Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1886, Page 8

TELLING CHRISTMAS TALES. Tenor of the Sermons Preached in Omaba Pulpits Yesterdey OF THE BABE BETHLEHEM The Savior of Earth-The Phantom amd Iteality in Retigion—A Sermon on Money - Other Local, At f deliy Christmas t jorrneying Benjamin dies Now Under this shrewd, pushing nian of W i the world, ever o tender of heart, walked closer ) God, o the -first secne is o young ehild- {he sacritice of a precious Tife--u sunetified Sorrow, Next, we come to that hook, above al most ull others, of pure, ~;mmul beanty the Book of Bethlchem is now flat hill, about like, the rich trenth 15 in mighty man desce nlhu)t with you' is his morning Y Ttip o bless th Lord 1 10 his re. their reply where God’s chiet law is also man's In his fields, gl sick at hea hiears his noble generous word e Lovd 1 compense thy A il reward e given th - 1 jod of Israel, under whose wings thou art come to So in time she beeame his wife, ir the father of David, born in Bothlehem, probably in the very house of Boaz and Ruth. "From Bethlehem he led out his father’s flocks the same wheat fields, to the pa d brook heyond To Bethlehem :d Samuel, to annoint the uuhl) youth with the sacred 2 be Israel’s eh and ' this, m was one of ‘the chicf. lehem, tho' thou be little, thee shall he come to be r ;irum"-. forth have been from everlasting,” *his had but one interpretation, and when l)w dusty eastern travelers said to Herod, “Where is he, born king of the Jews:” the only reply of his wi<e men was, “In Bethlehem of Judea,” and quoted the same prophet. It was late afternoon, and Mary, of the imeage of Jacob and B David, slowly climbed a hill of sought the rest of the re, the days of promise of prophecy *‘wer complished,”” and the angel of the Lord announced to the shephe Unto you is born this day, in the city of David, a Savior, whichl is Christ the Lord.” And they came with haste” to Bethlehem, and found as it was told them. Other events of interest fol- Jowed at Bethlehem, the warning dream by the angel; the cruel sliughter of the young children, first christian martyrs the desecration of the place by Hadr y in_ the tourth centur mother of Constantine, built : the spot where the voung child lay,” the chapel of the natiyity, whose nave, stiil remaining, is the oldest extant specimen of christian architeeture. To Bethlehem n the next century, came Jerome, and there by the sael crypt, ~l\|~luul and wrote and prayed for thirty h du elining all chureh preferments :xu_, (hn amous Vulgate as monument of his lh|l|h-|nn\ unlike most judean towns, tian, and is " noted for its and handsome women, On aridge, midway between Bethlehem and Jerusalem, near the convent of Mar Elyas, you can’ see looking cither way, and Calvary—the place of id the spot whe p 20, those blessed feet we ““for our advantage to the bitt Could uny other place awake such varicd thought or appeal so strongly to our re. ligious sensibilities? Now two or three tho 1. Bethlehem menns home of plenty, su, fields and gardens there after Chr 1y to starve stomachs and otherwise aflliet bodies, and Jerome shortened his days by fas csus regard to the nataral wants of the body and the laws of social life. God placed our first parents in a garden and chr n ity was tled at Bethlehem 2 itsclf 18 no merit. ‘Lhere may bo as mich ro- ligion in a smile as: Christmas y with devotion and gladness is better ) the Jews wailing pl We should in the reasonable use and enjoyment of such things as God gives to industry and upright God homes of comfort and hearts at p We should have a religion which does others but attraets by s tuess and We should also try to help oth » the same privilege of both hody and soul 2, While many of the Jews were pro incinl and seetarian, the people ot Beth hem were broadmmded, nospitable wi believed others could be saved, aomi did not hesitate to go to Moab, when brought back Ruth ** their dens, the not scandalized; not even 2z publicly announced his marry her, though an alien, and in face the denunciations of the law. 1t has interest that such were the traits of the house of David, from whom, after the flesh, He sprang who came to death for eve 4 walls and u ereature. should he our ar yet out of whose when Joseph ad hts house of bread,” d by the Inmtul Wiy rht, when will to gospel for how br sympathies in this year of e, how Lurge our hopes, how liberal our beliefs, limted only by the words and ways of Christ, Lot this in our social life; let us show it hers on the Sabbadh day; let us do good o all men as we have opportunity spread Bethlehem all over the world 8. Bethlehem always seure. It was a natural ight have been a great mili on the chief | David might but it never ro. remaimed little Judah.” So it w made himself of AMONE US 45 one at Bethlehem humble, they could not be more so. suggoest the real birth of oy, be Ju bhunul that to God th orument like a4 meek and quict spirit; that multitudes of the beloved of God g among the obsc common people o ar 1od on 1o &6 wo should b sim ple in our faith; we should realize more to be good than to be great remember a man's life does not ¢ in the wlanee he possesses, character, in riches. THE PHANTOM AND THI fhe Dangerous Tendency in Beliglous Life, At Trinity catiiedral last evening Deax Gardner preachod from 4he toxt found in the secoud chapter, fifteenth verse Luke: Sts il it illustrious touny cminen mong the titting thut He, no repute and that served who s ks, in BEALITY not | Bethlchemites | taste break down middie very us remember ad try to | it signitied the s s always thousands of wils wis born and cradled amid seenes so This | ry soul must e 18 no it is and Modern | din of St. “‘Let us now: go even unto Bethle- | b the Lord hath made e <crmon 18 outlined in Known brief s follows Once more we haye gone over in heart | and mind the details of that wonderful event which happened in Bethlehem <o | long ago have build up again the ve scones of the first. Christ fay. We have attended the first fas service held on Judea's pi All the trees uvon the hillsides Clivistmag trees and the bright stars heen the wasen tapers: an angel has been the priest and preacher; a multitnde of the heaveniy host has been the choir; and the shepherds and their fic n th Joseph and and should join clamation, lehem and shepherd even now go to B s thing which hath co 158 ufi Christ i utiful wrvelous story. Christian he story with greatest our most beautiful songs and poeins pay willing tr to the ntense interest that centers about the radie nl hlchem. But the mere con ! ion of religion not It is o most tive deney to put in ¢ ce of aetual, ble, systematic ious doing and | deniial’ an oceasional, or_even habitu reference with heart’ and voice to s sublime or pathetic religious sentiment Many a soul to which God is speaking 1 and which He istryimg to draw to Him: sclf, will seek to satisty itself with emnty husks. So muny try to satisfy themsely with the ph when the reality withm their grs The seductiveness of the tenden however in the fact that while t viee of Christ demanas mors snee the mere feeling of re- ligous sentiment may be alto- gether divorced from righteous living. is tendency takes hold of men women and carries them wlong almost irvesistibly in its em- ce until they g all’ of 1 religion. No one can be without religion, and n‘ll;.,mll is” not ligion without mors ality. No pr potential before the throne of grac s uttered by lips wilfully uncl songs sung out of impure I ' the Sanctuary roof Real religious life is faith putinto Passive faith is the contempls of ond eyen mental aceentance of relig- ioustruth. 'T'his is easy religion, Unless stive faith is added the cliristian char acter is an_unfinished, imperfect thing. y religions practice with many is aramount mflexible rale of life, ccommodation of christian re quirements to the shifting moods and liabits of business and soci life. tanding together at the end of the old ar and pausing a moment ore we set our feet within the contimes of the new: having our yet filled with the gouod tiding: nd our hearts surfeited With j joy and gladness; let us not be con- tent antil we huve made our answer,_ to all the multitude of voices and nspira. tions that would make ns go to Christ. ow is the aceepted time. Now is the perhaps the hour of salvation. The seginmings of this time may end in im- 1 glory. THE SAVIOR OF EARTH. in th trated t other W. IR, Henderson's Sermon North Presbyterian Church, The following is a synopsis of the ser mon delivered by Rev. W. R. Henderson at the North Presbytetian church yester- day worning, from the text: Luke ii:11— For unto you is born this day in the City of David Savior, who is Christ the Lord. A proplietic significan birthptace of the Savior David was Bethlehem. The prophet Micah, 700 years before, had dirtinetly predicted the place of Ilis birth. But in proeess of time this prophetic announce- ment passed into a fact of listor consequence of the order of (! gustus for the enrollment of the cit of the Roman empire, Joseph and Mary, ing descendents of David, went to Betnlehem, the place of their extracti where few days after their g Rey. at attaches tothe The City of the Savior w countrymen We are told that “its ong: form is Jehoshua. (Num y contraction 1t becs this name L g |u| full the terming language it by taking aracteristic of that d the forn Jesus.” s Jesus was the one known, the Tnis term s the gospel | and in the Acts of the A as an appellative, or title, meaning Anointed.” But in the apostolic epi anid by the Chvistian churcli it, has used us a4 proper nan The nume Jesus had reference to the saving work me to do; the title Christ - “hespoke snseeration and special endowment quived His hunds,” The word k_corresponds to the Each term clim of Jesus areatly disturbed Jowish mind tsom - why He md interest by Christ was erally used been ns and finally And this wa ! exarted so much among His country 15 meant Christ, or 1ho of anomting lent among ol its hygivnie and medici used s o symbol tion. It wits 50 al era of bible onomy wa ot anointing blished eu m noer s on: ention wen then, by Anointed? e and is yet it the term practice preva 1eans of conse during the 1 history. ~ When with oil becaine an s Aaron and s sons were anointed with ol and thereby set apart tothe priesthood. The furniture of the tabernacle was anomted with ol and thus set apart from @ common o cred use. The nce of this pro cedure lying in the fact that the oil wasa symbol of the gift and grace of the Holy Spirit. This anointing service, there | fore, not only, for exumpl set apart Aaron and his sons to the priesthood, but aling to them the spir ations needed for its efl cient harge Ihe kings of Isracl were also set [\ wrt 1o ofl by the sawe rite. When prophet Samuel anownted Saul he .hl 1o him And the spirit of the Lord shall come upon thee." 1 wed the intiniate connection of the spirit, t rite sustained to the g Aud its significance only becomes more apparent in connection with the deposi { tion of Saul and the appolntment of Duvid. When the prophet anointed David the spirit of the Lord eame upon and at the same time departed from The theocratic principle upon which the eivil fabrie of the Hebrew peo: ple rested placed cach of these kings in turn, in virtee of his consecration, peeuliarly sacred as wel cial 1 tions to God and the peonle, Each on was “'the Lord's anointi Liis rite found its h \ His work yirit himse s was thus m tact of God hi It was fore, in the capacity [§ anointed of God, that Jushs siood hefore the Jewish people, and it was as sueh ) | that they finally repudiated and slew Him, It is thus made apparent upon | what @ wel! assuped aud comprebensive T'he | Lem and see this thing which is come to | busts the wotk of our Savier rests, THE ’\H that He said and did ana suffes was by the authority of God the Father and in the strength of God the Holy Ghost The fulness of grace and truth which He possessed wus a solemn and majestic trust committed to Him to be us and in behalf of those who thr out all time should look to Him for tion The angel announced to the that the Savior born that Christ the Lord T'he term the New Testament correspor hovah of the Old Testament is expressive to the supreme our Savior, If Jesus 18 not man, then, instead of reconc God and propitiating infinite only widened the distance and our Maker and Ju stated in the simples language word, which was God, be And, morcover, the further Jesus, when installed in H mediator, was endowed with t fulness of the spivit, His infinite su conditions anil can Do the man can only possess it 1 shepherds This_term divinity of the God s justice between The fact is that_the ame lesh fact that oflice as bespeaks Al Jiuman God only s fulness ree Such, then Savior' whos weter of the icavenly mes the shepherde. » feelings of our hearts in the presence of this stupendous and glorious event? The son of God b con to our need and our sin and ou Shall we refi Him, who “from the highest throne 1y to the crogs of decpeet woe, nsom our captive, giilty souls? A SERMON ON MONEY. Haraha's Sermon at the First Presbyterian Church, Last night Rev. W. J. Ha preached on thy Use and Abuse of Money. Follow ing is a synoypsis of the sermon Hab. 1, 16: “Therefore they sacrili unto their net and burn incense unto th drag, because by them their portion is fat and their meat ‘plenteous.” In looking around for a sul last hbath service of the have selected “Money’’ one thing that you are al whatever n tion, whatever your or personal peeiili money of to 1 Rev old y because this \ ; intellectual t rities, you are all after And the d'\ugl- of the pursuit is ath into an end ather than k r‘))nl[_ it only @ means The people deseribed in the text did pre- cisely that. They sacriticed to their fish ing net thinking it was o god, and they burnt incense to their g because it copared the the wh Chey mistook tor end: Now there questions 1 come up for The first is, "hat is nmmw Itis the standard of strument of exchange, There was a time when men used a piece of ox hide or a Dit of tin as we now use gold and silver, These things were valuable to them, and 50 they all agreed to bar “them. Values are constantiy ¢ world, and it may be y become so thless as a mean: 4 rstern seientist has inves nwl Ay chine by which he claims the ore contain- ing gold may be reduced to powder in u moment. 1f be makes it work gold will become so common that we will need to find something clse tor our money out of, - This gives us a hint_that wealth may slip out of our hands any day. Why :“speak of Croesus as the wealthiest man of antiquity. Yet in his old age he beeame poor and begged bread from door to door, until Cyrus took pity on him and pensioned him. The seeond question is, “How may we vightfully acquire mone You must remember that money repre- sents work. Every dollar you e in your pockct stands fora drop of sweat. 1f you have money, ecither you worked for 1t or some onc else did. Consequently it is wrong to get money except toil- ing forit.” Itisan offense to and man to make money by salting invoic watering stock, dealing in future tingoleo in butt ares i ney by indusiry and But we must remeniber that ke anything of it with us. The d to tell of alean fox that 1 hole mto a vine- ays until he was so 9 ouldn’t get out in. Then he hud to fast three davs fo get lean ep through the hofe. It 1s ure of hlmmn “We brought ul it certain our gold v good hubits. weeannot old rabbis u The lIm.lqlllfl‘un How tfully use money? “The bible says that the love of money is the root of all evil. But it is equally true that the right use of money is the root of all good.” You can use money well by beautifymg your homes, by hanging them with pictures, by lilling “them with zood book, by making them warm and comfortable.” You can use money well by inereasing the mutual dependence of iety, which makes philanthropy pos- ible and is a spur to all activity, You can use motey well by velieving distross, helving the poor, elothing the naked and feeding the hungry. You ean use money well by sending the gospel to the heathen, Above all things do not let your money AT YIS TS PRy At ur salvation, After death may it not your unhappy lot to have engraved upon your tombstone the word which a rich man has on his i a_ great Enghsh dral: Miserimus” “most miser is may we - Place—Call Furn the ('nmlnw.vi.fi 10 be / 151, ure of 1587, consisting toyes, with Steam Dining Room ana Ofico Fur Goods will be to suit ny quantity Teraus of liberal.” For inorma addvess J. G I.\|\x Grand Is o FROZEN, ner is Caught in the Blizzard, Frozen tingers and fooet renorte in abundance yesterday as a result of the sudden fearfully cold turnin the weuther, I'he worst case was reported at 8 o'clock. Oficer n Peironet, who home from duty, saw a up Tiirteenth strect below the tracks, apparently without a driver. He stopped the outtit and elimbed into the wagon, inten ve it to a livery stable and report it at the police wdquarie He was surpriscd. how: to notice the wprosteate form of lying in the Do wagon in appa condition. e aid him ange. ota niture, ete surchasers in pale witl be ni tion, call on ¢ sold 1 BADLY A German I were hour wos on his wa toam comin, ever an and as found to be frozen so in an unconscious condition. By vigorous rubbing aud the internal application of a hot toddy the man was r \‘\ul and was able to converse. He gave his name us Gustave Ranck and said \u lived uear Millard He had started to the eity to meet hi ghter, who was on her way home from a visit with friends at their old home near Anita, la. He had not s dau; ing the RanE. ness. His feet and” hands we frozen, hut owing to the thoug cautions of the officer and those who 1 assisted him, no serious results will pt to follow. . Inguiry at the depot aled the fact that Miss Ranck had OM AHA DAILY us to | BEE: m'l‘l\ml, and: not finding her 'mhrr had gone to'the house of a friend, Mre. An derson, on Fourteenth strect, to await his comng. MrJ Ranck was taken to this where: he spent the if able, return to his morning. NEW OUTFITS FOR NEWSPAPERS, The Omaha Type Foundry and Sup House for Printers and Pablishers, Western Newspaper Union at prepared at all times to outfit on short notice with pre , borders, inks, composition, sticks and rules, and in fact everything in the line of printers publishers supplies, Better terms and more liberal prices can be secured than by sending to Chicago or elsewhere, Save money by buying near home. Second hand goods in the printing line bought and sold. We often have great bargains in this particu lar. Send for T PRINTERS' AUXTLIARY, our monthly trade journal, that gives lists of goods and prices and from Hme totime proclaims unequalled bargains in- new and second hand material, Westery Newsrarer Usion 12th Stroet, bot. Howardand Jackson, Omah Naberaska - - 1's Corcs 08, Anpn BT Baker Place lies north of Walnut 1ill, west of Ory ill and East of Grax mere I nl\ residence part of We bright, M. G A COLD WAVL, Down Upon Old Bor snow and sle , with his attendants of t, has swept upon Omaha with & vengeance. Early yesterday morning—or in tact late Suturday night the mereury commenced to fall,and when Omalia people opened their eyes it was aze upon streets covered with snow which was whirled hither and thither in little eddying drifts by the sharp, cutting winds. By noon yesterday the snow had ined an average dopth of six inches, while the mercury had tumbled to a point about 10 deg, below zero--a fall of nearly s than that many hours., was kept up most y, and when night ecame the strects were pretty well blocked. The ronning of streetears was partially though not « pended. The trains came usual, though as the sno ppears to be general in this sectiou itis evident that if the bhzzard keel Y\ up much longer it will eause serious blockades on many the line Llumwhmu the northwest, es ) in_ Dakota, the thermometer at different points is reported as having fallen from 20 to 40 degr Al Huron, Dak., 5 - 11 as, “the temperature wa | »¢, and at Moorhead enne the cold v not nearly soiutense, the thermometer m- dicating ‘a temperature of 33 degre at Denver the temperature At North Platte the mereury ' mu.. d 5 degrees o. 1e Jocal signal aid stthe collWave flag yesterday prediction of this storm, and m ined to wonder The fact was that \hnnnh the re that the storm was mmm;r. ad not been notified ln (Iu' u!hu- ashington to hoist the {la Tl as oceurred se fore. The prediction ofticer at V ton, who is in charge of this branch of appenrs w0 be negligent in his , ineither failing to discover the approach of a cold wave, or failing to notify the signal stations to hoist their black flag, until too late, On this ocea- siyn, ln"\d\ noted, he failed alto- gether to notify the 1ocal authorities of The approach of the cold wave, though the signal officer ;s that this is the most severe snap that has visited Omaha this season. n ol at W omi the AMYOND, slas and 15th. Licensed W ng!nnlkm UNRE R for lway Co R GALBRIGHTS CHOICE, - Brevities. next Wednesday ming, Mrs. ) 1's faney dress party—the first event of the kKind this season—will occur at Metropolitan hall. All preparations have been made to ensure the success of the event and there is no doubt but it will be & much enjoyed afiair. None but those in costume will'be allowed to dance ing the first part of the evening Merchants Hotel, Omaha, Prop. §2 per day. Cor. 15th All srect ears trom depot pass hous On oo Nat | ALBRIGHTS CHOICE. Personal far W. Herbert, city, the gest 1 3 B. Gus in th law, N of his brother-in- Smith, of the tele POWDER Abh nlutalv Pure- HOOK REAL ESTATE 44 et south front on Jenvenworth. in b ness heart of the city, at & bargain if sold soon, WO ACRE LTS TN NI PORT. 8330 each, HE 1, 100, STMENT cFull 2ull wnd sec n )M PLACE at decided bar e south frout lot «n Charles st, near 334, $1.000: this week only, worth £1,6X). EXTRA LARGE LOT and nearly now two story house, i 1,00 south 16tk stroct , near Leavenworth, “ih & car line, £3,%00 for You hive only a few duys 1808 all Over 1l an o, its &d i1 your property with T. 7. EIODIR, Reud Estate, 1600 Farnam, MONDAY DECE MB1< R 97 In the last the usual 110 do sue, although they occupied considerable space, still, the stock being and is yet too immense to partic ularize, it will therefore be more satisfactory to the public to drop ir and see for themselves the splendid barg CLOSING SALE, which is to continue untilinventory is taken. Great sacrifices in gent’s furnishings. JUDGMENT SUBMITTED To all who made Christmas presents. Nebraska Clothing Company, whether their qualities and low prices were not precisely as advertised: furthermore, any purchased garmens | unfortunately not procured the exact size, it was either exchanged or the money cheerfully refunded? 4 and the same purchased from the L more than; ains they offer at the GREAT For instance, they offer 240 dozen all Silk Searfs at 15¢ cach, worth considerably more moncy. 130 dozen Men's Al Wool Hose at 15¢ each, worih double the money. @ Gentlemen's Fancy Undeyvivedy the shivt teinomed with silk binding, at 35¢ cachy which woald be cheap at § 90 dozen Men's White Unlaundpied Shivts, at 30c, other dealers ask at teast 50c for the same. Remember THEY ARE the originators of low prices. are marked in plain figures and at strictly one vrice at the Nebraska Nebraska National Bank| OMAUA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital ..$250,000 30,000 ident. Cashier. in, Viee Pre H 8. Hughe: DinEcTons: John 8. Collins, Lewis S. Reed. . E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam A Ge 1 Banking Busiess T N. W. Harris & Co. BANKERS, CHICAGO. nn"ns Of Counties, Citics and othe high grade bought and sold ofice 68 Dovoushire st.. Loston. Correspond: ence solicited. W. V. Morse, H. W. Yate: Eye, Eqr, Nose & Thmat Room ) W ms Building, cor. 15th and Dodge sts., Omaha. Hours 8to 12a.m. 2to 4 and 7108 p. PIANOS LHITD ORGANS TOTOTAT s msems FACTORY PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS | Great Bargains SecondlTand INSTRUMENTS PI1ANOS., from $40 up ORGANS, from $22 up Easy Payments Taken Max Meyer & Bro| i Those Life Insurance Should Read This. STATE O 01110 NSUIANCE DERT, OF1 SUPENTEN YN COLUMIS 01 NOW. i, 14 vop m Tuteresiod in Union Central Life ing $0 requirems utes of Ohlu, com every Life Insur: Oblo, Ihave the p ton 1 found your very beat model of neatue ! " it of the 00, and of the 1 the ufairs wdmiinistered with ¢ plus over tht Fep 1t 16 with prid v Tusurane ual esteenn I rematn Respecttully HENKY J, REINMUND, & Wikt K10 peausts ¥ i, SCHENCK AN 1 GROCERIES| WARRENF. BROWN HE CAsH GROCER, St. Mary’s Ave and 19:h st house in Omaha, The cheapi And all goods - Clothing Company, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON, 448 LAWRENCE DENVER, - - Of the M STRELT, COLORADO, ssouri State Meseum of Anato Louis, Mo.; University College ndon, Giesen, Gerinany and Having devoted their att SPECIALLY TIIE CHICAGO SHORT LINB ——OF I Chicago, Mitwaukee & 8t Paul R'y THE BEST ROUTE Srom OMAHA and COURCIL BLBFFS ot THE BEAST; TWO TRAINS DAILY RBETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUL'FS AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Miuneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, { Rock Island,Freeport, Rockford, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And wll other fmportant pointa East, Northeass wud Boutl st For through tickets call on the Tioket Azen at 1401 Far nm sirest (in Paxton Hotel,or & U :lm.n Pacific Depot New York, tion TO TREATMENT Nervous, Chronie and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru c all 5o suffering to correspond [ infection and & contagion cired safely and specdily hout detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced iscurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention, V¥ JUST PUBLISHED _4&°* FREE 10 any address cent stamp, *Practical OF Chicago, And will be mailed on receipt of one 2 Observations on Nervous Debility sical Exhaustion,” to which is’ ssay on Marriage,” with impor ters on DISEASES OF THE RE oRrGANS, the whole tormir ical treatise which should be read by young men. Address— DRS. & D DAVE 148 Lawrence St A CARPENTER, Tigket ‘Agent. E. HEArronn, Assistant General Passon- xor-n.l Tickel Agent J. T, Cran, donln\lfluunnmen ont. GHE CHICAGO AND) ORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. all SIEIOIRT Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only rond to tnke v Hm s and nll p ks, ( IIITE S ST, Cor c-nno FOR TIE TREATMENT OF A(1, Chronic & Surgical Diseaces. UR. MCMENAMY, Prop ‘oto Sivtoen years: ok v 4 the 1. venue. Dos Clinton, nts east fo, W Molnes, 1ixic, Chica- To du \eo- tah, witagns not poss o Aniong & few of the nimer: periority enfoyed by ¢ ween O nd Chiie n'iny of DAY "GOACH S that human art gud ngennity o orea PALAC FEPING CAR 00 of eomfort wnd elagines. 1ix 1 ATLOT muw ING ROOM CARS s by iy widoly owl ed PALATIAL DINING Ahie equal of which ¢ At Connoil Blufrs t 1087 meaaeorn i the Chicago & Noiihw 1w of this ) 1 Al ensiorn lin:s, Columbus, Intianapolie, Cinoin- twgnrn Fulle, Butfalo. 1t huv, Toronto, veul. Boston, New York, Piiindelphin, i timore: Washington and ull'joinis in thie onst, 1he tieke ihe < points of mi: tacel ) whid R CIRCULAR on Defor 1, Cliryatu \ anno t Trains of (e 1 nion Pa I e of I Chicage | The onty reli edicat Inst tuls maiing A, Private, kpecual kb, Nurv"us Diseases )0 D DISEAST ish Al It you, 1ntions WILSON. L Puss Avont 1. BOLL! y P&, Red Star Lme.x Royat ant Unite wturdity Beimeen lntwern & New York 10 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAXD AKD FRANCE. WM. BALUOCK Wosters ments b il or ex ED | ROM OBV ATIO Carrying the Omana Medical and hdl’"lul st Cor. 13th §i. anz Capitol Avc.. OMAA N'F oow MEDAL, nm 1678, AKE ,Braakfdsl l}ucua Warr from whis < alsolutely pure Cocon b the ¢ Genera 4oy | JOHN SIMMONS FLORIST, sale. times the Paul Al k11 of bedding plapts for | GREEN HOUSE ON ST 3 Liocks North of Lo B, Williawy' residonce. l.hyu V. BARER & 00, Duchsie, Mass, |