Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1887, Page 8

STARTING A CHURCH BOOM A Btrong Move Forward Made By the Becond Congregationalists, HOW LAUER SPENT SUNDAY. In the Ficld of Sports—Concerning | the Cable—The Accidental Shoot 1ng—A Sunday Wedding — Other Local, Prosperous Congregationalists, The St. Mary’s avenue Congregational | church made a stroug forward on Saturday by purchase, as a site for their new taberna- cle, 130 feet of frontage on St avenue opposite their present building, with streets on either side, ing them two corners and a total strect frontage of 310 feet, with room enough tor the church and chapel, accommodations for school and ultimately a I'he purchase was made by Mr. W. J. Connell, as a member of the board of trustees, of Dr. C. Denise for £13,000, and was adopted at a meeting of the church on Saturday evening. Yesterday morning, at the church ser- vice, the matter was presented by the pastor, Rev. Willard Scott, who asked the audience to ratify the action of the church meeting and to raise at once, in pledges, the amount needed to pay for lot ($13,000). The ratification was promptly made and over $14,000 pledge d in less than thirty mimutes, $1,000 more than was called for. Conditional pledges of almost $1,000 more are not included in this total. ‘There were over one hundred pledges, of which the following arc the largest: W. J. Connell. J. T, Bell.. . Samuel Burns.... move mans R, E. Ga: Willard $ A. A Egbert R, Belden holes. . W 1. W. Biackburn . W. N. McCandlish. J. Forsyth L. M. Rheem J. M. Richar R. Puivis.. H M. J.B. b G. ML A. S. Stiger, Mrs. L. P Wilkin: Miss G, M, Wilbur, Graham Par J.J. Baulter W. H. Russel! W. R. Ja W. S8 W M. R. Risd It is the int: at an early day their present location and buiiding, and to build them a handsome tabernacle on their new site to cost from $10,000 to $15,000, with a capacity of 800 sittings. Special voluntary pledges of considerable additional amounts have been made for this purpose and it is ex- « pected to turn the proceeds of the sale of their present property, ued at about $11,000, to this, Attention in building will be directed cfil cially to the interior, which will be o as perfect us possible. A ftine organ will then be put in when this young church will be in a position peculiarly fayorable for future growth and influence. Itisnot yet four yeéars old as an organization, in which time it has added 228 members and now enrolls 8%, including some well known in Omahu circles of influence. It has two chapels under its care in the city, and ex- erts a wide influence in the state, its ynstur bein{g the president of the state {ome Missionary society and a member of its board of directors. lts ‘rreficnt board of trustees consists of W. J. C nell, Frea W. Gray and Dr. A. S. Bill- mgs. Apropos their recent,boom, to use a decidedly secular word, in this chureh a history of the denomination in Omuha may be of interest: Umaha was platted in 1854 and incor- porated in 1859, Its first sermon was llrem-lmd in the summer of 1855 by Rev. Peter Cooper, a Methodist. Reyv. Reuben Gaylord visited 1t early in the fall of the same year and removed with his family to it on Christmas day. The present I Congregational church was organizes with nine members on May 4, 1856, being the first of any denomination in the city, and grew rapidly for a number of years, increasing its membership to fifty and nearly reaching self-support. The base- ment” of its first church build- ir}g. on the northwest corner of Farnam and Sixteenth streets, was occupied for services on October 20, 1856, and on August 9, 1857, the house was comillutud and dedicated at a cost of $4,000. The panic of 1857 and the stag- nation of succeeding years, scattered its strength so that it had fower members in 1865 than when two years old. In 1870, Rev. Dr. Sherrill, the present pastor of the First Congregational church, dedi- cated the second lfouse of worship re- cently vacated. In 1880 Dr. Snerrill be- gan to direct the attention toward the need of a Second Congregational church. The matter was agitated until a meeting was heldat the residence of W.J. Con- nell on Aug. 15, 1881, at which the fol- lowing action was taken: Resolved, Thatit is the sense of this meet- ing that we oreanize a Second Conurega- tional Church society in the city. of Omullll to be known as the Second Congregational Chureh society of Omaha. A committee on location was appointed and the nlcvtiu? was ddjourned to August 21, when a board of trustees was elected, uonsmli-xl; of Messrs, Connell, Gibson and Hoagland, On September 21, Dr. Sherrill having returned from his va- cation, a ratil ion meeting was held, at which $1,100 were Hledgml. (soon in- creased to $2,000), and the following tes- olution was adopted: *Resolved, That this meeting endorse and approve the action in the manuer of organi- zation already had and that immediate steps be taken to put the proposed chureh society into active operation.” Committees were also appomnted on subseriptions and on building. In Octo- ber the plans furnished by Mr. Large were accepted. On February 18 the present location was purchased. In- corporation was had on March 1, and on April 9 the contract for the build- lnf was let to Mr. 8. J, Collins, of Rock Island, 1L, for 8,175, exclusive of uflmnz and furnishing. On September 0 the architect announced its comple- tion and 1t was dedicated on October 29, 1882, the general association of Nebraska being in attendance. The cost of the location (¥§1,200.) and bulhlmgl. a8 existing before the church parlors and other improve ments were made, was $5,947.70. The Sunday school was organized with sixty- embers on November 5 and on the mfiulnr morning services were begun, The present pastor, Rev. Willard Scotr, an able theologiun and a success- ful worker, to whose efforts much of the success of the church is due, was heard on December 10, was called on the 18th and entered upon Lis duties on February 18 followtng. Preparations for organiz- ation were gradually matured until’ May 8, 1883, when the church was torm;llfy constituted and recognized by council, the pastor being installed. "It began with sixty-five members, of whom thirty were & colony from the first church, “To those 163 have been added to date, a total the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. MARCH of 221, ' Five have died and twenty three have united elsewhere, leaving a present membership of 200, THE ACQUITTED MAN, How Lauer Passed the Sabbath—His Plans, John Lauer arose yesterday morning in the cell of the county jail, which he has occupied for fifteen months past. He had occupied it from choice and not from necessity, and in this point his rest been obtained under circumstances different from those of any night since the period of his confinement com- menced. He awoke after a sound sleep, | feeling very much refreshed and looking tly different man from the John r who had been escorted to the court house twenty-four hours previous. | e Jailer Miller a cordial farewell, | thanking him for the kind treatment re- | ceived at his hands, It cannot be gain- | suid that Lauver will be missed | by the county jailer, whose record books | he has kept in perfect style for the past | ror niore. He g a good penmun and tiorough accountant, and has made him- self very useful. Lauer took dinner yesterday with his i Miss Minerva, at the residence of on Fifteenth street, He received during the day a number of telegrams from eastern friends and A tions congratulating him on the outcome of the second trial. Th quitted man is a little doubtful about his plans for the future, He intended to close up his business here and then leave for Cleveland, O where his aged mother resides, and make his home Since his release, how- hanged his mind, and now s that he will remain in Omaha, at least, until his financial and business af- fairs are satisfactorily adjusted. He says it will take him about two years to settle up his atfairs, and he proposes to go to work here and remain untii he can quit the town even, if he leaves it at all. IN THE FIEUD BE‘ SPORT. | L Law | The Western League—Bicyle Notes— 2 Among the Pugilists. President George Shiclds and Secre- tary George Kay, of the Omaha ball club, attended the meceting of the schedule committee of the Western league held in Topeka yesterday. Manager Bandle had intended to attend the meeting, but de- ciaed to remain at home and give hix per- sonal supervision to the work of erecting a fence around the new ball grounds which will be commenced to-day. The fence wall be air tight, ten feet high, with the smooth surface of the boards on the outside. The grounds will be located at the corner of Twenty-tirst and Miami streets, just one block north of the strect car turntable on Lake street, and will be asily reached by either the red or green cars, an advantage that the patrons of the game will doubtless greatly appreci- ate. Manager Bandle expects part of the players to report for duty this week, among them Swift, Krehmeyer, Healey, O’Leary, Bader, Genins, Messitt, and probably Harter and Walsh. All of the players report here by the middle of next week and willl be put into active training at once, 1n order to have them ready for the opening games in_this ity on April 9 and 10 with__ the Des Moines club, of the North- western league. ‘The Des Moines club has been playing at New Orleans in very hard luck, losing three straight games with the Crescent City team. 'Lhey have gained in practice, however, and will be in good trim when they appear against the Omahas. The home club will go to Des Moines on April 14 and 15 for two ames, brobably playing at Audubon and Atlantic on the way. The regular season will open here April 26. Of late there has been a change of !ccling in regard to the team selected by Stub Bandle to rep- resent Omaha 1n the Western league. In quiry into the record of the players de- velops the fact that Bandle has secured a strong nine, especially strong as regards their batting and base-running capabili- ties. This tact has changed the minds of some of the base ball prophets and Omaha is now conceded a respectable place in the league. Secretary Murphy, of the Western league, predicts that Omaha will fly the pennant at the close of the season, and the Denvers concede the same thing for the Omaha teaim. The Topeka club claim the first place mn the list, but grant that Omuaha will be sec- ond. Of course Hastings and Lincoln still have Omaha at the foot of the list, but prejudiced predictions don’t go. 1'he 'Cycling Champlons, The match between Bullock and Ash- inger for a fifty mile race at the exposi- tion building next Saturday night 1s the one exciting topic of conversation among the patrons of bicyehing, The race will be for $50 and the undisputed title to the championship of Nebraska. Both men claim this honor and are not at all bash- ful about expressing their opinion in the matter. Bullock says he can beat Ash- inger for fifty miles and the Colorado “chumpion is equally confident of victory. The race will start promptly at 8 o'clock and will be followed by other features that will make an interesting programme. Several soldiers from Fort Omaha are taking bicycle lessons from John 8. Prince and will purchase wheels. Kfforts are being made to secure a full attendance of the Omaha wheel club at the meet of the L. A, W. at St. Louis in M“’Y. Charles Moth, the wrestler, is riding a bicycle daily and is getting in great shape for his wrestling match with Colonel McLanghlin, of Minneapol which will take place at the exposition annex on Monday evening, March 28, Among the Pugilists, Richard K. Fox has lent his influence to the making of a match between John P. Clow and Jack Dempsey. The last number of the New York Police Gazette contains achallenge from Clow to Dempsey to fight to a finish for #1,000 to $2,500 a side, and the followmng comment on the same: ‘There is now every indication of an im- portant prize ight being arranged for $5,000 and the Police Gazette diamond belt between Jack Imm‘nwé the middle-weight champion, and John P, Clow. ot Omaha. After Clow’s challenge was received at the Police Gazette office, Jack Dempsey was notified, also Gus Tuthill, his backer, and a reply from the ‘:m\! pugilist will no doubt be an acceptance t Clow agrees to figzht at weight. Clow has been hammering at Dempsey for a fight for a long while, but without success. Dempsey is a good deal of a talker himself and from his home in New York can exclumfe defis with Clow with- out any danger of either of them being hurt. "A match between Clow and Kil- rain is also talked of. —_—— The South Omaha Land company have appointea (. E, Mn(no sole agent {or the sale of theirlots, He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application, ISigned] W.A. Paxron, President, Increasing Business. ‘“The county clerk’s oflice is as good an index of Omaha's growth as the elear- ing house reports,” said Deputy County Cierk Auch-Moedy to a BEE reporter on Saturday. “There were 185 instruments filed in this oftice to-day, 61 deeds, 61 movlbxngou. 55 cuattels, 8 incorporations ana 5 miscellaneous, A year ago the re- ceipts of the oflice ravely exceeded $50 a day and now they are seldom less than $100 a day ard #$150 is considered noth- ing unusual, The business has more than doubled inthe past year.” CONCERNING THE CABLE. Judge McDougal Explains the Plan of the Kansas City Company. Judge H. C. McDougal of Kansas City was seen at the Paxton yesterday by a reporter of the BEg, and 1n the course of a conversation relating to the granting of a franchise to himselt and other Kansas City capitalists for the Omaha cable rail- way, said that he and his associates had done all they could do in the matter until the franchise was granted; that they had filed their articles of association and stood ready to place and take the necessary amount of stock, organize their company and begin work without unne cessary de- lay if the council and the voters of Omaha should say that they desired such a cable line constructed and overated in this eity. “‘Ofcourse,” continued the judge, “if the council shall decide that they don’t want us to come and construct and operate the road, that endsit; or if the council should submit the question to the voters and they should say no, that will end it. Allnow rests with the couneil and the electors of your city, to their ion we must bow whether for or against us.” “What 1s there in_the report that your company want the {ranchise merely for speculs ) > “Not absolutely nothing. We looked over the field, believed it would be a good investment and asked the franchise in good faith and are satisfied that we will have no trouble in placing all the stock necessary for constructing the line as fast as required by the ordi- nance now before the council. There are two other reasons: First, if the franchise were a good thing for others to buy on speculation, then it would be a good thing for us to hold; 1f others could aflord to buy we could afford to hold. The second reason is that the mere franchise will not be worth one dol- lar to us, or to any one else, ana if we desired to sell, 1t would not bring fifteen cents in any market in the world; but it can be made available and valuable in one way and in one way only, and that is by subseribing stock in good faith, and constructing _and operating the road in good faith, ~ When that is done the fran- chise will be available and the more miles constructed and operated, the more val- uable will the franchise become. We un- derstand this and have from the begin- ning and are willing to assume_ the res- ponsibility of the enterprise, and make it a succpss, if the council and peovle give us a chance to go ahead with the work.” “It is understood that the question will come up in the council on Tuesday night,. do you intend to remain and meet the council®” *‘No, Governor Crittenden and I were before the council on last night; had a frank, free and pleasant talk with.them; they understand the simple, plain, bus iness proposition we submit and can adopt or reject as to them may seem best, There is no sort of necessity for us to re- main and we shall return home to- night,” A SUN WEDDING. The Nuptials of Miss Horwich and Dr. Dymenberg. The marriage of N Ray Horwich and Dr. Dymenberg, of S8t. Paul, Minn., occurred last evening at Germama hall, in presence of several hunared guests, 1n- cluding friends and relatives. The cere- mony was performed at 5 o'clock by Rabbis Benson and Bramson. The happy couple were then made the recipients of hearty congratulations from hosts of friends. Following thereafter came a banquct and ball, which furnished pleasure which lasted far into_the evening. The mspiration was furnished by the Musical Union orchestra. 2 Many valuable presents were received by the bride and groom. rly thirty telegrams were read from distant friends expressing their regret at being unable to attend the ceremony. The bride is the accomlished daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Horwich, of this city. Dr. Dymenberg, the groom, is a young physician of ability who expects to make his home in Omah For Sale. We have four full corner lots, 66x132 feet each, on Farnam strect east of 19th street at $20,000, 350,000, $75,000 and $125,000. 22 feet on Farnam by 132 on 11th. $44,000 A choice corner, 132 fect front on 16th st south of Cass street. ... A choice corner on 16th st 66x66 for 66x88 n w cor 23d and Cuming. .. 44 feet on Harney between 14th and 15th 66 feet on Howard betw 65,000 25,000 15,000 . 85,000 n 15th . 85,000 4,500, 85 feet on Leayenworth. . 40,000. Two acres on Leavenworth. ..... 12,000, Good dwelling property in all parts of the city. Three full lots on U. P. tracks to lease for 20 years. The C. E. Trust Co., N Harney. 5 feet on 1 olas Mayne Real Estate and W. corner 15th and ———— Bullding Permit: Superintendent Whitlock issued build- ing permits Saturday, as fo'lows: John Vavorka, onc-story frame cot- taze, 1530 South Fourteenth... Nic~ Weeks, remodel building, teenth and Pierce....ooviiaveouis 8. D. Mercer, four-story brick ware- house, southeast corner Eleventh and J. B. Kurnoy, two-story frame dwell- ing and barn, Twenty-second and Maple. be, one-story frame cot- tage, Thirteenth and Dorcas, 2% S. Peterson, one-story frame cottag ‘Twentieth and Center........ oy Mys. J. E. Briggs, two-story frame dwelling, Twentieth near Mason. ... Seven permits aggregating.......... §45,800 What Do It Mean, Mr. Swift, of Swift & Armour, the largest beef packers inthe world, has been here for the past three days, and the greater part of the time has been spent at South Omaha or with members of the South Omaha Land Co. We are not going to tell yon what it means, but you don't have to be a Yankee to guess as easy a one as that. About the time a thousund men commence work killing beeves for Swift & Armour in South Omaha you be saying ‘‘what a fool I was,”’ unless you go soon and buy more lots mm South Omaha of C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 5th and Harney. Y The Shooting Was Accidental. Coroner Drexel yesterday held an in- quest of the remains of Charles Hurst, the young lad who was killed while out hunting with Louis Couten, a playmate, n Friday. The deceased’s anti-mortem statement, taken by Dr, Cornish that he believed the shooting was accidental, and the statement of the Couten boy, that his gun was discuarged by his falling though a culvert,was the only evidence presented, The 1iury found a verdiet of accidental deaih, Tne funeral of the deceased will take place from the residence on Ohio street this afternoon. kL Next Tuesday Germans all over the world will celebrate the ninetieth birth- day of ““Kaiser” Wilhelm, the emperor of the fatherland. The local German element does not rropose to be remiss in this regara. Prof. Steinhanser will give a grand concert and ball at Germania hall m honor of the anniversary, He is making every effort to make the affair & success, and suca it is bound to be. RN Personal Paragraphs. Colonel William Cody, (“‘Buffalo Bill") has gone cast. General andMrs. Cowin went to Chi- cago Saturday-might, Sherm. Thurston left Omaha Saturday night for an eastern trip. City Clerk Southard 18 gradually re- covering from his attack of pneumoni: John Withnell and daughter have re- h_lrlncd from their visit in Los Angeles, al. Judge Wakely has gone to Chieago on on a business trtp. He will return on Wednesday or Thursday. H. 8. Smith, advertising manager of the BEg, left yesterduy for New York, Boston and other eastern points for a three weeks business trip. Mr. Smith Koes by way of St. Louis, where he will spend a day or two. That there are lots in South Omaha, pur- chased, within three years, for than tive hundred, that are now worth over ten thousand dollars. There will be more packing houses, factories and rail- roads there before 1883, These mean in- creased population, and increase of pop- ulation means increase of value to real estate. There are vlenty of guod lots still left in the original piat of South Omaha. Why go out into additions a mile away from the center when you ean still buy” in the old plat at reasonable priced Do not forget that we control all sales for the Omaha Land Co. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney. — —m— Bernard Doran's Death, Bernard Doran died at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday from the eficcts of the accident by which he was so badly crushed in Oberfelder & Co.'s elevator last we The remains were removed to the residence of the deceased on Eigh- teenth street, where the funeral will be held to-morrow under the auspices of the A. 0. H. The decensed leaves o wife and two children, g BGale and Albert Harris, two young lads aged eight and ten years, are in the city looking for their father, Joe Harris, who is supposed to be in Omaha. The boys came here from Des Moinos expecting to meet their father, who has been in Omaha for seyeral weeks, The children are at the rooms of the Women’s Christian as- sociation. Absolutely Pure. Thispowder nevervaries. A marvel ol purity,strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition wi'h the mul- titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans, Royal Baking Powder Co.,106 Wall street, New York. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES —AT— Importer's Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. OMARNA h St, Cor. Capitol Avenui TREATMERT OP Al yoR Chronic & Surgical Diseases. R. Mol Y, Propileto Wo hiave ‘the facilities, apparatu for the suceessful treatm ! raso requiring elther and invite all tocom or correspond with Ing cases b sefentiteatly WRITE DBri Clu us to treat many cases l':htm Defe Ity a on Deformities and b Pect, Curvatul the_ 8| Disxasxs_or Wourw, Pile Catarh, Bronobitis Tohalat s, Cau ctricity, Paral: £ Klec Ear, Skin, Blood aud Braces, Trusses, an| of Medieal and Surgieal 4pplisuces, mas: aud for sl The mgulm Modical Institute making Private, Special Nervous Dissases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES from whatever cavse flr()dlll"d, successfully treated. We can remove Syphilitie peison from he syeten: without mercury. Now restorative treatment for | of vits |Im“'l'r ALL COMMUN TIONS ¢ FID) TIAL Call and consult us or send eame and p address—phaialy Writton -onclose stamp, & will send you, in plain wrapper, our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO M 3 ivous Dink. ND ALL THE GENiTO AR Ouaaxs, or send history of your case for a1 opini Pel;lonl unable $o vielt us may be treated at thel: omes, by correspondenc edicines Instrn ments seit by mail or express SECURILY PACK b BSRRVATION, no mar contenta o seuder. One personsl ferred if convenient, mtm-n- for modation of patients. and atten rensonable prices. Addreas sl Leiters to s " Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, OMAH| Gor. 13th St and Casital Av A o Indic.( rview pre the accom SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT { | Our Spring and Summer Suits are daily arriving and within a fewdays we will be able to exhibit the most complete line ever shown in Omaha. We quote no particular style or price, simply ask an inspection of the various lines we carry, and believe we can interest you in make, quality and prices. In Spring Overcoats we carry an elegant line of all shades, we offer, is a fine imported Melton, silk lineed all through, at £14.75. One bargain in particular This overcoat cannot be duplicated for less than $20.00 in any establishment in Omaha. We call particular attention to our Boys’and Children’s Suits,of which we have just re- ceived about one thousand. Among them we have 150 Norfolk suits, in sizes from 4 to 13 years, strictly all wool cheviot, with double seat and double stitched, usually called “rough and tumble” suits. introduced. We sell them at $2.95 and they are the best wearing suit ever We invite inspection of these suits whether yon wish to purchase or not. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMAHA. e UNION PACIFIC, 10th and Pierco sts c Express. enver Expres: *1,0cal Expros: *Except Sunday. B. & M. R. R R. Depot 10th and Pacitic s ailand Express. Night Express Lincoln o 120 pm 11:00 am U B Depot 10th Mail and F K, C.St. J. & C. B, Depot 10th and Paciiic sts. Via Plattsmouth, Lincoln Express *Except Monds tExcept Saturda 0. St. P. M, &0, Depot i5th and Webster st. Sioux City Express. 5145 *BancroftAceommo *Excent Sunday MISSOURI PACIFIC. Depot 15th and W ebster st. Day Express Night E | Leave ON § T Omaha RAINS, *Except Sunday. Traius leaving U, potin Omaha at 1 m,, 5:05 p, and ., and those leavin Union stock yards at 6:00 & m. and 10:51 a. m. are through passen zer trains:| all otliers areregular stock yards dummy _trains be- \vee'r: stock ~ yards and| 00 am *6:15 am *7:05 am(*7:35 am *Except Sunday, tConnects with S, C, & P. at Council Bluffs, Y Connects with C. B, & L, C. & N. W,, C, & t. P, C.R. I. & P. at 1 Council Bluffs, i 1Connects with W. 8t.| L, & P, at Council Bluffs.| |Connects withall even- Ing trains for Chicago at, Council Bluffs, Trains leave Omaha at Union Pacific depot, 10th and Pierce streets. 2 am 78:40 am am *10:00am 7am 11.10am 0 pin| *1:00pm 2:00 pm pm *4 42 pm :10 pm. pm bm COUNCIL BLUFFS. ave T ATTive Transfer Transfes CONNECTING & N. W, All tralns run daily..... C.B. & Q. All tralns run daily.. oM &St P All trains run daily. K. C. St. ). &O. B, *Except Saturday, tExcept Monday. W t. . & P, All trains run daily * 2,00 pm b 7:05a m |6:25pm| 8 8C &P Alltrains run dgaily.. ... 5 @OLD MEDAL, Plll’fly 1878, Brflnakrasl Gu?ua. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has thres times he strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and s thereforo far more economi- cal, costing than one cent @ cup. It fa delicious, nourlshing, strengthening, easly digested, and udmirably adapted for fuvallds a3 well aa for persons o bealth. Sold by Grocers everywhere. V. BAKER & C0,, Dorchester, Mass. Y Nebraska Clothing Company, | Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ANDE il g Ostrom & Co. OF BOURBON.” Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomnia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years Old, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure, Lawrence FAMOOS “BELLE Is Death to Malaria, Chills and Fevers Typhoid Feyer, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Surgical Fevers Bloo d Poisoning’ 144 BRODUCINS, OUR 1, £AT A BELUE{OR BOURBON H WERSEONY, o COR A ML, FARTF THE O 'US FREEING A7-0f (JSE L o(( BEFORE 1T 1S APPETIZER LE OF BOURBON WIIISK Y, received fromla ¥ froe from Fasol Ol and all other delote 1 cheertully recommond the sama for Family and Medicinal purposes J. P. BARNUM, M. D, Analytioal Chomist, Loutsville, Ky. Forsalo by Druggists, Wine Marchants and Grocars everywhe Price $1.23 per bottle, Ifnotfound at the above, half dozen bottlss, express paid, in plaln boxes, will bo soat to any address in the United States or Canada, on receipt of six dollars, o 4 Louisville, Ky This will certify that I have examined tho BE! RENCE OSTRUM & C0., and found the sume to by perfe oussubstancos and strictly pure. LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and % RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, { Omaha. Famllw»'ut;g plied hél GLADST10NE BROS. & CO,, Omaha. H.T. LAk DRUG CO. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, PlAN Os FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, =O,..=R_.§=A_—|-_“=LYON6~HEALY Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 & 1307 FARNAM STREETe C.S. RAYMOND, RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a speciaity: rkwarrante od. - Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacitic Ralroad “ Lud 100k ors. Add