Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1888, Page 8

- — o B L e i e TN SAVIDGE'S SUNDAY SERMON. The Divine Preaches on a Season- able Subject. LESSONS FOR THE NEW YEAR. Advice to Young and Old Alike— Recollections of the Past and Predictions and Hopes of the Future. Rev. Savidge's Sermon.’ Last evening Rev. Charles W. Savidge pastor of the Seward street M. E. Church, preached an interesting sermon. His subject was ‘A New Start,” and he took his text from II Corinthians, V-17: “Old things have passed away; behold all things are become new.” Isaiah 1-16-17: *‘Cease to do evil; learn to do well.” Our subject to-night is, “A New Start.” First, we learn from this text that the old has passed away and the new has come. This is true at two distinct times, namely, when a soul is converted to God, and when the old year dies and ghe new year is born. At midnight last night, God buried the old year. The same hand that buried Moses on Nebo buried 1887, God laid our old friend to rest in the sepulchre of the departed years. ‘With one hand the Almighty closed the eyes of 1887 and gently laid him to rest while with the other He swung open the door of - wel- come for 1888, The cradle and the grave are close together. To-day we say tenderly “farewell” to 1887 and “hail” to 1888, While it is sad to part with the old, itis pleasant to welcome the new. Take a hasty glimpse at these two—the old und the new. As we take the last look at the face of 1887 let us throw something into his grave—a sprig of evergreen to show our love for Him, but let us_throw in, too, our failures und Mistakes and sins. 1 only want to remember cnough of the past to make me wiser and better for the future. One hasty glance at the past makes me lift my face to my Heavenly Father with the Rra,ycr that He will help me start anew for eaven to-night. Ihave always liked those words out of the best book, “‘Forgetting the things which are behind, I press toward the mark for the prize.” It willtake us some time to get acquainted with our new friend. More than once we shall write 1887, then erase and write 1888, Look at this baby year. He comes with silence. His fingers are on his lips. He will not tell what he has in store for us, whether good or ill. He comes enveloped in a flame of light. Other years have been wrapped in a mantle of darkness, while he, like Elijah, rides in a chariot of fire, On his chariot 'are Josus' words, “Light is come into the world.” Never did men know the difference between right and wrong as they know it to-day. He comes bringing in those chubby childish hands of his marvelous blessings—blessings that great true hearts have dreamed of and prayed for. Try to count them. They are more than you can number. He comes to us bearing precious opvortunities that touch body, mind and heart, and will affect other souls for eternity. I am glad, too, that he will help us in the making of manhood, for this child reaches up and places on our shoul- ders grave responsibilities. Have you ever seen o man who did not bear a burdent 1t expect great things of this new year. T am sure he will see for us the greatest suc- cesses or the greatest failures, but if God be on our side, we cannot fail. We remark in the second place as we look into the text and into the face of the New Year, that God lays upon us all, one supreme duty, namely this, that we should *‘cease to do evil and learn to do well.” Ina word, He wants us to take a new. _ start for the right and for heaven this New Year's day. And why not! Men often make a new . beginning in other lines of effort. Though they have been beaten once and again, this does not deter them from gathering up their scattered force and facing their enemy. Robert Hall, while®et a student, was ap- ointed to deliver an address. After proceed- ng for a short time, much to the gratification ofim auditory, he suddenly paused, covered his face with his hands and_exclaimed, O, I have lost all my ideas.” His second attempt ‘was even a greater failure. But this same man, afterwards for nearly half a century, excited universal attention and admiration by the splendor of his pulpit eloquence, We know business men who have lost all they had in the awful fire that swept away the earnings of years, but the next day they 'went 10 clearing away the rubbish and build- ing anew. When Sheridan rode back from ‘Winchester that day he saw his splendid army in retreat. His mind was quickly made up; he rode the black horse down the broken and terror-stricken lines and hurled them back into the very teeth of the foe. Many of xu Have been Dbeaten in the bat- o for rght and we almost fear to enter the lists again, and well we might if we went alone. But this text is God’s tocsin, calling new recruits and old veterans and the deserters on to duty. God singles us out and speaks to every class and to men of all ages. He asksev one of us to make a new start who have in any de- gree failed. I want to be the first man to make this new start. 1 see so many failures in the past. I see such a deep significence in this short life. So I say to all you about me, “Let us make vows to God to-day that shall never be broken.” The voice of conscience, the mercy of our Heavenly Father and the truth of the Divine Word all unite to urge us to choose God now. Bome will ask—I trust many—'‘How can I make this new start?” ‘This truth will help you: When you start to meet God, He starts tomeet you. And mark this, He will go more than half way. And when you ask, “How shall I find Him,” His spirit is sent to direct you, and divine power 18 put into your head to enable you become & son. Start then by kneeling down and giving yourself to God _in _ prayer and Belf-consecration, and God will lift you up and make you his child. ‘“Him that cometh unto Me, I will in nowise cast out.” In conclusion, I would urge you to make the new start for heaven. Two pictures are before you—your worse self and your better self. You can e read your own features: ou know it is yourself. Your choice will x the soul's destiny—choose the right; choose God. “Cease to do evil; learn to do well.” Y. M. C. A EETING. An Interesting Sunday Service at Theiwr Hall. The 4 o’clock meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at their hall yesterday afternoon was largely at- tended and interesting services were neld. George L. Plowman, the young evangelist, spoke from the following words: These (the Bereans) were more noble than those of Thessolonica, in that they re- ceived the word, with all readiness of mind, and searched the scriptures daily whether those things were so.” The world's idea of nobility is generally connected or associated possibly with high position, culture, ete., coupled with a gener- ous disposition and a “big heart,” but God says that the man who receives and studies His word is the noble person. Anindividual may have a heart as large as a philosopher’s, snd yet might not in God's estimation be noble for the reason that ke would mnot believe His word. Let us look for a few moments at what God’s word is, what it does, and the results derived therefrom by those receiving it into the heart. Let us trace the operation of that word upon the soul of # man from the time that it first finds him, in his sinful and cor- rupt condition to the period when he stands @t the right hand of “Him that sitteth on the eternal throne.” Here is a person steeped in 1lution, and who does not know even that is 80 corrupt until the word is applied with wer to his heart by the mighty influence of ffie Holy it, for “YYithout the law there is no transgression.” This blessed word that reveals to him his own filthiness then pro- ceeds to lead him to the “‘Fountain opened in tho house of David for sin and uncleanness,’ ‘where the blood of the everlasting covenant is applied by faith to his heart, cleansing him from his gllh, and enrobing him with the divine righteousness of Christ, leaving him Ywithout spot, or wrinkle or any such thing. ' ‘What next. Well, when this work is done there is at the same time infused into that soul & new life. It is not the turning over of seripture was addre therefore “Babes,” und the Blessed spir in anothe who by reasonof use have had their senses excercised to discern both good and evi And there are many of God's dear children who have known Him long enough to be eat- ing meat, but who can recive scarely even the milk. generated, cleansed, and fed by but when this n there begins a warf: the flesh und the devil, and the_man requires outfitting for the fight: as Paul instructs Timothy to “war a good warfare.” _ What does he usecas his i equip himself with education, talent, culture, with church_disciplines, creeds, doctrines? He may christia if he be thing else of human the power of the air him, and while he can in the name of the Lord of hosts say: *Rejoice not against me, oh mine enemy, when I fall T shall ar again,” still he Will bring dishonor upon the cause of **him who warrior.” What then is to constitute the christian's armour? Let this blessed book answer. “Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God that ve stand. Stand therefore “having girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of rightcousness, and your feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace, and above all taking theshield of faith which is the word of God, W be_able to quench all the evil one, and take the helmet of salvation.” Then, dear friends, Jet us see to it that we ar for his children, and we shall be able to say with the bold apostle: “We are more than conquerors through Him that loved us.” character, giv not before given here. Mr. Baureis was the center of attraction. His tramp was one of the most dilapidated imaginable, and his character work was superb, It provoked peals of applause and many of these were in response to work which was unattended by words, Mrs. Puls Ahl, Mrs. Lindermann, Not educating ~ the arnal mind, 0 for you might take the carnal heart polish it up, edncate it, send it through a theologioal seminary and it under the most favorable vircumstances for its merity, 10 be established, but God'stestimony of that nature wonld be the same as in the day when he said “There 18 no good thing in thee.” “Thou are corrupt, even from the crown of thy head to the soul of thy feet there isno good thing in thee, thou art full of wounds, and bruises and putrefying sores.” Nothing short of a new life will ever see God's recon- ciled countenance. Oh, then, dear friends, let us examine ourselves here this afternoon, let us prove our ownselves, for “know ye not that Jesus Christ is in thee except thon art a reprobate, and that if any man have not the spirit of Christ he is none of his.” Well, then, since the implantation of a new life has been effected that life must receive food And where does its food come from! From the giddy pleasures and airy past-times of this world? Oh, no, dear friends. When a child of God, a man who has been regener- ated by the power of the Almighty, begins to seek satisfaction in the trivial things of this world, he makes & sad crror. That which is heaven born n be satisficd nothing but by that which comes from heaven. Hence the Apos- tle, Peter, says: “Have a sincere desire for the word that yo may grow thereby.” This d to those who had not been converted but a short time, and were g under whose inspiration the Apostle was writing, instructed him to desive the “‘milk," for the reason that they had not become strong enough in the Lord and_the power of His might to 11 Pl us the Word says Meat belongeth to those Again; not only is the soul convicted, re- the W life from above is re against sin, the world, rument? Does he h it is to be f s are using thi: ins his warfur ared that many sort of armour, but these, or any- in, the “Prince of will often overcome e h chosen him to be a ¢ able to your loins owith ye may y darts of thoe armed with the armour God has prepared What next. Well, if you will open your bibles, you will see' that the Revelator de- scribes to us a scene which is yet to take lace in heaven, and in which this same Word is to occupy a_prominent place. That is when ‘‘the Lion of the tribe of Juda” shall take the book (the bible, or book of redemp- tion, as shown by the connection,) out of the hand of God, and loose the seals and breal the bands thereof, and give the saints astudy into the details of the glorious truths of re- demption, while the cyles of eternity roll. Dear Christians, we ought to be under con- viction, for the way we have slighted this word. Let us hereafter seek the hidden truths therein, and when God thunders forth from some decp sentence, or we find “‘Jesus feeding among the lili understand and appreciate what David meant when he said: ‘‘More to be desired are they (His commandments) than gold; yes, than much fine gold; sweeter, also, than honey and the honey comb. Moreover, by them 15 thy servant warned, and in keeping of them is great reward.” We can also have fellowship with Jeremiah in the words found in his writings: “I searched for thy word, and I found it, and did eat it, and thy wora ;mnnu?’ me the joy and rejoicing of mine eart. '’ we shall be able to Let us ask our Father to give us a heavenly appetite, and then to satisfy us early with the fruit of his word for his name's sake. Amen, —_—— AMUSEMENTS. THE GERMAN COMPANY. “Lumpaci Vagabundus,” one of the most entertaining of German comedies, was pre- sented av the opera house last night. The picce requires an immense cast of char and makes liberal demands upon the versa- tility and ability of each. As a whole, the picce was produced with possibly greater success than attended any previous play of this company. The plot is simple, the tramps dreaming of becoming wealthy suddenly,then spending their money and returning to their former wretchedness. The close of the play witnesses the disenchantment of the heroes and is attended by a hearty all-round dance, The vagabonds were Messr: and Baureis. Mr. Kraft played his part ex- acters, . Kraft, Koch lently. Mr. Koch displayed great versatil- in the conception and delineation of his ng & sketch such as he had Miss Steinhauser, Messr's. Puls, Linderman and Meuschke furnished excellent support. On next Sunday the company_will appear in “Dio Karlsschueler,” when_the first appear- ance will be made of Miss Elsa Roemer and Mr. Moeitz Eisemann, from _the Thalia thea- ter of Milwaukee. These will remain mem- bers of the company. e SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A. Hedges and W. J. Gould, of Elam Creek, registered at the Exchange hotel yes- terday. G. ™. Andrews, of Weaver, Ia.,, is at the Exchange. C. M. Saltgiven, of Curtis, Neb., is stop- ping at the Exchange hotel. Although to-day is a legal holiday the schiool board has decided that the schools must open. The B. & M. will commence work on their new station at L street this week. The number of cars of stock received at South Omaha last year amounted to 27,42: About a dozen of the stock yard employes received cards of dismissal as a New Year's gift on Saturduy. Now that the year is ended, stockmen are going over their books for statistics, and among other things, they say that th receipts of hogs for any one day w: of cattle 5,802, of shecp 1,001, and of horses and mules 310, The railway men add, that the greatest number of cars received was 253 on September 19, 1887, New Years services were held in all the churches yesterday. The city council will hold a short session to-night. They will just meet long cuougl: to adjourn. Jewish Charity Ball, The Hebrew Kuights of Charity, organized about a comple of months ago, guve their first ball last night at Germania hall. Over ninety couples were present, and about $100 was cleared, which is to go into the fund for indigent Israelites, The first feature of the evening was the mu'uing address by Prot. J, D. Nathanson, of the Omaha business col- lege. It was ‘a sensible talk, showing the object of the association and the work already accomplished. The dancing whicn next fol- lowed lasted until about 2 o'clock, with an intermission at 12 for supper. The heads of the two committees were B. S. Pelzer and William Catlin, R Knocked Out by a Woman, Saturday night the Maunercher gave a concert und Christmas troe at Kessler's hall, and had invited the Liederkranz and other Germup musical organizatious of the city to join with them. Tlrough the mistake of the doorkeeper a number of uninvited guests got in. Among these were Thomus Aunderson, Hugo Schuhardv and Chavley: Mils, who THE OMAHA DAILY BEB: MOND acted so flm{rmf“ll_v that Ernst Myers, the chairman of the committee on arrangements, had to, reprimand them. To get even with Ernst they decided to waylay him and give him a sound thrashing. Accordingly about 8:30 in the morning, wheh the festivities ended, in company with a dozen followers they laid in wait for him near the corner of Thirteenth and Pierce streets, Ernst was in company with his wife at the time, and when they assaulted him Mrs. Myers, who had re- ceived as a present a combination stove hook and can opener, immediately came to the rescue and knocked out no less than three men with this harm] looking kitchen im- plement. Ei i and fired in the air a couple are his as- sailants, and Oficer Var heard the shots, came running up in_time to capture Anderson and Schuhardt. The l'L'mum\L'r of the rowdies escaped. —— Ice plows, markers, hooks, tongs, saws, « ete., at James Morton & Son's, 116 S, 15th st., sole agents for Wood's ice tools. Send for catalogue. podbuo Ny A Narrow Last evening between 6 and 7 o'clock ar No. 7 had a miraculous escape sing the Umon Pacific tracks on South Thirteenth street. The car was crowded with people at the time. A sudden jar was felt followed by frantic exclamations from the driver, e windows were too thick with frost for the passengers to look out and see the cause of the commotion and o general rush was made for the door; it was then discovered that the back platform had Deen just grazed by a passing railroad car acking down the track. It was a pretty close call and the street car driver blames the crossing flagman for uot giving the proper signals, James Morton & Son, 116 S, 15th st., all kinds of ice tools in stock. piiviuint Pt An Error in the Market Report. Through an oversight the prevailing pri list in the Omaha Live Stock column, appeaved in yesterday's BEE, was incorrect. The price on light hogs, i f reading, Bl (@5.00. Heav, The fol Preval Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on the market: Choice steers, 0(@4.50 Choice steer: hd4 25 Fat little steers, %00 to 1050 1b; Corn-fed range steers,1200to 1 Good to choice corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows Western cows. . Good range feeders. . Good native feeders, 900 1bs and upwards. ... ... 2.50@3.00 Fair tomedium nativefecders, 900 1bs and upwards.......... . 2.25@2.50 Stockers, 400 to 700 1bs . 2.10@2.60 Prime fat sheep. ...... . 8.25@3.75 Good fat sheep, 902100 1bs. 8.00@3.75 Fair to medium sheep. Common sheep. . Light and medium hogs...... Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs. Order Number Two. Order No. 2, of stationary enginecers, was organized at Dlattsmonth yesterday by State s J. E. Bailey and J. R. Perkins of Omaha. A large delegation from the order in this city were in attendance. 53,00 0(2.00 A Card. My years contract as manager of the advertising department of the Omaha chubhcau for 1887 has expired by limi- tation. My interest in the Corrugating Iron Works, Omaha Marbling and Casket Co., and other manufacturing in- dustries, will for a while require my en- tire attention, therefore, my connec- tion with the Republican is ended, I can be found for a few days at the Re- publican office. After this I will be lo- cated in my office, 1406 Farnam strect, (opposite the Paxton hotel), ground floor. Telephone 298. ‘W. R. VAUGHAN, e Seidenberg’s Figaro, the Jonly 10c cigar for 5¢. Ask your dealer for them. Max Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. e e Personal Paragraphs. F. Boss, of Kansas City, is at the Paxton. W. S. Slagh, of Alton, Ia., is at the Pax- ton. 4 A. Dickey, Des Moines, Ia., is at the Pax on. Geo. A. Percival, of Ord,-Neb., is at the Millard. W. R. Brown, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. C. L. Hart, of Central City, Neb,, is at the Lieb, of Oberlin, Kan., is at the R. C. Palmer, Grand Island, Neb,, is at the ‘Windsor M. C. Keith, of North Platte, Neb., is at the Paxton. Geo. W. Stinson, of Phillisburg, Kan., is at the Millard. S. B. Reymond, of Grand Island, Neb,, is at the Millard. James Porter and wife, of Kansas City, are at the Windsor. M. C. Crawford, of Lincoln, was at the Windsor yesterday. Lewis Preisman and wife, of Red Oak, Ta., are at the Paxton, L. L. Gough and wife, of St. Joseph, Mo., are at the Windsor. T. E. Jones and wife, of Des Moines, Ia., are at the Windsor. Dr. George L. Miller has returned from his trio to New York. 1 Joseph Meyer and wife, of Plattsmouth, Neb,, are at the Windsor. C. H. Frank and wife, of Des Moines, Ta., are registered at the Millard. Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Thompson, of Falls City, Neb., are registered at the Millard. Juan Boyle, of Kearney, Neb., who has been spending the joyous t the Pax- ton, returned to his home yesterday. The Nellic Boyd dramatic company are at the Windsor, where they will remain a few days prior to resuming their trip on the road. Marion Abbott, Mabel Elliott, Kate E. Howuard, Little Maude Thompson,Jean Hous- ton, Robt. A, Fisk, Owen D. Jones, S. J. Forhan, manager and J. A. Solomon, of the “Only a Farmer’s Daughter’’ company are at the hotel Barker. Frank Hull, for a number of years head clerk at the Paxton, will henceforth give more of his attention in assisting the Kitchen Bros. in conducting the hotel in superintend- ing the business on the outside. Ira P, Higby has been added to the force of clerks. He is an old hotel man, and has a wide- spread acquaintance, Clerks Fitzgerald and Holmes remaiu at their respective posts, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varles. A marvel of puri- ty, strength and wholesomeness, More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competitfon with the multitude of low cost. short weight alum or pnnm,‘n- powders. Sold g only in eans. Roval Ba Powder Co, L% Wall 8¢, Now vork, % Embody the higheat excellens clesinshapeliness,comfort and lity and are the reigning nfeshionablecirel 5 |J-4T.COUSINS, TS For Sale by Haward Brothers. Clasgow via Londonderry, Liverpool via Queenstown. y tand convenience of pas e R s low B8 by any other first. cry animal guarant, Our stock has been sclected with refe both individual merit and pedigree. these horses have taken first braska State Feir, 1857 All our horses are ac of their get can be show 15 of the state, B. & M. V.. and K. C. & 0. FRY & FAHRBAH, York, Neb ,'UNDEVELQPEQ PARTS SUFFERERS mow NERVOUSNESS ! teckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympae WOODBRIDGE BROS. JANUARY 2, 1888, our methods are right, and cannot be excelled. - OMAHA MEDICAL # SURGICAL INSTITUTE, e N.W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. Ghooni gnd Surgical Diseases cessful treatment o m of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- dations in the we WRIT) OR CIR AR! Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarr] hi Tnhalation, , Epilepsy, Kid ney, Bladder, r, Skin and Blood, aud all Surgical Operation’ Diseases of Women a Speocialty. Book ON Dieaszs or WOMEN FRrE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. 11 Blood Di uccessfully treated. Sy Poison removed from the i mercur, orative treatm Vital Power. _Persons unable to visi treated at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent_ by mail ely packed, 1o marks to indicate e ender. One per- preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BO! : , Syphilis, Glect and Varicocele, i list. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., OMAHA, NEB. Of the Missouri State Museum of Auatomy, § Mo., University Co Hospital, Lone esen, Germuny and New York., Havi devoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THB_ TREATMENT OF Nervons, Choonic and Blood DISEASES. More especinlly those arising from fmpru- dence, invite all S0 suffering to correspond with- outdelay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured s and speedily without use of dan- gerous drugs. Patients whose cases have be neglected, badly treated or pronounced incur- able, should not fail to writs us concerning their symptoms, All letters receive immediate attea- tion. JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on re- ceipt of one “Prictical Obseryie tions on Ne, Physical Exhay tion,” an “Essay on Mar: Tiage,” With nportant chapters on diseases of the Keproductive Organs, thie whole forming & valuab) ical treatise'which should be read by all young men, Address DRS, S, and D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo, i e e e e LOOKING BACK Upon the year just closing we cannot help expres: been the most satisfactory since we are in business,and has far overreached our most sanguine expectations. We pride ourselves that this result is mainly due to our style of doing business and to our efforts to give the people at all times the most value for their money. Perfect satis- faction must go with every sale made in our establishment. If wehave failed to please in a single instance, we are always anxious to repair. The people should know that they can come to us with the utmost confidence and rely on being treated fair. Our advantages are many and The steady growth of our business from a small beginning to its present vast proportions proves that the people appreciate such meth- We arethankful for past favors, and are sure togive more every year. Prior toour annual inventory. we will offer this week, several notable bargains which we can confidently say will be the greatest we have offered during the past year. Some of the best goods in the different departments, which have not moved so freely, will be marked down ree gardless of cost in order to close them out before stock-taking. ‘The following bargains will be offered in underwear: ing our deep gratification at the result. It has Onelot fine striped shirts and drawers, very heavy weight, marked down from 75¢ to 50c¢. One lot genuine camel’s hair shirts and drawers, regular made, marked from $1 down to 70c, These goods are sold elsewhere for not less than $1.25. One lot fine all wool fancy striped shirts and drawers, full regular made, seamless side, satin tront. These goods we sold all season for $2.25; we have marked them down to $1.50. The goods are elegant and nothing the matter with them except that the stripe did not hap~ pen to take so well. We guarantee them to be as good goods asare sold in other houses for from $2.50 to 83 each. Sweeping Reductions THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK THIS WEEK. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Company, Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1807 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, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY ORGAN =——==LYON&HEALY Prices, quality and durabllity 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, PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, 13086 & 1307 FARNAM 8T MASON'S PATENT RUNNER ATTAGHMENT Light, Strong and Practical. use your vehicle can he transforined into & comfort- MASON'S CARRIAGE WORKS, DAVENPORT, IOWA. For Sale by Dealers Everywhere. Pianos, GHIUKERlNG, 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. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Ph Office N. W Corner 14th and Il noue, 460; Kesidence teleplione, 566, Neasky, Nt Batk U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, | Paid Up Capital, - $280,000 Surplus, - - = B0,000 L W. YATES, President. Lewis 8, Re, Vice-President, A. E. ToUzALIN, 24 Vice-President, W. H. 8. Huans, Cashier DIRECTORS, W. V. MoRsg, JOHN 8. ConLriNg, H W, Yares, Lewis 8. REED, A, TOUZALIN, Banking Office—~ THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Busiuess ‘I'ransacted, xml NoT UNHOOK WN\ll‘Bl»’u W?n!l; very lady wiin desizes perfection in siyle fores. i wear thei. Mauufactured only by tha , WORCESTER EOREEICOMP Worceiter, Mass., aad 440 Masket suicety