Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1887, Page 8

| | | U — e 0 T N MO T D O A3 o < - " . - . - e et g e I A FATAL MIDNIGHT FIRE. Horrible Fate of a Man While Drunk. CREMATED IN AN OLD COACH. A Spark From the Pipe of Joseph Lawn Ends in His Death— Twenty-Nine Horses Con- sumed By Flames. Burned to Death. The quict and conservative residents of Nineteenth and Nicholas streets, who as a rule, seck their beds at the setting of the sun and the parting of the day crowing by the cock, were awakened fifteen minutes befol 12 o'clock last night by the terri- ble cry of fire. A nocturnal pe- destrian saw flames shoot up in the conter of @& plot of grouud which has become recognizable as Squattersville, owing to the fact that a number of people bave of late located there, habilitating in tents and rudely constructed shanties. Soon the heavens were aglow with the light from the fire, which spread with the rapidity of a yelone, and the firemen were summoned by 1L from box No. 34, cybody in the proximity of the confla gration rushed from their primitively con structed homes, and the shricks of frightencd women, t stricken children, and the excitement by the temporarily un nerved men, presented a picture of the wild- est consternation, Three stage coaches, pat- terned after those uscd in - the United States mail service in the far west, were burning and the flames wero fast licking up a frame stable m which the hor: rushed wildly join from death, when the firemen ar rived. Without d strong and _effective streams were at play and the fire fiend was subdued, leaving the barn in ruins and the stage conches charred and wrecked, When the excitement had cooled down a horrible discovery was made. The burned conches had been in use as teigpo ing quarters by the men in the employ F. Williams, of the firm of \ for fre & Stephenson, graders and con- tractors. ve men in all occu- vicd the conches, which were n line together and stood against the barn Four of the five mep retired early in the evening, aid W pingsou Joseph Lawn, 1 laborer on the came from down town somewhat under the in- fluence of liquor. Luwn was an inveterate smoker, and occupied one of the coaches by himself, the bedding consisting of hay in the conch bottom and blankets for covers. It was in_the coach occupicd by Lawn that the firo was discovered, and the supposition is th u spark from his pipe fired the hay and the conflagration that destroyed ¢, cost him his life and imperiled the of others, Soon after the fire was put ont the cha and disfigured remains of Lawn w covered lying in the bottom of t His limbs w trunk presented a sickening sight. The liberal bestowal of water on the conch had checked the flames from reaching his face, which e Lawn was thirty-five y .en in the employ of Mr. I of Septembe: s come from Nebra days ago in a conversatio iams having brought up re > whom Mr. Williams knew ars ago. wagon ve burned to a crisp, and the ka City, he a with Mr. in_that place Williams had unhmm\l confidence in Lawn and yesterday allo him to overdraw his account, when he |!n\\ ten dolla With this money Lawn went city, and spent it for which made ~ him drunk aght him to his frightful end. The s removed o the morgue by direction to the whisky i . Stephen- son, the live Mr. Wiiliams owned the barn and contents and estimates his loss about $400. - TWENTY-NINE HORSES BURNED. A Perrible Conflagration on Saunders Street at 2 O'clock This Morning. Fire broke out in the back part of John Reese's barn, near the southwest corner of Blondo and Saunders streets, shortly after 2 o'clock this morning. It spread rapidly and before the fire department could reach the place the structure, with its entire coptents, consisting of twenty-five horses and as many s and buggies, besides harness, grain, ete., were consumed, Two men who were slecy inan oftice in the building, were discovered after the fire had got far under headway, and barely escaped with their live A small onestory cottage immediately south of the barn was also burned with all the furniture. John Peterson’s barn, west of the cottage, was consumed and two horses which were in it at the time burned to death. The flames spread from Mr. Peterson’s barn to that of W. H. Askworth, north of it. This barn was also destroyed and two horses burned to death. A cottage occupied by Mrs. Carl Kirk stood between the two barus and was badly dumaged, the roof and north side being burned in. The origin of the fire is unknown. An Invitation to His Anarchist E quet—To Boom Oma “The citizen cditor of the B rec mail from Chieago last night an invitation to attend the banquet to have been given by Citizen George Francis Train to the wives and children of the anarchists at th house on Saturday afternoon, M e et s A his wishes, but it i8 presumed that b rendered o the application of Mrs, I Parsons, and._adjourt ! day this week, when from Mendota, A« a iin will return the inv rain's psy 3 ed while en route to Chi cago, and the appended frow Paluier housc puarters, Ch en Old Friends, you were joking at first! lumbus Press “Eulogy Omaha: Thought But Hundred Co (Sans Sne g0 with o what 1 Forec: it next Dec Psycho l'uh""h”“' (& in Ten Thousa Devine's (Chicago Wilson's (K pion? Mor cate Suggested Hundr Rabin to Boom “New Ch West!" 1f you will take One Share lars) send Greenl Paxton) and 1 (Opera House) offe dred_ Cities both sides’ At Loudon Muncl to publish NEWsMAN¢ Npeeeh Chaimn | Estate Syndi Thousand Round ago of New North ach (Ten Dol ek to Geo. I Bewmis (The Manager Jones' in One Hun. ic on Comi Skip’ Rolling (Sold in Omaha or Parcel Delive ke Dollar (4 mouths) subscription for De Buy Sample rs through D v Boys) als authorized to vipe's WESTERN NEWSMAN! (For full particul <II~»: 15 Train - - A Dollars Realizes A Thousa The German fair ended last evening with a ball and final auction of the unr os The fair has been finuncially as otherwise @ success, ne lars huving been cleared above expenscs This fund goes toward the maiutenance of the Gorman-Amer school. Some £ prizos were won by holders of Amoug | by Mrs. Wind v arw Bowinin, Blir By Mr. . Mota s and enry Rover, Metz, as tho reWee; carriod off e gold-b Personal Paragraph. J. L. Caldwell, of Lincoln is in cit L. C. Redington. of Chadron, is at the Pukton. George J. Welgwart, the Millard. Orlando Fefft, of the Millard. L. M. Tyler, of Lincoln, city last night. S. M. Webster and wife, of Essex, Ia., are at the Millard, w |llmm Dickerson, of Ta,, is at the Windsor. Mesars, Wetherington and Chapman, of Lincoln, are in the city. the of Lincoln, is at Avoca, Neb., is at was in the Des Moines, Gannon and . Dempsey, of e ut the Windsor. B cy Who ansas T, Dispised Dishonesty. weler: “This bale of vid a cotton buyer to a had just weighed. "\’us. sah; yas. Raised in mighty low groun’ down naixt terde bayou, sah, Old Tom +il had xuml‘nu:u-l du\\n dar dat’s h ier den dis,’ “But this to be a little too heavy.’ Oh, it's na seeimns Mul, sah; it’s nachul, Mighty heavy dew down in dat low groun’ at night, " Almos’ think dar'd con er rain ever’ mawnin’, sah, Yas, n~ achul.’ “Yes, but [ don't ¢ you until T open this bale “Dar ain’t no use openin’ de bale, sah; o use cr tall, Cotton’s all dar, nachul an’ mighty fine. Look out, boss. donn tar de cotton ter pieces dat crway. about paying Look out—injer it foolin’ long wid it dat erway. Dar, dat'll do. Oh, yer sce it's nachul. Tow groun’— Lhe cotton buyer hauled out a log of green wood. *What do you eall this?” oSah?? T say what do you call this?” “W'g, sah, sonic o' de euis things “Never mind. What do you ¢ 11 this? Looks like wood, saw; I'll be h\'nnn ef i| doan. Is it sho’ 'nuff wood, be “You know well enough what it is, you good-for-nothing old raseal.” *Who do?” “You no, you thieving~" a’ bere. now: 1a’ kere. dat wooe till dis minit, an’ how it got da 1 \\nn'|, lookin I think it dropped in when you were looking. Take your cotton away from here. 1don’t want it.” v, sah jes puy me fur de cotton, wood erlone, Wat yer mean rs? Huh? T ain’axed yer take de wood. I—I—I ain’ er pusson > nuthin® on cr man w'en he doan want it. Yas ity fine cotton, Raised nl« ke it away, Neber seed I doan know Muster drapped in w'en you. Tuke it come ‘stroyin’ er mau’s prop- erty widout gibin® him warnin'? On- reasonablest man 1 eher seed, an’it doan peer ter me like yer wanter ack hmu‘~ nohow: an’ 1 iter tell yer re dat Tain’ ine ter hab no wid yer. dar’s anything er unhone te man.” Z anii : of “See Saw." Siovx Crry, lIa., Nov. —Cynthia Elois Cleveland, who has been brought into prominenc s the author of a book entitled s v Civil Se ice in the De ? i3 not un- known in this seetion and is well known throughout Dakota, whe she wus an emrnest temperance worker, About eight ye o she first en od the ter- rito Ikpoint, twenty mile from™ this city, where she hegan her lubors aspresident of the tervitorial W, C.T. U, She traveled over the territor in this capacity and did good work for the cause, While at that place she met Col. S. M. Taird, rfterwards mayor and postmaster at Picyre, to whom it was re- ‘ted that she was engaged to be ma d, but through some misunderstand- ing the match was broken off and the lonel wedded a ly at Lincoln, Neb, This was ve blow, us it was deep and trul love. shmnl\ privious to this Miss Cleveland passed ‘an examina- tion & was admitted to practice of the law. TLocating at Pierre, she made a bid for legnl buginess but was not re- warded with a practice that brought with it either wealth or glory. Leaving Pierre, Miss Cleveland took a claim near the present town of Highmore, on the Duakota Central railroad, and the bitterness that she afterwards evinced x-Governor Ordway was oc- casioned by his refusal to appoint com- missioners who would locate the coun scut of Hyde county. af offered to deed him one-half of the land as soon as the loc made. Vhis offer to the governor was made by letter, which afterwards fell into the hands of the public. Her warfave against Ord- way carried so as to have printed denunciatory civeulars, which were distributed throughout the coun- try, and was found on a certain day on the desk of each member of congress thon in sessiou nt Washington. After Governor Cleveland’s nomination Miss Cleveland vanished from Dakota, and next appearved as a worker in his be- half, since which little heard from her until her bhook was announded a fortnight or so since. It is suggested that Colonel Laivd, and not Governor Swineford, of is Uhe possible hero in her stovy. she How a Crow Chicf Acquired Greatness o Hera The young chicf, ¢ hearer, is at the bott all the discontent. He went among the Chey- ennes vot long ago, and 't in o al i took isset up and long top ol it. A ipate cuts vife und dig s muscle ro| 1 . T a pole fastened to th continuully upon ing o tear the thus free hi hole in ca in two places, his the vape picee of Sometimes h 4 tand fastens himself Sometime t0o, if the ) brave wishes to @i durance. he ys buro muscle back and rvopes wnder it end of which he attaches a huffalo or some other and jerks us he weight, which da dances around the Theobjeet of the entive ceremony is to see who shall give the proof of endurvance., A bray us long as he can stand it, metimes even twenty-foulr arer paid a visit to the nd participated i one of great glo When he ret tribe they made a hero of him, and he became so influted that the hum-= drnm of « wis too good for him, Nothing e would Sive him an opport his prow- Of ¢ ans would sily o member ribe 4 off the hon ity of o pse thie be e stirred up by w1 3 wood when S depot lust fo o was no end ‘to. his ‘cuss se, wid b expressed v N Y 1y in sight dupot poli 1L in and he was locked up, BUILT IT IN TEN DAYS. Congregationalists Hold Prayer and Praise in a New Church. THE DEDICATION YESTERDAY. Astonishment of a Minister From Connecticut—Western Enterprise Treats Him to a Pleasant Sur- prise—Rev. Gordon's Sermon. The New Congregational Church. The Eighth Congregational church corner of Thirticth and California streets was formally opencd yesterday. The church was comfortably filled, nearly all the Congrega- tional ministers in the city being present to aid the pastor of the church, the Rev. Mr. Holt, in the exercises. Five minute ad- dresses were made by cach of the following named gentlemen: Rev. Craik, of the Seventh Congregational chureh; Rev. Thic of the Bethel (Bohemian) churchi Rev. Milligan, of the Cherry Hill and Saratoga churches; Rev. Willard Scott, of St. Ma Avenue Congregatienal church; Rev. Bidde man, of the Third Congregational church; i Rev. A F\. Sherrill, of the First Congrega- tional church, and Rev. Wilson, of Bridge- port, Coun, The last = gentlcman was' mstounded when he learned that the number of Congrega- tional churches in Omaha during the past five years has increased from one fo eight. The society of the Eighth Congregational churell_was_organized only last July. On ptember 7 the ground for the present structure was first broken. On the 15th the carpenters commenced work and in ten days sorvices were being held in the building. The church 18 a plain, substantial structure, with stained glass windows and has inside a cozy, inviting look that many more imposing edifices Iack. The building cost 1,600, and inside of five minutes yesterday $1,000 *vas subscribed for paying this debt. The Rev. Mr. Holt, the pastor of the new chureh, is 4 professor from Gage collego, at Neligh, and has already captivated his new charge. The Christian's Fears. In the Westminster Presbytervian church Rev. John Gordon preachied from Mark 10 “And they were in the way going up to and Jesus went before them, and nazed; and as they followed th were afraid. And He took again the l\\ul\c and began to tell them what things should happen uuto them.” This is vi lifelike. The disciples were afraid. Why! We have to admit that we arc afraid. Why? Of what? Reason says we should not be, but we are. Afraid of our- scives; afraid of pain; afraid of death. Many, “through fear of death, are all their lifetime subject to bondage.” Of what were the disciples afraid! That day on the road to Jernsalemn nothing happened to either them or their Master. Their fears were ail on the 1 omething terrible might Is itnot so with a_large part of 1t is not, the f the road on which we are walking that frightens us, but the part out of sight around the bend. 'Not what wa see, but what we don’t_see that we are afraid of, for that may be like the beast elation with its seven heads and ten Not what we are suffering, but what we may have to sufier 'mext year, Not the living that strikes far into our hearts, the Sliving” which is really the frightful thing, but the dying, which, if the living be all right, is an apothesis, a glorification. Asido from these imaginary terrors there are real sources of dread. If we follow Christ we will be afraid necessurily leuds, you follow, up through the rocky de- files, up to the dizzy yeaks, where the storm howls around and the wind all but flings you headlong into the valley, up to giddy heights where you walk with Him _in places where your swims. Walk with men and you lead calm, quiet life of respectubi k with Christ and it will be out in the terrible wilderness where the devil has been Kknown to tempt a man who fainted with hun- ger for forty days and forty nights. Walk with Him and you may be out where men huve only one coat to thin backs and no money in their purses, -and “have trial of cruel” mockings and Scourgings, yea, more- over, of bonds and imprisonménts.? And being there you will come to have great con- tempt of dangers such as these, and a true gospel fear will come to you, fear of Him Who can destroy both body and soul in hell, Jesus noticed their féars and set about quieting them. But how! By telling them of the thins that should happen to Him. It to reassuro them. But as it is, nothing so calms and s us as the sorrows and sufferings of Him whom we love most. No one can tell why it is or how it that the stor Jesus has suc the soul. You go to a house when there is hopeless poverty, trouble, or gricf, What shall you tell them ! Why tell of the travail of is soul,of His es to their happen 5 souls, who could not beaj their heads, who fuce the wind gu; of that deep, dar ~the hither shore of which 0 stormy and tempestuous—with the sp dashing in their faces and the dark night journey just before th Itis The chill before the dawning, Between the night and morning. How to drive away their fears! We tell them of Jesus, how they scourge him and mock him and spit upon hiw and they pass over Jordan glorious How sweet the nam In a bel 1t soothes hi: rd walk ou tood on the sho of Jesus sounds, , heals his wounds, v his fears. fear of G s him, fo i night'a it is iu the hands of an angr of the things that happ fear disappear and peace, quiet and assuranee come upon it ——— ek-Founded CH M. Wilson, of the € Presbyterian church, preached the young people from the text, “Aud Isay unto thee that thou art Peter and upon this rock will T build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.” | The Jerusalem i a type of the church of God. Its people, laws, ordinances, and history are a figure of thenew Jerusale Its place in the plan of God is prophetic of the church, Its temple, a symbol of the tubernacle made without hands eternal in the heavens. The foundation of the holy eity is like that of the church of Christ. As the wountains beneath Jerusalem, 8o is the rock beneath the chureh, Capture, destruction and utter demolition cated the sac were immovable 1 inuisition and the iur ch, astillar Street a sermon to Matt. 16: 18, Rev. J city of p the of persec ads of worldli have 1ML the structure of the church ouly partially ruined rock foundation has been assailed in vain, But what is the roc n vs than the “chicf corner stone ous.” Not the man Jesus 1 mon, and not separate but in the hearts of sion embodied the truth, his people. Peter's coufu “Thou art the (! the son of the living God,” and Pete ~|.ml| and firmness siowed the stone Laid Butnot in Pet one but n's g 's and mx-hull vinely blood silver chureh is wsed not L s blood of the He told his discip Son_of God must suffer and wus made that He coyenant of and n from t ition of th \s WlouCIment means His e God is no 1oy« 1y because He i 1 1 body on - the calls it *My chureh.” And who is ueth Christ died, yea, rather s church is divin » Son of God b m, “1will Flesh and blood had ne on the rocl, but “My it The other faitful disciples to. th high u,mmh-u\ ] tedbo of oper vision. The clouds were scat- tering and on Pentocost the fire of the apirit shone full on them. Abraham was divinely cailed to be the father of the_faithful, Moses to deliver Israel in bondage, David to be king. Likewise all the true aposties, prophets and ministers of Jesus Christ, and so the indi- vidual lay member. The church is “'God's building,” and if it be of God ye cannot over- throw it, lest, haply, ye be found even to fight against God. This church is the embodiment of the di- vine purpose. Like Plato's idea, it was be fore the divine mind ia the eternal counsels and is wrought out in its every day form and life, It is God's will that the gates of hell shall not prevail againstit. Death and he who hath the power of death, that is, the devil, are conquered and in the counsel of God destroyed. It is God's purpose to give the children the kingdom. **Called according to His purpose” and *‘predestinated” mean the final triumph of the redecmed. The laws of nature are the laws of God and the world's history the unfolding of the plan of Provi- dence, 8o the ten commandments and the law of love are his, and the history of the church is the outgolng of his plan of redemption Chance is a by-word and a hissing: He wor eth out these things according to the counsel of His own will. One {nl and tittle of the plan shall in no wise fail till 1l be fulfilled. The missionaries of the cross al the track marked out and e shall go on till Jew and Gentile be gathered in and thenshall come the end and the Son deliver up the kingdom to the Father, 1. The history of the church is the prophecy of its future. Smallness, wandering, bond- age, conquest, triumph, captivity, for- malism, persecution, inquisition, martyrdom and division, but always progress have char- acterized its march. Weakness within and foes without—Satan and all his emissaries have only retarded—not blockaded the ad- vance, From this vantage ground, the future is only one of promise. The movement among the young men and women in christian en- deavors is one of the signs of the times. Mar- shalled as the hosts of God ure to-day, the watchword is * triumph.” The gateway to this invincible church of Christ is sincere and firm confession. Peter's answer composed the whole beginning. Join- ing the church is nothing more. Enlistment 10 serve the new commander is the step upon the solid rock. The look and word and act solemnly taken are our committal. =~ No rap- tured feeling may come at once, but place and assurance and safety are our enduring inheritance. “With the lips confession is made unto salvation.” Do you believet portes N, Plasterers’ Notice. All members of Omaha Operative Plasterers’union No. 4, of Nebraska, are hereby notified to attend a special meet- ing to-night at 8 o’clock p. m., to make arrangements for funeral of Alex An- derson. A. W. CRAMER, Pres’t, AL DONNELLY, Se H. Cassady, of Des \Iumm Ta., was at the Paxton yest Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles, A marvel of purl ty, strength_and wholesomeness, More econ cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be d in competition with the mulitude of low t short welght alum or phosphate powd only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Ce S W . N, Pianos, CHICKERING, KNABE, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro,, Omaha, Neb. S. T. BALBRIDGE, M. D., Phystplan and Surgeon, nt B0 e TOF onothird the Cost at our e Dispensa LAUIES i eyes and perfe T Thul “tir ailing and Displ s, Np) Gpan, K by Complints wnd Chanke of it the Ol EYE AND EAH of Vision of one of ation or Catarrh yais, Singing 1 Biurs 0 Languor o, D, 1 awr‘m ium KN the 1oad and and Hon e binm pecial and nervous dise W11 on or g " DR. POWELL REEVES, No. 414 South jth 8t., Omaha. Ne 8 TGS P SIMPEON, Washing 1.C." No pay' sxked for Pitonts uutil vutaiped. Write Tuvertor's Guide. A GREAT PURCHASE. Our buyer wires us that he has justcompleted the purchase of an im« mense wholesale stock for which we were negotiating. A large manu=« facturer of fine clothing was determined to close out all his fall and win< ter goods. The enormous increase of our sales last month prompted us to make an offer for the entire stock. The offer was accepted and the goods are ours at OUR OWN PRICE. They will be shipped immediately and in about a week or so, we shall give the people of Omaha a surprises and show them something in the way of Fine Clothing, and prices, thag was not seen before. In the mean time, to make room for these goods, we will force the sale of our present stock and have marked several large lots of suits and overcoats at prices which will surely make them go. The goods to be sacrificed includes partof our immense stock of Boys' and Childrens’ Clothing, We have engaged an extra force of clerks for Saturday, and hope tQ be able to wait on all our customers on that day. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price, at Nebraska Clothing Co., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. 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, W FISCHER, LYON & HEALY e o BURDETT, STANDARD, plete Me m'.l Institul Hewly turnished, well wirm 'lu"Hm}u"fi)}".}'h.'fi'.‘&“Q'F‘":u"u'"(.'.'liu'?n' ‘2 Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the 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, u|mn ull -m:“. ot with HStK of Questions treated suc Blined with responsibility an Medicnl und Suraical I 1MWMM*§@fiT NG| = L E ) .S. RAYMOND === Dismond erehant Sterling Silver BucLas anp 18t Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Fine Watches sT. THE CIIICAGO AND §. §. FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. Chicago, e=sAND-.- Milwaukce, 100 N, 1th Street, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, OP - Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, eS erl l And all other Impnrl:::‘lfll‘);:l.u.tl! East, Northeast and Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And chlcago. The only road to take for Des Maines, Marialitown, Cedar Kapids, Ciinton, And wl g st To'th o, W inkton o BeLpossinle by & Among & few njoyed by th nd Chicago. which ure For through tickets call on the ticket agent at 10} Farnum street, iu Paxton Hotel, or at Union Pacitic r and the finest Dining Cars in tho 20, 1 nd_ ¢ e tion 1a by Courteous employes of 1o \ Paid. {0 passenyer SR nernl Managor, K Nt ( Manager. ik lAI(I‘I».\Hun “Geueral Punscoger and nt General Passeoger shipned it .m.\um.. Sherric th, San e A iam TR avador and Wil nia, TaaNey o ol Bl T wrains of the Union Puciiic 181 wa Bk {h o degoe it dhosa. of i Chi - 4y P rthwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains o i QUFIGEA ks o6 ,.,.‘.‘....um..,.m,‘n. 350 0f Wil otber eastern I w STENOGRAPHER, |, "0l o Third Judicial District, Ningara Falls, Bufalo o, Boson New York, anun. MBER OF COMMERCE ijgton, ‘sud il polnts in the enst, u: “NORTHWESTERN." ou wish the heat accomuodation. All icket agents Ll line. e or, Geud. Fa Chicago, s Cincinnat, Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. Arve Strictly First€ and among {18 ket futont wid 0 and CHA THE CAPITOL HOTEL : I.INCOI.N., NEB w. 31 BARCOC 1 Westeiu Age regnrd it a kers studiously co Arday for Glasgow. i th et 1, R BOLLES, Cily Puss's. Agent. Uimatn, Nebreske. . RARS: —— i OunL ll 1o L eurres xets, OF v...‘n-. intormation, 't s HENDE :'- mmlun- Chicago, or REESES E.P ROGGEN Proprictor. M N n108I 1. F. BODWELL BODWELL & MCINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers 10 South Spring BOYNTON FURNACE 0., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S URNACES, RANGES »° HEKTERS WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. GUS, COLDS, ASTIMA NDALL FULOUS 1L Los Angeles, . . Callvomm. Dealers fneity a untry property of ull scriptions. General Iformation t new-coms ers freely aven, TYLERDESKCO JBRoNciTIa MOIY ST, LOUIS, MO, | With All MODERN lmprovemenis, MamurAcTURERA OF FINE DESES, nuvxnv_:romu 47 and 49 Dearborn St., NNY, MANAGER. .inwm::,.%}:ér“ waica L CHICAGD. | S o g S e | Henry E. Cox, Omaha. J. H. MA o Ay 1 cul Tacullp o sufme u.,.i AV, e et Tston, and sl draggeies v