Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1887, Page 5

THE THREE MYSTIC LINKS. Oponing of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Lincoln. GOOD SHOWING FOR THE LODGE. Preparations For the Grand Parade To-day—New Grand Ei ment Officers—Irish Me of Parliament Coming. [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] The grand lodge, 1. O. O. ., met at 10 a. m. yeeterday at Odd Fellow’s hall, with all the officers, with one exception, in attendance and between two hundred and fifty and three hundred delegates present. Grand Master Adam Forgu- kon, of North Platte, presided, with D. A. Cline, Lincoln, secretary, But little was done in the morning hours beyond organizing for work, which promises to fully occupy the coming The grand maste ssented and showed a v table growth of the order dur year pust. The statisties in the grand gecretar report show: Num king lodges last repor Numibe iized during year Numhe Nu ren consolidatin, Leaving a total of lodges. ... 14 The membership report is as runum Number members at li 5 Tnitinted during Aduitted by card. 1504 ‘thiis should be “the Making 81088 0f...0.ueiuns This, deducted from the foregoing total, leaves a total active membership atd [ in mem- bership during the year. The total amount of relief extended during the ured at 86, nditions of the lodges are shown by the fo ures tobe ina very flatte tion: Total subordi ing condi- reccipts of subordinate St 'I‘hnm.nwl lodge rece ,m and balance for the past y penses, same time, 54, balance in the fu Nis report the grand master spoaks of the consolidution of the o at Brownville with the lodge at ,\ul rn. This lodge at Brownville was orgs d in the year 1857 and held (ullh for thirty yoars, nnnmhmg the grand lodge in its time three grand masters. 'Io—dny will be devoted to the grand lodge work und the annual parade that takes place in the afternoon 1t 2 o'clock. The Cadet band will head this pro- cession, which will form with the Ml- lowing organizations and follow the line of march set forth below: The procession will form at the corner of Eleventh and L streets in the following or- Music; Ford Canton No. 2 uml‘ornlml u|l archs; Lincoln lodge No. 188, 1. O. 1 Germania lodge No. 67; Lancaster ll»d;!n 89; Capitol lodge No. 11; Charity lodge, daughters of Rebecea; Sallue encampme No. 4; Grand encampment of Nebraska; Grand 1mlxu of Nebraska. The line of march will be north on Sloventh to O st west on O street to Tenth, north on Tenth to Q, cast on to Twelfth, south on Twelfth to P, east on I’ to Fifteenth, south on Fifteeyth to O, west on O to Thirteenth, south on Thirteenth to M, west on M to Elcventh, south on Eleventh to hall. The procession will be in charge of Grand Marshal C. F. Williams. THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT clo its lubors Tuesday evening. Their reports show that the camp has Dbeen highly prospered the v that the number in the state has been largely increased. The following offi- cors of the encampment were elocted for the onsuing year: J. 'S. Hoagland, North Platte, G. P.; L. J. Byers, Lin- ('n\n (‘ H.P.;C. Ayers, Kearney, 3 J. P Gage, Fremont, G. J. D A ('lmu mn-nln G. S Me- Clay, Lincoln, The newly clected officers were iu.~ alled just prior to ad- journment. PROMINENT VISITORS COMING. Hon. John P. Sutton, secrotary of the Irish National league in America re- turned yesterday from an extended trip in the ‘cast, including visits to New York, l‘hllml\‘lpl\m and Boston. Mr. Sutton’s tny was in the interest of the league and he pronounces the organi- zation in the east in & very prosperous condition. Mr. Sutton was, while cast, much of the time in the company of Messrs. Esmond and O’Connor, the two nationalist members of parliament now on & visit to this country. These gen- tlemen will go to the Pacific coast in November and will be in Lincoln on November 1. The local branch of the league has secured Funke’s opera house for that evening, at which time a public meeting and a reception with speaking will be held. As these gentlemen will be in Lincoln two or three days it has been suggested by a number of promi- nent citizens that a banquet in their honor would be a very proper way to recognize their visit and give all citi- zens an opportunity to tender their good will and wishes to the eminent Irish- men. STATE HOUSE ITEMS, Governor Th has gone to Grand Island to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new soldiers’ home at that place. Articles of the pressed brick manu- facturing company of Omaha were filed with the secretary of state yesterday., Attorney General Leese arrived home yosterday from Washington, where he s been looking after cases in the United States supreme cour In the supreme court yesterday the following cases were called: Roads vs Estabrook, continued. The following cases were argued and submitted: Dris- call vs Troughton, Johnson vs Steele, Omaha \Imlu al College v8 Rush, Esta- ) brook v Connell vs Cham- bers, Ca e Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Cataarh Remedy. ~ Criminal Cases, The case of John Gleason, charged with burglary, came up before Jud Groff yesterday morning, and was con- tinued until the next term of the district court. The case of Lew Hawkins, charged with burglary, came upin the afterncon before Judgo Groft. Police Court Notes. Charles Stanley and John Francis, both vagrants, were given fifteen days, the first and last five on bread and water. Tom Hart,another vagrant, was given twenty xln)fi but the sentence was suspended on his promise to leave towu. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1887. NEBRASKA'S HORROR, Latest Steps Taken to Discover Furne eval, the Fullerton Murderer. George D. Meiklejohn, of Fullerton, Naonee county, was in town yesterday morning after the meeting of the repub- lican state central committee Tuesday night. He said that his county, under the law which he had amended at the last session of the legislature, had placed on record o reward of $1,000 for the conviction of the murderer or mur- derers of the Percival family in that county three yeurs ago. Tt will be re- mombered that in some mysterious manner five people lost their lives and a man named Furneval, who was sus- pected of the crime, suddenly disap- peared. The law before the amendment in question provided for a roward of but $200 in every murder case, no matter how many persons might lose their lives by the deed. As has been stated, five persons lost their lives in this cruel dct‘!l.nnd under the law the maximum of fee of 8200 for ench victim has been announced and re- corded. This law was amended by Senator Meiklejohn with this Nance horror in view. The governor has also issued an additional reward of $1,000 and hopes that local and state author- ities will be on the alert to _enable the perpetrator of this deed to be brought to justice. The senator says that es are now closely watching West Jritish America and Alaska for Furne- val. Information concerning the crime ay be obtained from Rev. G. C. Tan- irbault, Minn., and S. H. ‘ney, F ullvnnn, Neb. —— )IETIIUDINT I i | '()I'.\l. UNION. The Omaha Churches Make a Move For United Action. A very important as well as a very in- tevesting meeting was held on Tuesday evening at the First Methodist church for the purpose of forming a Methodist Episcopal Union in this city. Quite a goodly number were in attendance, representing the different Methodist churches of Omaha and South Omaha. The meeting was opened by singing “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” after which Rev. Mr. Haynes offered prayer. The presiding elder, Rev. J. W. Phelps, in a short speech stated the object of the meeting and outlined the character of work done by such unions. He urged the necessity for such a union from the fact that the members were scarcely acquainted with each other throughout the different churches, and that by organization it would be very much better for all in that respect. Then again, that by this union a great d more work could be done than if cach worked separately, Such an oe- ganization was very much nceded be- cause it was very hard for different churches to locate church buildings in the placos where they would do the most good. He hoped that soon the Methodist people of this city would go into those parts of the city where there is not much, if any, evangelical work done and do something for that class of people who donot_attend church, and especially got their children into Sun- day school. Rev. T. M. churches could d by being organ House said that the very much more work d. That while indi- vidual effort be directed to good ends yot with organization the sume number of individuals could do a great deal more. He thought it was God’s plan_that in ovangelical work there should be organization and concerted action; that together the churches might plun and arrange for the salvation of men; that all Methodists ought to look to the strengthening of all Methodist churches, and that they should not be selfish nor local in their views. If Meth- odists made one church weak all felt it and all were weak; and if one church was made strong all were strengthened. He hoped that all the churches would work togother for one common end, and not try to build up one at the expense of another. A. T. Rector said that there ought to be a great deal of warmth in all Metho- dist churches; that a great many churches did not do their work as they ought to do it, and that if business men did their work as the churches some- times do they would soon be closed out. He did not think that there would be and churches closed out her Rev. T. C. Clendenning said that he was glad that the founders of the church anized a ‘“*Methodist Ipiscopal church.” He wanted all the Methodist churches called “Methodist Episcopal churches.” He wanted the church to be broad in its feelings and actions. He thought that the churches were entirely too narrow in their thoughts and sympathies; that the South Tenth street Methodist church did not have the feeling for the other Methodist churches in this city that they ought to have; that his people did not” know very much about the other Methodist churches and did not care very much for them, and in that respect the other Methodist churches of the city were like their own. He urged the necessity of holding fast to prineci- ples and doctrines; that the churches that were built in the suburbs of the city were only for those living there but thut they were our churches as well. A constitution was then adopted and the name of the organization was called “Omaha Methodist Episcopal union.” A. T. Roctor was elected president of the union and the following vice presi dents were elected from the various churches: First Methodist Episcopal, C. F. Breckenridge; Seward Street, Gould P. Deets; South Tenth, Phippsroe; Hanscom Park, John Dal South Omaha, LE. M. Richardson; Trinity, L. A. Iarmon; Castellar, Joseph Hughes, Owaha Cireuit, J. C. Roberts; Danish, Thomas Erickson; Swedish, C. O, Lobe: German, to be elected. W. L. Wright was elected sceretary aud A, A. McFadden treas- urer. About thirty-six names were signed to the constitution, which makes a very fair beginning. The next meeting will be held in the South Tenth Methodist Episcopal church on the evening of the second Tuesday of November, at 7:30 o’clock, and it in earncstly desired that there be & large attendance on the part of Methodists um their friends. Permits to Wed. Judge McCulloch issued the following marriage licenses yesterday: Name und Residénce Simeon Goldwater, Leadville Sophia Stone, Omaba, . . { Charles R. Gaylord, Gentr 1 Mary C. Johnson, Omaha, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Real Estate Transfers. W B Wood to Boroh Wiesman, ét al, store ilding No 8on lot 2, blk 4 Parker i, lease for b ye Der year Jamea M K 8¢ John and wi to Seward T St John, IulNIn blk 9 in Hans- com Place, John R \\c')*h'r Ill|\l wi to William H l|||"|\|l“‘. et _al, lot 3, blk 1, in Pat- ‘s add, to West Omaha, w \'l 1lie E Webster and hus to Chas , the l", of lot 8 in blk “Credit Foncior” wdd, w d, W Morris Elgutter and W( w “Dbt‘l‘l L Garlichs, lots 1 and 2 in bik 7, and lots 10 and 11 in blk 3, of Dwight flud Leyman's add, w d. Bessie A Wass to Charles M l)nm— more, the undiv 3¢ interest in wig of Jot 11and e 5 ft of lot 10 in Key's div of 1ot 9 in Capital add, q o d., Charles Roemer to George A, J(‘I'll“y lots land 2 in blk 8 in Hanscom Place, w d. Charles M. Din Millard, the \Hl(h\ ig of wig of lot 11 and \|||l|IV ‘(, ofeb5ft of lul 10, in Ley's Division of a part of lot'9 in pital add, w d LR man Kountze and wife to B. H l\lll‘t lot 2, in blk 2, in Kountze Plac H 2, Hugo H, Luebben to John R. Wi |llmml, lot 95 in Fairmount Place, w d Hugo H. Lucbben to John R. Williams, lot 1, in Ludwick Place, w d Nahun P. Feil to Joseph ' W 4, in Burdetto Court, w d Charles B. Kountze and wif phus Busch, 1ot 14, bk 12 Place, w d. Jucob Kendis and wife to lot 11, blk 8, i, 104 dol- in Kountze W 33 Martin Clark and wife to John T, - ms, lots 10 and 11 in Ludwick : ¢ g lois 1, 2 8,4 and 5, in blk Boyd's add, wd.. 3 John L McCagne and wife to John' B Metiride, lots 6 und 7 blic est Cuming add, wd... Wit ¥ St Warren Smith, lot City of Omaha, w d. Joseph H Roberts to Norah 8in bk 3 in Rush & Selby's add to South Omahg, w d Edith Ostler to Jane War: of sw I of sec Egbert £ French and wife to - Samuol intyson et ul, the e g of lots § and 10 bik 8 of Central park, w d.. The South Omaha Land Coto the Con- vent of Mary, lots 5 and 6 blk 39 in South Omaha, w d. John A Norbach and ey, lot 4, blk i, the n i 5, in Norbach's Hugh G Clark and wf ot al, to’ Wil iam 1t Homon, lots 4, 5, 6 of Clark's sub div of lot b, of Millard & Cald- G ellnadd, wid S H H Clark, trustoe to (‘nrohuo “An: deres, lot side. W .. William J Paul to Egbert B ¥r lot 14, blkc 5, and lot 21, blk 6, i Maynes’ add. 'w d. Sampson’ and , bik 16, in Central pard o | B Fronch, inc l;lswo, in bik 2, of Lake View, v Hugh G Clark and wi to E lots 14 and 15, block 2, sub div of bik 2, in Hydo park. w d.. James A Hawley and wife to W F Al- len ‘bl 8 st Hanscom place add, wd.. Sarah ¥ Axtord ‘o' John' T Murphy, lot 12 in Axford's add, q ¢ d. W, Pennington Wood and wifo to J T Robinson, lots8 and 9 in blk 6 and 12blk 5 in Riverside - al, Tot 19 in b1k 16, Central paric, w .. DeWitt C. Bryant ot al to Mrs, S. M. Scott § lot 1 in Washington squar seorgo B Berkor and wifo to Josoph Baticer; o3¢ of ne i of no ¢ of 80 ¢ of sec 141512, qcd C Yost and wite to Peter Siniih, io 6 blk 3, Lake add, q cd. SOLCoto Jacob Fawcott, and 10 blk 82, South Omaha. Jacob Fawcett to John Correl and 10, blk 32, South Omaha, William' 8 Robertsire and Anna K Pruyn, lot 2 of Loteye's sub lots div of south 244 feet of sub div lot H‘ in lot 4 in Ragan’s add, wd.. Augustus Kountze and wife to John ¥ alstrom, the n 3¢ of lot 13, bik 14 in Kountze's third add, w d.. George W Boerstler to Mrs S M Scott, Slauson, the middle } of lots 1 and 2, blk 2 In Omaha View, w d George W Boerstler to Mrs S M Scott Slauson, the n 3§ of lots 1 and £, blk 2 in Omaha Vicw, w d. The United States’ to Kichard Mooro, elg0fscl{of el§of neifof sed 31, 16, 13, patent David R Archer and wf 1ot 6 blk 3 in Catner & Archer’s md to Soyth Omaha, wd.. Samuel E Rogers and wf to’ John O'Donohoc, the S % of lot 3 blk 12 in I E Rogors add, Wd............. Emily J Boyer to Clara A' Toyer, the 7 15 of lot in Tuttle's sub-div of s w 1 0f n o I{ of 800 5-15-13, q 0 d G'W Loomis et al Georgo W Amos lot 5 in Arlington, wd. George W Wilborn'to J H T, Williams lot 9 blk 8 in Kirkwood add, wd.... Samuel E Rogoers and wf to’ Mathias Doben, the 6 1¢ of n i of lot 3 blk 9 in the Improvement association, w d Julia E Vandercork and hus to Daniel S Lees, lot4 blk 2 in Vandercork terrace, wd. . John F Kaushar "and ‘wife to Neie P Draye, lots 1and 2 blk b in Deer pabcTw AR s R e Julia B Vandercook and husband to Daniel J Leces, lot 8 blk 2 in Van- dercook’s terrace, wd.. 3 Edwin S Rood and wifo to Emilie Nowman, the o35of lot_ 20 bk 10 in Albright's anncx to South Omaha, man, lot 4 blk 23 in Omulm View ex- tension, wd.. ‘William Cobur n, “sherift and master ('ommlulonel‘. to James P English, master’s deed, lot 4 and_e 10 of lot 5 Dblk 4 in subdivision of lot 5 in Capi- tal add J R Wellinikie and wife to Jacob Ken- dis, lots 1land 12 blk 2, Rush & Selby's add to South Omaha, w d.. Total The following building permits Arbor Blaco, : 10,000 were issued by Superintendent Whitlock: N. Seirve, §wo ono story frame cot- and Thirt to of Charles and Tywentioth Strocts, 0 ost.. .. ., S -llhnldmx ussociation, (mo ighth, between Pru". mn‘l Pinkney, to cost. o John Powers, two sto! m por shop, Jones, betweed xflhumlbuv.h, Emma Bystrom, one story frame add tion to dwelling, Walnut, between Fourth and Fifth streets, to cost. A. Joseph and E. Ball, one story frame Grand avenue and Crown \ 3 liurd;uo near Thirtieth, to cost.. .. John Bu\lulel. one smr\ nddulnn to store, rear 1312 Charles A. Blombe cottage, 202 avenue, to cost J. J. Gibson, two story frame rosi- dence and barn, Wirt, betwoen Twenty-first and Twenty-second, to on, addition to dwell- Seward, 1o cost..... A. H! Bossclman, one story frame cot- tage, Ohio, between T hm, ~first and Thirty-second, to cost.. .. Two story double dwelling, third and Maple, 0 cost. W. Burk, oneand one-hi . “trame barn, ~Hickory between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth, 10 cost. Emma Hill, one story frame cottage, Sixteenth and Ohid, to cost. . 1. G. Stalder, one and one-haif *story rame burn, Twenty-uinth and Shir- to cost Thomas ¥. Hall, two stery frame 1,250 2,500 200 200 500 HE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING 0. Are very busy this week unpacking new winter goods, and placing them before their custo- mers, who are confident of getting the best when purchased at THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA. They are having a great run on their NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS AT $10 to #6.50. These suits have no equal either in style or price in this city. FOR $6.50, or an EXTRA FINE ONE FOR $15 to $25. As to UNDERWEAR, you can get a suit all the way from $1 to $3.50, and higher, including the very best importations. If your boy needs a hat 25¢ will buy one at the NEW YORK AND OMAHA, and 100 other styles ranging in price from 50c up to $5. You can buy a good WORSTED OVERCOAT dwelling, Bighteenth between Lake a0d ORIO, 10 CO8L.s vvvuvvversvnrneis J. Milligan, two one and one-half story frame dwellings, Twenty-se onthh near St. Mary's avemio, to o and school, Thirty- port, to cost ; Board of education, one story f school house, ' Nincteenth Spruce, to cost........ Bourd of education, one story framo school house, Fifth and Hickory, to and it barn, LD\’CM. and Nicl hnl.w to cost.. Twenty-four permits aguregating. . 20,652 TURNING lr P BONES. The Graders Uncoverl ing Remains Near the Old Site of the Hospital. For some months past Stuht & Hamel have had at work grading on Eleventh and neighboring strects the largest force of men and teams ever employed in that business in this city. Yesterd: a part of the gang extended excavating into the alley in the rear of the old site of the Omaha Medi college. This institution, it will be remembered, was moved but a short time ago to the corner of Eleventh and Pacific streets where it now stands.” The change was not made, however, until the attention of the people was directed to several ir- regularities which were discovered in its treatment of the remains of subjects which it secured both while on the table and when being disposed of. That the lot on which the college stood and the in the rear of it was made the 1 ground of these fragments of ity was attested by the finding of scores of bones by the workmen who were making the excavation. Some of these bones were seen by the Ber reporter who was also informed that if the lot were to be dug up, the number of mortal skeletons which would be there found would be not far from thirty. This man had witnessed the burial of the same on many a dark night, when every neigh- bor was quiotly resting in his home. Some of these may yet be brought to the surface. e Sherman Thurston's Last Visit. The remains of Sherman Thurston, the well-known sporting man, passed through this city yesterday morning and were forwarded to Fremont, where thoy will be placed beside the remains of his parents. They were m-wmpmm-d from Chicago by W. D. Long, and met at the transfer by Patsy Fallow, Billy Hawley and Lew Hibbin, who atterded the removal from the Northwestern train to the Union Pa e Mortgages Foreclosed. Joseph Hadfield and Charles Wil- linms filed a petition in the district court yesterday for the foreclosure of a mortgage on lots 6 to 10, inclusive, in block No. 2, Weiss’ subdivision. The mortgages were taken to secure prom- issory notes now amounting to $1,259.45, and given by Edward A, Shaw. Tts superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter century, It i e by the United ‘tiates ¢ . dorsed by the |k Te g rests Pupost and, Most Heath( the onily Baking Powder that d :.m contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold ¢ n cans, PRICE BAKIN() l'tm DER CO., New York, St. Louis. LOTOS FACE POWDER adies valaing thlc complesion sbould .'I.l S) dnnAn‘anll! acknowls AGI POWDE| Guaranteed 80 bo perfectly harmloss, impers aopiible, durabie aad”haisibier L OF bulnavuly- whioro, ‘A druggist for it. K'rice, 2 rade -uwll B ouluA. Nes. J. F. llOVDlGO DNICAGO Sole | of the latest im Sdgod us tho beat, —_— The Thentrical Profession. Morit will win and receive publio recognition And praiso. Facts, which are the outcome of genoral ex perlonce, growing through years of eritical and praetical tost, becomo as rooted and immovable as tho rock of Gibraltar in publio opiuion, and henco forth meed no further guaranteo asto their gen inencss. The Indisputablo fact that Swift's Speeifio 15 the best blood purifier fn tho world, 18 one of these tmmovablo Gibraltar rock facts of which we have day's experience roots this oon: 4 deeper in public opinion. - Kvery people in America and in Eu “Yrade, o, cuillng and profescion, including dleal voluntary “testi. kabio. viriucs of 8. B. 8. am '“ r t sands, and open Lo the inspection ot all. Now gome, uusolfcited, 1wo distinguislied nmembers of the Thoat: cal profession, who gTatefully testiy to tho wonder- ful curative qualities of the s?wmo o ety i oases. Their testimonia orow th sub mitted to the publie without_further comment. {hent spealk for themaclves, Tlio 1ady 15 Thember of the famious Thalla Theatre Company, of New York, Bt Eormatly of tho Residance Thoatre, Berlin: Ger: puany, and of McVickeraStock Company, of Chicayo. Tilo gantieman s & well kiown, (neibor of (he New YorkCThalia Theatre Company. Both are woll Knowa 10 theatrical eircles in this country aud in Europe. Charlotto Randow's Teatimony. New Youk, May 8, 1887 Swift Bpecific Company, Atlanta, Ga. : oentlemen-_Having been aurioved with pim i, gouyitueks o S s m...‘.fi. 'C..“.? «mm of my blool, for morc than & yea, leading m\smrnlluu 'of .urfl‘ml’llll and ot| )t -flvu! tised remedies to no ¢ffect. Then I consulted a prom. hysician, and from bls'tront edy for the blood ent received . 8. rem. thorough eradic catlon of my troublo re: Uiness Lo my skin, have made mo happy, an i ;heermlly Slve you this testimontal runue(nu- and publicity as you wish to mak kerl's Testimony. The Swift Specliic Company, Atlauta. Ga. : 1 had n severe case of phur soaps, and varions edics, and wis prescribed ToF by By bors o px-m-nn. but found 1o relief. “Atlast I detor- pnined toury ihu & 8.8 remedy, and “scven or ight Bottien fiave thoroughly rellcved me, and 3ou Sa U35 this vertiticaty fu any mapmer ¥ .u. » Now Yark, May 1 (a0 bt 5 Pias Theairs Treatise on Blood aud Skin Disoases matled free, Tux Swirr Srecirio Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. Embody the highest cxcellone eiesin shapeliness,comfort and durability and are the reign favorites in fashionableeirel- z Ournamels 14.4T COUSINS, on every sole. NEW YORK. AN For Sale by Haward Brothers. WM. M'INTOSH. B. F. BODWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers, 140 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, - - = California. Dealers in city and country property of all de- Soriptions, General formAtion (0 new-com: ers freely given, J. B. HAYNES, p- - —OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial District, 37 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) 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And will be mailed FREE to_any address on re- celpt of one Z-cent stamp, *Practical Observa- tions on N ous Debility and P'\\\ll 'al Exhaus- tion,” 1o which 1y wdded an Essay o Mar; ge.” with important chapters ol e e Reproductive Organs, the valuable medical treatise’ which should be read by ail young men. Address DRS. S. & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olin St., 5t. Louls, Mo, Neb, National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up Capn.al, - $28,0000 Surplus, S 42,800 H. W. YATES, President, Lewis 8. Rk, Vice-President. A. E. TovzALIN, 24 Vice-President. W. H. 8, HuanEs, Cashier DIRECTORS. JORN 8. COLLINS, Lewrs 8. REED, A. E. ToUzZALIN, Banking Office— THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Bts. A General Banking Business Transacted, SteckPiano Remarkablo for powerful sympas “tone, pliable Five New Novels for 15 Ce 5 - NEW NOVELS - 5 All complete in the NoVEMBER NUMBER of tho FAMILY LIBRARY M(l THELY, ONLY 16 CENTS. 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