Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1887, Page 8

s e - Aok THE ' OMAHA DAILY BHE: A CLASSMATE OF M’ GLYNN'S The Rev. Father MoManus Talks About the Excommunicated Priest. CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS. Fourteeuth Annual Meeting to Be Held in Omaha—A Meeting of the Board of Public Works. McGlynn's Classmate. A reporter for the BEE had the pleas- ure ot meeting Rev. F. McManus, now of St. Philomena's cathedral, an eld- erly gentleman of learning and expericnce. The conversation which ensued, accidentally developed the fact that Father McManus had been a fellow student of Dr. McGlynn's, in the propaganda at Rome, in 1854, Young McGlynn entered the celebrated college in 1847, and left in 1857, wh Father McManus retired from 1t in 1 Me- Glynn was smong the brightest in the cuf’lvctmu of Americans studying for the priesthood, a brilliancy and solidity which has since distinguised "him in his pastoral du- ties. After leaving propaganda, Father McGlynn went to New York where he has since remained. He has been for a number of years the pastor of St. Btepben’s church in_ which he has had about half u dozen assistant pastors. The services nt this church on Sunday are noted tfor the magmficent music which has been introduced into them, and as a consequence, all the exercises, even those in the atternoon are numcrously at- tended. Among the visitors are many of sectional religious denominations, who with opera glasses, tuke in the choir with their eyes as well as they do the music with their ears. To the devout members of the congregation, this looks too much like an operatic act,and for that reason en- tirely out of place in a house of worship, Although Father McGlynn's name 18 known by rcuplo of all degrees in New York, he has never been particularly sought by the wealthy, The reason as- signed for this is the fact that his inde- pendence has led him to give them re- eated blows, which they ayoid by turn- ng their appreciation in another direc- tion. He has always had a great follow- ing of the poorer people, and though his icome has b quite large, he is still & a poor man because of the beneficence which he has always practiced. Shortly after the first announcement of the McGlynn dispute was made, Father McM who was in New York, spent an e g with the now excommuni- cated divine, McGlynn had disobeyed Archbishop Corrigan, by publicly speak- ing in the land-reform meeting in Chick- ering hall, For this disobedience McGlynn had been summoned to Rome, and he told Father McManus he would not answer the call. When remonstrated with by the former, and told of the certain result of his disobedience he remarked that he might enter one of the religious orders of the church. This, however, was only m a jocose manner, because no order would receive a clergyman who had been under the censure of his ecclesiastical superior, McGlynn's refusal to go to Rome was based, Father McManus thought, upon the former’s pride. *‘If he had gone to Rome’’ the gentleman said, *‘they woula have rebuked him likely,but would have let him down and the matter would have ended satisfactorily, espec- ially, as his action was simply that of disobedience. His excommunication, too, as 1 understand it, is not because his views on the land question are in oppo- sition to Catholic doctrine, but be- cause he disobeyed the archbishop who forbade his taking part in a political agi- tation.”” One ot the expressions used by Me- Glynn, which he has not denied was that ;rr' vate propety is robbery.”” Father cCarty who was also present, said that such an opinion was not in conformity with Catholic doctrine even though the church had not formally condemned such an enunciation, because, while the Catholic church did not at- tempt to determine whether property held 1n common or by a individual right were the more just, she recognized each, as was shown by the fact that religious communities in her pale held property a8 did also her individual ministers. The excommunication to which Dr. MecGlynn has been subject is an eccles- iastical censure by which a christian s separated from the communion of the church, There are two kinds of excommunica- tion—the munor and the major. The minor excommunication is_an ecclesias- tical censure by which the Catholic 1s de- prived of the right of participation sacraments, .mJ' indirectly, as in conse- quence, of the right of receiving a bene- fice. It is incurred by commuaication with any person under major excom- munication. This minor excommunica- tion, however, is no longer practiced in the Catholic church, as 1t was_abolished during the pontificate of Pius IX. When it was practiced nnf' priest had the power to absolve the person resting under it on his confession of guilt, prom- ise of reform and performance of pen- ance. The major excommunication may be said to be divided into two classes—the major, so called, and the anathema. They differ only in regard to the formal- jties surrounding them. In the case of the former the excommunication is in- theted by mere force of law or by the written sentence of the pope: in the case of the anathema, the sentence is pro- nounced publicly in a church with un- usual ceremonies and formalities, B BENEFITTING HUMANITY, The Aim of the Conference of Char- ities and Corrections. The third national gathering to meet in this city this year will be the four- teenth national conference of Chanties and Corrections. The date of its assem- bling was tirst announced to be Septem- ber 1, but that has been changed to Thursday, August 25, The sessions will coutinue till August 81, The meetings will be held in the opera house and ex- osition building. These national con- rurenceu have steadily increased in im- Eormnee and usefulness. The thirteenth, eld in St. Paul, Minn., last year, was at- tended by over 450 delegates and mem- bers from thirty-tive states. A well .organized local committee at Omaba have made and are making ad- mirable arrangements for the comfort and convenience of the delegates. All members of boards of state char- ities, all trusiees or officers of all benevo- lent, charitable, penal and reformatory institutions throughoutthe United States are ex-oflicic members of the conference. It has become customary for governors of states to commission delegates who become members of the conference, All private citizens interested in the work of the conference are invited to attend, and will be cordially welcomed, The ofticers of the association are as follows: . . . President—Hon. H. H. Giles, Madison, Wiscons vice presidents, Rev. A. G, Byers, Columbi hio; Rev. 5. H. Son- neschein,St. Louis,Mo.; Rt. Rev. George D. Gillespie, Grand Hapids, Michigan. Sceretaries, Rev. H. H. Hart, St. Paul, Minnesota; Rev. O. C, McCulloch, In- diunavolis, Indiana; Mrs. O: O, Dins- moor, Omaha, Nebraska, Executive committee~——Chairman, P. C. Garrett, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. P. fiwhwonh. Buftale, , N. Y F. B, San- 50, Boston, Mass.; William Howard the oty from Seventh to Eighth streets, 44, $1,172.58, the Waring main on Tenth, between then eight car-loads of to Chicago for ' the making Beren stone could be landed here, and if in case reasonable terms should be of- fered, the bourd proposes to take over the completion of the contracts into their own hands. orado stone for curbing purposes. Woodworth was subsequently seen by a Neff, Cincinnati, Ohlo; H. H. Giles, Mad- ison, Wisconsin, Local Executive Committee—J. A, Gilleapie, chairman, Omaha, Neb.; Robert hoherly. maha, Neb.; H. N. Yates, Omana, Nob.; G. M. Hitchcock, Omaha, Neb.; N. Merriam, Umaha, Neb.; Mrs. O. C. Dinsmogr, Omaha, Neb.; ex- Senator Alvin Saunders, Omaha, N On the opening night addresses of welcome will be delivered by Governor Thayer and Mayor Broatch,and responses will be made by F. B. Sanborn, of Mass. achusetts, and F. H. Wines, of Llinois. These will be followed by an address by H. H. Giles, of Wisconsin, president of the conference. In the succeeding days there will be reports from states, consid- eration of the convict contract labor sys- tem, an address by the Rev. E. E. Hale, reports of committees on the African and Indian races, moral and industrial education, child-saving work, medical charities, penal and reformatory institu- tions, the police system of Milwaukee,by the chief of police of that place; schouls for defective classes, education of the blind, alien paupers and criminals, or- ganized charity, insanity, and a host of other topics. ———— PUBLIC WORKS. What Transpired Yesterday in Our Busy Work House. A meeting of the board was held yos- terday morning at the rooms on Fifteenth street when Charman Balcombe and Mr. Heimrod were present. Mr. O. H. Brown was awarded the contract for grading Twenty-eighth street from Burt to Cali- fornta, at 18} cents ver yard. The following final estimates of engineer were approved and referred to the city council, Stuht & Hamel, grading Leavenworth $663.10; Regan Bros. & Co., grading Cuming street,between Thirty-second and Thirty- sixth streets, $10,271.69: Mount & Griffin, in sewer district No. 384, $15,848.07; Hugh Murph, , in sewer district No. lohn O. Corley, charging Davenport and Chicago streets. $578.50, The consideration of the tinal timate of J. Regan & Co. for grading Twenty-fourth street from Seward to the old city limits at $2,020.85 was postponed till the contract is completed, by relaying the sidewalks taken up whilst umllinpl was being done, The question of C. D. Woodworth's curbing contract was again brought up and the contractor, wfio Was present, was informed in very plain terms by Mr. Balcombe that the board, the paving contractors and the public generally determined that the delay in com- pleting the curbing work would not be tolerated any further. “You can’t get the stone,’” said the chairman ‘“‘and you know you can't, so we will take ‘the matter into our own hands.” Mr. Woodworth re})llcd that he had stone at the de- pot and would be able 10 proceed with the work and have 1t completed in due time. ‘“‘But,”’ said Mr. Balcombe, “why was this stone not here weeks ago as it should have been? The one-half of your time is already over, and only something like one-tenth of the curbing has been doue. The paving contractors are nearly all 1dle just because you are unable to proceed of th but we are going to haye an end It 1s in contemplation by the board to cancel Woodworth’s contracts and com- plete the city curbing with Berea stone. This action would be taken under a clause 1n the contracts which empowers the board of public works to complete the work at the expeuse of the contractor in case the latter does not vproceed with ru&idit a r. J. E. Riley on Saturday last wen: purpose of nquiries at what price Berea stone ranks next after the L;Gl- r. BEE reporter and said that he doubted the power of the board to rescind these contracts under the circumstances. He had been proceeding as rapidly us possi- ble and would have the greater part of the work done by the first of October, the time mentioned in his contract. He had made arrangements to be provided with from one to five car-loads of stone per day, and that would keep the paving contractors busy. He donbted, however, whether he would be able to furnish all erial needed in the time mred. is 18 all a scheme of Riley’s,” he , “‘to get the work which wasawarded to me, but he won't succeed.” The contractors began the grading of Pierce street, between Eighth and 'I'enth this morning. BALCOMBE AND THE TRAMWAY. Chairman Balcombe, of the board of public works, had a lively wrangle with the ofticers of the cable tramway com- pany on last Friday and Saturday. The cause of it was the seeming indifference which they paid to the interests of the public when those conflicted with the interest of the company in question. Mr. Balcombe had noticed that while the com- pany secmed willing to keep the opera- tive force of men engaged, t| u‘y seemed to care little about having the force close up the work after the iron had been 1a1d 80 that the strest could again be put to publicuse. This was not done on Dodge, s0 much sc thaton the vaved part of that thoroughfare there are scarcely three blocks which are not mnow inter- rupted by incomplete sections, The was done on Harney, and Mr. Balc in the interviews mentioned laid down the law, and in the third talk insisted upon Mr. Johnson and Mr, Wil understanding the fact that the company must open only three blocks of the street at a time, and that they finish the same before they extend their work. Here- after the compx\nf pledges to see that this order is carried out. Itis the company and not the con- tractor who is ruslpnnsiblu for this nuis- ance, becausc the latter is kept in ignor- ance ot where he is expected to work along the line, so that he is unable to transfer his men with satisfaction. The tramway company succeeded in making a crossing at the horse line on Fifteenth and Harney streets. The same corporation has a force of men on Twentieth, north of Nicholas street, grading for its double track up to Clark street. Estimates for glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson, jobbers of Plate, Wi dow and Ornamental Giass, Paints, Oi etc., 1118 Farnam St. e Must Register. Some people have raised the question, and among them are those who are in- terested in the premiscs, as to whether it is necessary for all who desire to vote at the Omaha Motor railway election on Wednesday next to be registered. If this registration could be dispensed with it would decrease the expense of the elec- tion at the rate of $8 per registration. This expense must be borae by the Motor Railway company, which will compelled to deposit with the city = treasurer a bond covering the amount, the same as was done by the Metropolitan Cable com- pany. The question was referred to the city attorney, and he has rendered a de- cision to the effect that registration is re- quired. Asa consequence, some of the registrars have already given' notice re- quired by law. J. McDonnell. ¥, A. I A., Architect, N, E, cor. 15th and Dodge, JEFFERSON PARK. It Should Receive Iinmediate COouncilmanic Attention. Jefferson park is hardly a thing of beauty and a joy forever! The time was when the citizens of North Omaha mani- fested great pride in this plot of ground, and bent thelr energies toward improv- ing, beautifying and making it an at- tractive resort for the weary and tired during the long summer evenings. Now, however, it looks like love's labor lost, and the last ray of hope of ever attaining the commendable end so much desired has gone glimmering, and Jefferson park savors more of the Sahara desert, with 1ts bladeless sands and scorching suns, than it does the sylvan nook, with its bowers of shrubbery and parterres of flowers, its umbrageous trees, rustic seats, fountains, graveled walks and singing birds that was 1ts original des- “Iw‘hy.’ Because the proper authorities have not co-operated with the people, but in- stead have, on the other hand, been a block ana iximlrnnce,pn,ring no attention to the maintainance of the park, or even preserving it at the second-rate condition it had fortuitously attained. The residents just now encompassing the square—it is a burlesque to denomin- ate it a park—are engaged in a most vehement and emphatic kick against the disgraceful order of things that exist there at present, and are fairly up in arms about the matter. Some six or eight ks since the city council instructed the committce on buildings aud public property to have the unsightly old tence sur- rounding the square taken down and re- moved. They have finally carried out these instructions to a certain extent, but it would have been more~creditable had they ignored them altogether, for after chopping and breaking down the fence, they have hadit all toted over and stacked up 1n ragged piles along the east side, creating a resort for disgraceful and the most offensive nuisances of all kinds and desoriptions, The people, whose win- dows command a view of all these scenes are much ncensed and appeal for a remedy. Complunt after complaint has been made to the council, but for some inexplicable reason they have been ut- terly unheeded. At the meeting of the body this evening, however, Mr. Lowery, of the Fifth ward, will introduce a reso- lution to abate this obnoxious status of things at this alleged park. Another very robust cause for com- plaint is the fact that Mayor Broateh has given the Salvation army wprivilege to hold their evening meetings on this square, and every evening a rag-tag and bob-tail crowd, anywhere from 200 to 400 assemble here fora two or three hours’ saturnalia. They have swarmed over the park from all quarters, paying no attention to paths or walks, until the rass has been trampled to death and a usty wuste made in lieu, They havepb- literated every vestige of shrubbery, and are now hard at work stripping the young trees of their branches and foliage, and ina week or two more their work of destruction will have been complete. In the matter of letting the wvrivilege to the Salvation army to occupy these grounds, the council allege total ignor- ance, and one member advises the Ber man that he went personally no less than than twice to the mavor and re- quested that he order the army to dis- continue their convoeations here, but that he refused; he added, however, that the mayor, has, in all probability, not been made fully cognizant of the ex- treme odiousness of the offense oceasioned from this source to the entire neighhor- hood, In case some ameliorating action is not taken in the council this evening to mitigate the many dai i thatare flourishing and ¢! ing at this so-called Jefferson park, a number of citizens have determined upon an in- junction, anyway so far as the Salvation army is concerned. Mr. Squires, agent for tne Barber asphalt company. droye up to the square the other evening to ascertain the reason of the assembling of such a heterogenous mobas he found theve. One long-haired, mild-eyed, poet-like looking individual was vociferating and gesticulating after the fashion of an Apache at his scalp dance, upon a store box, and among other ' interesting things, 'Mr. Squires heard hiw say this: “Yes, my good peovle, the Saivation army, glorious hest, will be parading the streets of Omaha, with their flying ban- ners and clanging symbols, when the tax payers of OUmuha and city officials and ex-offticials are burning in h——."" GRAND EXEUI! 1C TO CHICAGO. $14.50 For the Round Trip. Commenc(nf on July 5 and continuing on sale until July 12, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic railway will sell round trip tickets to teachers and ALL OTHERS that wish to take a trip to Chi- cago at $14.50 for the round trip from Council Bluffs. Two through express trains are run daily, leaving Omaha at they wou. yards, but ) agreeing to ol ‘omise, payment of = not go to work. ROSRNBERY'S OMmAnA, July 11.—To Bee: In the not come back. work ten hours per day. Mr. l(nsenberr's absence. good fellowship with the understanding. carried out Mr, Rosenbe! in every particular, and abide by the decision time all lastweck, Jou Bek: work and reported their authorized committee of union. said committee, which has grievances. Signed: in material concessions contractors merit. The tioned committee a statement as to what sale to July 12 the 2 and return. and 6:05 p. m., running and dinin% ears.: tions will be upon the payment of $1 six applications: for enough salcons in town. and Southard pose to be governed in resident of Norfolk for yard in search of a cool We blush for the breeze. with Mexico and in the have been forwarded to state. diers in Omaha alone. have now askedench for an lwunu‘-flm cents per day. expeet this increase yester- day morning, surl all of them went to the r. Wtz refused the demand, , however, by the per day to each The offer was refused and the men did junday morning's Herald I notice an artidle on the labor question in which the editor says: About the only: trouble between the car- penters and bosses is at Rosenbery’s planing mill, which has«been closed Rosenbery himsel¥ agreed to the nine-hour agreement, but he is out of town, and when the men quit at 5 o'clock Tuesday evening they were told by John Widenor, the book- keeper, if they left at that time thev need He refused to agre employ er’s contract, and said the men must There is consider- able feeling against the bookkeeper, and his conduct I8 denounced by the carpenters, who | say he has acted in a high-handed manner in they are wa.ting his return to the city tor an In the first place I wish to say that I he acknowled his satisfaction of the manner I had conducted the affair. Rosenbery had aot agreed to the nine hour movement, but instructed me to planing mills, all of which run ten hours’ THE CARPENTERS, OMAWA, July 11.—To the Editor of the By reason of a misunderstanding on the part of & few union carpenters at work for John Hart, the contractor, the{ quit 0 which was immediately settled. men then returned to_work. was in their quitting work and no member 1s allowed to quit work until authorized by The adjustment of this case consisted journeymen and contractor, by which was recognized the understandin, are allowed wages of their employes according to desire contractors them with a list of all their employes as fair rate of wages to be paid to each ac- cording to skill as a workman, CHICAGO & NORTHWSTERN R’ Excurston to Chicago. $14.50 FOR ROUND TRIP. Commencing Jnlz 5 and continuing on Chicago & Northwest- orn railway will sell round trip tickets to teachers and all others who wish to take a trip to Chicago or points in the east for #14.50 from Council Bluffs to Chicago Two through express trains run daily, leaving Omaha at 9: palace sleeping Amp& furnished for everyone. Re- serve your sleeping car berths and se- cure your ticketsat the Chicago & North- western ticket office, 1411 Farnam etreet. . N. BABCOCK, General Western Agent. e S g Two Against the Mayor. City Clerk Southard says that since the mayor made up his mind to insist all parties who desire to oven saloons, licenses to sell liquors haye been received. however, it 1s now understood refuses to sign his name toany more licenses, be- cause he feels that there are already however, they are justified under the ordinances in voting "to grant applications for li- censes when u suflicient bond has been filed and no protest made. the next three cases come up before the license board in & few days. Complaint has been lodged against a enveloped in a commodious night shirt. e Only 299 Veterans. County Clerk Needham has just com- pleted his compilation of the list of old soldiers who fought in the war of 1812, residing in Douglas county, as shown by the hist just mude under the new law by the appraisers of the county. An accurate counting of the list shows that this county contains but 209 old soldiers. They show either one of two things that the appraiser: in making their canvass or paid little if any attention to the work in which they are engaged. Well posted military men say there ought to be more than 300 sol- TUESDAY. L JULY. 12, 188 dvance of hey stated man, MILL. the Editor of the rooms and to enable all the week. 6 to his Tho latter is in workingmen, and ry’'s instructions upon his return Mr. One lot of good all of three other N WIDENOR, Book keeper. ocut it down to $5.75. grievance the the Carpenters’ The ‘The mistake One lot of strictlv full power to act for the Carpenters’ union in adjusting all COMMITTEE. made by both that to grade the above men- to furnish they consider a Nebraska Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. ALTERATIONS. . In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs and altera« tions in the building we occupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales- us to properlv displav the immense stock which we intend to putin for the fall. We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work, and rather than to move the goods around or store them, we have decided to make a big cut and slaughter them, When we cut we do not do it with a knife---we take the axe, for instance. One lot of fine light-colored Men’s Sack Cheviot Suits, with good serge lining, and elegantlv made up, which sold this season for $11, cut down to $7. weol Cassimere Sack Suits, a fine grev pin heck, well trimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is 29, and is sold bv other houses for much more than that. We have Another lot of same qualitv and make, onlv different pattern, - a neat, stvlish stripe, for same price. These two suits are the greatest bargain we ever offered. All Wool Suits, plain grey color; this is a\ durable suit, well gotten up, cut down to $5; the cheapest all wool shown, and worth at least $8.50. ‘We have only a small quantity left of finer grade light weight suits, four-button cut-a-wav and sacks, but what there is has been cut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Clothing Company. 5 a. m, e accommoda- OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ,000 in cash by The mayor, b s - 4 Cor, 13th 8t. and Cap'tol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC = SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE NEw VARIOOGELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. and remedicn for Messrs Beckel still hold that this way when Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF AL and NERVOUS DISEASES. parading in s breeze, his form contenta or fered. Call and conault us, or se nd we will seud in plai BOOK FREE TO MEN! rebellion, now | gy ya'm L & SURGICAL 10" |, or Dr. McMendmy, Cor. 13 s, & Capitol Av.0mana, Neb. Medical Books or Papers Free. ‘The proprietor of the Omaha Medie ccal Institute hus published a valunble and pupers upon chronic and’ surgi deformitios, and the methods of cure wl given him ¢ fal “und " au made the t 1o These lists the secretary of s haa difficulty pon nerv. of the sexuul and by surgical oper cIAmp compress u oce) y nervous exhaustion and sex- ual debility, new roilorative treutment. Pupers s, 9:15 a. m. and 6:05 p. m,, running new, elegant Pullman Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars. Ample accommodations will be provided for every one. Reserve your Pullman berths and secure your tickets at the Chicago, Rock Island & Pactfic ticket oftice, 1305 Farnam street. Tickets good going on all through express trains from July 6th to 13th in- clusive. S. 8. STEVENS, General Western Agent. —_— LEVELING THE HILLS. The Giant Undertaking now Reing in Progress on Eleventh Street, The biggest contract for grading ever taken inthis city is that now being car- ried out on Eleventh street by Stuht & Hamel. It extends from Mason on the north to Bancroft on the south, a dis- tance of about eleven long blocks, In some places the work is of a stupen- dous character, as may easily be inferred from the nature of the street before it was subjected to this 1mprovement. When the work is completed, a view mav be had of the viaduct on that thoroughfare from as far south as Ban- croft street. The biggest cutis opposite Briges' property where the grade has been placed forty-five feet lower, while the heaviest fill is botween Williams and Hickory where the level has been raised sixty-five feet. In order to enable this immense mass of earth to be piled it has been necessury to build a base of nearly two hundred and forty feet which is all taken from the excavations on the line. The residents on the street are already making their lots conform to the new grade, among them being Messrs. Sege!ke and Hoffman, in the prupertf of each of whom a number of thousands of yards of earth haye been removed. All of this, with much more, is being deposited 1n the grounds of Hermun Kountze on Scuth Tenth street, where 100,000 yards will be required. The contract will be finished in the time specified, when the benefit to the prop- erty on the thoroughfare will be of calculable value. ——————— House-Raisers Strike. The movement for an adjustment of wages more satisfactory to the laborers is gradually spreading through the city, On Saturday morning the bouse-raisers and movers in the employment of Paul Platz of Jackson and Fifteenth streets, to - the number of forty-five men, notified that gentleman that they de- manded an vance of wages, These men_hnn; heru")l(o’? bud d ut rates varying from $1.75 to $1.95 per pay ac- cording to their several abililies, iw Absolutely This powder never varies. ity, strength and who 1 than the ording cost short weightalum or 1420 TAKEN. DEPOSITO! OFFICIAL THIRD JUDICIAL Quaha ; meness. o y kinds, and_cannot be sold in competitiomwits the multitude of low Bold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 101 Wall-st., N. Y. e SCHENTIFIC e UFAGTURING nmcws B. HAYNES uron surgicdl braces, piles, cancers, ta. y and the n o battery for home catarrl and inhal . Unlike most books by 'doctors 1 do not cons of teatimonials with fic mes ini usAl, and can he obtained free by addressing maha Medical and Surg nd Capitol Avenue, Omaha, DRS. . &D. DAYIESON Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO gl‘l‘”: TREATMENT o Institute, Lith stree ebraska. Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thse arising from impru- dence, mvite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs, Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their ymptoms. All letters receive immediate ntion s4ention syeT PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,’ with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young dd men. AOS°S’ & D. DAVIESOK, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo, Pure. A marvel of pur- Mare econ- hosphate powders. WHLSTANS GERM FLOL o Gem Flour i iscle, invigorates tha eririches the blood, “ANOT HNIALO0D K. uckigs (ree to bl *“circular giviog full partica: Welshans, Pratt & Haines, Omaha,Neb Manufacture of Cereal Specialtics. APHER | GOLDEN SEAL 0o DISTRICT, ,g,gl.g_fiy SEAL it end for particulurs, e ebraskn. | GOLDEN REAL €D, 1v Locustss. 5L 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 Mas chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. State Agents for Porter’s Haying Too¥ and Jobbers of Binding Twine. | There Paints are in every respect strictly first-class, being composedof . the best and purest materials obtainable. They have n larger gale than any other paints made in this conntry or abroad, and, although they cost & frifle more per gallon, they will do more and better work for the sama amount of money, owing to their wonderful covering properties, while their superior durability renders them the most economical paints in the world. Sample Sheets and Desecriptive Price List {ree by mail. H. W, JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO., BOLE MANUFACTURERSOP 4,/ . H.W.Johns' Fire and Waser-Proof Asbestos Roofing, Sheathing, Bullding Felt, Asbestos Steam Packings, Boller Coverings, Roof Paints, Firo-Proof Paints, etes vu]_u"[s'ml_ Moulded Plston-Red Packing, Rings, Gaskets, Sheet Packing, etc, Established 1858. 175 RANDOLPH ST.. CHICAGO, ™WYors, mutivsiruic. For Sale by Chicago Lumber Co., Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Towae HRAAY RPN QNGO INH00AB 2 B0 BO0RB0EG A IR SOHAT 1 K i FURNITURE et e Stn e SRt SR B SALEA DL SRR E R LSS LR 2L E L2 E T8 41 A magnificant displal—y of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. * i X ‘] 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. U. S. Mail Chutes | Nersa Yoo Bk Cmaha, ITek. In office buildings,enables ten ants to mail their own letters without leaving the floor on which their offices are located- In use in sixteen cities. ‘Write the CurLer MaNurac: ruriNng Co.,, Rochester, N. Y. sole makers. Paid up Capital, Burplus. ...... H. W. Yates, President. A E. Touzalin, V W. H. 8. Hughes, DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.W. Yates, Lewis S. Recd. A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam 5ts. A General Banking Business Transacte ce-President. Des Moinos, Town Givls, Full Btudy. wes in Musie, Art ern_ Languages un fon. Fall term bo ging Scpt. sth, Address the president, C. R, Pomeroy, STECK PIANOS Debilitated thre v s or Remarkable for powerful sympa thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel~ lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, | OPERA HOUSE,