Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1887, Page 9

THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH. Efforts Made to Unite the Preshyterian Ohurches of the Two Sections, THE RESOLUTIONS PASSED. The Women's Home Missionary Board ~The Prohibition Question Again Up For Consideration—To-day's Announcements. The Presbytorians, 'I'he agsembly met at the usual hour yesterday morning, Dr. Smith being in th hair. The following telegram was read, as 'g come from the assembly now in ion in St. Lou St. Lovts, May 27.—Rey. D.. Moderator of the Gen Assembly, Omaha: The following paper Las been adopted by the general assembly in session at St. Louis, May 2 Whereas, A number of overtures in refer- efice to closer relations to the Presbyterian church in the United States of America have gome up to this assembly: ana Whereas, Tne general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States of Amerlca has just adopted the deliverance of the two synods of Missouri in the spiritual- ity of the church: and . Whereas, The two assemblies ought to la- bor tozether for the accomplishment of the great objects they have in view, if they are sufliciently agréed in their principlés to make themn more eflicient for their work, united than they are now divided: and Whereas, The recent action of the northern assembly, apparently different trom their former action, as to the spiritu- ality of the church, makes the impression on the minds of many of our people that one obstacle to closer relations to " that church has been, or soon may be, removed. There- fore, be it Resolved, ‘I'hat a committee of four min is- ters and four ruling elders, together with the I. F. Smith, D, moderator, to mcet with a similar com- mittee ot the keneral assembly of _the Presbyterian church in the United States of America, if such com- mittee shall be appointed, tor the sole pur- pose of inquiring into and’ ascertaining the acts as to the point above mentioned, and as to the position that assembly proposes to maintain as §o the colored churches, ecclesi- astical boards, and any other subject now regarded as obstacles in the way of united effort, for the propagation of the gos|ml. and report these facts to the next general assem- bly for such action as they may warrant. JAMES P, SwmiTH, Acting Stated Clerk. The following resolution was then in- troduced by Dr. Hays and uznanimously adopted: Resolved, That a commiite of four minis- ters and four ruling elders, with the modera- tor of this assembly added thereto, as ex- officers chairman, be un[luuuh-d by the present moderator of this assembly to confer with a like committee appointed by the general yof the DPresbyterian church in the ates, concerning the whole subject of organic union, c rative union and any other relation between the two assemblies; and said committee be directed to report the result of the joint conference to the zeneral assembly at its meeting in May, 1885, for pprove or disapproval. The following resolution was adopted and in accordance with its instruction, the assembly of St. Louis was notified ot the action taken: Resolved, That tha moderator of this as- wmbl{,be instructed to notify the general assembly now 1n session in “St. Louis that we have appointed, a committee, without specitic instructions to revort their action to our next assembly for approval. A supplemented report of the commit- tee on publication and Sunday school work, in response to an overture relating to changes in the conduct of Sunday school work, recommended the introduc- tion of lessons supplental to the interna- tional lessons. It reported favorably upon a request from the Cherokee presbytery for 150 to ublish extracts from the Bible in the anguage of that nation. Dr. Holmes, from the commitiee on polity of the church, with reference to the overture that deacons should be recommended for trustees, reported that, while it was advisable to have chri men on all trustee boards, yet it recom- mended that each church be allowed in- dividuality of opinion in the election of its trustees. Dr. Phraner offered a report upon an overture from Columbus, suggesting the appointment of a committee every three years, to investigate the committee of ministerial re The rcport was op- posed to the suggestion. The report of the committee on syste- matic beneficence was read. It showed that the cause was taking root in the foreign field, even as far away as Pekin. The contribution to the several boards in 1886 was $1,027,203, in 1887 $1,919, showing a decrense of over $12,000. number of contributing churches creased 1,679 during the year, The report was discussed by the secre- tary of the board, Dr. Pomeroy and sev- eral others. ‘I'he committee on correspondence re- ported upon the question of church unity as suggested h{ the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church,reaflirm- ing the principles adopted on Tuesday last by the assembly as the basis of church unity, and suggesting the appoint- ment of a committee to confer with a committee of the house of bishops with respect to unification. The committee on judiciary reported unfavorably on the appeals of Rev. West from the presbytery of St. Paul,and Rev. C. B. Newton, of India, Recess. Yesterday Afternoon. Rev. T. Curtis, delegate from the gon- eral assembly of New South Wales, was introduced. He spoke about the unity existing between the church on this side of the world and that to which he be- longed, He wished the time might soon arrive which would witness a reunion be- tween the two branches of the Presby- terian church in the United States. He also hoped that some day all the Presby- terians of the world would be united as one body in a general gathering, to be held at stated intervals throughout the world, He then gave a succinct history of the rise and progress of Presbyterian- ism in New South Wales, and was re- sponded to by Dr. Smithin his peculiarly hnlppy and edifying manner. Or. Ostrander introduced a resolution that congress be petitioned to see to the appoiutment of chaplains at all army osts, He smd there were now but wenty-four chaplains, including super- annuated ones, leaving eighty-five posts unprovided, among them being that of Omaha, The resolution was adopted. Dr. Cameron, from the committee on temperance, reported. The report re-af. firmed the conclusions of the sssembly’s committee on temperance, which are that synods should appoint permanent com- nittees on temperance, consisting of a chairman and one member from each of the presbyteries, to take such action as may be necessary to advance the eause of temperance; that such synods hold a temperance meeting during their annual gessions: that each presbytery appoint a permanent commitiee on temperance to make an annual report to thesynod; that each presbytery hold a populsr temper- ance meeting annually at its stated meet- ing; that pastors and “sessions be urged to appoint a committee on temperance to form organizations in the congregation to reform the drinking usages of society, and that the churches be requested Lo take up a coliection in the iuterest of the assembly's work, ‘The report was spoken to by Rev. Dr. L N. Hays. Heo claimed that last year the contributions had been $1,830.79, $281 of which was used to pay an old printing bill. The éwuu- of this committee "The in- was simp), and there was stili in the Ho made'a fexvent ap- THE OMAHA DAILY BERB: SATURDAY, peal to the assembly to not kill the com- mittee, on the contrary, to help them to increase their army fo 700,000 strong, which would place upon the ramparts of king alcohol the glorious blue flag of their beloved v-lmrvfi. & Dr. Cameron spoke upon the reasons advanced for the discontinuance of the committee, the principle one being that temperance was not, of itself, suf- ficiently broad to warrant a board or commi of the church If it were so considered 1t might be urged that any other singl risti virtue, namely, purit obedier , mught demand a similar committ I'he stand- ing committee, however, viewed the mat- ter differently and recommended the i ce of the body. The debt of 100 left as a legacy from the first com tee, the speaker sud, he felt ought to be paid by the committee now in exist- ence, Dr. Hays, of Cincinnati, spoke warmly in favor of the report which, however, he did not feel would prevent any commis- sioner from acting as he felt would best advance the eause of temperance i his ity., He held that the assembly was not responsible for the debt of $2,100. A vote was then taken upon the resolu- tions concluding the report, namely: that the standing committee be retain J d. Regarding the N debt of $2,100, the stated clerk showed that the debt was to be paid by the assembly, only when it was thought the committee was to be discon- tinued, He held that the assembly was under neither le nor moral obhigations tu pay the same. Dr. Aikman, of New Jersey, held that the debt ought to be paid. The resolu- tion was adopted. _The following members were con- firmed members of the committee: Rev. samuel M. Campoell, D. D., J. P. E. Kumler, Pittsburg; Dr. Miller, Robert S. Da nuel E. Golden, ~ The last mended to read as fol- olved, That this assembly reiterates and emphasizes the deliverances of former assemblies with reference to the sin of in- temperance, the unsy; able evil and wrong of the liquor traffie, the use of intoxocating drinks as a beverage, and the duties of all members of our churches to encourage and promote the cause of lumlwmuce in every egitimate way and especially by the power of personal influence and example, and by the strong arm of the civil law. This was almost unanimously adopted. Recess till 8 p. m, Last Night, The first night session of the assembly was held last evening in the_ exposition building, Moderator Smith being in the chair. The subject for consideration was the protest of the Rev, Mr. Baird ef Penn- sylvania, against the action of the synod of that state in upholding the prohibitory amendment to the ¢ constitution, during the last state campaign, in the following words: We endorse the constitutional amend- ment and p that it may be submitted to the peopl . The matter first came up before the judicial committee, and was by them re- ported upon adversely. It was then referred, and yesterday a majority and minority report were offered, the former holding that the action complained of did not contra- VA the doctrines of the church; the latter held that there was suflicient in the complaint to warrant attention and suggested thata time be set for trial. Both report#®were read last night by the stated clerks, after which Dr.” Con- yerse said that the action charged ¢ the synod was not eccclesiasti must, therefore, be political; it was in contravention of the church law, because it was directly in_the face of thio church law which prohihits interference in po- litical aflairs; also that it was inconsist- ent with the action of the assembly. Dr. Boardman held the action of the synod referred to was political and should immediately be tried, Dr. Collier held that Dr. Baird’s complaint had been made upon a resolution n the following words: “We endorse constitu- tional wmendment.” Tls, he claimed, was indefinite. It did not state to what amendment it rred. A delegate asked for information as to what amendment the synod endorsed. Dr. Collier was forced to admit tl was the prohibiting amendment. his admission was greeted with laughter by Dr. Baird’s supporters. , Dr. Baird then attempted to secure the floor. Dr. Hays said that if the action of the synod in the premises was not final, and as the matter had been reported to the assembly, it should now be open to dis- . delegate yielded to Dr. Baird, who was not & delegate. The latter said that he felt he had a right to be neard. He had been here eight days and every effort had been mude by the intervention of rules to keep him off, ‘The moderator cut him_short by stat- ing that the consent of the assembly would be required befote Dr. Baird could be heard. The question was put and the desired permission was refused. A dcelegate from Colorado spoke in favor of sustaining the synod. Judge Willson of Philadelphia held that the synod had erred in its action, and quoted the rules toshow that the church shall have nothing to do except With that which iy ccclosinstical, and moreover that it “shall not meddle in civil affairs.” Dr. Patterson showed that the synod of Pennsylvania had for five years spoken upon temperance in the raanner now complained of, and yet the asscublies which followed and reviewed these utter- ances had never taken exception to them, He held that while he would be satistied with a trial, he felt that the minority re- port ought to be adopted. . Buldwin ~ of Pennsyl- vania said they conld refuse " a trial, but they would not be consistent. On the first day of the ses- sion they aflirmed the spirituality of the church, and the application of that prin- ciple was that the church snuul& not meddle with political matters. Dr. Hays said the question was not a political, but a moral one. Dr. Stewart, who was moderator of the synod in which the action was taken, spoke. [t was not discussed, except by the complainant, who held that the reso- lution was not constitutional. The doc- tor said he had no authority to decide such l&\msflnn, and the resolution was adopted unanimously. He held it would be injurious to send the matter back to Pennsylvania, where everybody is now satistied with the state of affuirs. The previous question was ordered. The minority report was lost and the majority was adopted, Adjourned, Women's Home Missionary Board. The annual meetiong of the women's executive committee of the board of home missions was held yesterday morning in the Second church on Dodge street. Mrs. Baker, of New York, acted as scc- retary. Devotional exercises commenced at 10 o’clock with the smnging of the hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ IJ:unu." Mrs. James, of Washington, president of the women's exceutive committee, ad- dressed the meeting, urging the women to still greater effort and advancement in contributions to the fund. The treasurer’s report was made, show- ing an increase of $16,000 in receipts during the year. The report from the Home Mission Monthly, showing a large subscription list and the work very eucouraging, was read aud adopted, Mrs. Bryan read the report from the sevretary pro-tem of the freedmen’s de- partment, urging still greater zeal in the cause. The hymn, “Saints of God,” was then sung. Mrs, Walker, corresponding secretary, read the report of the board of home mijs- sions, also a supplementary report by synods, after which she gave the out-: 100k for the coming vear, urging the peo- ple to give their sympathy, prayer and money; in fact, a_fuller consecration of themselves and all that they have to the work Another hymn followed, after which Miss Knox gave u very bright account of her school work in Fillmore, Utah. The session closed with the s ng of the hymn, *“Though by Heavenly Hosts Adored.” Announcement The children’s meeting on Sabovath af- ternoon o'clock in the exposition building will be led by Rev: W. J. Har- sha, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Omaha, and addressed by Mr, Warren Van Norden and Rev. Dr. " Wor- excursion to Lincoln at 1:45 o'clock will leaye issioners to General Assembly. » Chieago & Northwestern railway company will sell excursion tickets to clergymen and all others i attendance to Presbyterian assembly at greatly re- duced rates to points in Dakota and Min- nesota. Full particulars_on application, W BABCoCk, tern Agent, nam Street. General W 1411 A Gold Brick Swindler Whois Wanted by the Denver Officials, A special oflicer from Denver is in the city looking for W. N. Tucker, who is wanted for a gold brick swindle perpetrated about three years ago. The man who was confidenced by the swindle was also named Tucker and fell into the trap easier because ‘‘Bill” Tucker suc- ceeded 1n apparently establishing a rc tionship. He was induced to purchase a brick supposed to be worth 8,500 for $3,000. The fraudulent brick was skill- fully made and had an apparently gen- uine stamp from the mill upon it. As soon as Tucker had turned the trick he ppeared. Officers tracked him to 'exas but lost him there. They next heard of him in Douglas, he was conducting one of the most flaring of hurdy-gurdy houses,” Across the street from 'fiuckvr's another dance all was located, presided over by a man whois famihar to a great many Wyom- ing people as Limber Jim, gul whose proper name 18 James Hilton. Jim con- cluded oneday té make a new departure and had the front of his establishment painted a vivid green and striped with chrome yeilow. Th bove the door he caused to be m striki colorsjthe following epigram: Ladies and New Babies.” Tucker woke up in the morning and saw it and by the following morning the front of his place 1, with an equally choice Ladies and no Babies. With a contemplation of permanently locating in Douglas, Tucker invested in two orthree lots and constructed two buildings. The Denver oflicers then heard of him and telegraphed from Chadron, to which place they had gone, to hold him. The tetegraph operator told Tucker, and gave him time to disappear. The town turned out and assisted the of- ficers in scouring the immediate country, but they found no trail except that a s itary horseman had been observed riding rapidly east of Dougias early that morn- ing, and seemed to be striking for the north. Recently 1t was learned that I'ucker had been scen in Omaha., Heisa man of desperate reputation, and said to the Douglas representative of the BEE last fall that he might have done some things that some people would like to see him about, but they'd never take him. M oirs of My Life, By John C. Fremont. A work cover- ing nn{ years of most eventful history. Superbly bound and illustrated by orig nal steel engravings. The most beau ful and popular book for agents. Ad- dress G. W. Lyon, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. el KILLED BY THE CARS. The Mangled Body of John Maloney Found Under the Railroad Bridge. About 4 o’clock yesterday morning, as H. T'. Koontz, engineer of 1,003, Union Pa- cific was crossing the river bridge, east- ward bound, he discovered the head of a man lying on one of the ties. He notified the railroad officers, who in turn notitied the coroner. In the sand, fifty feet be- low, and a conmsiderable distance eastward of where the casualty had evi- dently occurred was found the crushed trunk of aman. The chest was erushed, both legs were broken and the feet were mashed. The remains were taken to the morgue of Drexel & Maul and an inquest held. The jurors, G, B. Stryker, C. N. Baker, H. B, Davis, G. W. Megeath, G.C. Hobbih and J. M. Tanner, returned a ver- dict of accidental death. ‘The man had on his person a brass pool check, a poker chip and a letter of recommendation from T. W. Blackburn which establishes his identity. From the letter it was learned that his name was. John Ma- loney and that he had been employed to take care of Mr. Blackburn’s horses. He was a young man of probably twenty-six years, and little is known about him ex cept that he was industrious and sober in his habits. It is snpposed that the man had climbed up the trestle work in order to pe the switchman and get across the bridge and that he was caught by a train which crossed the bridge twenty minutes ahead of Engimeer Koontz's train. 'Lhe re- mains will @e buried to-day, unless somethsng delinite can be obtained about the man's antecedents Cottage colors ready for use in new and sirable shades. Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall finish, supersedes "calci- mine for beauty und durability, and is easily applied. = Paints, window glass, brushes, ete,, largest and most complete stock west of 'hicngo. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St, THE AL BILL. Hon. M. E. Post, of Cheyenne, Says It Caused Swan's Failure, Hon. Morton E. Post, of Cheyenne, ex- delegate in congress from Wyoming, ar- rived from New York yesterday morning. He has been there since last November, and it 1s suspected his business has been coincidental with that of G. L. Sturgis, secretary of the National Stock Growers’ association, who has been forming a consolidated cattle company. Mr, Post attributes the failure of the Swans to the alien land bill passed by congress at the last session. which prohibits foreigners acquiring realty. If it had not been for the passage of that bill Mr. Post asserts that Mr. Alex. Swan would have made sale that would kaye placed him in pos: sion of $500,000 cash, “I regard this law as a great detr ment to the country,” said Mr. Post, “'it is ouly a scarecrow. It will prevent the investinent of foreign capital when such investment is sought by western people, while it will not prohibit foreigners from getting property, if they desire w‘ be- cause they can act through agents,’ ANOTHER VERSION OF IT, A Wyoming man who csme n from Cheyenne yesterday morning said that the effect of the failure had been bad in that Wyo.,” where | city. Many people had loaned Alex Swan money in small amounts—so small $500 and §1,000—on his paper only. The assignment disclosed that there were twenty or moresuch small creditors in the city. In the opinion of this gentle- man Swan had been hard pushed for some time previous to the crash, Cook’s Letter and Paper lutest and best out. Box, the kel —— A NON-PARTESAN SCHOOL BOARD Call For a Preliminary Mecting. All citizens who favor the sclection of a strictly non-partisan school board, and desire to keep school government out of the hands of professional politicians, are called upon to assemble on this (Saturday) evening at 8 p. m.,at the board of education rooms, Masonic Temple building, for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the nomination of can- didates for the new board of education. Edison Electric Light System Estimates furnished, Gro. W, Cos Puaxton House, Omaha, Powell Still at Large. Mr. Hopkins, of the Commercial National bank, stated that A. F. Powell, who is wanted for swindling Dr. Dins- moor, through the bank, out of $4,000 had not been apprehended and probably would escape. The report inthe Bg conveyed the intimation, to the bank ofticials’ view of it, that the bank would suffer some of the loss. Such 18 not the case. Dr. Dinsmoow as the endorser of the draft, is held by the bank. He feels assured he will lose nothing as the fugitive's relatives are quite wealthy and they will endeavor, probably, to make the amount good. ;lhly only the Cook Patented Letter ox, Fine Stock From Wyoming. George W. Jones, tormerly manager for the Western Union Telegraph com- pany in Cheyenne, and engaged in breed- ing tine stock, returned from that city yes- terday morning with two car loads of Polled Angus and Holstein she-cattle and well-bred hor: which will be placed on C. E. Mayne's stock farm. Mr. Jones 1s now with the C. E. Mayne Investment company and will make Omaha his per- manent home. The great railroad scheme which is bound to do more_for the laboring class, and to elevate suffering humanity gen erally, is the Railroad Remedy. War- anted, atall druggists to relieve every pain and lameness of the human body, Change of St. Paul Train. The Randolph line train of the Chi- cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway is now being run between Ran- dolph and Emerson to connect at the lat- ter point at noon with the north and sonth main line passenger trai This will be u convenience to traveling men, as the arrangement heretofore has ne- cessitated a wait at Ewmcrson of three hours. Cook’s Letter Box the cake. - &8 A Merited Appointment. . Henry Reese, formerly section fore- man at Wayne, Neb., for the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneppolis & Omaha, has been appointed assistant roadmaster of the Nebraska division of that company with headquarters at’'Emerson, Neb., vice D, Kecfe, resigned. POWDER Aleolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds, and can- not be sold in competition with the multi- tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall-st., Ner York. YIELDS T0 EVERY*MOVEMENT Owing to the DIAGONAL KLARTICY our jiatents cover exelusively) w fime'worn. - Kequires 5o breaking by seller after baing worn t. PERFECT FITTL and Comfor Orst-class fllnle- TONE MALT WH I§KEY Ui 'THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALED for CONSUMPT!ON GENERAL DEBILITY,© PERFECTS DIQESTION - 5 BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 1o Bigoniue @ EiaNER & MENDRLICK a the Fac-simlle of Bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON (Bole Agents for the U 6.) " 916, 318 and 320 Race 8¢, Philadelphia, Pa. @oodman Druw‘(.‘g-r ‘G;:l.Agenu,Omlhl THE GREAT SUCCESS Of our clearance sale last week has induced us to purchase some lots of goods which were offered by the manufacturersat a great sacrifice. We own them at less than actual cost of material and we will sell them on this basis. Some will be genuine surprises and cannot be adequately described in an advertisement. They must be seen to be appreciated. Boys’ Sailor Suits, of indigo blue flannel, with fine embroider- ed collar, sizes 4 to 12, worth $2.50;at $1.25. Bovs’' Union Cassimere Suits, in neat and tastv mixtures, plaited and Norfolk stvle, worth $2.75;at $1.40. - Bovs’ all wool fancv Cheviot Suits, inelegant patterns, plait- ed and Norfolk stvles, sizes 4 to 13,at $2.50, $2.95, $3.25 and $4,fallv worth double the monev. Bovs’ Knee Pants at 25¢, 35¢, 50c and 85¢. An immense line of school and Bovs' Suits, sizes from 12 to 18,in fancv cheviots, cassimeres and flannels at one half the regular prices. ? FOR DECORATION DAY we offer Men’s G. A. R, Suits of fine flannel, one of the best makes, warranted all wool and indigo blue, well gotten up, and either straight or round cut,as good a swit as is sold everywhere for from $12 to $18,at $7.75. We request all our patrons who can conveniently do so, to make their pui'chascs on Saturday during the day, as the rush in the evening is so great that we cannot do justice to all. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. ebraska CGlothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Wholesale #2 Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER Fish Brand” Coats, Bulbs, Douches, HairCrimpers, Nurscry Shoeting, Speenlums, Alr Plllows, Brusk Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Bags Sportsmen's Goods, Air Beds, Brewer's Hogse, Door Mats, ats, Ol Clothing, i Air Cushiions, Caps, Dreas Shields, iorse Cove: Packing, Stationeér's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Capes, Drinking Cups, Hose, B. Il £'P. Co.Palls, Syphons, Aprons, riage Cloth, Elastic Bands, Hose Couplings, Perfection Box Syringe, Spittoons, Atomizors, Cartridge Bags, Elastio Stockligs, Iose Pip Pencils, Swimming Jackets Bands, Catheters, Erasers, Hosc R Pen holders. Syringes 'Perfaction Box, Bandage Gnm, Clothing, Face Bags Hot Water' Bottles,Pessarlc himble Baptismal Pants, Copy Book Shects, Finger Col Tlaversacks, PI Throat I alls, peting, Flower Tce Bags, Bath Mats, Cement, F| 1ce Caps, Bath Tubs, thes Wringers, Ink Stands, Bed Pa Coats “Fish Lran Invalid Cushions, Bed Sh Combs, Leggings, B.1.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Lined IHose, istol Pockets, Bolt Hooks, Corks, Lace Cutters, Rattle Urluals, Bellows Cloth, Cork Serews, Life rvers, Rubber Dam, Umbrelas, B Curry Combs, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Ventilating Solcs, 8, Blankets, Boots & Shocs, Boy Cuspadors, Cigar Cuses, ir Tipa& Buffers, Match Boxes, Repairing Cloth, Martingale Rings, Shaft Rulbers, Shoes & Boots, Wagon Aprons, Wagon Covers, oats, Mats, Spri Boy pers, Waterproofs, Matting, k Scrapers, W trip, Diuper Cloth, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Scoops, Webbing, Brac Dolls Gun Covers, Mittons, Shooting Conts, Wading I'ants, . Breast Pumps, Doll Bodies, Gutta Perclin, Nipples, Rling sliots, Water Hottles, BreastShields, Doll Heads, Gymnasiums, Nursing Bibs, Soling, vindow Clenners, uffers, Doer Bauds, Hair Curlers, Nursing Botti Sponke Bags, Wringer Rolls, Boston Belting _ 20, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha. Leather Belting; Piire Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRIN g Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBLIR GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Recelve Prompt == C.S.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a_specialty. Work warranted, Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union PacificRailroad Company. YOR THE TREATMENT OP alL Chronic & Surgical Diseases R. MOMENAMY, Propriotoy. l?nnn ynuw !.,- fim and gflu‘f- Praeuc Wo have ‘the facilities, apparatus and remedion for the suceeasful treatmont of every form of dis (ase roquiring either medical or surgical treatmeut, o f:‘..clor nd investigats for them: oud witl These Paints are in every respect strictly first-class, being composed of the best and purest materials obtainable. They o a lurger salo than any other paints made in this country or abroad, and, although they cost a trifle more per gallon, they will do more and better work for the same amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering propertics, whila their superior durability renders them the mest economical paints in the world, Sample Sheets and Descriptive Price List free by mail. H. W, JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., HOLE MANUPACTURERS OF FLW.Johns' Fire and Water-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boller Covorings, Koof Paimts, Fire-Proof Paints, ctes YULCABESTON, ™oulded Piston-Rod Packing, Rings, Gaskots, Shect Packing, etei - Established 1858, 175 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO, M rory; mutivririis. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Blufls, Towa. DEWEY & STONE Omaha Medical and Surgical Institate, naba Modical, and A magnificent display of everything TS F T luseful and ornamental in the furniture- THE CAP]TOL HOTEL maker’s art, at reasonable prices. New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass than any other, Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma. chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for civeulars, ’ PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, * State Agents for Porter’'s Haying Te v and Jobbers of Binding Tu"hw”. ook Long experience in t; om. B R on Deformities nnd Curvatares of the Spine Tumors, Cancers, Electricity, Paral: Kar, 8kin, Blood aud Braces, Trusse di urgical Appli ufactured and for sale. The onlsulllbh Wedieal Institute making Private, Spagial $ Nervous Diseases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, from whatever canse produced, snccessfully treated. Wo can remove 8yphilitio polson from the system without New restort ALL ICA Call and consnlt us or R ces, Club Feet, w, 3, Uninany Gnaaxs, or an oplafon Persons unable 0 visit us may be treated at thelr homes, by correspondence. Medicines and Instra- manis seu by mail or expreas SECURELY PAC BD FROM OB#BRVA’ contents or sender. O ferred if convent| modation of patients. Board and attendance at reasonable prices. Addrees sl Letters to Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popular hotel in the siate. Location central, appointments first clase. Headquurters for commercial men and all political aud public ;finh e E. P. ROC i Proprictor ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE, IND. | A School of Engin Well endowed, well equipped departments of anical and Civil Engineering, Electr i Drewing. Extensive Shops an For Catalogue, wddrese T. C. MENDEN [V ANHOOD P38 bos i ot M far SRR |