$250,000 Surplus . ..30,000 H. W, Yates, 1 luu Viee President. TS S. Hughes, Cashiery ikcTons: John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reod. E. Towzalin. BANKING OFFICE: ’l'II'L IRON B. l i h and Far anking Busine W. V. Morse, H.W. Yatos, N W HARRIS & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO, ONDS [, ountios. Cities and othors of higgh grade bought and sold. Bustern office 68 Dovonsbire st.. Loston. Corregponds enco solicited. Mu ik Natioal Bank BOSTON,MASS. CAPITAL, . - $400,000 SURPLUS, - - - - 400,000 N;}:‘-I.l:mlm- and Corpo- Our cilities of Banks, Bankers licited. or COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and bala with us from banks(not located in other Re- serve Cities) count a We diaw our own and the Continent fers and place mon out the United Stat Government Bon Exchanges without extra chargc We have a mark Investment Sceurities reserve xchiange on London Cable trans- aph through- wada 1:01d, and Banks nd imake by telc and C an ton made for for prime and inyite nd Cities Wedoa invite correspondence ASA P. POTT WORK, Cashier reneral Banking busines JOS, W i mn‘"_ mw 2 “=7%0h 81, Cor. r..”n, JE TREATNP | Chronic & Surgical .__n~¢ aces, UR, MOMENAMY, Pron Aveie. otor. wlers, Hraces, Trosses, and argieal Appiauces, wun: dical Insttute making N"nvus b'seaseu w\\“..a-,‘ ud post-once wd we TE cincuLar TO MER ‘ AN NERVOUS DIRNGAED Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, nts East, Noi and Ho i For through tickets ca at 1401 Faroaim stieet (o the on the T Puxton kot Acon Hotel,or & | Gaest Dining Care u lines of th KAILWAY, sliman Sieovers and the General M Goneral Pas: ieger. < and ’In,hul 4een d Tickes Agons "":"u,i‘: dfisras Superintendeat. e et A 000 nnruun Mm..n