Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1887, Page 7

S 5 O et s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY., 4 MARCH 14 1887, ADDITIONAL C0UNOIL BLUFES, THE VALUE OF A SOUL, Bishon Perry's Sermon With Confi ation Serviee ¢ congregation was present at s church yesterday morning to attend the confirmation services by the Right Reverend William Stevens Perry, of Davenport, biskop of the diocese of low: Rov. T. J. Mackay conducted the opening exercises, taking th of the day from the book of Ezekiel and the sccond from the gospel of Mark As Bishop Perry stepped into the pulpit to deliver the sermon his general appear- ance showed that nge was bvmumnr to tell on him. His closely trimmed har, ed, us parted near the mbed ¢ carefully aside, show- ing his squ forchead. His beard is trimmed short and 1s now becoming & little gray. Physically the bishop is above the average size and has a deep heavy voice that seemed yesterday a little harsh as if from the efleets of u slight cold. At times parts of sentences were almost lost to those in the back part of the house on this account. He chose for his text the gospel of St Mark, eighth chapter, thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh verses: ‘‘For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his first lesson soul*” The amount of time consumed with the opening exercises and confirma- tion service that was to follow was in all probability the cause of the brevity of the sermon. “The speaker compared the world to a great market place in which all men arc bartering in _something. “There is an exchange of toil nml in- and even character,” he “for worldly gain, yul ‘what will it profit a m if he gain the whole wurltl and lose hH Jesus was spoken of as the rof the soulas well as et sin entered to rob the soul of the pumlumy of a future life of paroxysms and _|ny ““The beauties of nature,” he said, “as wrought out by the seasons are enough to satisfy men's de- sires in the world. The mutual, social and sensual evils all enter in to corrupt the same and it from a world ot happiness. Learning and philosophy, wnh the records of history as a gui teach no better facts. Sensationul en: joyments come in to entice men to sin and the rival joys of this world and the prospects of a world to come are given up for a mess of pottage. Those who are following the pleasures ot this world are following a falsehood—allurements held out b) atan as chatlels to their souls. an, by enhancing the values uf his " chattels and de- creasing the value of good things, buys the soul by the offer of worldly pleasures. This bein ;f‘ the case Christ draws near offering heavenly blessings ys; “What shall it profit a man if n the whole world and lose his ‘The speaker dwelt at length on the real value of the soul. ‘““That it was the real gift of God and must be re- turned; that it is only loaned to us, and that it 15 worth more than all the world. With our great desire for wealth we for- get all this. pirit voices are telling of the joys awaiting, and we cannot aftord to throw it thus away. He who offers the world for our soul must be a de- ceiver, Christ values the soul at a higher value than all the world. He came here and suffered for our redemption. Satan throws out allurements, and even though we do throw our souls away death comes too soon, and although the whole world is gained the soulis lost. The birthright of our mortality is thus lost and sold for a mess of pottage. Lost are the privileges of doing for others in this world. Lost are the opportunities of com- munion with our God. Lostarc the opportunities of doing good to others. Lost are the priviloges of spiritual im- provements until we might have stood upon that Mount Pisgah and seen the vromised land. And lost 18 the world it- self, even as a solace. Christ comes to all of you oflimnfi a life of happiness. When we stand bartering with Satan 1n this world’s market and says, lace, Christ comes ‘What shall it profit a man it he gaims the whole world and loses his soul.’ Shall we not listen to Christ when he offers rest to all that comes unto Him? Let us scek the bestowal of His grace, and having washed in His blood gain the heavenly rest through the rich blood of our Redeemer.” When the speaker concluded the gen- eral feeling of the audience was that there ought to have been more of the sermon, The opportunity of hearin, such a speaker does not come often, an the time from the beginning of the ad- dress until its close seemed but a moment, Onpe could hardly realize that the speaker had preached twenty min- utes. After the sermon there was a con- firmation service, at which six gentle- men and six ladios were confirmed. The bishop conducted the ceremony. After Iaying on of hands he delivered a lengthy and very impressive chnrfie to them. He urged them to be ever diligent in the pervice of the church and the Lord; to keep the cause of Christ and his king- dom ever uppermost in their hearts and minds, and to work for the world and the cause of Christ wherever they were. .~ To-Day's Eleotion. The election of school directors to-day will not cause as great excitement nor as lively a contest as those elections which are of a more political nature. The election is fully as important & one, ho wever, The educeational interests of l » ity are among its greatest. Finan- ‘the school board has a trust aimost c.'n tl to that of the city council. Other interests which cannot be ssumated in dollars are in their hunds, Citizens should o special pains, therefore, to vote and in voting should take the pre- caution of carefully considering the qual- afications of the several candidates. The wvery best and most honest, fearle: Jartisan judgment of tho people should | rossed to-duy, “The demoorats a straight party aven and Law- The citizens have elected Dr. 1e, Conover und Bryant. members of the board Messrs. Atkins, Couch and Bell. The r--m'mg members, unless re-elected, are . Macrae and R, T. Bryant. The other (' ection is to till the vacancy caused by Mr. Cooper's resignation, The distribution of candidates by wards rives the Twelfth the preponderance. 'rom that ward are two of the hold-over members, Atkins and Couch, and three cundidates, Lawson, McCrae and Con- over. Bryant and De Haven are from the Sccond ward, and Rain is from the The Third 1s unrepresented. Al Personal agraphs. D. Sheedy, of Denver, 1s at the Ogden. M, C, Beck, of Walnut, is at the Pucilic. George Metealf is at Colfax recuperat- ng. G. W. Paddock, of Waverly,1s at the Ogden. J. R. Davis, of Avoca, was in the city walcnh\y G. L. Fisher, of Bedford, the Ogden, Will G. Young, of Des Moines, is at the Pacitic, A. P, Cramer, of Avoca, is a guest at the Pacific, John H. Wood, of Atlautic, is a guest at the Ogden, ¥. 8. Lathrop, of St. Joe, Sundayed at the Pacitie, & D I’N n-m. of Cdicago, isn guost at ho T, of Magnoli, is registered [ \hul’leur' ' ¥ ot Jobn M. [rvin, of Fuuwfl. is a guest Ogden. Sundayed at ,.me 7. W_Duncan, of ‘Grafton, W. Va,, is at the Bechtele. B. 1. Salinger and wife, are at the Ogden. W. H. Wakefield was among his Blufls fricnds yesterday. E. E. Vaughan, of Villisea, is registered at the Ogden housc. George V. Leroy, of Rochester, is quar- tered at the Ogden. C. W. Thorp, of Chicago, is among the guests at the Ogden. Willinm Kintz is in off the road on a couple of days’ rest. C. F. McCown, of West Virginia, is stopping at the Pacitic. O. W. Brightman, of Walnut, 1s one of the Pacific house guests. Lucius Wells has gone on a business trip to Moline and Chicago. A. W. Courson, *'the buggy man from the cast,” is at the Bechtele. Mrs. A. Rogers, of Mondamin, stopped at the Pacitic house yesterday. G. G. Baird has returned from a visit to his old home in Hamilton, Mo. L. C. Dunn, of the firm of Peregoy & Moore going to rest at Colfax Springs. Jocl Eaton left last evening for St. Louis to be gone a few days to attend to speeial business. C. W. Hicks, who has been confined to his home with erysipelas for some time back, is reco ng. Colonel tley will leave for Sioux City this week to write on the new morn- ing democratic juurn.nl there. John H, Rapp, provision inspector of Chicago, is in the city attending to the shipping of provisions from Stewurt's packing house. Bishop Perry, of Davenport, who preached at the Episcopal church yester- day morning and evening, leaves to-da, lor Atlantic, in com]mu{ with Rev. T. J. Mackay, where to-night they will con- firm a class. of Manning, Stolen Chips. Yesterday H. E. Llark and G. Wells, it 18 alleged, broke into Wheeler & Herald's place and filled themselves up, and got so full that they were fired out when found. It also appears that they got into the rear of the Ogden house and found a valise which they threw over into the enclosure behind Metealf's loon, but before they could the valise, Officer Beswick arreste: The valise was aftorwards found, but 1o owner, until inquiries were made of John Bohn, who said he had had one there that belonged to Sam Ford, the same hav- ing been left there as an "accomodation to Ford about six months ago. When shown to Ford he identified it as his, and eaid it contained aoout $10 worth of chips. —~— At the adjourned meeting of Blufl' City Typographical union No. 203, held yes terday afternoon, an advance scalo of prices was adopted and will go into ef- feet on the first Monday 1 June, which is June 6. ——— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Saturday, March 12, General Produce, The following prices are for round lots of produce,as sold on the market to-dwy. 1he {quotations on fruits represent the Srloes at which outslde orders are filled. Burrer—Strictly choice butter Is scarce and the market is a little firmer mall a week ago. The demand is good for the choice but- ter and more n equal to the receipts. The receipts of common and poor grades are large and at the same time the demand is ]IK“L Dealers find it hard work to clear up their stocks of the poorer grades. An oc- casional Dllf'kl\fl(‘ of fancy butter sells at bet- ter prices than those quoted below. Choice country, 15@17c; fair to good, 12@l4c; com- mon, 5@10c. iGGs—The receints of eggs bave been lib- eral all the week and more than equnl to the requirements of the retail trade. 'The ship- pers have been taking all the surplus stock, 80 that the market has been kept cumpnn» tively clear. The market, however, is lower than a week ago, but at the same time it is higher than it was a year ago at this time. At the present time the bulk of the stock is moving at llc. DrEssED Pourtry—The recelpts of poul- try have been light during the past few days and the market is stronger. ‘T'he demand for chickens is strong and choice stock has been salling readily at ®@10c. On account of the mmrcll.?v of cllh,k(ms, turkeys have been taking tholr place to some exient and have been selling better. Choice stock, small birds, have sold readily at 10c. Large coarse turkeys do not sell as well. There have been very few geese and ducks in the market, Ducks are in fair request at 10¢. Cnegsk—Full cream cheddars, single, 14c; full cream _flats, twins, 14c; Young Ameri: cas, 141{@1414e; nmcy Swiss, 16@17c; Swiss imported, 25¢; Limburger, 14c; br ck. i5@16c. BrANs-—Inferior stock,75@§1.00; good clean $1.00@1,25; medium, han picked, $1.40@1.50; hand picked, navy, $1.50@160. Provisions—Ham, 123/@lbc; ~breakfast bacon, rib, 93{c: breakfast bmn. plain, 103{c; dry salt nhlus.s @on' dried beef, regular, 11¢; dried beef, F‘m. 14c; lard, 50-1b cans, 8c; 20-1b oans. irbanks, Slge; 10-1b cans, Fulrbnnkli'ukc. 51b ans, bt 83c: 8-1b cans, Fairbanks, 8ige. POTATOES—There has been considerable nactlvity on the market during the past few days, Home grown stock ig ulllnx well in 25 sack lots at 60@70c. Stoek must be gmnwmng those prices. There are a few Loake and a few sweet potatoes in, ‘There {s still a liberal supply of Colorado stock on the market which is very choice and nelllmcw%lLl .l‘l A3 rglll 00@; ‘olorado, Rose, Snowflake, per bi., SL. 0?&1 lU' Salt ?.nku $1.00; sweet, per Ib., 8¢, CABBAGE—Theré was a carof Colorado stock on the market which sold readily. The market 18 also 'ell nurpll«l with California stock both red and whi California, per Ib, 8c; Colorado, per Ib, 2! ArrrLrs—There has fieon no change in the market since last week. Choice to fancy stock 18 held at $5.00¢ There is some common stock on Ihts market which is selling at §4.50, without being repacked VEGETABLE:! d vegetables are movini slowly. Onions, choice stock, per bbl, $4.00@4.50. _Beots, carrots, turnips, ‘ete., per bbl, — $1.75@2.003 Lnl\fol’nhl. §2.00@2,25, Horseradish roots, per GREEN VEGETADBLI r\~l‘ham is & small supply of green vegetables on the market butit'is not moving very, readily as vet. Spinach, per bbl., $2.00, "'Top onions, per dozen bunches, !'»@20«- celery, per dozen, 40 (@45¢; California —celery, per dozen, 3 caulifiower, per dozen, $150; radishes, per dozen bunches, 30@400. OvsTERS—Mediums, 20c: standard, 26e; selects, 28¢; extra selects, 53; N. Y. counts, iAME—Ducks have commenced to arrive on the market and are selling fairly well, country, mostly teal and red heads. ‘There have been only” a very few geese in, Mal- lard ducks, wr dozen, $2.50@3.00: teal, per dozen, $2,00; mixed, per dozen, goese, per dozen, $4.00@4.50. Grocor' Prokr.es—Medium, in b half bbis, $4.50; small, in bbis, haif bbi $5.00; gherkins, in bbls, in half bbls, §: SuG An—-Granulated, 61 @dlye; conf. A, 5% @oe; white extra C, anm e: extra G, Bige! yellow C, 4%(@4ice: cut loaf, 615@6%c; pnwnlomd 0 (@670, Col Ordinary grades, 43;@15\sc falr “um c' prime, 16}gc; choice, 16@163¢; faney green and yel uw. gov- ernment Java, fi?é\‘ ) lfl@l?o. ol mu; Mocha, 22 19 Laughl| l)nw:rlhn I‘Mc' Red Ui 1 trawberri I case, $2.50 rupmlu‘llb,'pex [~ lfi' -a(,ullfnrnll uw~ a) , nunh Dmm?u.m~ wmu'.;h:; 003 case, .65 7 nmmrrlu“naluw S1.85; ” lums, 2 1 ineapoles, Ccase llu Fnchorer.” per u'.uo: Innlnon. Derd $! 1.35; 210, goose- berries, $L75; 2 [b string beans, per $1.65; 21b limabeaus, per case, R 2 bmmwfnmu a8 lt -llb early June nflu L m. 1 mu 1% "y nx ll.“‘n ] .‘ SYRUP--No. kegs, $1.20@1.25; ffl? tl per . i , Toe; lon 0 .w.nuo- cans, cans, . CANDY—Mixed, CRACKERS—Garneau’s soda, creams, S'ge; ginger snaps, 8ige; plenie, Hige: eity soda. 7i, Stapci—Mirror gloss, 1 1b, floss, 3 Ib, Be: irayes corn, 1 Ib, 7e: Kingsford's 210ss, 6 1b, Tige Kingsford's pure, 3 ik, do. Soaps—Kirk: Kirk s satinet. Kirk's white Itu cap, £6.50; don white cloud, 83 S1¢@11e: stick, o :‘{@0‘4& ter and 6c; mirror loss, 61b, 6%c; Lse; Kingsford's corn, 1 10, 1 1b, 7e: Kingsford's ingsford's pure_11b. biges Ib, 5%e; Kingsfords savon imperial, I\Irklaumvll\r(L 83, 4.00; Kirk's white- 8§ *fi' washboard, $3.107 General Markets, V ARNISH®S—~Batrels, per llmn. rurnt- ture, extra, $1.10; furnitury ‘( 1. $1.00; coach extra, §1.40; coach, \‘ 203 mar, extra, $1.75% Japan, 70c; rlllhum. ;}l&: soet shellac, §3.50% nnd oll tinish, AEAVY HARDWARE—Lron, rato $2.50: low steelspeclalcast,4'gc crucible uml,fxc, Fack toois, do, 12@1%; wagon u‘mku, 1 sut, hubs, per set, $L.25:' felloes. snweul dry, 81.50; : square nuts, tongues, each, axels, per b, m@fle- coll chain, por 1b. b.g@1c; malleable. “@lis: ron wedges, 6¢; crowbars, 6c: harrow teeth, 4ice, sprln‘ *steel, 7@de; Burden's horse shoes, rates, Shot, urden’s mule u)mem 85,75, Il;: C ‘"fi“ 163 bucksnot, 81.65; oriontal 2.50; do. half Kegs, 82,00 : blasting, ki ad bar, Barbed 00 por 100 Iba. Nails, steel m\ll& $2.00, powder, 0BS, $2.35 DRY PAINTS—White lcul .e. French zine, 2¢: Par manstown, 12 Prussian biue,550: brown, 8¢; umber. b sienna, burnt, 4e; whitini whlllng.‘ com’ l 2ige; "whiting, gilders, s?’ lampbiack, uer- mpbiack, ordinary, nllrnmnrlm‘. 18c; vnu(l 4 urnt. 40; umoer, ra i .slenna. raw, do; Paris green, genuine, 2, Paris \Tme"‘ [ mon, ‘flu: chrome xrwn. 20c vermillion American, L lnumn raw and burnt um| bnrn enna, 12; vandyke brown, fined lampblack 12: coach black and ivory Nlcl. lllo' drop biacl ber, 1 B rnnn uk“ raw and 16¢; Prussian biue, nllrlmnrlue hlwk "18¢: chrome areen, L., 3 bling Venetian red, X'ermlluon. L. '& D, 20c 0. i 164 dryer, 8¢; gralning color, ll{xm oak, dark oak, I arly &reen, 180 Indian red, dnmlnllunar reen, L., M. n, 2le; América ellow ochre, 2c: good' ochre, naten) walnut. chestnut and ash. DRUGS AND LHEMICATA.—Agd carbolic, (%e; meld, tartaric, h e bark sass r B, 78 orm per B, 1.25' epsom : ure, Bl Bil: cadior, No. 1 No. 2, per gal., § oil nrnmnuum P, & W.and R. jodide, per B, $ 48y phate mornhlnn. per oz, chinehonidia, ver gal., 0: 2; balsam copaiba, per fras, per B, 10¢; calon per 0z, 40c; chloro- Dover s powd Lo adotn: | $1.50; oil eastor, oil olive, gal., 81.40; . dc: strychnine. ver oz, 8 PAINTS 1IN OrL—White lend. Omaha, P P., 6'sc: white lead, St. Louis, uolllos green, 1 ereen seal, 12 Freneh zinc zine, 7! red, 1 son's, in vermillion, Tose pink, 14 24¢; Vpuallln French zine, red pure, 6igeq Mar 1b cans, ¥e: Krench zine, varnish asst, 201 l’(‘ncll Enclish, in oll, They Venetian red, Cook- red Iéad, Tige: chrome yellow, ge chrome yellow, K, 12¢; ochre, rochelle. 3¢ ochre, French, 9%c mme. American, 1%e; Winter's ‘nineta, 2i4e; Lenigh brown, 2l<c, Spanish brown, 2}e; r'rince’s tcineral, BP1rITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, $1.17; do 101 proof, 81.15; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, SL.17: dc 188 proor, $2.20 per wine galion. whiskies, $1.00@1.50, 2,007 Knlltuck) tucky and I . 50@3.00, (@6.00; domestic, imported, ner cade, per caso, § D) !—hrcen nn e'\lf frothirds price. Prime white, 3 Sheep Pelts, FURS AND DK are for prime, well handled skin l’n‘:aa. clean per pound, @i 10.00(@40.00. large zrc)'. bourbons, * $2.00@0.00: ennsylvania ryes, $2.00(@6 (}\\l len Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskl Brandies, imported, $5.00@8.50 dmm‘-llc $1.30(@3.00. 10.0012186. 0. @ tIx Nululr\ colors, H@se. ross, §2.00@4.00; grev, 40@>0c; «fl\ F lwhur. N 00(104!“00 Ul!e .84, At 8116 Aleohol, Redistilled Gin, blended, snxma ) 189 proof, Gins, 3 import $1.50 81253, o Champagnes, 825,00@33.00; American, 5ig@be; green 3 drv salt, 9@l0c; damaged nides, 3 Grease— 214e; brown, 1% butche —'I'e mllfiwinzxprlrc EhX “Badger, b@ooe. Cat, i, black, 0@l m.- Fox, red, 81 nall and lnh‘!ln(. 15@2e. © Wolf, 50; coyote or prairie 75@ 90c. Deer and antelope, winter, per pound 1ic; full and summer. ver pound 2e. Ory Lummbor, BOARDS. W\x:u‘ 16.00 16: No. 1, 4&6 Inch, l] Illdl N lL rouz\l 8 No. 2, 4 & 6inch, 12 and 14 { A, 12, 14and 16 ft. CE 1st com. 2w in \Vh|lc Plnul ullhw . 2d com,, % in Norway Pine Ceiling... 14 £t 16, m 1 SIDL FLOORING. A Gineh, white pine, E 6inch, A 12 inch 5. 18, 45,50 C. No. 1, com. 12 n 5. 18,12 Nod ARIR PINISHING, lls inch, 8.3 8 844 0:1 1stand 2q, clear, 8d, clear, 1 inch. B clear, 1 :nch, No. 1, plain, 8 and 80U Com, 4 and 6 in. Clear, finish, 1 and 1{ in. s. corrugated eeiling, 4 “ Yellow pine T'ickets, D and H fiat SHINGL XX clear. *A* standard *A*H. B, and B W hite (‘\'lhr bflhl.. %{\ 1214, guhw)' white lllu kron cement, 2, List of letters runnhlmz uncalied in the postofhee March 12, 1887. Note 0 C. (Sel Fen'g) CK BOARDS, LA 1() lll YEL oring casin PICKY 0: D & H 8q.820.50 LATH. 83 11e «10e In. qrs... Ligoi 8 1n. qrs. for for the week ending alling for these letters will please say “Advertised,” giving the date at the hex for same at the “Ladies’ dow."" To avoid mistal dressod to street of the list, and inguire Delivery Win- kes have your mail ad- and number. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Anderson A Anderson W R Albert ¥ Anthony I—5 Andesson C P Anderson T Austin A Anderson G AndersouJ T Cavender £ Andrews E D Anderson C Abundi Dr Adair C Avery R H & Co Anderson O Albright A C Avery H Armstrong R Barnes F D Beaver J Bartlett D H Booth G Barker B ¥ Boughton S W HBeers W H Brubaker A Conney li‘ mohn 82," Chafers T Casten W Llflrk TY sey J M Conde G Cary I Davis A I Dunean K Drew K H Davidson C Dementley M C Danowitch B3 DunkleJ 1, Dennison P I Edwards J Engdahl mr Evans & Co T A :ul{nr!ll CL Fe Fleagle H Forkiner J Frenner J G FieldsW S 3 Fhurman W Fisher C B Glaser D Gaensaat C 8 Greve F Glasgow J M Gardner Z G Gireeley J Gunigal S Goldsmith W Gardner 8 Gruig C W Gilbaugh ll C Hynes W R Hibbs C H Harding T Huight A Hall A H Hackthorn J 18 Hamilton J {iner A J Harwood I Hinze B Harvelka R Higgins J Hamilton J Harring J tine S Hines B Hunter G S Helfrich 1 Hennenhoffer H “N\shnw 8 W ouper J C IvesJ M Johnson 8 Johnson E C Justice A R Johnson C Johuson O F {immel £ seur Lathrop I K Loretz J Lauter.J Lee d W Lndoip € B Lamb G N Lefgrun \V Leurenbeager I Mintkus M Wahite mrs J Murtz M Meskimmer) W Mulhern J Maass A Marzi G Murphy 1 Maxwell 5 Mills 8 ¢ Matthews J B Miller A Miller A It \It-(k‘ of 1, Liller I J .\lifiu i N Monroe Wm Mostler C A Mohtgomery J MeClur ciCee H \l(- enzie F S Mcliroy A McDonald E W McCormick Ed \vholl S on A \nl)lu J A National Lumber Co Nelson H Nelson C F Olsen N C Oberz N O'Connell F O'Lary J Vomeroy DR Parks K Pickard (- Parks J F Patterson ¥ wers H ¢ Palmer C C Potter T J P'ratt C J Reinholt C. Ropinson 8 Robinson J L Ruawll J Raist I* Richards H Ring F Rust & Way Russell & Weir Pach G Rasmussen M I.oy & ColLJ 5!-\“0[ dBF Sumner, l.whqrda o Stewrrt D M Smike Shafer 1. Smith L, A veet W Shepardson E D Scheet 1, Scanlal Sharpe Seheld Sears S C Summers A G Suratek ¥ Steuens S G Scwark H Stoavenson H I Scott W Scott W it Sorenson € Sundberg P Shultz [ “Tollman J “Tunniclitt J § Talbot 1 Tuohy € Turynek A Untireiner M Van Fleet C M Vanderbilt M Weddell W White D Waite W R Ward G B Wilson N Woodford ¥ A Warren T Wilcox M E Woodrip ¥ Walker P Williams B F Weber O Y Watson 0 A Walsh R L Wright S A Wilson H Watron W B Weber r Young J Yates L. Zimmerman J L LADIES' Altman mrs Wm Anderson M Archer K Brown mrs D Blaine N Bainemrs J A Harlow L Backman E Brown mrs 8 T Barnhart mrs J P Brown E Bertholas M Brown mrs T A Harker B Bennett mrs I N Oulnlmn: AE am Dohn‘:n J vies M vis C —— Campbell $ W ( H [ head C B [V, f” w C Cops T nghu‘ud Bros Ellitt) rgxleson G F r K erson D R sher F Feinn 11 Fiteh R L Furgeson Mr Frankiin T A Forrest J Fazan RF Frondell A Franklin 4 W Grefee T, H Grak O L Grass J Gouid © H Guheen J Granlund J Grant C 2 Grovar W K Greenleat H Unu\mul l‘ H nanoy ¢ -ytwnhnmmnr E G H Harrison C [ Howe C HullA B Harrell C llnrmmfl F Ilaml[y Havel ml EL Tutt J llnwnx: l" lml \\ a ay ]Ieuw Il .\ lI(‘IwJ Il X R Horner M Hutchison G Mirshstrein L Howes H Henry R Hanson P’ ¢ Jarvis C A Johnson W 11 Jensen A Johnson J Johnson ¥ Koll W Knapp F'$ Kleldosty L |\1Im’ R Krauss J Kearns I Lentham K Luud J Lurry GIK Tarson M Lamb A Long T'F Lettis O 1 Livingstone W C Mikkelson F Mullin & Nepper blx‘br. Marston R Mills g L a8 3 Mofton B Maxtin Middleton C 1L Mowbry J. A K L Me(lone J MeNillen W MeCarty F H MeChrt E ol W Nln‘mllll L Norquist G \I!ill" S K Neble I' {1 .\k’nl S O Neill 11 Oliver 1t Olson 11 1 Quden .v P T (mh' (- W Planteen J Parson J Patterson C Petarson G Peabody G E Prol)ell S W Quintey Ly Riner Rhons .l 11 Russell § T l(v lin A_ "Ih‘\ ¥ lhnkm wWe Road C E—2 Ricketts A Shepard Stewart I Snodiriss W Schiott P W Snhoop G 1. Staganrd C Smith H Schmidt R J Shear W F Suith © Stegeman CA ~.un ens C hut R mes J Trainor J L Thomas B F Tyrrell C T U(hll w Tope S I 'r'lli“l]illh"" J Tulmage B Vanseyor F Vale I'J Wilkiams P B Wiep DJ v el W M Vakeman Mr Wul;« J Wise F Wnulmu«-u A Workeuff R Whitford W Washburn I'T mey Il jams C M L L [ ows 8 T mrs A Allen M Brown mra M fil'"|“ '\y arclay %nrker;nlr‘s JJ artlet Boley mrs 8 D Brown mrs G Bupser mrs J Burton mrs J Ballman wmrs W Bailey mrs J Blnl.d-ll mrs C Beecher A J > Davenport F 'm’::sA way l‘lpmuu Fields € Figgin n Grant [ Green mrs € P Hagerty Halmon Henderse Hays F Johnson Miller L otte ack Mi Nichols Osvail Paui J Parker m Porter M Peacocl Perry I uade L Rapps m Richards Sumithson Sever M Sponcer Stokey J Wilkins THIRL Orrd B by discard Eubatitutls fuel than i Crebs Ger Lngle mrs E D Montazue D 1t makos ur !z 8180 pro 158 Healuk o 4 OF THE ¥0OD COOKED 1N TT, ;\’HLTD\I ROG Dohil \! A N K s L FowlerJ 1. N mrs J Hathaway H on N Hibler mrs I Hudson mrs C I Ha Jahn L i Jankowski miss K Knaust £ Kaufman J Kogan I Longvirt B Larson mrs H B Loving mrs S Lu s 1 Metealf R J. Merle Mrs J Morehouse Mrs E Morton Mrs M Martin Mis M J Mackned E Mrs J 55 McDonel! Mrs M McKenzie Mrs M B McCain Mrs M~ MeCoy Mrs C L Gobes Mrs J J sE L Pelton mrs A J nrs C Plosner M M M s A Rose mrs A CJ. Rick mrs ) Russell K larmmons A M \unu'l mrs H G mrs \W Stokeburg I ansickelinrs S & Wethereil A J Webber mrs S Woods N Williams M Wampler mrs I, Wailace mrs L B Young mrs A ) Smith miss Belle Silkett mrs L—3 WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCoR 18 THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE ing the olone oren e feniums B , e arres 1 Lled 11 e ot el ON 1 B, WELCH, T o St Univority. s 1n thiat thaoven of the iz not oniy mors equally matod e o —but us a rest Yod pinoed tharel flavor, an , also, that the consumpt tor Y e fareel. i6 family by the BUPKAION QUALITY Davis mrs J Fisher mrs J & mrs M P rauson 1, l|u|\'n k AN Gallazher N Gillom M Grubb mrs N Harvey mts D J Housman E Hanson M Henderson mrs A E Hartnett N Harrison A man D Jackly K Johnson mrs E W Johnson M Lewis mrs J LownesE: 1, LeDuce ) Lewis Mead E I Miiier Mrs ! G Micoell I Morrow MrsJ B Manan Mrs If Muhehan K-3 Mark M Marsh Mrs 8 A Metzner B Mclloy ¥ McCartny C McCauloy M Neapyear M Norcoon Mrs F Otticer Mrs A Pender A M ruilee A ne J Parsons mrs [—3 Potier A Persson O N Pender A Pritehard I, Roubidoux mrs € Robberts mrs R A Rousseaur I, Ricuville mis J G Russell » Stephens mrs L Sehoriing C—2 Smithson mrs a—2 Siggins M Smith A Sturges mrs 1, Stineman C E Swanson M Schohinfeld Samuelson mr: Stockwell mrs C Stonehouse A Studebaker mrs W H Smith M Tornos mrs ‘Thayer mr Troutman mrs B M ‘Thomas mis E Van Duzer mrs J K Westlake mrs v A Woodby mrs A \\ illiams 1, Wilkins mrs L I \\_' shburn [, Walker mrs J Yates mrs J T—2 D FOURTH-CLASS MATTER. l)vl!;m miss A C Mt mlh-lll MG Sorey (. it Wilkins mrs W C.T. Couran Postmas It produces l’nctlen\ Results in Baking arn Tossfing nover before sttaized In auy Apparatus, and will P.vvcluiwmn tga Prosent Mobhods of Cooking I ITS TEIEORY Jo-hagatf Eood Boked or, Roastad, should be cocked ' {reah uit frooly admitted to Thia ixdona SySrectors ueedyani dmt‘fandtnrnlll::' (X £ Wira as tho A the alr freely ho procoss of cooking, and avor and wifh leas consumption Yot ‘door. e and promoted OF AN fiomp-m i oth ‘Range, 7 pare-(ront ai tof 7ibr ventilation "y bottor cooked: wiily Ferain: dJarger proportion of its bast ool uch less than any other for sumo work. LD IN N ERS & SONS SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CISOULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G C0., ST.LOUIS. UHAB'E!B OAK STOVES lnfl RANGES are NEBRAEKA as follows: OMAIA. GorDON, HasTings. . FARBURY. FRANKLIN, YATISI STAMP ison lllllde of Corset. Lalns wEverv Movrmeqt s EATEL. oal ELAST! “Lawest Raio Ever Ofered From Mo, River GAI.IFUHNIA SIGLER’S Grand Pullman Car Excursions, Personally (nud-cul. leave Chicago, Kansa City, O mounthly, for California over the C. B. & Q. and tho GREAT SCENIC ROUTE 1L C. SIGLER, Munager. 34 Clark Stroet, CHICAG WoodbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOSZ3. ROUND TRIP 360 t. Louls, nd other Western Cities of the world. For purticulurs address OMAHA, NEBRASKA. quha Jobbars’ nlractnrz. nmaha _Jobhsrs nlrscmw Agricultural Implements. ci UR wolosale Dealer in HILL PARKER, Agricultural lmph-nwuln Wagons, Cerringos aud uggle n glos. Jo foth. O, nes sireut, betwoen Hh Nob. LININGER & JII'JTI ALF CO. Agricultural Implements, Wagons.Carriag Buggios, Bte,, Who walo, 0 hm, LEE, FRIED & €0, Johbers of Hardware and Nails, Wholesale Dealors in awe Scales, VDORF & MARTIN Agriculiural Im)ilrnu‘mn, o nd Bugeles. 0 “Artists’ Matorial. A. HTOSPE, . "t Artists’ Materials, Pianos nnd Organs, _ 1£13 Douglas Street, Omaha. Groceries, PAXT GALLAGHER & ¢0., \\'hnluulo Groceries and Provi Nos, 106, ’(Dnml TI1S. 10th 8¢, Omah, M 1'0[“). BRADY & €O, Wholesale Grocers, 1%n and Leavenwor Omal ~ Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and fi(ul. Spriugs, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumiber and 1211 1 arney st Owil & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carry 00 ware BA0" AT 1 envenworti th oA o IILTON ROGERS & 'SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantles, Grates, Brass Goodt 121 and 1323 Faroam " HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Sealo Repair Shop Mochaaics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglns st r alin, Nel AMERICAN ~ HAN loof: and Shoes. SEWED SHOE COMPANY, Manufacturers and Wholesalo Dealers In Boots and Shoes, Complete stock of Rubuer umn.:v-ay. on hand 8. 13t W. V. MOR st Omain, Nob. A i n, Agent. E & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 111 Faruam st.,, Omaha, N:lh Manufactory, Bummer [ oston. Z. T. LINDSEY & CO, Wholesala Rubber Boots anl Shoes Kubbor nud Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes, TM.KEAT Southenst Corner 14th nnd Dougins. Agt. for Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n Spocinl Brands, STORZ & ILER, Faust, Budwaiser and Erlan Lager Beer Brewers, LOUIS HELLER, " Butchers’ Tools. 21 North 13(h Street, Omaha, Neb, RButchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings gt all Kinds alwaysla stock. 168 8L, Omnhn Comree and Spice Mills. m Toas. Coffoes, Spices tracts, l.nunsry Bl i8S, COLE & MILF. Ilnmo (‘um-e nnll Spico Mills M'f'g Co. Cotee Rons 1 {l"l\lmrl of hukin 10w 3 3 Ay ane thae 15 ek Oofrea. 10w 4 L NAD. et o A e ork, G Work. Omc F. il MCMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WOKKS, Manufacturors of Wire and Iron Railings, l)rsk lhll'. Window Guards, Flower Stands, ., Wie 3N Toth "Orudors by sanil prompiy ttondsd tar OMAH: l I Dealor .. All Kiuds of Building Material at Wholessle, 18th Straot and Union Pacitio Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sask, Doors, Kte. Yards—Corner7th and Douglas; Cornee 9th and Dougins., GO LUMBER C Wholesale Lumber, SIIF “"‘,"I",W Omaha, Neb, ¥. l‘n|pl‘u ", Ma C. N. DIETZ,” Lumber. 12th and (‘Illlonnn HINH‘ Omlhn Hnb FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Et Cor.0th and nouglas sta. Omah HOAGLA ’\'l). Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. OfMee, 1403 Farnam street,. Omlh. CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l‘lllx‘e:‘?l oring. 9th and Dougles Al Cornice. “EAGLE (,()R‘\'l( E W OltKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Marufacturer of Galvanized iron and Cornico. 923 Dodge and 103 and 105 N, 10th st., Omaha, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, nals. MetalicSkylight, ote. 5108, aha. W Gaivantzed Tron Corn! ent Motalic €. Specht, Prop. Skyligh And 510 8. ISTERN CORNICE WORKS, etc. Spect'simproved Pat. - 12th st Oniaha, Canpoh, Curtains, Oil Cloths, 1 Jobbers of te. 1511 Doug A, ORCHARD, { CARPET (0., Rugs, ot ‘Wholesale Carpets, Oil Clotis, Mattings, Curtaln Goods, Kto, 1433 Farnaw Stroet, Omaha. Neb. W. L. ”RI()IIT. Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lomps, Chimncys, cte. b ™ Gman Ofce, 317 Bouth 13th st . Neb. Butter, Egge He eadquarters for Apo Buskets. . HURLEY, and_Produce. onewaro, it Commission and Jobbing., [ sjgrments sol T rry Boxes U4 Dodestreat, Omab "PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. W. E. RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant. !nur(l-\uel—l!ulur. oy, Cloose, aters, Ete., Ete. Poultry, Game, 113 South 14th street. “WIEDEM: & COo., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gamo, F Omiiha, its, o te. 20 B, léthst GEu.STLABA, JOAL OMAHA 'SUNDERLAND, Beo. COAL, COM, Zuh'fl & LIME Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 8outh Thirteenth Btreet, Omaha, Nob, J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Mnnnfiwturomof Illinois wnne Limo. And shipoers of Coal and Co air, Fi Parto one 8l Iro_ Brick, Drain. Tile o Hotel. Faruim st Ommwhs, t,_ Plaster, R Bbwer Pipe. Neb, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. Staty Agent for Milwaukee Hydraulic ui Cemout und Best UVI()NSTOLK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. Jobn F. Boyd, Superinterdent, Live Stock Commiss:on. T M & 5O, 3 Live Stock Commission. 80, Burke, Manag: Union Stook Favas, 8. ‘Cmana. Tele hone 582, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipmenta of any and il kinds of Slock solioited ERuthenUnln SlomRerd (i ~Millineryand Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & €0, Importors and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. T. Wholesalo Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 409 and 405 8. Tenth St., Omaha. J. ~ Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Sbirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 1 Bitnh Nepe 1ot Doasias Biroeh Paper Boxes J. L. WILKIE, Mnnnfaomrr-r of l‘npor Roxes. LB Ifl.l St., Omoah e, N by mailyy leited and will M.IVO IIIPI attention. L —_ Printing. REES PRINTING COMPA NY, Job Printers, Blank Book Makers, And Book Bindert xu(‘";ulm 108 South Fourteenthy RN NEWSP APER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealors in Type, Prosses and Printors' Supplies. 7Pnth Twoltih Stroet. TV fo:! (.‘anlulwmr,. “F. P. FAY & CO., Manufacturing mectl(mnrs Jobbers of Fi vuits, Nuts and | Omaha. "MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guos and Ammunition, 215 to 102 O 4 Faraam st WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesalo Doalers in Leat ol Wih street, On M. ESMITH & €0, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods AI\ntloni Neb, 1102 and 1104 Douwla r.1ith 8L, Omah: ars, "’lLL()Wbl'lll}\Gi DISI‘ILLE' €0, and ILER & C Importers and Jobbers of Fin Bole manufreinrers of Kennud Aquors. 1112 o Wines und L n din '‘Osy uors. it A R.8A L. nwmun Sec.kTreas B Ginso, Vi'res, and Mup. TH NION HYDRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Ofce 213 8. 14th st., Omaba, Neb. Machinery and Bupplies for Manufac turing Drai ELEVATORS. nw Ihmlu!, . 8. nuuur ESTABLISHYD 1§75 o-Pre OM«IHA ELEVATOR uml Glt AIN COMPANY, Jobbers and Storers of Grain. hip ments of dealerssolicito and satisfuction gun ranteed. Omhay, Nel "DEWEY & STON e Dealers in Furnitura, Whole: Yaroam st.. Omaba, Nob. Engines, HD"('I’! & General Machinery Pumpr, 8§, “I“l. Aome A wplit Paliey iting, eta, ,and bale ties, T RECTOR & WILHEL MY CG., ‘Wholesale Hardware. on Steel Nuils, Austin rban| ndard Scales. Corner 10h aed Tarngy, Gaaha: CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Steam and Water Hu nlies. lnl(lqlmrwrl 1 l lll. Foamt Co's Goola, 1111 ¥arnam at., Omah A, L, S’I‘RA NG CO,, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Wllur. Rellway and Milling Sup -hII- Ea 2iand 124 ¥ arnani_st., Ouiahia, Neb. U. S. WIND ENGINE and PUMP COMPANY. Halladny Wind Milis; !‘Iunxh{n.floah Boit am ai 4 Water 8 W "1k il 020 Ba Muoager. P. BOYER & CC Agents for Hall’s Safe & Lock Co.s' 'LEA‘J“‘IJI‘"A"I&??"I Bafos, Time lnc:; ::Ifi G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. "M, 1. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldinga, Branch ofice, i%ih aad Isard sta., Omaha, Neh, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO4 Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, e gt e AT