Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1887, Page 8

8 MERITORIOUS ~ MANHATTAN. The Beautiful Addition in the Southwest ern Part of the Oity, The Best Residence Portion of Oma- ha—Strect Railways and Build- ing Assoclations Enhance the Value of Manhattan, It is now settled beyond a doubt that the choicest residence portion of the city will be in the southwestern portion, located a short distance from Hanscom park. This part of the city will, as soon as the street railways are running cars, enjoy a boom for residences such as has not oc- curred in any part of the city for years. The ground, as n general thing, lies beautiful, and the view afforded is grand Beveral building associations are helping to build up this part of the city, anc the well known addition, ~Man- hattan, enjoys the distinction of having one” building ion that will build a dozen or houses at once; and the prospects arc good for an- other. The electric ruilw }l:nw% within about a quarter of auile of Manhattan, and will probably be extended through it geney for this beautif: - dition has been pl 1 in the hands of the Nedd Real Estate Exchange, and itis proposed to scll the remaining fow lots at guch low prices that it will be only a matter of a week or so until all the lots are sold. You will be able, the coming week, to secure a lot in Manhattan from Mr. dd for %250 to , ¥300, with about ten per cent cash and the balance on very cusy b ‘ments. Surcly if you wanta home cheap you will not delay in securing one of these lots. 1f you don't you will have to go four miles from the postoflice and pay more for them than is asked for Manhattan lots. The price of lots in Manhattan can be better appreci- ated when it is known that property holders are sclling at to four times this amount ringes will be rua from Nedd's Real Estate Exchan, nam street, at any time purd 10 sce the property. You sured it will bear investiga th tion. LoNDON, (Special). A slight earth- quake shock was felt at Barcelona this morning, and a very severe shock will be felt by all who fail to take advantage of the liberal discounts offered by the South Omaha Land company, through their sole agents, the C. E. ayne Real Estate & Trust company. Syndicate lots are still in the market at original prices, 20 per cent adyance June 1. gt This is Choice. Fine new residence, 8 Inrge rooms, hall bathroom, pantry, closets, cellar, fur: nace, cistérn, plambing and gas fitting throughout, everything modern, conven- ient and first-c very large lot, south- east front, desirable locahty and very cheap. W. H. Crary, Real Estate & Loans, 1515 Farnam St. Read This. See Grammerey Park before buying. Cheapest and idsomest property in Omaha. Cahn & Woolley, agents, 1323 Farpam st. o —— She 1s Welcome. Queen Kapiolana and suite are expected to arrive in Omaha_early in June, and will spend several days looking into Mayne's great bargai n residence lots in South Omal Briggs Place and Ben- d jesty has expressed sire to make the city of Ben- ancnt home. In case she izens of Benson say they ame of their beautifu; park to “‘Hawiian Park” in honor of the royal lady, e Special Notice Merchants, manufacturers and others desiring to offer Special Premiums to be competed for at the next fair, to be held Sept. bth to 10th inclusive, will have the same_advertised, without' charge, in the new Premium of the Omaha I° Exposition association, by notifying the gecretary not later than Monday next, May 80, at noon, J. H. McSuaxg, Seeretary. — A Bargain, 189 feet, corner on West Farnam and 80th st., only $17,500. Cahn & Wooley, agents, 1322 Farnam st. Commissioners to General Assembly. The Chicago & Northwestern railway company will sell excursion tickets to clergymen and all others 1n attendance to Presbyterian assembly at greatly re- duced rates to points in Dakota and Min- nesota. Full particulars on application. W. N. BaBcock, General Western Agent, 1411 Farnam Street. — The Irish Giant has returned from his ranche and is telling the boys that cient chestnut about hailstones the size of goose-eggs. Whatever may be thought of his hailstone story, no one doubts his veracity when he says Mayne has choice bargains on his list, especially in Benson, on the Motor ralway, where splendid lots sell for $200 to ¥a00, only one-tenth cash. A Bargain. 94 feet on West Farnam, near 3Sth st., only $8,000. Must be sold'in a fow days. For particulars sce Cuhn & Woolley, agents, 1322 Farnam st The and Strike, All difficulties having been adjusted between employer and employe, ' wis! to inform the public that 1 am prepared to executo all work on short notice. Fine wall paper and decoratons a ccinlty, also hirge stock of window ades and fixtures, House, sign ental painting. i s furnished on all work to first wperhiangers. Call on or address Chas G, Hunt, 511 N. 16th, Painters' erhangers' rriment wus created vation Army ball last night, when, for one of the figures in the *'lan. cers’’ the master of ceremonies called “Balance ten dollars a month.” It is but justice to the worthy M. C., to say that he wus not intoxieated. He hail {usl bought an elegant lot in Benson on he Motor line for §0, one-tenth cash, balance s above quoted, We might add that there are a number of choice Benson lots left at from §230 to §500, R Street Cars will double the price of lots in Ambler Place before fall, Harrison, Ambler & Woolley, 418 South 15th st, Horses 'or Sale, Some extra good roadsters, you sound; also heavier work horses, Wit Presto! Co., 510 Pierce Street, Omaha, Rome was built on seven hills, but none of them are so sightly or have so many attractions or ofler 50 many in- ducements as Orchard Hill, where fine residence lots can be bought at reasona- ble prices and on easy terms, at the oflice C. E. Mayno Real Estato & Trust Co., 15th & Harney St. e ——— Grand Island. The great manufacturing, jobbing and railroad center of Nebraska ofers good wducements to_manufacturers, jobbers d investors, We mean busmess. Ad- ::eu 2. W, SCARFF, v Secrotary Bourd of Trade, A R D T T A ST O THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 2. 1887.~TWELVE PAGES HAYDEN BROTHERS, NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE Will offer on Monday Morning, and continue to sell during the week, as long as the quantities hold out, the following Special Bargains: icoes of new style of Dress Lawns ic, Be, 8e and 10¢ a yard, 0 picees of India Linen and Victoria Lawn iu ceru and white at 8e, se, 8¢, 10¢ 121¢ yar e, large assortment of s figures both American and foreign manufacture at e, 10¢, 12ic, 15¢, 18¢ and 24e per yard, 200 Embroidered Robes, in boxes, in white and ecru, large varicty of patterns, at 5)c on the dollar to close 125 pie Crinkled Seersucker, 33 dif- ferent styles to select from, reduced to e, 10e, 124e and 15¢ a yard 0 You will find the above the best value Se, 10¢, 2 We uare offering good value in Towel 2,600 Kemnants of I 3 Goods of eve Gingl their value. SPECIAL ~ INDUCEMENTS In Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. 100 dozen Misses' Ribbed Hose, ail s1z2s, 150 per pair, worth 25 100 dozen Boy's'School Hose, 19¢. Re- duced from 25 tine, Dress ble Linens less than half 50 dozen Children's Hair Line Stripes, all sizes and regular made, 15¢. Reduced from 2 100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Hose, regular made, worth 50¢. reduced to 20c, i Lisle Thread Hose, Richelieu 4 Reduced from $1.00. Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, double heels and toes, 15¢. Reduced from 25c. . GLOVES. 100 dozen Ladies’ Liste Gloves 12ie, worth 2 100 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Gloves 17c, worth 35c, 50 dozen worth 50 dozen Children’s Taffetta Silk 28e, worth 50, Hayden Bros,, 116 and 118, 16th St., Bet. Doug- las and Dodge. “Children’s Lisle Gloves, 10c, Palbiiggan and Gauze UNDERWEAR! Balbriggan Vests, low neek, short sleeves, and trimmed in lace, only J0¢, worth Goe, 100 dozen Children’s Gauze Vests, 16 inches, 5, and a small worth 60c. rth 75 Tie, worth 0c, W 50 dozen Dinmond Corsets 1.25, —_— RIBBONS! RIBBONS! We carry a large stock of Ribbons, We have all the new shades of Ribbons. We have all the different widths of Rib- bons. We make the lowest price on Rib- " Plain Silk Ribbons, Satin Ribbons her Edge Ribbons, Ribbons of iption. Kor_this week we offer an all Silk_Ribbon, No. 7, all colors, 10c® yard; No.9, all colors, 12jc. Thisisa special bargain in Ribbon Our stock of Fans is well assorted. We are offering nice Folding Fans at and 10c each. _Hand-painted Fans at 39¢ each, worth 75c. Satin Hand-painted Fans, 47¢ and 63c, worth $1.00 and $1.25. Handsome Feather Fans, 75c and 95¢ each; good value. Gauze Fans $1.75 each; other: k for the same. A visit to our Fan Department will repay you for your time. JERSEYS. All wool Jersey for Childrer, All wool Jersey for Ladies, in bla $1.00 each, worth $1 Handsomely Braided Jerseys Ladies, Fedora fronts, $1.25 eacli. value for $2.50. We also have a large stock of better grades, equally low in price, Hayden Bros. for Good Unquestionably the most complete and extensive line of Ladies’Shopping Bags In the West, ranging in price from a large Nickle Trimmed Leather Bagat 25¢ to the finest Scal at half usual pricc Lad ckle Clasp Leather Purse, 5¢ Ladies’ tent Double Nickle Clasp Purse at 10c. Why 100 diflerent styl Come and sce them, The Greatest Sale of On Record, Spanish, French telling prices Embroideries in every width from fie per yard to the most elak te tlouncings at less than importer Silk Veilings of ey uniformly low prices, Combs, Brushes, Pins and small wares at the lowest i s ever before known country. lies' Linen Colla ties’ and Children's Lace Collars in styles and lowest prices, Ladies’ aney Border Embroidered Hemstitch Handkerchiets at to the tinest Linen Thread Lace Handkerchicf. PARASOLS Having an immense stock of para- golson hand, and wishing to reduce our stock of them at once,we will make great reductions in this department. Sateen, Stripes, Natural Sticks, 7oc; reduced from $1.25 A Black satin_parasols, lined and wide Ince, $3.75; reduced from $5 Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. 100 dozen ladies drawer s, tucked and embroidery, 47¢; worth 75¢, 30 dozen’ladies’ fine muslin drawers, ll: Ked and embroidery, 75¢; worth Ladies® Purses, and Irish Laces at description a 5, Ladies chemis nicely finished, 4 Ladies’ chemise, nicely embroidered and wellmade, 75¢; worth § Ladies’ night dresses, 73c; reduced from $1. Ladies’ fine night dresses, $1; reduced from $1.50. Infants’ long slips, 25¢; worth 402, Infants’ robes, 47¢; worth 75e. Infants’ robes, nicely embroidered, 97¢; worth $1.25, Hay den'Bros., 116and 118, 16th St.. Bet. Douglas and Dodge. good muslin and worth 6sc. Ladies' white lawn aprons, tucked, 2e; worth 40e, Misses' corset waist, 25 from 40c. A full line of bustles at low prices. Ladies’ white skirts, 37¢; worth 50e. lmlllfl_w‘ white skirts, full size, 59¢; \ Gingham aprons, 19¢; worth Ladies’ fine lisle thread vests, Swiss ribbed, 98¢; others ask$1.59. Gents Furnishing Goods: Hosiery. 0 dozen gents' seamless half hose, medium weight,, ¢ per pair 25 dozen gents' fancy . half hose, e pair. {ozen gents’ imported faney hose, rge line of styles, 19¢ per pair, reduced in a worth 2ie, 29 dozen lisle thread hose, plain and faney, atidie pe , worth ble, 25 dozen K're balbrig: full regular made, 15¢, wortl Neckwear. 100 dozen satin lined four in hand rties at 19¢, worth 35 50 dozen satin lined ue e latest styles and shapes, in all worth .00 dozen percale four in hand neck- tiesat 4c each. A large line of lawn, percale, calico, and b ow tiesat very low prices, Underwear. 50 dozen clouded summer merino shirts and draw a0¢, worth 7oe. 25 dozen fancy striped merino shirts and drawers, 47¢, worth 75e. 30dozen balbriggan shirts and draw- ers 8he, worth boc, 40 dozen imported French balbriggan shirts and drawers, in fancy colors, 95¢, worth $1.50, 20 dozen extra quality French bal- briggan, in fancy colors,$1.25 worth $2 Shirts, 100 dozen laundried shirts with fine linen bosoms and double backs, reduc- ed from $1.25 to 75¢ each. e 50 dozen unlaundried white shirts, with re-enforced backs and linen bo- soms, 48¢, worth 7¢. __25 dozen percale shirts at 47¢, worth 7be, i Hayden Bros,, 116 and 118, 16th Bet. Doug - las and Dodge, 50 dozen New York mills shirts, with flne linen bosom at 5oe, worth 7ac. 100 dozen gents'four ply linen collarg in all styles, 8¢ each worth 1ie, dozen four ply linen cufls, 19¢ per pair worth 25 00 dozen p ders, price 20 doz worth $1 Sweeping Reductions in House- hold Goods to Close the En- tire Stock. Iron stone China cups and saucers, B0¢ a set. Extra heavy hotel eups and saucers. _.Iron stone china tea pots, 22¢ worth ent wire buckle suspen- duced to 25¢ per pair, regular nall silk suspendevs at 50c¢, _ Iron stoneehina plates in all sizes, be to 7e, Regular price 10e to 1es Bread and milk bowls at 5e worth 15¢ Real Dresden china, complete 106 pieces. dinner set in gold band decora= 2 T price $40, nted, decorated iron set, 106 pieces, ) v of hand decorated tea sets at $5,45 and upwards, Hand decorate | 1) pie iron stone china chamber set, 5, worth $8. 12 picce set. $5 o $7.50, Mirrors and picture frames at one third regular prices, Large decorated hand lamps, com- p‘h-t 47¢, 50¢ and €9ceach. ~ Worth to $2. Large double thick block tin wash basin. Extra large kitchen wash pan, 15¢ worth 3 Double thick block tin milk n| ans, e, 7caud 10c. Each worth 15¢ to 5e. —_——e A Big Lot of Stationery and Blank Books to be Closed Regardless of Cost. Lead pencils of every description from 1¢ to 2¢ each. S 120 sheets good note paper for 5e, Envelopes 3¢ to 5¢c per bunch of The best made and worth 15e. Large 20 leaf decorated scrap hook, 25¢, usual price H0e. Scrap pictures and antograph books, atunprecedented prices. Hayden Bros., 116 and 118, 16th _St., Bet. Doug- las and Dodge. M. A. Berlin, Agent, 1520 DOUGLAS STRE MILLINERY, SUITS, WRAPS, JACK- ETS AND ULSTERS. JERSEYS IN ALL COLORS, PINK, CREAM, K ’ECIAL BARGAINS IN GLOVES, UNDERWEAR AND HOSE, AD HOSE, 50 CENTS, EVERY STYLE AND ALE, GINGHAM, N, LAWN AND ORGANDIES, CT FIT GUARANTEED. g M. A. BERLIN, 1520 DouGLAS ST. Attention, It you will go to the office of C. K. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co. at once, you will be shown some bargains in South Omaha which will astonish you. No “Wild Cat" about this *‘Cold Fact,” as you will find upon nvestigation. But you must act quick, it won't keep. o ————— Read This. Sec Grammercy Park before buying. Cheapest and handsomest property in Omaha, Cahn & Woolley, agents, 1322 Farnam st. ———— Architects and Superintendents. Hodgson & Son, 26 Iron Bank, branch offices Minneapolis and Kansas City. ————— A Bargaino, 189 feet, corner on West Farnam and ., only $17,500. Cahn & Woolley, 1323 Farnam st. “Big Boom in Briggs." The improvement of the Patrick Farm property by the Kansas City sfudicmc Yill bring Briggs Place into the heart of the residence lmruull of the city. Re- member that Harney, Farnam, Douglas, Dodge and all the principal streets of the city running west _run through Briggs Place,and that the Belt Line runs through itand will build a depot on Farnuin street. No bet investment in Omaha, Buy now of C, Mayne, corner 15th and Haruey stree! e Street Curs will double the price of lots Place before fall. Harrison, Woolley, 418 South 15th e A Bargain, 91 fect on West Farnam, near 38th st. only $8,000. Must be sold in a few day For particulars see Cahn & Woollty, agents, 1322 Farnam st, Abstracts of title to real estate at C. E. Mayne's. in Ambler Ambler & Sce This, Five-room house, new, good well, out- houses, ete., one block from cable ana two blocks from horse car; for $25 per month payment, balance 816 5. 15th, room 1. eet addition Easy terms, ND, L. P. Hammond Salo Monday evening The C. yne Real Estate & Trust company have just completed at great expense a complete set of abstracts books, containing full abstracts of title to all real estate in the city of Omaha and Douglas county. including liens the federal couits, "Persons wishing full and reliasble abstracts of title to their real estate, eall at the oftice of The C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust company, cor- ner Fifteenth and Howard, e ——— Exposition Building, tor ohie week, at_room 2, some special offers. V ELSHANS & Co,, Real Estate und Loans, i Exposition Building. Humane Society Bulletin. The society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Amimals have, since its organization, been quietly bat effectually “doing its work, and the re- sults have been so apparent that the ex- pression now is: *‘How little is seen of cruelty 1n the streetsnow, compared with the sickening sights previous to the organization of the Humane society.” n the remote sections of the city ad- yantage is taken by the thoughtless and indifferent, but thix will gradually cease, as it is becoming well known that any one may report cases of cruelt: by telephone to the society throug}); the telephone of the Excelsior oftice, which has been kindly placed at the use of the society until they get their own set up. On receipt of such complaints an agent of the society is sent 1mmediately to the place. A number of cases have been reported to the society which, after careful inves- tigation, were found to be neighborhood quarrels. The Nebraska State Humane society will not permit itself to be used for any such purposes. A journal of the work of the society is kept by its oflicers, and the papers can at any time learn all complamts that are made, We give below & few of the cases re- ported: Mule bein, o children parents. Forty teams stopped for overloading, and made to throw oft a wvortion, or get additional horses; some of these were some lumber, and some dirt. Five collars were removed from horses suffering with sore necks and shoulders, Eight horses were ordered out of har- ness as unfit for work. In all cases prompt action is taken,and a warning or suggestion given which in ses have been all that wes neces- were made com- ill disposition of the starved, abandoned by their ory, owing to th ies spoken to. e What Are They? “What do they call those busine: ¥ asked a recent vis " was the cauti Speculators call them ‘snaps,’ bankers call them ‘gilt edge,’ judges of real estate call them ‘dirt cheap,” mer- shants call them ‘bargains,’ capitalists 1 them ‘desirable investments,’ loan brokers cail them and all 0 wish ake advantage of their present low 2 discounts shouid call at J. E. Mayne's oftice and secure one. C. E, MAYNE, Real Estate and Trust Co., Sole Agents. reply ———— Warcn THE OPENING LOPL House, 613 N. , bet, California and Web- ster sts., Wednesday, June 1, 1887, Crepir 10 EveErysooy WitHour CURITY, We carry a complete line of Furniture and Houscliold Goods, L & Co., Props. Seo This, Five-room house, new, good well, out- houses, ete,, one block from eable and two blocks from horse cars, now renting per month 0 small cash payment, buiance $15 quarterly. Cole, 816 5. 15th, room 1 e Quick or You Lose 1t! Only two days more before the advance in the price of South Omaha lots. Drop everything and rush_around to the offfee of the C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust company and sccure some of this vroperty before the rase. These lots are going like hot e3, and you will make the mistake of your life if you fail to get in on the ground, e —— Buy one of those beautiful lots in my addition on State street adjoining Bed- ford Place. Ou sale Monday. L. P. Hasyonn, Assembly adjourns Monday, but Wel- shans & Co., at room 2, stay and offer inl inducements in Real Estate and - em— To the Ladies. ¢ Kennedy has removed her fancy work store to 121 N, 15th st. Room 3, 1522 Douglus St. -~ L Puget Sound Co-Operative Colony. A meeting of the Puget Sound Co- Operative colony will be held this after- noon and every Sunday hereafter until notice, ut 2 p. m., at the Commeroial col- logo LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD. The Meeting in Omaha: This Week— Some Interesting Facta. Noxt Wednesday evening there will convene 1n this city the general synod of the Evangelical Luthern church in the U. 8. A. This will be a national conven- tion made up of representatives from district synods. These delegates coming from different sections of our country will be a fair representation of the Eng- Dish speaking Lutherans in the United States, There are three other general Lutheran bodies in our country. These divisions are caused in part by sectlonal lines, doctrinal differences and variety of languages, The latter is probably the atest difliculty in the way of Ame n Lutheran church union. It is a difl culty by no means overestimated, since in this country there are_eight ditferent languages spoken in the Lutheran pulpit. The Lutheran church is the oldest and the largest Protestant denomination in the world, numbering probably fifty million souls.’ Its birthday was October Blst, 1517, th y on which Luther nailed his ninety-fi theses on_ the Wittenberg church door, denouncing the sale and indulgences, and setting forth Christ's obedience and death as the only ground of pardon, Those who accepted the teachings of Luther as an _exposition of the pure and simple gospel, were-called Lutherans n derision. The name of contempt invented by enemies is now accepted by those who bear it as a name of honor. The dochmal basis of the church is the Augsburg confession. This embodies the (:ufix of “the church, and received and acknowledged by all Luth ans throughout the world, regardless of ianguage or national distinctions. This confession was prepared by Melanchthan under the direction of Luther, and in- tended as a statement or declaration to Emperor Charles V, showing wherein the reformers differed from the Romish church. The subjects of the teachings of the churen do not, in general, differ from those of other churchés, though the form of itement 1 moulded Lutheran interpretation of the d believed to be faithfully set forth in the Lutheran —standards, which aim to conform to a literal in pretation of the word of God, The chureh holds to two sacraments, namel Baptism and the Lord’s Suppe Con- cerning baptism it teaches that it 15 n ry to salvation as a meansof offere oncerning the Lord’s Supper 1t charged inst it in the way of consubstantiation and transubstantiation. It is plainly tanght that though there 18 no comming- ling of substance thereis aunion besween the bread and the wine and the body and the blood of Christ, but that tniy sacra mental union is incomprehensible and fore not to be understood by us vernment of the church with the different countries in which it is The form of goverment i i Each indavidual ¢ governs itse nd each pastor is fre come or go as he choose: dinay countries the ents, ealled bishops, who, however, claim no rights that are not common to 1 ministers, In the greater part of ( many the government is exercised by consistory, a body composed of cleriea and lay representatives, and appointed by the reigning soverel In this coun- try the government is by congregations and synods. The church council . erally composed of trustees, elders and th the pastor as chalrman, t coutrol and oversight of the 1 congregation, and its power is 1 binding. » district synod is composed of ministers and_ luy dele- gates representing o given portion of the Church, and transacts all business per- taining to the congregations represented 1 worship there exists some diversity, for the Lutheran church lays down no iron rule to which all must e preaching of the word, the regu ministrations of the aments and gregationnl singing are indispensuble parts of divine worship. The Lutheran chuzch, very generally uses a moderate liturgical serviee, believ- ing thut thus the whole cong t | | surround may best unite in the worship. They also follow the time honored customs of cate- chisation and confirmation of the young. According to one of their standard au- tlmrlities, the following statistical sketch the LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA may be relied upon as correct The celebrated German divine, Dr. Henry Melchior Muhlenberg, is regarded as the tounder of the Lutheran church in America. He arrived here in 1742, The first Lutherans arrived here from Hol- land in 1621; they came, however, with- out a minister. The frst members who brought with them their shepherd, came from Sweden in 1638, and settled where the city of Wilmington, Del., now stands. Six years after the landing' of Muhlen- berg, the first synod was orga d in Philadelphia. Constant accession to the church from Europe increased its mem- bership so rapidly that in 1820 there were 170 ministers, and 35,000 communi- cants, In this year (1820), in response to the felunsai ataeeloe thn it smbag tibe different synods extending over a_terri- tory so- as that of the United Stat the general synod was formed, in which almost the cntire Lutheran element of the couutry was represented. € Swce that time three other general bodies, from various causes, have devel- oped from the general synod. The growth ot the church in the United States as rep- resented in these four general bodies has been remarkable. According to the Luth- eran Y book there are: Ministers, 4,104; churches, 7.692; communicants, 949, Their educational institutions in the United States are: 23 theological seminaries; 23 colleges; 33 academies; 10 ladies eminaries; 52 orphan’s homes and m?'lums- v These statistics give a partial insight into the present activities of the Lutheran church. *‘She is carrying the gospel to the poor and _destitute; she is planting her missions in the great citios of the st and west, the north and south; she i nding her missionaries to the h to teach them the wuf of life: and year she more hberally pours out her treasures for every cause that advances the glory of God and the welfare of humanity.” CHURCH NOTICES. To-day's Se es at the Different Churches Throughout the City. Unity Church—Corner of Cass streets. Services at | 5 I V. Subject of sermon ehoes Trom the Conference. German Lutheran Chureh 1005 tieth street. Services every Sund m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. I pastor. All Saints Church—Twenty-tifth and How- ard streets. \Whit Sunday. May 20, 15 Holy communion, 11 I m. Sunday scliool at § erics will be conducted by the Kt. ). Worthing ton, bishop of the diocese. The choir will sing Tour’s communion service in F. and Sullivan’s anthem, O Taste and See How Gracious the Take St. Mary's avenue ears to street or Farnam and Park avenue cars to 'Iwenty-tifth street, Saints’ Chapel—Twenty-first and _Clark streets. Preacl At 1L a. . and 7345 p. m. Sunday school at 12:0, Everybody wel- morning, S, Twen- y at 10 a, Frese, song, 7 ist Church, Saunders street larke, pastor. Services at 10 ). Sunday school at 11345, hing at Central park mission ats p. ni, ular prayer meeting on Wednesday even: ing at 7:45, are cordially invited to the services of this church, The St. Barnabas’ ch Andrews' Brotherhood will have a special service at St Barnabas’ chureh, corner of Nineteenth and California streets, Whit Sunday after- noon at 4 ‘ pters from I'rinity thedral an wop Worth w A 2ton will address the young Where They Will Preach To-Day, The committee of the Presbyterian General Assembly, on supplies for to- day, in Omaha, Council Bluffs and r towns, make the following sport: odie Street Presbyterian Chureh—Morn- W. IL Roberts; evening, Do D r.an Church—~Morning, the * will be present, | Rev. Dr. W. E. Moore; evening, Dr. W. I1. Robert Southwest Presbvterian Chureh—Morning, Dr. 1. Nesbit Wilson; evening, Dr. R. C. Galbraith. 3 Castellar Street Presbyterian Church— Morning, Dr. D. C. Marquis; evening, Dr, Sheldon Jiickson. Park Avenue Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing, Dr. W. A. Nilesj evening, the Rev. A. M. Woods, D. D. First United Presbyterian Chureh—Morn- ing, the Rev. J. Nesbit Wilson; evening, the Rev. W. L. Swan. Park Avenue United Presbyterian Chureh —Morning, the Rev. G. L. Kalv, D. D.; even- ing, the Rev. W. C. Cort. irst German Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing, the Rev. Dr. Gellert; evening, the Rev. Mr. Richelson. First Congregational Church—Morning,the {%le\'. J. A. Henry, D. D.; evening, the Rev. Bar Avenne Congregational Church he Rey. Franeis Brown, D, D.j ev the Rev. W. W, Houston. Hillside Congregational Church—Morning, the Rey. \WWm. Grassie. ‘Third Congregational Church—Morning, the Rev. W Littell; evening, the Rev. L. itchell. i First Baptist Church—Morning. the Rev. Bliss, D. D.; evening, the Rev, C. E. auild, BENNISON ~ BROS.' SALE, 1519-15621 Donglas Street, a Busy Place Next Week Special Bargains for Monday and Tuesday—Our Goods Are Always as Represented—Only Genue ine Bargains Ad Fifty pieces § Fifty picces Fine F) received, in blacks and 10¢ per yard, Dress Ginghams only e, One s Extra Fine Unbleaohed Family Sheeting, 14 yards, $1.00, All “our 15¢ and’ 1S¢ Faney Colored Crinkles Monday at 123¢ per yard. Fifty only Fancy Stripe Parasols T8¢, worth §1 One hundred Black Satin P $2.00, worth £3.00, Fifty only Pongee Silk Parasols with 0, worth $5.00. Fifty only Black Satin Parasols with .00, worth $4.00. at sluughter of all kinds of Parasoly ilk Umbrellas, Look at ours befora teens, just figures, at 8o, solg it nd Plain Dress Goods, for Monday and Tucsday, all in one lot, your choicc for 15 cents per yard, wortlt double, 206 dozen Ladies' 8-button length Suede Gloves and Embroidered back Kid Gloyes, in one lot Monday and Tucsday. e O conts. en Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests, all styles and colors, $1 each, worth &1.73, 100 picces Summer Black Goods in Buntings, ( dines, Ettemines, Canvag Cloths, ete., at greatly reduced price: BENNISON BROS. T oy AMAGIC CITY, SOUTH OMAHA. Increase of Fifteen Thousand in Pop- ulation in One Year,—Cold Facts, Statistics compiled by a committee ap= pointed to i igate and report upon the prosperity and growth of Soutli show the following results, 500 hogs per day and employs Lipton’s—Capacity 2,500 hogs per day and employs 125 men. | llm)unmmls' lhmii'y 850 cattle and ,000 hogs per day and émploys 250 men Swifsls(Now fmnaumml.? v 1,008 cattle; 1,000 hogs and an unlimited num- ber of sheep ver day and will employ A Cavalry Baptist Church—Morning,the Rev, Gieo. A, Mackintosh; evening, the Rev. W. B, Phelp: First Methodist EK‘ copal Church—Morn- 3 ing the Lev. Dr. Rev. W. A. Tatten, South Tenth Street M. K. Church—Morn- ing, the Rev. J. B. Kugler;evening, the Rev. A. R, Janvier, Seward street M. E. Church--Morning, the lhiv ‘T C. Clark; evening, Dr. S. H. W Millan; evening, the . Weller, rk avenue M, E. Church—Morning, the S. D. McKee. First Lutheran Church—Morning, the Rev. W. R. Richards; evening, N. 11 M St. Mark’s Lutheran Chu Edward Pratt; eyening, h—Morning, the Reu. ening, the Rev, L 1% L D.D. South Omaha Preil)r{tl‘linn Chureh—-Morn- ing, the Rev. R. L. Wheeler. Ambler Place Chu v. J. Nesbit Wilson, Beth Eden Baptist Church—4 p, m., the v. Johin Melean. COUNCIL, irst Presbyterian Church. v. Dr. Woods; evening, t ivening, 3 p. m., Morning, the Rev. S. 1. orning, the Rev. Dr, Afkman: evenir v.DE R Sproull. VM. E Morning, the INT, t Presbyterian Church—Both services, . Levi Parsons, D. D, “lurch—Morning, the and to address the . A, Michel. First Preshyt Rev. Mr. Lair students, the LINCOLN. First Prestyterian” Clieh—Morning, Dr. o 1, lin al Church—Morning, ). D, : PLATTSMOUTIL Gerinan chuieh, both services, Mr. Grunhert, SHENANDOAIL 1A, n chuieh, both services, the Coile, DES MOINES, TA. rian chureh, both services, the Rev. Dr. Wishert, SI0UX CITY, TA, n chureh, both services, on, D. D, First Iy the Rev. L VAIL, 1A, First Preshyterian church, both serviees, the Rev. €. Dillard, colors ready for use in new and desirab) shad Alabastine in various tints, the original and only per- manent wall tinish, supersedes —calei- mine for beauty snd durability, and is easily applied. Paints, window' glass, brushies, ete,, largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Cummings & Neilson, 1118 Farnam St, - Buy one of those beautiful lots in addition on State strect adjoining ford Place. On sale Monday. L. P HavoNn 1522 Douglas St Cottage my | Bed- | Room - Strictly a Barga. ) on both Sherman ave houses, shade and fruit 4 cash bilance in five 516 5. 15th, roow 1, 600 men. Making a total of men empls in the packing houses alone. A large barb wire factory is in course of erection and will give employment to 150 men, Lots have been sold for a canning blishment which will be built as quickly as possible and employ 100 men, An iron viaduct will span the railroad tracks on t and connect the east with the side of the city and give employment to 200 men. ‘The B. & M. railroad shops and round house will have in their employ not less than 1,000 men, The present capacity of the stock yards i8 10,000 cattle, 10,000 hogs and "8,000 sheep. As the yards are much toe small to satisfy the demand for room, they will be greatly enlurged and their capage ity doubled this summer. Laborers are busily engaged in grading trects, preparatory to placing the mains for the waterworks, which will soon be in operation. The Motor rrilroad pushed ahead as rapidly ere long her cars will bo the ¢ line is bein, us possible, and whirling through the above figures it is apparent that the actual number of men now em~ ployed and to be employed will aggre- gate at least 1,500, and when these men and their families live in South Omaha it ily swell the population ten thofi~ 'his splendid showing along with the fact that new fuctories and “enterprises are continually locating there, will gon- vince any prudent man where to place his money to get the best returns. C. E. MAYNE, Sole Agent, South Omaha Land Co., 15th’ and Harney St. e $25,000 to Loan, First mortgage notes bought. 1 have the above amount on hand_and it mpet be placed at once. Shorttime pr(v!cmd. J. A. HIESTAND, Room 9, Arlington blk. — —a—— Strictly a Rargain. 66x186 fronting on both Sherman ave, and 17th st., shade and fruif trees, $15,000; & balance in fivi years. Cole, 316 S. 15th, room t. eaking of Sout! Omaha realty—we adviscd those who ba not already invested to “get there Swift,* We knew that Mr. Swift was coming, an sure cnough he is there, and is now rade ing dirt, and with this up goes prices, Murk this! But we will now scll you ag old pri It will pay you to read this, We have nice inside lots, beautifully los cated, dotted over with natural shade trees, for $650, small eash payment. Cor- ner lots for ¥ Mark this—00 da; from to-day these lots will be worth 88! and §1,000, Choice lotsin any part of thi cllx, Rare bargain.—A paying andise for Will Some weeks stock of Ladics wishing good gir plied by calling ot Miss I ployment oflicc, 121 N. 15th. - can be supe nnedy's Em- Money to Loan at Once. 225,000 on hand. No delay. Short time preferred; can take iirst mortgage notes, J. A, HIESTAND, Room 9, Arlington bik, e ur title to your real Mayne's. Gety ate exam- ined at -~ 5,000 On Hand To loan at once, can take first mort- gage notes. Nodelay. Short time pre- ferred. J. AL HEIsTAND, Room 9, Arlington, AINS IN CARRIAGES, HARNESS, and Horse Clothing eall on Huines, 16th and Capitol The great vailroad scheme bound to do more for the lahoring class, te suflering humanity gen- crally, Railrond Remedy. War- wited, atall druggsts to rehieve every win and lameness of the human body, D 59, 1O G.T, will the residence of Tostevin, 1515 north 15th street, 1 ay evening, May 31, A cordial in- vitation ¢ to friends, to other lodgzes in the city, and all interested in the work., P. P, Hammond which is - - o State strect addition, . Lusy terms, HAMMON D, . 1532 Douglas St. ‘L furnished Room WaNtED—A girl for general house work. Wages 4 per week. Out of this she ¢ asily suve money zh to mike payments on onc thoso hor of plendid lots in Benson, on line of the Morter Railway, within easy access of Omaha's business ¢ work cover- eventiul history, trated by arigi- Ihe most beautis ok forsagents, Ade Lyon, Cedar Rupids, lowa. v Johin ( Stperbly bound & steel ergr ful wnd poitil dress G. W