Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1887, Page 8

{ SLEEPS HIS LAST SLEEP Impressive :Funeral Obsequies of General George M. 0'Brien. THE SERMON AT THE CHURCH. The Conrt News—The Fair Association Meeting ~Barnum Makes an Of fer to Sallivan —-Odds and Funeral of General O'Brien, The funeral of the late General George M. O'Brien took place yeste y morn ing from the family residence, 612 South Eighteenth strect severity preceding days had been succeeded by a ofthe weather ofgenial warmth which rendered feasiblethe carrying out ot the semi-military snd civil programme which had been outlined for the oceasion., The remains lay in the home, incased in a handsome eloth casket richly and heavily draped. The features of the deceased were placid and seemed pervaded with the kindly sion which had srized dec ed through life body was enclosed in the general’s military un iform, and the r hand lay i upon his breast, while the left fay him. So soldic the rc ‘1 Th he was real- i« not fallen asleep rtial clothes around him, al left the house shortly after wl proceeded on Eighteenth » to Howard f St. Philo- borne into to ,\l and th to the eathe men he remains wer the church and deposited bene at the west end of the casket was covered w and among them was noticed, ture, a symbolic sheaf of whe Solemn high mass was ¢ Father Carroll as celebran! as deacon and Father Kelley deacon, The choir was spe mforeed for the oceasion, and rendered the missa solemmelle in the most effective manner. During the offertory, Miss annie Arnold sang with sympathetic tenderness and feeling the beautitul piece, “Rest, Spirit Rest.”” ~ At the conclusion of the mass, the solemn burial service was intoned by Father Carroll, the choir giving the responses. Father Boyle then delivered the funeral sermon, of which the following is an abstrac It isa known custom of ourchurch to offer up prayers for those who have died and gone 1o the other world. | We read tiat it *is & holy and a wholesome thought to pray for ad, that they may be loosed from” their We read in the new testament that who sin against the Son of God shall be forgiven, but that they who sin nst the Holy Gnost shall not be forgiven in this life or the next. We conclude, then, that there is a middle state in the otlier world, or state whereln sins that are lizht shall be' torgiven, We read in the old testament of David hay- ing his sins forgiven him. Where he told that Lie had to suffer temporary punishment on aceount of some slight taults. * They may have to suffer for a certain length ot time in what purgatory; that doctrine is proven to you by this text. Wo read that prayers and sacrifices were offered up for the souls of (hose who died. We re St. Augustine oftered up prayers for his mother whom we eonsider nowa saint o God, and even she died he offered up prayers and Bacrifices for he in minia- inted with ther Boyle d, and we Kiow that everything in Jieaven is. s0. lioly nd He 15 50 pare, that nothing vilo sl cr into l\l'-\\l'll‘ and yet how many there who dic with Slight sins upon their souls. ay be o lie; it be the sin of im- it may be some other slight sin. Sonsidering the goodness of God, we k that nothing slight ean enterinto heaven, cause nothing vile shall enter there sidering the gooduess and grandeurof God, it # soul has but a slight stain upon it we know that on account ot h zoodness and grand- gup, e dhall not admit it the vilest pai hell We conclude then that ther middle place wherein they will suffer it. Our doctrine is that a soul which may bo In that state will b aided and helped by our s;flml works and prayers here below, henee 1t 5 that we offer up prayers and sacrific We offer up our prayers for our Irlvlhh A G RR G ARG arops of ow from heaven, which are absorbed by the sun and then are given to us again in so ny frageant fruitiul showers, so are our sorbed by the great Son of Justice urned again to us in showers of g e the bread cast upon the w L will return to us after many ng concluded these few remarks s, let us conelude to pray for thoso who have gone before us. Of course it is unnecessary for me to spe: 1 parti eularly of him whose obseq lebrate to-day. You all have | far bel in his death whi 101 l‘l f ion to those he has leftafter It isa great consolation to walk before the }lul,.'nwn( seat of God when we have a warn- ng of a few weeks or months to have time to mitke a speeial preparation for our souls for our entyy 1o the oth worlds we certainly know thiey leave some consofation to their fawmilies after that, Such was the case of him whose funeral we attend to-day, You knu\\,mr brethern, that he died and re- ceived the aments of the church, A priest was ealled in and the sacrament ad- ministered according to St, Paul. Another consolation, my brethiern, he lived to see his children grow up around him. Of his life, as an_evidence of the esteem in which hie was held by his fellow men, we need no stronger evidenee than the assemb- lage which we have hereto honor his remains o his last great journey as far as this world 1 concerned. Hencee, 1say Ihvm is reason for consolation for his 1an Let us then Ives try and make our ll s 50 that we also in‘the end merit to have the kind regard of those who are living after us, and also let us consider that it will profit a man nothing if he gain the whoie world, and then lose hiz own soul My brethren, for the eonsol alive, it ath, to the tion of those be said that life, or liristian is not, after all, It s simply wation for a short time, for, in reality, it is wothing but a short sej becatso we are still united with the d that golden link of r. which we may offer up for the dead, Ve arc united in whit is ealled communion of the saints. Whether they be with the army of God in he; n or with the army of God sulfering In purgatory, they are nevertheless united to that one great army which is still trying in this world to obtain’ eternal salva- tion, "~ Henee, lev us pray for the souls of the departed, ‘Thien, my brethren, pray seriously that you may dié with your souls at peace with Godj that you may attain that attitude which is promised by God to the Christian, the beatitude of everlasting joy.” The sermon over, the I of friends which Ill]ul m turned to the street T borne to the (ll“l)Wl'l‘ by the im- mediate relatives of the deceased, Mr: George M. O'Brien, widow of the gehera George, ) P, and Nichotus, Mrs. doseph Fishe enne, ter, with two grand children; Mrs. William McEiroy, of this city, the hter with several g Ao, Ih\-.o und we asscmblage cathedral v A dven, and My daugh Nick O'Brien, of » de 1 l and nephew, |‘4~]\lll4\-l) ulm. deee gentleman, The p: and Jud g Judge Ii.ml.»u and W senting the R.; Majo! Mahon and Thomas Failon, representing M d John Coad and ting private friends A guard of honor consisting of twelve soldiers of the Sccond_infaniry at Fort , walked on either side of the The vight of the line was held by the Second infantry martial and field bands. under the di; ion of Licutenant Howeil, the guard of honor being in com mand of Sergeant Murphy, who tlso had charge of the firing squad, . The band W Ellluvud by detachments from Cus tor, Keapney and Quaba posts G Judge Wakeley r the bar; patlor of the | | ing eolumns to answer 12 mullhrw A, forming three m \\ h(n |I\v “remains reached the Holy Sepulehre cemetery, they were de pm,(ml n the graye, and the military calls, “taps' and “lights out’’ were sounded, the regulation volleys were flred over the grave, and all was over. “They Are Beautifal, and much larger than in other Addi- tions,"” is the nsual verdict regarding the 200 lots in ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, - Great Excitement in SovTn OMAHA over the way lots in ArpriGnt's CHOICE are Twenty-two lots sold in one day, ME, PRINCE REPLIE going. Champion's Answer to Gruntied Critfo, Prince, in taking exceptions to the unwarranted criticism, that ap- peared in the Republican on Sunday, n the Prince-Dingley race, has written following communication to that pa The a Dis- John S of the Brg: in your fow vhich ¢ The "o the Editor kindly allow me sp: M answ art in Sunday’'s Republican. says, ‘“the Prince and Dingle race made expert bieyele viders tircd Now I will say to the writer of that ticle, that. if he will bring me one expert bieycle rider that saw the that will say that it made him tive his reasons, 1 wiil make I\vm a handsome present. Instead, everybody — who has spoken of i, siys it the finest and most exciting race ever, given here, Lhen he says: “It disap- pointed the 400 or 500 people who went to see it,” Well, T would say he is not a very good judge in guessing” a crowd of peoplo, as there were over 1,100 who paid their way in, not counting those who were allowed to go in free, and from all points that [ can learn everybody is tisfied with what th \w. le says: They went in hope to” sce the fifty-niilo ccord smashed.” ~ Well, they saw the nty-mile record smashed. and_ that is a harder record to than the fifty. If the writer of that article knew anything about bicycle racing, he would know that & man setting the poace so fast the first twenty miles, as Mr, Dingle 1 could never expect to hold out tl and br It was the twenty u t that spoiled all chances of beating the record for the fifty. When I made my fifty-mile record at Minneapolis last May in° 2 hours and 38 mimutes, [ took 1 hour and 4 minutes to do the first twenty, and last Saturda night we beat that time by 2 minutes. He says he can’t see why 1 failed to beat the tifty mile record. 1" will try to ex- plain to him. If a man had a 2:30 horse, and he had to trot him a five mile race, 1d he would start lim out ata 2:80 gat 2 would his horse be on the last two 1 would say going very slow. 1f Dingley set the pace for all he w worth to and ran me off, it was not my place to tell him to stop. All I could do was to hold on to him and try and beat him at the tinish. The fact of y thought he could at twenty or thirty miles and ying to do it he sorun himself down, neither of us had anything left to finish with, If the writer of the said article not II]I([lX~[III’| anything awing, 1 don't sce why he ke other people sufler for hi ignorance. 1 have worked hard, ever sinee 1 came to this city, to try and make our sport as popular hre as it is in the cast. And L will always endeavor to hold good, honest races in the future as 1 have in the y 1f the people who saw the race should read this article I think they will say it is about right, if not, I swer all q\u-s(ious that may be asked. Yours truly, JoiIN S. PriNce, Champion of America. Great Excitement in Sovrn OMAIIA over the wayacres and lots in ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE are going. Twenty-two lots sold in one day. -~ The Boom 1y Immense IN \nl TI OMAIIA PRORERTY, AND AL- 'S CHOICE LEADS THEM ALL. BAD LOT IN THIS BEAUTI- [ The many friends of John Withnell Omaha, and they are about equal in number to the population, will be surprised to hear that he quictly over to New | las| Vs and waa marriod, Ao bride: was, forme erly Mrs. Mattic Nesselhouse, a well known and highly esteemed lady of this Yesterday evening Mr. and Mrs, With nell returned to Omaha and without say” wm-.xum.mh-unlu-nnmumu.-r;mnl~ wted on u wedding tour ty be absent about two months. “Withnell accompanied the party, Merchants Hotel, Omaha, Nat Brown Prop. #2 perday. Cor. 15th and Farnam All strecet e from depot pass house, ~ and much larger than in other Addi- tions ' is the usual verdict regarding the 200 lots in ALpriGur’s CHOICE, < e Malcontent Ice ters, Some discontented ice-cutters, who are out of employment, raised a disturbance yesterday with Guy & Fiteh's gang, near Boyd’s packing house, to induce them to Zoon a str They refused to allow the wagons drive on the ice and in other ways hindered the work, The po- lice were sent for and came in the patrol wiagon. At their appearance the rioters quickly dispersed and work was re- sumed, to ent, Profit st August by pur- s of lots from Mr. Albright in the uhlumu West of ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE BEATS THEM AND DON T YOU FORGET 17T, - Great Excitement in SouTH OMAIA over the way lots in ALriGut's CHOICE ar Twenty-two lot 1in one day. 500 h s been made sines ALL cres and going, - The Panorama Company. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Gettysburg Panorama cowmpany, held at D, H. Wheeler's oflice yesterday afternoon, the following direc tors were chosen for tne ensuing yeu D, H. Whe . H. G. Clark, E. R. Per feet, C. T r, G. M. Hitehcock, J. B. Piper and The directors then elected the following oflicer: Wheeler, presi i) president; H. G. Clark, W. Mclche: reasurer, and ‘ent Profit last August by Albright, in sHT's CHolcE, BEATS THEM has been made sine chasers of lots from Mr. addition west of ALk Avsricur’s CHOICE AND DON'T YOU FOI - A New Hotel The Ba Bros. new 5 story and sment, hrick hotel at corner of 13th and Jones is almost completed and ready to rent. It has 104 rooms besides two stores, large office and dining elevator, steam heating and every ern convenien Strect cars pass hou near depots and in the center business. We w. a good liy man for tenant, and will Tease fi of years at §6,000 per ye pur- the ALL v Rent, i A K., | Owabia Neb. C B, Mayne Real Estaté d explain | How to Control Effectually All Such Horrible Habits, Rochester, N. ¥, Post-Express, A gentleman who has spent the summer abroad, said to our reporter that the thing that impressed him most of all was the num- ber of holidays one encounters abroad and the little anxlety the people display in the econduct of business aff “Men boast here,” he said, “that they work for years without a day off, In Eurove that would be considered a crime.” Mr. 1. H. Warner, who was present at the time, said, ““I'his is the first summer In years that 1 have ot spent on the water. Beon «H We have always heretofore our Iaboratory during July, FAugust and September, but this sumimer we have kept itrunning day and night to supply the has been three times greater before in our history at this SeASON 4 S II "W dw you account for this? e inerease has come from the wniversal vition of the crecllence of our prepor ations. We have heen nearly ten years be- fore the bl nd the sales are constantly inercasing while ou ne Advertising is constantly diy | entiric and medic article | entific specifie for kidnoey and for all the many diseases cansed 1. “Have yon evic “Abundance! Ot Dr, J. specialist habits told me rof eminent_scientific medical 1 had been experimenting for years, test- and alyzing all known remedies for the Kidneys and liver, for, as you may be aware, the excessive use of all warcoties and stimulants destroys those organs, and until they ean be restored to health the habits ean- not be broken up. \mun'flu‘ investizators were sueh men as J. M, Ial M. D., Presi- dent of the State Board of II. alth of Towa, and Alexander Neil M. 1., Professor of Sur- gery in the college of ’hysic and _Sur- geons and President of the Academy of Medi- cine at Columbus, who, after exhaustive in- quiry, reported that there was no remedy known to scliopls or to scientilic inquiry equal to Warner's safe cure ! “Are many persons addicted to the use of deadly dit “There are forty millions of people in the world who use opitnm alone, and there are many hungreds of thousands ' in this country whoare victims of morphine, opium, quinine and cocaine, They think they haye no such habit about them—so many people are un- conscious vietims of these habits, They have ins and symptoms of wi eall ma- and other diseases, wh eality it is drugs, a demand that is caused Jarg physicians’ preseriptions which contain so i and strong and one that must be. Answered or in the Kidneys and liver by Stephens says 1s the only ki specifie, e also says that woderate opium and drug eaters, if they sustain the kidney and liver vigor with that great remedy, ean Lw'{» i these habits in moderation,” does not this discovery give youa ion of the power of safe cu for years I have tried to econvinee the public that iearly all the discases of the Jaonan system originate in some disorier of Kidneys or liver, and hence I have | y deefared that if our specifie w used, inety per cent of these ailinents would disappear,” The hver and Kkiudneys seem to absorb these poisons from the blood and be- come depraved and diseased.” “When these eminent autlioritios thus pub- lely admit that there is no remedy like ours to én dneys and liver to- throw off the trightful effcets of all deadly drugs o excessive use of stimulants, it admi sion of its power as great as g |\t»m\onu|ll de- sire: for if throush its intluénce alone the opium, morphine, quinine, cocaine and liquor habits can_be overcome, what higher testi- monial of its specitic power could’ be asked ou really believe, then, Mr. \W; that the majority of aises Ar\ come {r ney and liver complaints?” “Ido! When you see a nerson moping and groveling about, halldead and helf alive, year after year, you may surely put hin down as having ‘some kidney and liver trouble, NEW Tevi The other day I s talking with Dr, wler, the eminent oculist of this city, who aid that half the patients who eame to him for eye treatment were affected by advanced Kidney disease. Now man |n'n]||(' wonder why in middie life their eyesight becomes so oor, A thorou course of treatment with Warner's safe cure is what_they need more than a pair of eye glasses, The kidney poi- son in the blood aly attacks the weakest part of the body: with some it affects the eyjes; with others the head; with othi the stomach or the lungs, or vhewmatie disorder tollows and newralyin tears them o picces, or they lose the powers of taste, smell or be- come Lmpotent “in_other funetions of the body. e o At give his all to Liave the vigor of youth at conmand? “The intellicent physician knows that these complaints are but symptoms; they are not the disorder, an are symptoms not of disedse of the eye or stomach, or of virility, necessarily, but of the kidhey poison in 'the blood, whd they may prevail and 1o pain oceur in the kidneys, 1t is not stra sm which Mr, Warne his appreciation of his own remedy restored him to health when \hl- Woetors said he eould not live six_months, come infeetious, and that th i i pay tributd 10 its pow Mr. Warner says, the sales are -n~l|ml increasing, while the newspaper advertising is_constantly dimin- ishing, ~ Thi eakis volumes in praise of the extraordinary mvnt of his preparations, world shi ODDS AND ENDS. Stray Leaves from the Reporters Note Books, A ludicrous thing ocenrred during the Herrmann performance at the opera house Monday night which excited the audience to roars of laughter. ‘The orchestra had failed for some reason to go through a rehearsal, though Mme. Herrmann had ‘nt an hour with the leader trying to him the proper cues. DuringTlast performance, ceverything went woothly until the dissolving views i Towards the last in the ocean of ete another, picturing a human being cling- ing to the rock, the waves dashing hi about him and threate; ningevergmoment to wash him aws Th beautiful and touching one, and its J was heightened by the slow, solemn music played by the or T audience held its breath, wondering what wis to come nest, muhhul\ l]u' se shanged, and two an tween them the saved soul heavenward appeared on the canvas, audience had settled down to silent, solemn enjoyment of this beautiful scene when suddenly the leader of the orchestra, forgetting his cue, struck up the “Blue Danube’’ waltz, one auss’ most airy compositions. ‘I'ne such musie accompanying the fhglit of a human soul heavenward over- powered the gravity of the oceasion and a hearty guffaw ran through the auc ence, Prof. Hermann was righteously indignant r _the oceurrence, and swore that for $10,000 would he have break oceur again, “I see that Alice Oates s theatrical man yesterday. **Well, perhaps " he continued, “The last life were anything but Oates was, despite her good woman in muny respects 1s o kind Learted soul. ™ I remem- 1t on more than one oceasion she was in the zenith of her glory, she would lend her se :s free to a charit- able canse, It w ) uncommon thing tor her to ¢ pertorman for the ben- clit of the poor and sufl: and she seemed to take genuine delight in so doing. hese traits in her character made her beloved by all who came 1o know her intimately. The members of ber com pany admired and respected her. When she had reached the lowest point in her eading the burlesque ost none sof these Kindly lu the girls in her company a[m nity, was 1d,” said a when traits " L Was 83 BSRIYG 85 A QUGE eould ke, i | ng to gnard them from the tempta which beset their paths. She was familiarly knows by her sabordinates in the ballet, as “Mother Oates,”” and she seemed to take delight in being so called.” "I see by the California papers that W, W. Foote, of Sacramento, is the leader of the Hearst forees in the United States senatorial fight in that state.” Thus spoke an old citizen toa BEE reporter yesterda; morning. “‘You know Foote used to side here some years ago. He was prac- ticing law and at one time had his office in Visscher's block where the Millar: now stands, Hg is the _son of the United States Senator Foote, of Mi sippi, who was a man of national promi nence. W. W, is also the brothe of ex-Senator Stewar! While in this city he was liked and his splendid physique chivalric bearing—being a = typical southerner—gained him admirers where ever he went, Young Foote did not meet with business sucees in Omaha, al though he deserved it a great deal more than many young men who did. Finally one morning he started for the ‘Golden Slope’ and set his stakes in Sacramento and popularity and good fortune have been his ever sir held soveral important oflice leader in demoeratie polities, 1 remoem. ber secing him in Washington in 1 think, when on motion of an Omah torney, if I mistake not, Hon, James ) Woolworth, he was admitted to practice before the snpreme court. W, W. Foote will be he of by the conntry one of ti days. There is amount of his father's brain in him. Herrmann, who is beyond question the prince of magicians and prestidigita- teurs, comes from a family skilled in tricks of legerd n. Iis father was a clever pertormer, though but an ama- teur compared to’ his son, Herrmann's brother was also a performer of some mnote, Neither h|l or - nor elder brother, . ever at- tained or dre ining, the skill which is nightly displayed by the younger seion of the family. Herrmann is now we and commenced was fifteen years of age; he has therefore been in the business twenty-nine years. He is of French par- entage, though he elaims Amerie his home. ' He become wealthy in the practice of his arts, and owns consider- able property in New York, where he has a magnificent residence. Great Excitement in SovTir OMAHA over the way acres ‘\ml lots in going. Twenty-two lots sold in one day. Have You Scen Them? If not, eall on W. G. ALeriGnT and go ont to Sovrin OMAHA with one of h agents to inspeet the magniflicent prop- erty known as ALBRIGHT'S CHLOICE. - - Y. M. C. A\‘ Last evening at 8 o'clock a meeting of the Building Committee and Ady Board was held in the parlors of th braska National Bank. There resent Mr. Himebaugn, Mr, or, Lisenring, Mr, Fleming, Building Committee—Mr. I enry Yates and Mr. Geo. Hoagla wnd of the Adversory Board—Mr. Robert Weidensall, general seeretary for the Y. M. A.in the north- west, Mr. J. . Ensign, financial _scere- tary, and Messrs, Mendleson and Lourie, archetee The feasibility of constructing a_firs class building upon the pledges already given, and “the various features of the building were discu FFinal action not taken, however, because of the :nce of seyeral members, Another i 1 morn- The Boom is Immense OUTIE OMAHA PROPERTY, AN CHOICE LEADS THEM 1S NOT A BAD LOT IN THIS BEAUTI- ERTY, IN —~ “They Are Beautiful, and much larger than it other Addi- tions,” is the usual verdict regarding the 200 lots in ALsriGur's Crou —~ New Quarters at Sidney. General Dandy, who follows General Crook to Fort Sidney very shortly, stated to a reporter yesterday that their visit was partly for the purpose of inspecting the quarfers there with a view to reporting upon the neecssity of eniarging then, The Twenty-first infantry 1s Ammpml into small quarters, the inadequaecy of which is daly becoming more and more apparent, G W Dandy states that a small ap- opriation has been made for Fort Sid ry, which, however, will barely cover ctain needed rey IN Sovri Oyana priGHrs Crower THERE 1S NOT A BAD LOT FUL PROPERTY, IN THIS BEAU- i Buy a Few Of those elegant lots in ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE and double your money before spring. Albright is making lots of money for lots of people who purch from him. Only a lms money required to buy a lot, District Sc There promises to be a_gen gation of school mattersin this distriet by the prominent taxpayers and heads of families. A mecting alled for to- night to see what hall be taken at once to correct the abuses of of- fieil position on the purt of some of the trustees, 500 Per Cent Profit has been made since last August by pur chasers of lots from Mr, Albright, in' th addition west of ALBRIGHT'S ClioIC ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE BEATS £HEM AND DON'T YOU FORGET 11, Buy a lew Of those clegant lots in CLOICE and double you soring. Albright is making lots money for lots of people who purchase from him, Only a Lttle money required to buy a lot. ALL ALBRIGHT'S money before of — - The Elks' Ball. The Elks’ committee, appointed to de- cide the matter, have determied to hold their ball at the Millard hotel ins! the exposiiion building as cided, The event will o 3 and will hn a full dress A Bargain, 132 1. et 8, E. ..n Douglas and 8th Mavse, Ih'nu(ll'ul. and much large han 1 other Addi- tivns,” is the usualdverdict regarding the 200 lots in ALBRIGHT'S CHOICE, - - nty Con “They Ar Co col and ster The met transacted considerable business day. A resolution was passed re supervisors to keep main ro ar of snow by requiring partics to work out their labor tax. A resolution was also passed eftect that no adyertisements published except by order of the county “and that no for sach adyertis- wlowed uiiless such an order it has been given Tho engineer having in charge the slgam aud water of the county memg to the shull be 1887 SATISFACTORY. Having completed our annual inventory, we find that although the percentage of profits was far below the legitimate average, yct the enor- mous volume of trade which wehave enjoyed, makes the result very sat- m[m-fom/. We therefore tal:e pleasure in announcing that we will hold WEEKLY SALES of all our remaining winter stock at a still greater reduction in prices until it is entively clo GREAT OVERCOAT SALE. d out, The worst of the winter is still to come, for many long days the merciry will hover avound the zero points HERE IS YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY, Coimmencing today we will close out owr entiveline of Dvercoats and Ulsters for Men, Boys and Children at less than half their rveal value, Lrvery article is guaranteed to be precisely as repres whatever youw may purchase from us, for youwrself or friends, city, or out of the city, if cheerfuliy the money will be not satisfactory refunded change for other goods. All goods mar withowt ented and in the styie or price asking to ex- in fit, ced in piain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, - Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. 'C.S. RAYMOND, was authorized to exercise luII control over the janitors of the building and grounds, and he will be held responsible for the &wllunn‘muv by them of their duti purchase all the sup- upon an order of the com- s of departments for Douglas ¢ required to apply to the elerk for all blank bookes, station- ising required in county count, B POWDER Absolutely Pure. A strength and wholesomeness This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal lhklnw Powder Co.,463 Wall street, PIANOS CHICKERING KN ABE Vose& Sons Instruments changed, rented and sold on easy payments, and below Factory Prices. Instraments stightly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha. Nebh. BRUNER & BREZEE‘ Tam/erm/s!s vrumlfl uttention 1614 Capitol Ave, OMAHA, NEBRASKA, RVITA ipoetiy cure Civiale Agcv ey, 174 Fulon E.T. ALLEN. M. D. ST, Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Room 9 Williams Buildir cor, 1 and Dodge sts., Omaha. Hours 8to 1Raam 8104 and Tte8 » m RELIABLE ‘The largest stock. Pri ed. Corner Doug Licensed V ith streets, On every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET Of Tities of Douglas count information desired, furnished free of DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON, | 448 LAWRENCE DENVER, - Of the Missouri State Mes my, St. Louis, Mo.; Hospital London, New York. tion cha STR COLORADO, eum of Anato- University College Giesen, Germany and Having devoted their atten- SPECIALLY TIHE TREATMENT OF TO Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. More especial dence, invit 1 so suff without delay. Dise those arising from impru- ing to correspond es of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. ients whose cases have heen neglected, badly treated or pmnnumud incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attention, VBJUST PUBLISHED And will be mailed FREE on nuipt of onc 2 cent s \mp, “l’l.uH Obs stion,” to which is~ nl ded “Essay on Marringe,” with important ¢ ters on DISEASES OF THE REPRODUCTIV orGANS, the whole forming a valuable med- al treatise which should be read by all young men. Address— DRS, 448 Law S. & D. DAY cnee St., De ON, er, ('ul. Nebraska National Bank OMAIA, NEBRASKA, Paid up Capital $250,000 Burplus ., ..40,000 s DIRECTORS W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yutes, i A BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor 12th and Furnam Sts A Geaceral Banking Business Transacted N W HARRIs & Co. BANKIEERS, CHICAGO, BOHDS'" Countics, Citics and_others of high grade ulll;.hl and sold, Eustern ofice 68 Devoushire t. Uosion. Corrcspond- enco solicited. \Liwluk National Bk BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, . - - $100,000 SURPLUS, - - - 400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo rations solicited Our facilities excellent and when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banks(not located in other Re serve Cities) count as reserve, We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable trans fers and place money by telegraph throug out the United States and Canada, Government Bonds bought an Exchar W ton maze for without extra ch: We have a_market for prime Investment Securities, and inyite trom States, Counties and ¢ suing bonds. Wedo invite correapa SA P BOTTER, Pre JOs, W. \\ QREK, Cashier, COLLECTIONS are re-discount for banks or 1d old, and Banks first-c pro ities when is JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware the lowest. Repairing a speciaily. All work warrant- \a nd chmaker for the Union Pacifie Railroad company. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of tho oity. Lands for salo in OF ABSTRACTS kept. M.x}w of the city state or county, or any other wrge upon application. ELECTRIC RES NO BOILINC STICK TO TH T31h 81, Cor. Capito. IR TREATMENT OF adL, Chronic & Surgical Diseases. UR, MOMENAMY, Prop: foto fstebn years Mospial sull Privito Practice v i faciitle it s 1iine t 1. WICTE FOH CHCE LA o Defor Braces, Club Feet, Curvat Disrases or Woukn, Diles Catareh, Bronchilis, Tubalation, KIeCtriciiy, Paral: Eye, Kar, Skin, Diosd aud 0w, I Braces s of Medical and Burgical 4 ©d and for gilo The only reliablc Medical Insttute making 4 Private, Special # Ni Nervnus Diseases |: 5itton pisgases, wiccessfully treatod, o frow e rystem Trosses, and ox, wk TAGIOUS A o drentment for law of i MUNICATIONS il tus or send name and enclowo slamp, and we Ln;'i TO MEM \B.voct oE i 1 power, INTIAL post-oftica Will send you, in plnin wra I‘RPVATE CIRC CFON ATH, RIECIAL Rt by Hl FitoM Ot 1tenln or k ferred if maeniond mo f paticite ' 8 Address Omaha 'Heuml and Car §3ih i an# Canitol Red Star Line Carrying the Belglum Royal an! Unitod Statog £y Puiurdiy Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL. LAKD AKD FRANCE FALL AND WINTER. ¥y Salon from 6 Lo § $110 10 $1:\ 'Sovond Ml suiling ey Excursion trip from Oubin, outwurd, $45; i $0. Bleerave passiage or Wrikht & Bond, Genera nts, 55 Hroadway, New York 1 arnum st.; Paulsen % Coy + 0.0 Frecman 1524 Farn