Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1887, Page 8

TALRING TO CLOTHING MEN, The Rev. Charles W. Savidge Couiinues His Practical 8ermons, THE THIRD OF THE SERIES. Balesman Recommended to Remem- ber the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy—Dedication of a Church. Dr. Savidge's Sermon, The third in the series of practical talks which the Rev. Ch avidge has been delivering at the § d str M. E. church, was dehvered terday morusing, and was addressed to the mem bers of the recently organized Omaba Clothing Salusmen's association. Mr. idg f ntsin ex 24: “These were thy mer- :llent things, in blue cloths work, and inchests of rich have bes ked to preach to the “Omaha Clothing association.” 1 cheerfully It is right in the © 60,000 min ry, and it they would :flect would be tre homas 1. Benton, the great ch and men's respond to this re line of my work. all speak ont, mendous. American statesman, wus asked the seeret of his success. He replied: “The secret of my success 18 ding dong.” The iron rod is cut intwo by the repeated strokes of the hammer on the cold chisel. “Keep a hammering,” is the watchwoid of a great preacher. There is neither town nor heart so hard that the great gospel hammer can- not break it intoa thousand picces if you will only keep up the licks. May every preacher, great and small, of th 69,000 spring into line and begin to strike. First, 1 hae a word to say about your business. It is very ofd and a very re- spectable work., God nt into” the ladies and gent's clothing business a reat many years ago in the Garden of “den. He is in it yet and it is my opinion that he will never go ont of it. He saw to the clothing ot the two and a half millions of Jews during their forty years march through the wilderness to the promised land. Deut. 20:5. When a man does wickedly God clothes him in sackeloth, but when he does right he dresses him in the best. Danicl’s garb was scarlet with a gold chain about his neck. Sce Luke 8 Jesus restores reason to the demoniue and clothes him, and our heavenly dress ho tells us in revelation, shall be white. It is a paymg business. The Hebrews asa race have gotten rich selling clothing, In our own country many fortunes are made in this way. Secondly, I like the purpose of your association. Your object is not hat you may go out in strikes and lock- outs at every fancied wrong—you haye no such thought. You have bound your- selves together for physical and spiritual good. During the very hot and vyery cold weather you nsk that the stores may be closed at halt past six except on Saturday. You ask this for the months of July, August, January and 4 my jdgment your request i j You can educate trade, and for your own £ood you ought to do it. But the great purpose of this associa- tion is to “'sccure one day of rest every week the year around.” I am glad of this move and [ wish you, from the bot- tom of my heart, success, and for the fol- lowing reason Wy bbath d“ly will be to you a rest cation. 1f you werd mules in- stead of men I wouid speak in favor of your securing this day of rest. “We are soven day clocks and we must be wound up once a week or we will run down into the grave.”” Last Sabbath was the first day’s rest many of you have had for yeurs, The president of your association said to me: I shall not soon forget how vleasant and restful last Sunday was to me.” You need this rest and you have a right to demand it. Ali\lifl. when you have this day you will have time for the purest and highest enjoyments. Many of you are heads of families; all through the week you have hurrieullf- left them in the morning and returned to them weary at might. How precious to you 18 the Sabbath at home with your loved ones. It will give you opportunity for the best reading—do not let your minds statue. And you can also attend divine worship, and some of you have said you would doso. 1 would be glad to see every clerk in this city unite with your association and work for this commendable object. I will now say & word to the employers. Your request’ must seem reasonable to everyone of the The following well known firms have signitied their willing- ness to close on Sabbath until September 1: New York and Umaha Clothing com- pany, Cabn Brothers, Nebraska Clothing company, M. Hellman and company, Misfit Ciothing Parlors, Robinson & Car: mon, A. Polack, R. Rassmussen, An- drews Brothers, L. O. Jones and Davis ‘Brothers being good Methodists have never_ kept their stores open on the Sabbath. I hope that the names of all the clothing merchants may be added to this list—that you will not only keep closed on Sabbath till Sep- tember 1 but until the judgment. I cerlnlnlf’ hope that you will grant the request of these men, for it1sin harmony with the principles of our holy religion. How much the world of trade owes to these principles! A single missionary i the South Sea islands is worth tothe commerce of England $10,000 a year. It took some money to introduce the Christ- jan rehigion into the Sandwich islands, but now we get back $5,000,000 a year from these same islands in commerce. Your whole trade is due to the fact that men are Christian and not heathen. Surely you ought not to oppose the insti- tutions which have made you allyou are. The princes in your business have been men who have obeyed God. Samuel Budget, of England, started in trade very poor, He was strictly hones He died immensely wealthy and univer: ally respected and honored. A, T. Stew- art made a fine success. He had busi- ss princinles which sure suce and one of those principles was to keep his store closed on the Sabbath. John Wan- amaker began as a poor man—he haa only ene room and one cl Looking at his prosperity you can seo that these rules were made prominent: ‘'All goods masked in plain figures.” *“Goods re- turned will be received without a ques- tion and money refunded.” *“Wo will keep the Sabbath.” Now he has the largest retail store in the United States. He is very rich and his credit is almost without limit. He 18 a Christian and has the largest Sunduy school in Phila- delphia. A London banker says: *'I came to London thirty years ago and have had a groat deal of observation, and 1have moticed that the bankers who went to their places of business on the Sabbath, and attended to affairs, and settled up accounts, failod, and without one exception.” A Boston merchant says: “Lhave observed a long while, and 1 'have noticed when outon the Long wharf merchants kept their men bus{ loading vessols on Sunday, and at work from worning till night on the sacred day—I noticed all those merchants came to nothing a | their children camo to nothing.'” “Gentlemen,” said a merch- ant, although a man of the world, “Gentleren, it doesn't pay to work on Sunday.” Aguin, the wise employer keeps the highest welfare of his employe in mind; when you do this you only work for your own best interests. You cannot work a man 805 days in a year without loss to yourself as well us to him. A prominent merchant in New York B *4 ahould loug ago bave been iu the lnsane asylum but for the observance of the Sabbath.'’ The engineer says: “'We have to let the locomotive stop and cool off or the machinery would very soon break down.” The manufacturers of salt say: “It is most profitable to let the kettlés cool one day in seven.” All this simply means that thoughtful men and even dead machinery needs the Sub- bath rest, You have the power to take away the bbath of the workingman, but you have no right to do so. You have no rights except those which the Lord God Almighty gave to you. 1 as! yu_to-day, what reply will you make to God when' he tells you that you took the Sabbath from your cierks and gave them nothing in return for it? Be- vare; God culls things by their right mes. And above l\h when you take abbath from these men you your- self in opposition to God himself. He say . y my Sabbaths ye shall p.'' But 1 necd not speak at length I this head, for four-fifths of the men m the clothing business are Israclites and know well what God says about the Sabbath, In conclugion, gentlemen of this associa- tion, I would say, your object is & noble one, May you have the hL r of God is my prayer. You have dy done well but do not stop until every clerk 18 working with you. By your words and petitions you have secured the Sabbath rest for n time, now make a_strong plea for a continuance of the Sabbath rest. Call to your aid every power that will help you. Above all; ask God's help and ble . Having secured this day, be cureful how you spend it. Spend it with your wives and children who have been deprived of your company for the six deys. On this day ask yourselves the most searching questions: Am I the Kind of man, tiod would have mo be? How have L spent the yast week? Am I the ve of any d sing habit? Am 1 getting ready for a life which is to last forev On this day, read the best book in the world. ~ And kneel down and pray to the Kindest Father in the universe. JOHN THE GREAT. A Sermon Yesterday at the Hillside Congregational Church. Rev. H. C. Crane, pastor of the Hill- side Congregational church, preached Sunday morning on “The Greatest Man of Four Thousand Years.”” He said John the Baptist was called great by our Lord. Napoleon, Peter and Alexander are named the great because they had great will power. The gfts of scholarship, affection or benevolence do not secure the world degree. Men worship power, They crown their tyrants, They love those who bring things to pass, even though slavery may be the cost of achieve- ment. John was™ great because of will force, but it was a will transfigured and inspired by a mighty parpose. Some men are self-made and love their crea- tor;other men are God-made and love God. Notice that the men that God makes are a number of generations mak i Blood tells in men and horses. Heredity is scientific calvanism, John wis a minister's son_on both sides for generations back. He was born with piety in his views, conceived in prayer, the Holy Spirit filled him, a babe in'the cradle.” He went to God’s university. He learned self-control. He was a Nazarite. He was a non-conformist, a temperance man, a wild man—if you like. He did not eat with a fork or em- ploy a tailor. He made up his views from what God told him. He would have been out with a partizan newspaper. But he was well educated for the work he had to do. He was a man with an ax He wus sent to rting a fire bell at midnight; to frighten ked men to re- pentence and snap a ¢! ed line across :l;)oc,ic:y which should divide good from ad. His magnificent purpose made him mighty. Napoleon had a colossal pur- pose. ~Columbus nimed to rescue Jeru- salem. He failed in that, but God gave his zeal a better reward. Cyrus Field crossed the ocean cighteen times to lay the cable. But John’s purpose was grander than these. He opened the door to the King of Glory. What a tonic is a man who knows what he wants, when that want is some- thing granda! This wandering Bedouin had convie- tion. He had the courage of his convic- tions. He was not afraid to lose his head in doing duty. He found in the dormi- tory or play ground material to build a church. He brought truth to a focus on a na- tion's conscience. His heurt was moulten lava and 1t sct others on fire. e FIRST FR. METHODIST, The Church of That Denomination Dedicated Yesterday. Yesterday morning the First Free Methodist church was dedicatea. The house is on South Eleventh street, near Center, and 18 & modest little frame with a seating capucity of 200. The church s entirely free from debt and has a mem- bership of tweunty-four persons. The dedicatory services were conducted by the Rev. £. P. Hart, who is superintend- ent over a large number of conferences in this western and the Pacilic section of country. A superintendent among the Free Methodists corresponds to a bishop in the Methodist or Episcopal churches, ‘The Free Methodists do not sanction the collection of money on Sunday, and be- lieve in the entire freedom from sin and the separation from worldly pleasures. The church dedicated yesterday is the only denomination of the kind in the The Rev. D. G. Shepherd is pastor sted Superintendent Hart in the jerday morning. ‘There was a good ation present and also the servie ast night, Dr. Hart preach- ing the sermon. The First Free Mctho- dist starts out under most auspicious cir- cumstances. n STICK In this eity July 16, at 0 m., Fdward W., son of Mr. and Mrs, Stickney, aged 2 months and 3 day. Funeral fook place yesterday at 4 from the family Tesidence, 1606 Tw eizhth street. Gl —July 16, in Bonetield aqdition, Mary E., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rhody Green, aged 17 ye Interment took place at Forest Lawn. WIDELL—In thiseity July 17, the Star hotel, 721 South Twenty-seventh street, August Widell, aged 25 years. Funeral will take place to-day at 9 a m. from Drexel & Maul’s to Forest Lawn, m, orth The Painte Picnie. ‘The excursion and picnic for the bene- fit of the striking valnters to Lake Cal- houn, yesterday, was a success. Danc- ing, base ball and other amusements were engaged in and mirth and merri- ment were the order of the day. Refresh- ments were served on the grounds and every care was taken by the committee to ensure the comfort and enjoyment of all who took part. The excursionists re- turned to town well pleaso with their day's outing. s Saloon Robbed, Oberg's saloon on Tenth street, be- tween Dodge and Douglas sireets, was robbed at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. 'lhe front door was broken open and $80 in money taken from the cuash drawer, and the stock of cigars and liguors depleted. — In Bad Condition. Sanitary Oficer Hinchey has experi- enced a great deal of difficulty in getting vroperty owners to clean up their pren- {ses, and will this week file a number of plnints agaiost such persons as are ict in improving the sanitary condi- n,0f their property, | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: A DAY IN THE WOODS, It Ends in Blood, Pistols and an Ar- reat, The annual picnic of the Tel Jed Tom Cerney, in other words, the Bohemian Turner society of this city, took place yesterday at Wahoo, fifty-four miles dis- tant on the Union Pacific road. At 9.30 in the morning a train of six cars, filled with excursionists, left the Union depot for the picnic grounds. Among the pleasure seckers was Letow- sky's Bohemian band in its new uniform of cadet gray with red and gold trim- ming and comprising fifteen musicians, also the turner socicty, under whose auspices the picnic was given. In the latter there are about forty members, less than half of whom, however, were 1n at- teudance. They were attired in dark blue suits with looped sack coat. ‘T'he train reached Valley at 11 o'clock, where a delay was occasioned by turning and watering and coaling the engine. The excursionists, headed by the band, marched throngh the city to a grove on the southwest, where, on the banks of a :’:\Iriingnu-,d stream, the festivities were ield. Here a platform for dancing had been laid, and a band-stand and a number of benches and tables had been erectes Refreshments — in liberal quantities were supplied and pretty eagerly enjoyed by all classes, the older people discussing the theme in the quiet and shade while the younger folks en- gaged in the more entrancivg pleasur of the romp and dance. The Turner so- ciety gave a gymnastic exhibition on both the horizontal and parallel bars as also on the horse. This was witnessed by nearly all those present, and many of the athletes were very warmly applaud- ed. This feature of the day was under the direction of the instructor, Jos. Domacka. At one time there were about 500 people inthe wood, many of whom belonged to Wahoo and vicinity, The vleasures of the scene were continued up to 7:30. The picnickers returned at 10 The management of the affair was in the hands of a committee consisting of Frank Svoboda, Charles Mares, Joseph Rousek, A. Kment and Joseph Drozda. The club is now under the captaincy of Juseph Hoffman, and the presidency ot Josevh Rousek. 1t will give another excursion in September BLOOD AND PISTOLS, Shortly before the people had com- menced to take the cars to return to this city an event occurred which closed the day in a ratherexeiting manner. A man named Patrick Foley, employed on the M. P, iited man from Wahoo, named William Cooper. He saw the lat- ter standing near a tree, approached and in an instant dealt him a powerful blow in the face which cut und caused the as- saulted man to bieced coviously. Excite- ment ran high, a crowd gathered imme- diately, and m it were Sheriff’ O’Kane, of Saunders county, and Marshal Thomas, of Wahoo. Foley was mmmed under arrest, us were also sev men from Omaha, who thought had taken part in assault or meditated the release of Foley. the In effecting this arrest, O'Kane hiirevolwr as 1f antic threatened to shoot the first man who should cross the railroad track. Thomas, too, had his revoiver partly out of his pocket and indulged in the bluster that he could whip any Omaha man in four rounds. He seemed to forget. that perhaps his own county would take him in hand, after he got through his whip- ping business, and treat_him to s counlo drew puting _trouble of years in the ‘‘pen,” as it did Jack Hanley. The oflicers, however, exper- ienced no molestation on the part of the crowd, many of whom, however, fol- lowed them and their prisoners to jail, When the latter place was reached, all those 1n custody of the oflicers, with the exception of Foley, were discharged but the latter was luc{ml up, all attempts by friends and even residents in Wahoo to furnish bail being unsuccessful, ‘The cause of the attack was a feeling of revenge which Foley, it is stated, has nursed for two years. At that time Cooper, It 1s claimed, took some advan- tage and whipped Foley and the latter ed to return _the compliment on t occnsion. Yesterday witnessed the first meeting 1in_the time mentioned, and the result is published above. After the train had left Wahoo the Be reporter was informed that the county authoritics had rescined their action, liberated Eoley and that the latter would arrive here on an early morning train. A l'F.HYv’IO G;I GANG. The Members Attack and Beat an Ice Wagon Driver. There was a big tight in the alley bo- tween Davenport and Chicago strects and Eleventh and Twelfth streets yester- day afternoon about 1 o'clock. It seems that a tough gang congregate thereabouts, and yesterday were engaged in ‘‘rushing the growler.” The leader, a mean tough named Bat Lynch, hailod an ice wagon belonging to Kennedy & Newel and de- manded a piece of ice from the driver. The latter, whose name was not learned, refused to give Lynch ice and the rough assaulted him. ~ A companion of the driver's ran away, leaving the ice man to cove alone with the gang. He made a desperate fight but was overpowered, his forchead laid open with » brick and ter- ribly beaten with his own ice tongs. Lynch, a man named Tom Guorott, another named Lyons and an unknown were the assailants. Lynch's wife, who was near, was knocked out by a piece of brick thrown by her husband. A large crowd congregated but by the time the police arrived not one of the participat- ors were to be found. Warrants willl be issued for the assmlants th L Reward For a Lost Boy. Jay Keiser, a fourteen-year-old lad, left his home at the corner of Twenty- sixth and Cass streets yesterday morning and his parents are very anxious to as- certan his whereabouts. His mother says that he has been led astray by other boys. and she states that a reward, §5, to any one who will furnish information which will lead to the lads apprehension will be given, She also offers the boy a reward i}" he will return home, morning. Found a Coat. Officer Fahey yesterday morning found a substantial sack coat in the aliey in the rear of the Metropolitan hotel. In the pockets was a savings bank book show- ing a deposit of §75, which had been drawn out July 7. From other docu- ments and letters the owner's name is believed to be James W. Lester, and the coat can be recovered at police headquar- ters, ———— Carpenters' Meeting. ¢ A meeting of the union carpenters was was held at the Metropolitan hall; Dodge street, on Saturday evening. The pro- ceeding wera private but it :8 understood that the spirit of the members was op- posed to accepting the terms of the masters’ resolution with regard to work- ing nine hours each day in the week, J. Me Donnell. F. A. I, 3. cor. 15th and Dodge. , Architect, N Notice to mewmbers union No. 38: You are hereby directed to attend a special meeting to be held at the old hull, 1816 Douglas street on Tuesday the 190th inst. at 8 o'clock. Matters of im- portance. By order of the president, of Carpenters’ —— Mendelssohn & Lawrie, architects. D L. Shane, superintendent. P! E. W. Jones, of Carroll, 1a., is at the Miliard. R. H. Staffort, of Fairfield, Ia., is at the Paxton. T. P. Johnson, of Red Oak, Ia., guest at the Paxton. John D. Neligh, of West Point, is a guest at the Paxton. David Browm, of Nebraska City, staying at the Millard. W. R. Aberecrombie and W. M. Wright, of Fort Omaha, are etaying at the Millard. is a is POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur- ity,strength and wholesomeness. Mare econ- omical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST aad MOST POPULAR Scwing Thread of Modern Times. BEWARE :OF IMITATIONS, Sold at wholesale by Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods Co M. E. Smith & Co. P » gher & Co. etall Dealers, "PIANOS CHICKERING KN ABERE Vosed& Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on ecasy payments, below Factory Prices. Instruments slightly used a’ GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro Omaha, Neb, AS BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DROPSY & Diabetes are Cured by the Asabel Mineral Spring Water Deaths from them ure sacrifices.® Discharges, strio- . prostue glnd, va bludder and sicigeases cause them st be cured by el Medical Bureau irand Awerican Specinliat physician's localund internu: pof edlos or thie suderers are fost. Old physicin 's advice And bouk. with purticulurs aud cure, froe atp, 291 Broadway,New York, e PARTS UNDEVELOPE of the body enlarged and strengthened, Full partio= ulars (sealed) free. ERIE MED, CO., Buffalo, N. Yo THEINIARDT & MEXER SURVEYORS. OMces,South Omaha Rooms, Hunts Building, Ninth stree Omuha Roum b, F. WACKEROW, Veterinary Surgeon Oflice, 417 8. 14th STREET,; UMAHA, NEBRASKA. MERCHANTS’ National Bank, OF OMAHA. Northwest Comer Farnam and 18th Sts Paid up Capital, = $400,000 Surplus Fund, 80,000 Frank Murphy, President. Samuel E. Rogers, Vice-President Ben B. Wood, Cashier, Luther Drake, Assi-Cashier Accounts solicited and prompt atten- tion paid to all business entrusted to its care, PROPOSALS FOR HAY, WOOD FOR G, A, R. R STRAW AND INLON, 8 ealed proposuls will be received at my office LW Farnam_ stroet, ot endorsed “Proposals for by, straw or w il 12 o'clock D Baturday, July r furnishing and ing on tne Reunion grounds, between and Plorence Lakes, by or before September 1 %, enty-five tons of hay, more Fifty tons of struw more or les One hundred cords of wood, move or less, Right {8 rescrved to reject any or all by DWIN DAVIS, Littee on Sup= lass, Chalrman Bosrd of Trade € Ples. MONDAY. 1887. The axe has fallen FOR PARENTS. among our Boys’ and Childrens’ Clothing and is making havoc with the prices of some of them. Those who visited us during the past season must have noticed that since the enlargement ™ i ot our store, we carried in this line a muchlarger stock than formerly. Naturally, of such ab the better grades, and ig assortment, we have more left, especially of we are determined to close them all out before the opening of our new juvenile department, which next season will be on the second floor of our building. drens’ suits of all sizes A large line of Boys’' and Chil- —some very fine goods and elegantly made—also alot of knee pants and long pants are marked down to one-half their value. HXTIR X. A manufacturer who heard that we are doing a large business, and thought that we could dispose of most any quantity of goods, sent us last week a big lot of strined summer coats—Mens’ and Boys'—with instructions to sell them for his account. We did not want to accept "¢ them, as the lot is too large and the season late, and told him so, but he wired us to dispose of them at any price we pleased, so we have de~ cided to mark them 15¢ APIECE. It is almost giving them away, but~ it is not our loss. All goods marked They are new patterns and all sizes. in plain figures and at strictlv one price at Nebraska Clothing Gompany Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. During July and August, our store closes at 6:30 p. m., except Saturday. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor, 18th St. and Capitol Ave, TOR 11 TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC i SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, AND THE NEW VARICOCELE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS. Nes for anceesatil freatment of ) Book on Discases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. Sour case, with stainy, MEN! MEDICAL & N:‘ll(ill'\l. INSTITO" Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 131h st. & Capltol Av.,0mana, Neb. OMAHA ,or Medical Book Papers Free. a M Tho propri £ the fical and Surgts cal Institute 0L DoOkR \ papers upon chronic and al ‘disenses and f nd the methods dre’ which have reputation of being the u esstul speciulist made the Instituio o celebrated th uie private rRADA; Y UTICO- A thetr lutely for the reliet Torvous exhivuation and sex- © ‘treatment. | Papers parulysis, fite nitery for home - e o mnhis Medicl and Surgical nd Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Nebruska. == SCIENTIFIC ——— MANUEACT, 28" Oy 090G _ WILKinsN & DAVIS. Debilitated thre. Tudiscretions o QUARAN manently e o Slaled pamphietde amp The Sanden Eloctric Co. 169 LzSalicst., Chicaga " RUPTURE CURED. Ry Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: No Pain; No Dete business. Adavted to children an well us cople. Hundreds of wutosrapn testimoninls on file. Allbusiness strictly contidens tinl. CONSULTATION FREE, PROF. N. D. COOK, Room 6, 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. WELSHANS GERMLFLOCR sound wheas m ade _from Best Gem_ Flour M ole, rates nkes bone an o betes, Bright's GOOD FOR WELL P o Welshans, nes, Omaha,Neb Munutucturers of Cercal Specialtics. BICHAHI_) EBBITT, M. R.C. V. 8,, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter nary Surgeons, Lond ngland. Office, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." y Genuine. NA h&:y nmn‘ Vf. VARIC ¥ OCELE: casesoured, No knife, drugs or elamps used Add, V., 0. Supply Vo Box 728, Bt Louls, MO, 10 YEAR OLD YWHISKEY and Family Use. NO FUSEL OIL! For Medicinal ABSOLUTELY PURE Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA, CONSUMPTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, BLOOD POISONING, TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES, LOSS OF APPETITE, INDIGESTION, OR INSOMNIA, NON-ASSIMILATION OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE, 81.28 Sold Onl, For Quart Bottle. ¥ r:rvs:;’. ::“m For Sale by @rocers 1 Drugglsts Everywhere. and Wine Merchants ~ IN PRODUCING OUR BELLE_OF-BOURBON" THE GREAT This 18 to certify that 1 Liave examinod the samiple of BELLE OF BOURBON WIHISKEY recelved from Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found the to be perfoctly fres from Fusel Ol and all other deleterious Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at ; any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, Wé FISCHER, LYON & HEALY BURDETT; STANDARD, ORGANS seneans; Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at tha lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, 1305 4 1307 FARNAM STREGTs 7~ New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grass tham any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durablility and ease of operation, This is the latest Improved Ma. chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for ofrculars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. EXB7 state Agents for Porter’s Haying Took and Jobbers of Binding Twines < iy CS.RAYMOND RELIAELE JEWELER. | Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware nsed Watehmaker for warranted, the Union rices th 15 The largest stock Corner Douglas \ tree PacificRailroad Company. ) and 1