Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1886, Page 5

BASEMENT. ” N Rocking Horses Y We have a cery lavge stock of pat- Swinging and Rocking Horscs, suitable for all ages. sy Whisk Droon Case, AND BROO On the Brass Counter in busement we offer 100 broom cases like above, Broom and all for 75¢. 25 and 50 Cent TOY COUNTERS N BASEMENT “$Morse &Co IT BOOMED REAL ESTATE. The Location of the Methodist University at Liucoln Helps Dirt Dealors, NEW RA|LRDAD COMMISSIONER. Rumor That the Coming Vacancy Will be Filled by an Ord Citizen— The Firemen's Falr—I coln News, IFROM THE IEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU. | The new university has not "yet been lo- eated, neither has it been named, but it is an assured fact beyond question, It will be lo- cated either in Iast or South Lincoln, as those loealities are easy of access from the ety proper, aud the salt basins and West Lincoln puckini houses oceupying that sec- tion of country adjacent to the city. That the location will cause an enlarged boom in real estate for the nnwediate locality in which it Is situated, goes without question, and consequently a struggle among dealers in dirt is not Il improbable. It is related to the Bre that the York, Central City and Mallalien college delegations departed home- ward greatly disappointed, and that they will at once commence the work of strengthening their loeal schools already established, DBut such action, while not unexpected, will not diminish the ardor for the uni ity as lo- cated at Lincoln, and the parties who are holping the university locally will allow nothing to interfere with its success, The boom in real estate is already noticable from tho location made, and the coming season Spromises to be of extra luterest to. Lincoln citlzens, STATE HOUSE NOTES, ' Itwas stated 10 the Bre representative vesterday that the vacancy in the board of railroad commissioners that will be ereated Dby the withdrawal of Ben Cowdry, who em- barks as deputy secretary of state, will be filled by the setection on Auditor Babeock’s wart, by J. 11 Aleer, of Ord, The gentleman s not [argely known in the state, but it any credonce is (0 bo placed on what s heard, it will mage little ditferonce who the man may be, s the boatd is wpt to be of stort dy tion when the legislature weets, ‘The papers in the contest of C. A, H, \andemazk, for the oflice of state’s wuinders county, have been re- oflice of the secrotary of state o voluminous enouch to nearly re dray for U rtation, e fish comu er lias placed on exhi- bition in the secrotary’s oflice a brook trout, native grown, that weizhs a pound and a It was canght near Brazil M sent 1o the commussion by G Brooks, and is the result of fish there (Wo Years axo. Laud Commissioner Scott has gone to tushyille, 1L, for a short visit and o escort Mra. Scott howe from a visit she has been waking with relatives there. THE FIBEMEN'S ‘The great fair for the purpose of ralsing a charity fund for injured and disabled i men Promises 1o be one of the events of the coming week, and certainly Fire Warden ewberry is leaving nothing undone that will d to the success and profit of the enter- se. 1n eastern cities this feature of public entertainment always takes a front rank in the watter of patronage, and Fire Warden Ne wberry, who has had wuch experience iu New York City, Is introducing this feature in Liucoln which, as a city of 50,000 people, is certainly great enough and generous enough 10 respond liberally to the cilorts to create a relief fund for the tire department, “Ihis liremen’s tair will be held at the Metro- pollian rink for one Week, commencing Tues gay ovening mext. and the arrangenieuts il ve complate wud geucrous for o great e e Warded Newbe my reports up to vesterday morning forty-one. booths sold to exhibitors, whieh fact would tend to show that the entertainment will e largely of an exposition character. ‘There have been thus far over 700 tickets sold, both season and single, and the attendance will certaiuly be great. The at- tractions, aside from the exyibits, will con- vlanted AIR. 'I'HIL OMAHA DAILY Toilet Sets COMB AND BRUSH, $1.50. Alligator case. lined with satin. The comb and brwsh ave worth the price of the whote set. - $ 1,50 each, e —— TOILET SETS, $2.50. Contains comb, brush, glove but- toner, shoe buttoner and glove streteher, in alligator case, lined with satin: extea drawer in bottom for haiy pins and toilct articles. . Movse & Company. Bail or Telegraph Orders Filled. Toilet Sets, $3.00. This is «a brush, mirroy: 00, TOILET SETS, $4.00. Very heavy beveled glass mivror, comb and brash, in nice alligator case at §4 cach. complete set---coinb, i richest plush case, —— P. slst of afternoon and evening concerts and cing every night. The committes have ired as soloists in'_the concerts Madam Webor, from New York City, and Mrs, Buker, both of whom held like “positions in the ereat sancerfest held here two years ago. In addition the Apollo Glee club has been se- eured and the St. Paul Methodist church chioir will render” assistance, while Professor Weber's orchestra will be present the entire week, both afternoon and evening, “Tho tickots for this falr lave been placed at the vory reasonable rate of $2 for the season of one week and 50 conts for_ single admis- sion. Refreshments can be obtained in the building, and it is the hope of the manage- ment to secure at least §2,000 from the season as a basls for a permanent relief fund for the paid fire department. TIHE WEEK IN SOCIETY, One of the happiest events in social circles that has occurred of late in Lincoln was the wedding, on Wednesday, the i5th, of James Gllbert White, Ph. D., of the faculty of the State uniyersity, to Miss Maud_ Mullon, the talented daughter of Oscar A. Mullon, eourt reporter of the Second judicial districf. The dding occurred at the noon hour at the ngregational church, Rev. Lewls Gregory, tor, pertorming the ceremoney, whicl was tho beautiful service of the Episcopal church, with slight variations. ‘Tlie bride and groom were attended at the altar by Miss Maggie Mullon, sister of the bride, and’ Mi Fannie Arnold, of Omaha, with ' James T. Mullon and l-.. Durfee, groomsmen, Palin Saxby, 1. M., presiding at the organ, ‘and its ioh toned repeated i boautiral Story of Mendelsohn, as the bridal couple retired from the altar. Inmediately following the ceremoney recoption was held for the in- vited guests at tho brido's homw on N street, and at 4 p.o. the eastward train was taken for Philadelphia, Melroy, Harrisburg, and other Pennsylvania_points, where Mr. and Mrs., White will visit with the groom’s rela- s for the coming three weeks, and where they will attend the inanguration ceremonies of General Beaver, governor-slect ot that state, who is an unele of Professor Wiite. At the reception at the bride's home, prior 10 their departure eastward, some forty of the more_intimate triends of the family and the groom assembled, and many rich, choice and valuable vresents were left as remembrances of the event. Among those present at the reception and those whose uames were at- tached to the beautiful presents were Judge and Mrs, Stophen B, Pound, Mr, and Mrs. W. Deweese, General and 'Mrs. J. 1t Web: Mr, and Mrs. N, 8, Harwood, Mr. and J. A, Buckstaff, 'Mr, D, E, ‘Thompson, Professor and Mrs. Little, Captatn and Mrs: Balrd, Dr. and Mrs. Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Fawell, a Childs, Miss Dora Howell, Miss Furst, Miss Joy Webster, Miss Sarali Harris, Miss' Hargreaves, Miss Blizzard, Mrs. Steplien Brog L K. Painter, Mr, Aarou Bucks . Mtelnbart of Nabraska sthi wes Rivett, Mr, nolson, Without ||\lt npting an enn ation of th 2 ome and valua sor and Mrs adwissablo souvenirs received f1 outside the city and mediate re not bo - ome of the valuable relatives and friends of a few of the lm- tives of the grooni in Colorado and ania many ehoice articies of plute, lezant books ineluding books of art and en: graving, and articles of virtn were re ad, The bride's father presented the foundation for a library “including classies of Enzlish authority atd colebrated works of fiction From the sroomsmen, Messrs, E. B, Durfed and Jumes I, Mullon'was recoived n la pletare in water colors, elegantly framed a mounted on a bronze and ebony easel, the picture representing u Russian wedding Seene in the Seventeenth century. From atives in Le I, K any art cles of value were received. From Professor 1L, Ewerson of Ulysses, Neb, an elegant Jupanese paper kiife in” blie steel wnd bronze landseape; from Protessor White's students in the university, a mantel in from John W. Steinlart { y, an elaborate book of cten tom Miss Arnoid of Omalia. u I n Tug in handsome pattern; from Hon, €. J. Swyth and Mr, L. Stewart of Omaba, two cholce books, and from Mrs. 1. 1. Coryell of Omaha, a beautitul hund painted china tea sof, the work of the donors Mr. aud Mrs, P, E. Beardsly, Falls City, bou bon {rosted silver of elegait design, Professor White ig greatly @steenied in his work at the state university and the bride, Miss Mullon, Las always been a great favorile in the eity ihat has been her howe for years, and a Lost of friends in every walk of [ife are cordial in congratulations. Tlie ladies of the Preshyterian chureh held PF \D‘\\ Manicure and To:let { Contains comb, brush, and French plate elled glass mirror, besides a complete manicv outfit, in rich plush cases with swivel drawe in bottom at $6.50. 2% re er Gentlemen's Traveling Toilet Ca B350, comb, brushes, etc., in neat shape for a ing satchel. travel- A desirable present at $3.50. ALBUMS, o8c. ‘We have 1000 richly embossed photograph albums, size 9x12 inches, containing space for cabinet and vignette pictures. The regular price of these albums has been $175 to $2. CALL BELLS, SOC, Monday we will offer 20 dozen brass and nickle call bells like this at 60c: usuvally sold for $1.00. S.P. MORSE & CO. STOCK YARDS IMPROV Able Business Men Backed By Capital Make a Solid Institution, A visitor at the stock yurds at South Omali is always surprised at the won- derful progress that has been made there during the past few months. New p ing houses have been opened, the have been enlarged and n grest wany other mmprovements made. One of the important institutions of South Omaha 15 the Union Stock Yards bank. While its establishment has been under consid- eration by the Stock Yards compuny for the convemence of live stock men and others, for the pust year,the actual open- ing of its doors was deluyed until No- vember 24 last. The munagement of the stock yavds company did not see or peet any profit in i bk for the year's business, but with characteristic energy und foresight believe it one of the best things that conld bedone to advance rge interests in Sonth Omaha and aha's ive stock interests to the ront, [he d ra of the bank are urgely heayy stock lxuhlv"» in the stock rds compiny and are alive to booming the yards and wdyancing the interests of every stoc y doing Dusiness or sell- ing his stock at South Omaba, Among the stockholders of the Union Stoek strong men finan the following, most of \«I|u1u thoroughly known in Omaha and all over the west, thoroughly identiticd with large western enterprises and known as wl promoters of the Johin McShane, president of the bank, also president of the stock yur companv and the Bay S le com- pany, otc.. congr this disti Williut Vi pre ~hl\nl of the buuk nd stock yurds company, prineipal of wholesule groc ry house of Paxton, Gul lagher & Co., alla Land and Cattle i Herman Kountze, president of the First \ wtion Bank of Omnha, » of Kountze Bros., ow Vork (hty, heayily intex alist in South Omaha's stock inte i industries and well known us the largest real estale ownor in O a and one of its ablest tinancial men and whose counection wi prise 15 a sure omen of of ler & 15 distillery, their “authors fete’ IMENTS, on Friday evening. they were id tor their long and dilig rge and_appreciative andi- and 80 great was the suceess that it was st ovening, and was patronized by an equally largo attndance. Thore were | characters ume from Shakespoos Dickens, Irying, Scott and other English authors, and even the heathen Chinee scholar came in for a_representation. Awmong the gontlomen and ladies represented in the acter_sketches were 81is, Cook, Mrs. ket, Mrs, Moore, Mrs. Cass, Miss Loomis, Miss Marsiand, Miss (rwin, Miss Ashby, Mr. Curothers, Mr. . Hodgman' and many others to HIIIIII‘H)IN '0 T Thie ludies of the. Episcoval their annual Christinas market the past v at the Metropoiitan rink, holding it three evenings, endiug with Friduy. Thero wero Dbooths of every description, including Mik Dbooths, Gipsy encampments, ice orcam grottos, and numerous conteetion stands, all presided over Ly eharming ladies wnd musses, who enterfained the visi- fors in @ most pleasand manner, Mt Guy A. Brown, Mrs, Hawkins, Mrs Marshail, Mrs. Cofforih and 1Mss Reene, 0( Chi 0, Miss Oakley, Miss May Picl Miss Child; Miss Sterling, andu host of other weore active participants and assistants in the programme that entertained the guests and proved profitable to the church us well The I t Hour club held one of thelr populur dances at Temple hall on Thursda aninz tha®was fully equal to their enjoyable parties and that was L attended by the membership of the elub. music furhished wuas very ac table aund stieh as always abounds at the elub's daneing partics. "The thembers of the La Veta elub aro mak- ing elaborate preparations for thelr grand | g New Year's recoption and ball whichi they propose to have eclipse any entertainment of the kind ever heid vefore in t) Thie ladies will Do out 1n force at s p. w. for the recoption. A very quiet butall tne more happy wed- ding was celebrated at the residence of the bride In this city, \\slw-.luv. the couple being Mr, A, t, of Cincinnati, anu Miss Mary i.conard of thi city. Only & fow giiests and relatives of the family wero pres ent and tho b coupln lott the sawe day for Cincinnatl, which eity will be their hou; Ihie week past bas been an animated one in theatrical cireles, the Walter's company playing the entire week at the Peoples and several first cluss companies holding the dates at Funke's opera house, Bartley Camp- bell's ereat play, the While Slave, has beon the attraction st the latter house the last two evenin :s and it was very ably prosented Dr. and Mrs, Boise, of Crele, were in clty Wednesday Mrs. Will 5. to Dakotq City, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Lamb have Washington, D, C, D. J. Leng, ot Clarinda, Ia, Lincoln the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J, IL MeMurtry and M Murtry are visiting in th County Atlorny Tanner, visiting Lincoln triends y Dr. G, I Stmons is hob ust, . Hopkins Is visiting in I \1\\4\“ B, Cochran have gone to for “axton, the ay has returned from a visit to : the man who had 1 the money to demonstrate that coul exists in Nebrasks and under the city of Omaha; John A Creighton, vice prosident of the Nixtional Bank of Omaha, heavy capitalist and land owner, gely intercsted suceessfully also with muny western enterpr Luthe) 1 Augistus_Kountze, of Kountze Bros., bankers, New York City, und largely in t. terested in Denver and 'Omaba as well; el M AN 31 Benjanun F. Smith, capitalist of Boston, T T T whose works ha large faith in My, and \l!w W, R Alex or Omana and her owning fornia p: ngers Thursday wany las [} and whos souri Py - South Omuha nte ce his con e :| B fidence that her prosperity has just begun si §. H. Bosler, of Pennsylvania, capitilist, 1 known by his purchase of the 5 Omaba land syndicog, Ssuuel W, Allcr ton, of Chicago, interested largely in Chieago and Omaha Union yurds and the capitalist the papers have - '!X’llllnllx‘h“\ advertized We take no property for ssle that we | builder of the new rail cannot honestly iuend to our cus- | to Omaha; Char tomers. The : Real Estate | of the Colorado ’ and Trust Co., 5 1d Har- | ofdest bank in Colorado; Robert D, Fow ney. ler, of Chicago, of the Anglo-American Provision comany, Chics and Omaha, and of Fowler Bros, packe New York City; M. €. Keith, of North Platte, one of the best known men of the west; Fred H. Duvis, ¢ First Nationalbank of Owaha,uud othe: Lhe hier is E. 3. Branch, ot 1 & Co., Omaha, formerly E. B. Branch Co., Fairmont, Neb., .6 gentleman wl has had & widé and varied experien baying be¢n fourteu ; visited 1 3s Me- of ‘Tastings, was teiday from a visit to Cin were Omaba were Cali the Mis- Fra nd disughiton, w Mit ness and pleasi day and Mrs. I* 1, Mr Moline, 1L, tor a vi lin, and e Oahia 11, of Superior, was | husi- | visitor to Lincoln Thurs- MeKin t durin, y have gone to y from Chicago B. Kountze, president tional bunk of 1 -~ Sou Nebraska and lowa Weather, For Nebraska and lowa: Fair weather; slightly warwer, We take no property for sale that we cannot honestly recommynd to onr ens- tomers. The U. E. Mayne Reul Estate and Trust Co.; N W cor. 15th and g ney I"‘( T ‘\’{lfl R 19, ~ BASEMENT. Building Blocks, 25¢, 50¢, $1. Metallaphones, (5¢, 25¢, 50¢. Pianos, 26¢, 50c, $1, $1.25, | $250. Dominges, 50¢, 75¢. 30c. | Cornets, 25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.25. | Trombones, 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1. | Ten Pins, varished and striped, 25¢, 50¢, $1. t Buifalo Bill Guns, 50¢. Single Barreled Guns, 25¢, 50c, 15¢. cuble Barreled Guns, 75¢, $1, $1.25. Swoids. 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1. &et Tahle Casters, {5¢, 25¢. oil's Brass Bedsteads, $I, $1.50, Savings Banks, 35¢, 50, 75¢. And thousands of other nic nacs. KID BODY BISC DOLLS, 50c. 1 srice pretiy faced doll, 12 inches Tong. jointed Lid body. long curly @ vegular $1 doll for 50c. KID BCDY BISC DOLLS $1.50. Yery handsome featurves and Jointed unbrealiable body, at §1.50. S e S. P. MORSE (0. ing business and is oneof the best known business men of Omaha, The oflice is located building in the room originally con- structed and reserved for that purpose, 1t has a good vault and the oftice is fitted up with good counters and desks pro- teeted by wire screens and is the room in the building. and Lock company furnished the sa is of Hall's latest and best work with time_lock and every secunity for Keeping of mon oro are new sizns in raised gilt letters on the west and south sides of the building put up during past week—that on the west side being plainly read from the depot. The Union Stock Yard bank is incor- porated under state laws with capital of $200,000 and authority to increase to £500,000 when desired. The success of this venture since its establishment less than four wecks ago something phenoner Almost_ every live stoc conmission firm doing © business In South Omaha have transferred their busi ness to the Union Stock Yard bank, lo- cated in same building with their oftices and ns handy for them as & new jack- knife for the proverbial siuali boy, Men in other lines of business secm “also to thoroughly appreciate the difference be- tween doing bu at home and up town and red their ransactions to the Union Stock nk. New aceounts came in ulso from workmen and others whose homes or - interests e in South Omaha—in fact s day passes se of from ght new depositors, in the exchange twoor threetosixor while the volume of transactions from the old necounts is steadily increasing day by day. Bunks outside of this city also find” the Union Stock Y.mll).mk.\ convenienc posits being made there tor their eredit and the use of the home shipper who thus receives lus moncy without any ismission to him. The aim of l)u bank to be to oughly and _ systemat nee nterests of South Om nion Stock yards and the interests ¢ ully of shappers and feeders of live in Nebraska and the west y av cking which the 1 the favor with which it lias b ved will insure its prosperity re stock nk has - CHURCH NOTIUES, the Dur hout the City I'wenty-tivst tila, m ) p y evening and and n All ints Chapel, ¢ cts. Preach 780 p.m. Subbuth schoc Prayer mect Wednesd invited United Preshyter tev. E. B Granam 11 @, m. and 50 p.m, Beth-Eden Buptist at 4:15 p. m. at St A s Avenue Congreaational — chureh, preaching by the pastor, lev. D. Heagle, of Princotor 1l Ly olut 8 p. m. Prayer meet Thursday ning at 7:8 p. m, y s Aid socicty will meet Wedn fternoon 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs, Clarke, 501 240 Har y strect First Baptist and Davenpor a. m. and obs, 12 o clock wiil be sery | Wed 1y an, 612 north 18th st., worship at Seryices church, streets. Serm IFifte nut 10 m. by e A mnday school at ridinance “of ptism lministered aft the even Prayer meeting Monday ssday st T:50 p. m, All invited to attend ary Baptist chureh, Saunde A W Clark g at 10:30 4, m. and 750, p. w., by pastor. Sunday school at P m P wecting Wednesday ening at 7 The Sunday school will # Cnristmas tree Friday evening. rinun Lutheran churcl ) uticth strcet. Seryice ov corner and sstrect pastor ndueted 1856, - T \\ I LYV l‘ PA( LS. 'S. P. MORSE & (0. 5] s e s e s ey CHRISTMAS DISPLAY IN BASEMENT. Express Wugon‘ $1 25 Just like this, Has achestuut hox, varnished on the woods edge of bot= ton hoard and moulding avound top of box painted red; 24 inches long, 12 inches wide and 5 inches deeps iron tives; has wrought iron axles, with :l"llt,l' iron draw; iron boxes in hubs and malleable ivon circle plates, b inne A low priced but desirable Clipper Sleigl top nicely ornamented; oval shoes, side handles, as shown in cut: size 4 1x10} inches. Prico 8be. MA}L ORDERS FILLED, Christmas Goods Noxt Wook. 8. P. MORSE & 00; . Girls Sleighs, 850. round knees; full as 1 ornamented; o very knee, swan neck hi has vet ‘light; nicely painted 31inches. Price 8he. Is a three anfered knees, h., Si strong as popular -gest and finest in the MORSE & Our Holiday Department in the basement is the I west, Muil orders for the above. SRR Clipper Sled, sl strongly made, {he top The best A Clipper or Coasting Sleigh made from oak lumber and nicely finished; round spring shoes; varnished on the wood nicely ornamented; holes for handles or side pieces, one dollar, one dollar sled in the west. S. P. MORSE & CO .m. Sunday school at , pastor. Presbyterian _churcl seventeenth str m. and 7:30 p. m. by . Hu Sunday school aung peoples’ meeting m. B J. CALLED BACK, The Omalia public will be glven a rare treat on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week at Boyd's opera house by the Grismer-Davies combmnation in the dramatization of Hugh Conway's popular novel, aled Back.” “Lhat the company Is xcellent one can be attested from the fol- lowing from the Salt Lake Herald: A very Iarge house welcomed the Grismer-Davies combination at the theater lastevening, The play was the new drama after Conway’s pop- ular romance, “Called Back.” ‘I'he drama is one of absorbing interest, and its plot, with- out being atall intricate, is intensely dra- matic. In the last two acts scenery painted by Voegtlin was introduced,, ono & prison yard in Siberia, and the other a mansion house garden in Paris, both very striking. The play is well put ‘upon the stage, well ted, and thoroughly enjoyable, ana should aw full houses, corner Dodge Services at the pastor, at noon. at 6:46 p. m, In th wedish Evangelieal Lutheran church, corner of Cass and Nincteenth streets, divine servics and preaching by the pan nstor, E. A F strom, at 10:30 a, m. and 7:80 p. m.” Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. Jum ¥ evening, prayer meoting, and Thursday evening, prexching of tho gospel, Scandinayiuns are invited to at- tend ail the meetings. Uaity church, corner Seventeenth and Cass streets, Service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subbath school at 12:15. Rev. W. E. Copeland, pastor, Subject of the sermon to-morrow morning, “Men, who are not men.”’ Subject of the even- ing lecture, *“The future which awaits us.” North Presbyteri Rev. W, R. Henderson, vice at 10:30 a. m, and . n school atnoon. Young people’s mecting at 6:30 p. m. Strangers made welcome at all the services. Presbytorian, AG BADY od at differ- liels was no longer with the by company, which 15 nmistake, Tho Rtag Taby" Wil ‘appoar in this eity niext Friday and Saturday, A irand matinee will be given Christons after- noon and the cast will include Frank Dan- Miss Bessie Sanson, Harry Conor, Miss Tlelen Riemer—not forgetting the homelicst dog alive, “Handsowo.” WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN, Me Ellsler, who strancely onouzh has been in Omaha, begins o two bights’ itin Boyd's opera_ N MOrTOW evening. “Woman Against Woman, which shie has scored hor greatest trinmph sineo leaving the Madison Square the At the nge of twenty-cight Miss Eiisler enjoys the roputa- tion of being one of the most artistic and pop- ul tars” on the American stage. | “Hazel Kirke” made the fame and fortine of the Madison Square theater, and_even that popular play could not survive her depariure from it for wore than halt & season. We take no property for sale that cannot hos y rocommend Lo our tomors. The C, E. Mayne Saunders stroet, pustor, ent tim Ta. m. and m. ham Johnson, of ( l»llu'l' Sabbath sehool Allswelcome, oL, The Rev, Mr. Thompson will lecture this morning at Boyd's opera house at 11 o'cle ibject. “Reeiprocal funclions of men and anmmals to each otlier, and their corresponding obligations—an art studp.” St. Murk % Saunders streot, froin ngelical Lutheran, near Charle Rev. George H. Schnur, pustor. Churel s vices and preaching by the pasior at 10: m. and 730 p. m. Sunday school at Meeting for bible study and i Thursduy . . Strangers made welcon vices. and Trast Co., N W cor. St ‘Auhlv-\\\' English }m!)u an - ney. Sunday school meets every Sunduy after p . noon at 340 in h drog | The Christ stor 3 south Thirteenth str ul hl“’“‘“: Acaloly - pIr, l]’ Bl St (T T O jonal 8or issued a nuinber yesterday which * chugch, Kov. Willard Scolt Will- preach Mself proud.” It consisted of twelve pa both morning and evening, Morning With a handsome cover, and was tilled to re topic he Latism of the spirit'’ In pletion with eholce reading matter. Con the evening a ho) gospel service will spicuous among the features was an articlo be held, Scats free and all invited, setting torth the growth of the city, and this Swedish M. E. chureh, North Eighteenth was illustrated with wood euts of the princl- strect, betwoeen ( wd - California, pat buildines of Omsha, Other bri Preaching in the morning by Rev, H. L. tires include a Christias story by Lindquist, of Ked Oak, Ta., and in the Suyden aul editor, A'skeich by 1§ e : F. Bar aticle by Lev. Mr. Shereill ey 1'.“ v ““ J \‘I b, N '“’I“‘H‘y'l; entitiod A" Chat with Willinin A: Paxton } piuz peaple’s. Prayer meeting 8620 p. m ole Alt ther paper retlects gred ) scandinavians are codially rodit uyon the publ sy 9. ek invited. | i George L. Fisher, the well known femers. The C architeet, who has done so large o share and Trust Co., N W of the ||~~lg|||n;; and planning for the ney maguificent structures which adorn this L A s sk s e will, about Jan 151, open an architecturval oflice of his T TS " own. His extensivo proparations and O3NS f‘;.j*'};‘j“; Aanutuolusit valuable expericnce qualify him ina high 058 between Twelith end Thirte to fill in a most suiisfactory man- siretts : ner the demunds which will naturaily be Chirist Nelson, otio-story 14106 cottis 56, upon him. He was edueated es; Tweuty-ninth aud dSeward streels ly for this profession, and seve years spent in leading Chicago oflice: were supblemented by two yoears as head draughisman for the old fir Duirene & Mendelson, followed 1 equal 'unu-i in the firm he now lea 1 work independently. e will tako vy kind of architectural work nall, and there is no doubt he will give the ‘best satisfactlon to those Who eintrast their work to him A con tral location will be chosen for the office and will be shown in & few days s wo cus- Reul Estato 15th and Hax- - w6 Excelidor. for sale that we commend to our cus Muyne Real Kstate cor, 16th and Har oM - L Building Permits, ndent Whitlock issued build ing permits yosterduy as follows Superint Two permits aggregating We take no property for sale that cannot honestly recommend to our tomers. The C. K. Mayne Real Fstute and Trust Co., N W cor. 10th and Har uey. -~ @ Judge Brewer's Op ‘Tlie opinion of Judge b of Preatiss D, Cheney va. M setlon to foreclose & mortgage on real in. which defense of usury and of limitation were urged. - Judge i for the pieintill, ) of we nion er i the case ia Stone. This T'he révenuelgollections yosterday ainounted 54, 14550,