Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1887, Page 9

8 THE OMAHA ANXIOUS TO REACH THE END The Lutheran Synod Harrying Through An Immense Amount of Work. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Postmaster Gallagher Talks—Bell Boys On a Strike—Bullders and Traders — Educational Struce tures—Other Local News. The Lutheran Synod. The synod opened 1ts business session without the usual devotional half-hour. The opening prayer was made by Rev. Q. W. Enders, of York, Pa. Theinvita- tion of the Omaha board of trade to the synod to take a ride aroundthe city on the Belt Line railroad was accepted with the regret expressed that the want of time d the naming of an hour for the excursion. Rev. J. D. Severinghaus, of the German Orphan board, presented the report of that board. his board was appointed to assume the general care of all enterprises of the kind There is an orphans home at Syracuse, N. Y., established by the church of Kev. A. Oberlander. This in- nstitution was endorsed us deserving en- couragement. ‘T'ie superintendent’s first report showed that the school was found- ed in 1883, It has a handsome bnilding, has eighteen orphans under eare now and there is room for fifty more, The building was _finished” January 1, 1886, and cost $12,000, all of whicnis aid. The income for 1886 has been #27.60, and the expenditure $1,806.32. 'he committee to nominute a_board of church extension reported and their re- port was adopted, thereby electing Rev. A. H. Lochman, D. D., Rev. A. W. Lilly, D. D., Rev. W. S. Freas, Messrs. E. G. Smyser, M. B. Spaler, David Emmett and C. S. Weiser, as members of this board. Rev. W. M. Bann, D. D. reported for the standing committee on literary and theological institutions, showing the rosperous condit:on of the schools that ad reported to the committee. 'T'he res- olutions appended to the report, called for the npf)ointment of a permanent board of education to have control of the interests of the general synod in all in- stitutions east and west, and that the standing committee on literary and theo- logical institutions be discontinued. Dne resolution, reciting the need of more ministers, and the duty of secur- ing ‘and educating more candidates for the ministry, called forth a commenda-- tory address from Rev. Ur. Valentine, president of the theological seminary at Gettysburg. Mr. J. W. Kahler, of Cincinnati,called attention to the need of nucurinfi funds to support young men who were disposed to devote their lives to the ministry, but lacked means to pursue their studies. Rov. J. Yutzy, of Selins Grove, Pa., gave expression to similar opinions. Rev. W. P. Ruhthrauff, of Dixon, I, thought that the needs of the field in the west required that there should be a shorter course of study, that men might be prepared in Jess time. Reyv. C. Hubee of Yutan, Neb., Rev. W. H. Diven of Salona, Pa., Rev. G. C. Cochel of Minerva, O., Rev. B. Sickel, of Sterling, IlL., Rev. E. J. Wolf, D. ., of the Theological seminary at Gettysburg, Pa., joined in the discussion. There had been references made to the tact that the supply of students for the ministry came Aary societies. from poorer families. Dr. Wolf took the fround that the rich people should also urnish students for the ministry. They dia it in other churches, and we should not accept this circumstance asa natural and proper one. The doctor felt that proper attentiom given to this subject would go far to solve the problem of the needs of men for the work in the Luth- eran church, Mr. J. W. Rice of Baitimore spoke on the subject in its relations to the home mission board. The speaker called atten- tion to the causes for the paucity of can- didntes for the ministry. He never allowed any one to criticise a minister in his home or before his sons, for there is too Iittle respect paid to those who occupy this office. And then. too, ministers themselves do not always remember that tlmf ure ambassadors of Christ. Hon, John Hill of Blairsville, Pa., and Hon. Amos Miller, of Hillsboro, Ill., spoke on the subject, the latter calling attention to the duty of pastors to press the importance of devoting themselves to the minstry on the young men in their churches. Rev. C. E. Raymond, of Nashville, Tenn., Rev. P. H. Miller, of Lovettsville, Va., Rey, J. N. Morris, of Center Bruns- WIc\(, N. Y, Mr. A J. Spielman, of Fairfield, Ia.,, Rev. P. G. Bell, of Al- toona, Pa., and Rev. Dr. Ort also spoke on the resolution. The discussion was protracted until the hour for adjourn- ment, Reva. D, A. Kuhn, G. C, Henry and H. B. Belmer were appointed to nominate delegates to other general bodies, Rev. 8. A, Werkert, of Red Hook, N.Y. made the closing prayer. Adjourned until2 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The session opened at 2 p. m. with prayer by Rev. Prof. E. T. Bartholemew. Prof. Breidenbaugh introduced a reso- lution authorizing the board of church extension toincresse their number pro- vided the limit shall be estatlished at ten members. The committes to nominate a board of foreign missions named the following: Revs. J. G. Butler D. D., Jucob A. Clutz, F. Ph. Henninghausen, Luther Kuhiman, J. C. Burke, with O, k. Lautz, Esq., S. D. Schumacker, Esq., and 8. W. Iln\rmuu, Esg. The report was adopted. l‘i«v, ‘1. C. Bellheimer presented the re- port of the board of directors of the theo- logical seminary at Gettysburg, showing that there were 48 students in attendance during 1885 and 1886. During 1886-87 25 of them were sent forth into the minis- try, and 10 will be fiuduatud at the close of the present month, r. Alex. Gebhart, for the committee on women's home and foreign missionary society, reported a gain of seventy-nine societies, The members revorted were 9,937, a gain of 1 . The contributions reported were $28,078, & gnin of $9,105.24, The report recommended econtinued confidence and increased co-operation on the part of the synods and churches with this agency in mission work. This re- port was adopted. Rev. W. H. Dunbar presented thegre- mrt of the Iresslee orphans' home at sville, Pa. t this institution there are 200 chil- dren—108 are soldiers’ orphans, provided for bz the state, the remainder are church orphans. bnriu‘f the past year the treasurer received over #12,000, $4,240.96 of this coming from the church. v. A. S, Hartman presented a reso- lution that the Sunday nearest the — ~—— should be recognized as Children's y, rapeullnr former action nnpoimln‘g the bundmy after Epiphany as Children's day. This action was taken because the day heretofore celebrated came at an in- convenient season and was too near the Christmas holidays. The collections on Children’s day are to be devoted to the Orphans’ Home, The resolution was adopted, Rev. M, Rhodes, D. D., presented the first biennial report of the board of edu- cation giving an account of the organi- vation. The board has been legally in- porated according to the laws of the L of 1llinois, Propositions were made for the estab- lishment of a college by citizens of Grand Island, Neb., Beatrice, Atchison, Kan., Lincoln, Neb., Bqloit1 Kan., Mineapolis, Topeka, Kan. and Beloit, Kan. &'.uu momtion was made of the prop- osition of Atchison and Beatrice, trom which the most liberal offers came. The board recommended that in view of the advantages of location, material assistance, and future promise, Beatrice be selected, and that the board of eduea- tion to be appointed at this meeting take measures to consumate the proposed ar- rangement. A'new proposition was received from Beatrice in writing yesterday morning. This last offer is a building costing not less than $50,000, 200 acres of land adjacent te the city, ample ground for a campus, with 200 students for the first term, this offer to be ecured by bonds to be given by the city. The constitution evoked considerable dis- cussion by reason of a question as.to Whother the authority of the board should extend to institutions already existing. It was finally decided to accept the con- stitution as offered, which gives the board general jurisdiction. ~ After a lengthy discussion as to the manner of amending the constitution in the event that it should be decided to do so, the constitution was adopted as a whole., Prof. Breidenbaugh offered a resolution to refer back to the board the selection ot the location of the college, giving them authority to take final aclion, pro- vided they are able to reach a_decision by a vote of two-thirds of all the mem- ber® of the board. The offer from the city of Atchison, Kan., was $50,000 toward a college build- ing. The Atchison Land Investment and Improvement company oflered to donate one-half of the profits of 400 or 560 acres of land in an cligible part of the city. The city will give a campus of twenty or forty acres. It was suggested in support of the motion to refer back to the board that this city should have an opportunity to make any change they might desire in ther proposition, as there has been so much advance in the offer from one place that it would seem proper to set a day for deciding the question and allow any other cities to send in their bids up to that time. The resolution to refer the question to the board was carried, which action de- fers the eclection of the location of the college. Another recommendation was adopted nnthorizing the employment of a paid secretary by this board. The nextresolution endorsed the appeal of several synods suggesting to the trus- tees of Wittenburg college to consider the feasibility of supporting their theo- logical profescors in Chicago in order that a theological seminary in that city mav be sustained. Dr. Springer opposed the idea of in~ terfering with any existing institution, and protested against all action interfer- ing with Wittenberg college. He de- sired that if a seminary is located at Chicago it might have some connection with Carthage college. With this resolution pending the syrod adjourned with prayer by Rev. E. Huber, D. D., of Philadelphia. The following committees werc an- nounced just previous to the adjourn- ment: To nominate a board of education. Prof. E. S. Breidenbaugh, Rev. J. B. Helary, D. D., and Rev. J. M. Cromer. On overture of Protestant Episcopal church on christian duty. Rev. E. J.Wolf, D. D., Rev. A. J. Guhoft, D. D., Rev. L. M. Kuhn, D. D., Rev. J. G, Goettman, D. D.. and Rev. N. Vaullstine. On womens' home and foreign misson- Revs. ell, G. H. Seidel, S, W. Young, J. P, Kreching, W. A. Dwen, and Messrs. J. A. Spiclman and A. W. Morrison. To nominate a board of home mission. Revs, Dr. Goettman, S. W. Young, G. M. Grau, P. M. Bikle, D.’l. Kain, Messrs. H. S. Boner, Alex. Gebhart and N. W. Witmer. On resolutions of thanks for courtesis received. Rev. H. K, Tenner, Rev. L. L. Lipes and Mr. A. W. Morrison. EVENING SESSION, The evening session opened at 8 o’clock, with vrayer by Rev. M. L. Kunke Iman. Upon the proposition to suggest to the Wittenberg trustees to remove their theological department to Chicag o, which was under consideration at the close of the afternoon session, Rev. Prof. E. J. Wolt, D. D., said_that ho did'not wish to be regarded as anatgonizing any institu- tion. His advocaoy of the suggestion was purely disinterested. Reyv. E. K. Bell said it would be im- possible to remove the Wettenberg semi- nary from Springfield, Ohio. In Chicago there was English Luteran strength. At Springfield there were strong churches and excellent preachers among the Lutherans. This is necessary to produce Lutheran preachers for students. It would be better to establish a seminary mn Omaha rather than in Chicago. The east will not always have the best institutions of learning. The center of culture will move westwurd. It is important to establish these institu- tions in the west in time to be ready., The recommendation was by vote of the synod stricken out of the report, The board was authorized to raise $5,000 per year for the payment of the expenses incident to the preliminary work of establishinga college and carr ying out the provisions of the constitution ap- proved at the afternoon session. Dr. Rhodes offered {csulutimu settin, forth the conviction of the general syn that the time has come for the establis ing of a college in the west, and recog- nizing the importance of proceeding in the work in the fear of God. After a few words by Dr. Rhodes in adyocacy of the resolutions they were uynanimously adopted. Rev. Dr. Valentine presented the re- port of the committeec on the common order of service, which was continued from the last convention at Harrisburg in 1885, The report stated that the work of the committee was completed and would be published in a fow weeks, The common order of worship for all English Lutheran churches in this coun- try has been adopted by all the Enghsh general bodies of the Lutheran church. ‘The report gaye in detail a description of their work during the past two years. The orders adopted do not include or- ders for ministerial acts, but the united synod and the general council have taken steps for the preparation of such orders. (fn motion of Rev. Sylvances Stall, the Bnrilefic of the floor was granted to Rev. F, W. Conrad, D. D., who addressed the synod on the subject of the common order of service. ‘The raport was accepted and the com- mittee continued, with instruction to co- operate with the other members of the joint committee in securing the prepara- tion of orders for ministerial acts, and also an authorized transiation of the Augsburg confession and Lutheran small catechism, ‘The hymn book publishing committee was authorized to publish in all future editions of the book of worship this com- mon order of services, and to publish in cheap form a separate edition of the order ot service for use of \hose congre- fmonu which have in use the books con- aning the old order of service which is now by this action, superseded. The com- mittee was also authorized to publish an edition in the German and Scandinavian languages. " ymn book publishing committee nstructed to pay to Rev G. A, Wen- 200 in recognition of his services as a member of the committee on common order service. Rev. A. W. Lilly, D. D., of the com- mittee on paper from the hymn book pub- lishing committee asking tor definate in- structlons concerning some questions relating to their work reported for his committee. The consideration of the report was deferred until the mornlng session. At 10 o'clock thtl“md adjourned with prayer by Bev. L. L, Uhl, THE POSTMASTER TALKS. His Explanation of That Paving Re- pair Bill. Postmaster Gallagher, who was for- merly a member of the paving firm of Crelghton, Murphy & Co., said yesterday morning to a BEE reporter: I am sur- prised that a man of Mr. Rosewater's in- formation on public affairs, should make the mistakes he does with reference to our bill now before one of the commit- tees of the council. The facts of the case are that we did not seek the work. We had gone out of the paving buginess and did the work only to accommodate Mr, House, who was anxious that the streets should be put in passable condition. These repairs were not made because of the in- ferior nLunhly of our workmanship or ma- terial, but were necessitated by defective filling of sewer trenches, which was the case on South Tenth street; the bursting of water pipes; the laying of the same and the changing of grades. As a conse- quence of the lust mentioned, the whole intersection at Twenty-eighth and Far- nam streets had to be relaid. If our wor had been defective there was a sufficient guarantee in the hands of the treasurer of 10 per centof the contract price which is retained till the expiration of our guarantee. For the blocks we used we made an allowance of 52 cents per square yard, The reason our bill was not presented before is because we did not get all of our bills in. We wanted to present it before Mr. House went out, bug he said he would tell his successor about th3 orders he gave usto go on with the work. There is uothing 1n the matter and the amount we make will hardly pay for the annoy- ange the thing has occasioned. The work was all measured and certi- fied to as correct by Inspector Hume and this fact can be nneslmi by Mr. Kennis- ton. 1t is not true that the city engineer is compelled to certify to work of this kind. He does not do it in repairs. That is simply in original work and if Mr. Andrew Rosewater had anythin, to do with the case he would “admit the correctness of our statement. The Success of an Omaha Inventor. A resident of this city has invented an article that will soon be used in ever, house in the land and will bring botg comfort and snmg to thousands of peo- ple and stacks of big round dollars to the pocket of the inventor. The device in question has been enthu- siastically admired and praised by all who haveseenit. Itis a window sssh fast- ener, having many valuable features. The principal one lysthnt it is absolutel bur%'h\r proof with the top sash lowere or the lower sash raised at any distance. This the inventor claims, is condusive both to health and safety as a window can be raised or lowered sufliciently to admit of plenty of air “and the room be safe from the mtrusion of such unwelcome visitors as burglars, tramps, dogs and cats. One man said: T have lived in nearly a dozen different houses, and they all had sash fasteners that were of no account. They were not only made of cheap castings, and easily broken, but the sashes coul not be fastened unless completely closed. 1will have one of these fasteners for every window in the house where 1 live at my own expense, even 1f 1 do not own it.” A prominent builder remarked that there would be no other fastner used as soon as this new one could be shipped. ‘‘People will clamor for them,” said a leading contractor, *‘and 1 shall recom- mend their use.” There is talk of forming a stock com- pany and erecting a large factory that will emiyloy at least one hundred people. Omaha leads in everything. A Beggar' s Purse. A gray beard named Walter Kelley was arrested on Thirteenth strect last night for drunkenness. He is a pro- fessional beggar and had $48, nearly all in dimes and nickles in his possession when arrested. J. L. Miles, who has bought nearly a quarter of a million of dollars of notes and mortgage loans, is desirous of pur- chasing more and can be tound at the Bank of Commerce. e The Poor Farm Deeds Ready. The warranty deeds for the poor farm lots are now ready, and the county treasurer will receive the first payment of one-third the purchase money from the buyers of the lots, Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Win- dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oils, ete., 1118 Farnam St. ———— A New School, On this morning, Contractor James Griflith, will commence the erection of the new school bmldlnfi on Web ster und Twenty-cighth streets. Edison Electric Lif‘ht System Estimates furnished. 1£0. W, COSTER, Paxton House, Omaha, Agent* ———— REAL ESTATE. Transfers Filed June 8, 1887, Sapina S _Wakelv and husband to James Vore, lots 2 and 3 block "Gy’ Lowe's addition to Omaha, 3,100 Jones, lot 1 blk 8, Waterloo,w d..... Arthur Remington and_wife' to ‘Wi 1 Cleary, lot 17 blk £,Clarendon add, ae oil ‘and " husband ' to Adolph Moyer, lots 1, 2, 8 and4, Kings add to Omaha, w @ 2 S F Winch to the public piat ot Winch’s subdivision of lots 1and 2, Gise’s add, dedication . Henry & Buikley et ai’ {0 Jauies D |mwn lot 5 block 74, Omaha, w d. Elizabel derson, lot 5 block 74, Omaha,w d... John F Dennis to 'Thomas H l‘n{lor‘ lol(: block 3, Walnut Hill addition, w . Henry Bolln blk 14, Meyers, Richards & Tilds add, tax deed. 20 Henry Bolln to E D Pratt, lot 4 block 12, Meyers, Richards & Tilden’s add, tax deed.....oooivriiiiiaiiiiins orenas Otto Lobeck wife to A W J\'itdclmll, lot 9 blk 7, Lincoln Place, Otto Lobeck and wife to Philip Andres, lot 7 blk 2, Lincoln Place, w d...... Horace BIrey etal to Fred Johnson, lot 3 blk 6, Kiiby Place add, wd.... Lewis P Hammond and wife to M F Roys, lots 4 and 5 blk 13, Saunders & lhr‘?eblunh's Highland Park add, Milton Iu{u and to Alice M Hill, et al, lots 4 and 5 blk 18, Saun- ders & Himebaugh's Highland Park add ... Charles H Mack etal to Julia A Gib- ney, south 513 feet of lot 1, blk 349 Omaha, Wd....ooiuiieiriiiniaiioiene Mads Toft and wife to James E Hub- bard and wife,part of lot 17 In north- east t‘\urter of southwest quarter of 23-15-13, w d . Royal Wilson al Tukey ot al, east 60 acres of & Plsee oi:mnnd own as lot 1, 81-[513, Henry Shadbrodt to David Altman, 30 acres of north half of southeast quar- ter of section 9, and southeast quar- ter of southeast quarter of morth- west quarter of 91512, wd.......... Charles F Fahs to Henrietta Elliott, lot 8, blk 87, South Omaha, wd...... Charles F Fahs to Henrietta Elliott, lot 14, blk 87, South Omaha, w d. Guolxe McKinney and wife Oliver ¥ rlgr. lots Sand 4, blk 10, and Geprea MeRIaudy abd e wo-Oliver | eorge McKinney and wife vel Pgfl lots 2, 3 and 7, blk 17, Flor- ence, oo ey sesbessans fred al to Arth A cribger b33 Uik & Crestap, ¥ s 180 IS, R, W. TANSILL & CO., CHICII DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1887 oY When we want them to tell a convincing story about our clothing. The types will tellyou that the prices are the lowest in the city,but an examination of the garments alone will convince you how good they are, and that they are really sold far below their value. Our stock is unquestionably the largest and most comprehensive in the city and is not exceeded in extent or variety by those of even the most important houses in the east. Knowing that wehavea large trade and perfect facilities, manufacturers and importers give first choice on lots on which they are overstocked, and which they have tosacrifice. If the goods are strictly desirable we command the lowest prices by paying prompt cash, no matter how large the lot. The system of selling every article at a very small profit and mark- ing down at even less than cost, those goods which do not move quickly, 1s aruling principle of our business. Today we are opening several lots of flannel and mohair coats and vests, bought at about one half thevrice that was asked for them early in the season, and we have marked them accordingly, R POWDER Absolutely Pure. . This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity, strength and wholesomeness., Mare econ- omical than the ordinury kin nd canoot be #8014 in competition with the muititude of low cost short weight alum or phosphuto powders, 8old only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES R | P Importer’s Prices MAX MEYER & BRO. OMAHA DEPOT TMAHA All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. - OMAHA RUBBER CO, 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER *Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Douches, Hair Orlmpers, Nursery Sheeting, Specalums, Alr Plllows, Brus Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Bags, Sportsm Air Beds, Door Mats, Hi 011 Clothing, Btamp Air Cushions, Dreas Shiclds, H Packing, Btationer's Gam, Anti Rattlers, Drinking Cups, . Palls, Syphon Aprous, Elastio Bands, Perfaction Box Syringe, Bpittoon: Atomize) Elastic Stockings, Pencils, iwimming Jackets Bands, Erasers, Pen holders, Syringes 'Perfection Bax, Bandage Gam, Face Ba, Bottles,Pessarien, i Bajnlml Pants, Finger Cots, Plano Covers, s, Flower Sprinklars, pes ath Mats, Qement, Floor Scrapers, e Onp Pipe Stems, iath Tubs, Clothea'Wringers, Folding Palls, nds, Plant Sprinklers, Ted Pans, QConts “Fish Lrand” Foot Bal Invalid Cushions, Pure Rubber, Bed Sheefs, Qombs, Foroo Oups, Logging ants, FOR THE TREATMENT OP ALl B.B.&P.0o. Belting, Comb Cleancrs, Fruit Jar Rings, Lined I Plstol Pockets, Chronic & Surgical Diseases Balt Hooks, ks, Bolt Funnels, Lago Cutters, Rattles, AMY— cllows Cloth, Gas Tablng, Life Proservers, ubber Dam, . MOMENAMY, Pro| MoMENAMY., Pre Bibs ro i facilitlcs, apparatus and remedion Brewer's Hose, ) e Cloth, Cartridgo Bags, Oatheters, Clothing, Copy Book Sheets, Oarpeting, els, Hot Water Haveraack Teath'gRisgsdPad: Tobacks Pelicties, Trotthug Rolls, Urinals Umbrellas, Ventilatink & Wagon Aproi Wagon Cover Wagon Sprin Weather Stri, Webbing, Wading Fauts, ‘Water Dottlo Soling, Window Cle Bponge Bags, Wringer Rol T Cork Berews, Qurry Combs, Gloves, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Match Boxes, Repairing Cloth, Martingale Rings, Shaft Rubber it Bhoes & Boc Sink Scrapers, Scoops, Shooting Coats, Bling shots. glun\re.udh Gogsamer Oaps, ulresimntel rery, form of e Bt Y ooty Yot *ase roqut elther medical or surgical treatment o “ M 404 tavite al 4o come and Invest « ore costs, Tassepioots, Mestan, or correspond with us. Lo S ) 3 Gaiter Straps, rors, ing cases by letter enables G Mittens, u#lflcllfv"flhnnl seeing them. Dr TE FOR CIRCULAR on Deformities and t Pumps, Nipples, Club Feet, Curvatures of the Spine BreastShields, Bufters, Nuraing Bibs, Nursing Botties, or Wol Piles, T C: Boston Beltin ‘Bronchitl fon, Elec % i _ +C0%, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, 4 0 . [ 5 y “PERFECTION ¢ SYRINGES." . Kidber, Bye, Bar g Leather Belting; Pure Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of ' PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES rations. % Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS,” Inhalers, Bra OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. inion. at the 1) (natiute maxing Mail Orders Solicited. and will Receive Promot Attention. Pereops unable to visit ng may be trested o8, I or expross SECURELY PACK RVA B The onl; Private, §p|clal ] Nengus Diseases i A B CTALTY. homes, by correspondence. Médiolnes and [ON, no marks te Indicate ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASRES, its sent by Offe personal interview p % from whagpver case praduced, successtally tre Fifty rooms for the azco) o We can rémove Syphilitic polson from the s mercu atment for OMMUNICATIONS or send |d“fl‘ :p i wr}ll —enel will send you, 18 plain wrapper, our VATE CIRCULAR To FIvATe CREULAR 1o e, i L WEAKNESS, H@A, [MPOTEN: or' ¥ 170- mGANs, or send Listory of your or g - 8 modation of patients. lr1 d attendance reasonsble prices. Address sl' Lotters to Omaba Medical and Suegical Institute, ‘Cor. 13th 8t. and Canite! MAHA, #52 Ave. O 1308 FARIN AM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 TWrill ke Presenited ~xvrithh o Ticlzet GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST sad MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kllgu Ick-Moch Dry Goods Co. Smith& Co. 1308 FARNAIVE STREFT- kit BROW NELL#sCO. Stationary & PortableEngines Locomotive and Stationary Boilers, Tanks, Stcam Heaters, Hot Water Boilers, Steam Generators, Steam Pumps, Dodge Wood Split Pulleys, Acme Shafting. Wagons, Road Scrapers and Bale Ties Fryy o One Agent (Mercasss onty) wanted tn every town for A Boston drummer says that this letof Tansill's Punch 18 only ‘& Dait and xhn o et no more of the same quality for the ‘Frlon, o (quoti d—d bouse this side of Mason & Dixon's line can pi cigar and live, ‘Lo Geo. Prompt attention given to all orders. Get our prices before buying. BROWNELL & CO,, 1213-1216 Leavenworth st., Omaha, Neb, our 3 stock nto a s¢ ill's Pupoh,” inn, Mafn suc voth . HAYNES, e New York and Oaha lothing o, { || TVPES ARE STUPID ' THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY | i Agents for the Improved Corliss Engine . y