Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1888, Page 8

. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1888, DOWN WITH CHURCH DIGNITY. A Pastor’s Plea For Abolishing Oold Religious Cordiality. TOO MUCH STARCHY STIFFNESS. Christians Must Become Acquainted With Each Other in Order to Ac- complish Good—The Duty of the Preacher. A Revival of Fellowship. "How to Get Acquainted 1in Church” was the subject of Rev. C. W. Savidge's Sunday morning sermon at the Seward street M. E. church, Proverbs 1824, *‘A man that hath friends must show himself friendly,” and spoke in substance as follows: I remark that there is & great need at the present of a revival of christian fellowship. The great majority of the professed followers of Jesus in this city are strangers to each other. This fact is as true as it1s singular, for we are the children of a common Father. We contend with like perils acd dangers. Weare soldiers standing in the fire and smoke of the same conflict, We expect to live together far all eternity. Is it not won- derful that we do not know each other? We sing ‘‘Shall We Know Each Other There?" But earthly recognition surpasses the heavenly. One brother very properly says he don’t care whether they recognize him or not in heaven, for he will be well fixed there, but what he wants is earthly recognition, There aro reasons why christians don’t know each other in this town. We liveina city instead of a village. We bring our so- ciety training into the church. We stand on ovr dignity. Many are extremely modest and ‘bashful,especially in the church. But the great reason is that Christ himself is not permitted dwell in our hearts. ‘‘Where the spirit of hrist is there is libarty.”” The results of this estrapgement in the churches are sad indeed. Many do not prosper religiously be- cause thfi church is an iceberg and icicles ccupy the pews, and many are ultimately “Tost in the church and to christian work be- eause of the ‘coldness. But I am free to say there are great ad- 'flntmic! in christian friendship. It is not possible for the soul to isolate itself but is affected by its surroundings, The Deity in the person of Jesus was manifested in hy- manity and to-day God teaches men through men. When we are acquainted in the church the home feeling takes possession of us and ‘we realize that we are in our Father's house and that we have a place among his children. Then we get good and give good to others through the friendly word and cordial hand- shalke, But many put the question tous, “How can this be done!” I answer, it is no light task. But it can be done and wil be done if you say it shall be If you want to meet @ man in the business world you have no trouble in doing so. If Ishould offer you to-day 850 if you would make the acquaintance of a dozen people, could you not accomplish the task? Most certainly, and it would be quickly done. The only reason why we are not acquainted in the churches is because we do not will to be. Each should help every other one in this matter, Much depends on the pastor. The said ntleman must not have too much dignity. n old lady told me this last week that- her opinion some of the preachers ate ram- Tods for breakfast on Sabbath morning, ‘That 18 a dish that is never served though at our parsonage. Starch alone never helped a soul on to heaven. In Canada the preacher introduces the new mémber to all who come to prayer meeting. That is a good plan. It there is & man on earth that ought to have o genial, friendly soul it s the preacher of the gospel. A preacher should not be a fawning, simpering soul, or a cold, heartless wretch, but he should be a man, true and geauine, ‘with 8 man’s heart, ready to help men up- ‘ward and onward. The people—the church members—should assist the strangers in making friends. A few years ago o young man,who has since be- comé a prominent business mam, joined the church. He expected that the members ‘would bid him welcome and god speed, but no one spoke to him. Let the church people bid the newcomers a hearty, cordial welcome. But the stranger himself mustOmake some effort. Some years ago 1 went from the farm to a ¢ 1 joined the churci. I attended class and vrayer meeting. I worked in the Sabbath school. I did not have any trouble in getting ac- quainted. You do not expect people to come to you in busine You go out and push your way along. So you must do in religion, Pake your place as o christian, begin to work for God, be friendly to all you meet, keep the friends you make, and add to the number. If you are not dcquainted, it is your own fault. And above all get the grace of God in your heart, for this is the great lubri Jesus in your heart and you will have the Friend, and you will make friends. SOUTH OMAHA POLITICS, “Tarricrs vs Rats” to Be the Warci of the Campaign. Suturday afternoon the law and order party met in Hunt's hall, and those present represented the best element of South Omaha citizens. The only trouble was that thoso having the management in charge had changed the place of meeting from the new school house, as at first proposed, without having duly notified those interested. Judge Reuther was one of the many that had waded through the mud of Twenty-fifth street to the first named place of meeting only to find the school house closed and then retrace their steps. D. Anderson was appointed chairman and J. B. Erion sec- retary, after which things ran along 'smoothly. The platform of the party was read, and any one wishing 1o sign it invited 'to do so, after which the line was drawn and nonme others allowed to wvote or speak, The first to break the ice was Dr. Glasgow, who moved that as W. G. Sloan had refused to identify himself with the party, the nomi- nation of John Ennis be endorsed. After considerable debate the motion was voted down, ouly one man respouding to the call for the “ayés.” ~The motion to endorse the nomination of W. G. Sloan met a similar fate, after City Attorney Grice and others spoke in its favor. Later in the day Mr. Sloan's namo was again brought forward, and although it was definitely stated thut ho didn’t want the nominatlon, as it would lose him the vote of the Third ward “tarriers,” he got it. The rest of the ticket was as follows: City treasurer, C. M. Hunt; city clerk, O. E. Shannon. : First ward, . M. Swith and . J. Baldwin; Second 'ward, Al Geary; “Third ward, John O'Kourke; Fourth ward, Colonel Savage and 8. B. 'Fanno, School directors, F. J. Slate eman, Frank Persons, Van Acken, J. A. McMurphy and John Carroll, AT ALBRIGHT twelve sad looking men stepped from the 7 o'clock dummy and faced the storm that howled around Albright Saturday night. The saddest of all was the Ber reporter, who brought up the reur und followed tho others to “the new building next to Mulien's,” where o Second ward meeting was to be held in the . interests of John Ennis, Aithough the night was stormy there was a fair attend ance, and the meeting was orderly in the ex treme. Councilman Hascall was down from the city, and advised them to accept tho name of “tarriers” and to call the other fel lows ‘“rats,” and then follow the example of all well bred t rs and “shake and skin” them. The other speakers weve local men, and inclnded M. J. Downs, Thomas Noonan, Will Kincaird, John Ennis agd Jerry Dee. They all spoke of the local wants of the ward, and accused the other party of being prohibitionists or high license men in dis uise, and one speaker growing eloquent aud stating that he thonght *the skeleton that had shown its hybrid head had been con signed to an ignominous death”” some time in 354, but it had come back *from the hayoc of the dead” in the shape of the other parties “tarriers,” they were the same ) lers that fought the battle of tho union, After pledging themselves to support the citizens' tic weeting adjourncd DEM RAT'S OPINION. Sovrw OMana, March 24 —To the Editor of the Bee: I wish through the medium of your widely circulated and valuable paper to ive publicity to my feelings with regard to he conduct of the so-called democracy dur ing this muncipal campaign. Their wetions U brylog 10 caplre the citizen’s wectiug lu \ the K. of L. hall on Wednesday evening, and their conduct in the Third ward during the holding of their own convention to nominate one alderman for that ward, shows that for cool audacity coupled with an unbounded capacity for blackguardism, T doubt if there is a set of men to bo found in the worst slums oi Chicago or New York deserving even of comparison with these fellows, who assume tolead and gude the democrats of our pro- gressive city. The tactics displayed by them on the above mentioned occasions cannot but bring disgrace on themselves and their cause. I believe, and this opinion is fast spreading, that all law abiding and re- spectable citizens who haye the best interasts of our city at heart should rise in their might and squelich that gang by relusinfiw clect the men put up h{{ thém. I, asa defocrat, feel in duty bound to do all in my power to help relegate those would-be leaders to obscurity, and will work from now until the polls close on the 84 of April for the election of the can- didates put in nomination by the citizens party headed by John Ennis. K. J. e -wiay FORKNER'S FAKE, B. F. Owens Has Him Arrested For Cheating at Cards. The arrest of James Forkner at an early hour yesterday morning on the charge of robbery brings to light the existenco of gambling den which has been carried on in the basement of Johnny King's saloon on Thirteenth street. Forkner was arrosted on complaint of E. F. Owens, with whom he was gambling. Owens is & man who carries con- sideable money on his person, and he says that Forkner and his gang havo been trying for u week to get him into this place. Last night, after getting him badly intoxicated, they finally lured him down stairs and got him to gambling. His money began to disap- pear rapidly, and not being quite as drunk as they thought, he decided to watch the three players who tere raking in_his money. He soon discovered that Forkner had eight cards instead of five, and according to the rules of the game Owens_demanded the pot, which amounted to $175, and pulled in the pile, rorkner jumped up with an oath and snatched the money away from Owens and_also steal- thily raked into the pile some 837 besides of Owen's money that he had piled up to one side to bet with. This enraged Owens, and, pringing up, he demanded his money. The gamblers attempted to bully him into quiet, but he would not be intimidated and declared if the money was not returned he would call in the police. Forkner thereupon ran into a side room and turned the roll over to a con- federate and Owens carried out his threat by calling in Officer Cullen. When the gamblers saw the policeman coming they showed the white feather and told Owens if he would not betray them they would return his money and also the pile that he claimed. But Owens replied that it was too late to make any over- tures and_pointing out Forkner to the officer that gentleman was taken to the central station, The affair happened about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Forknor is tho same fellow who was ar- rested last November for_robbing a cattle- man named Wallack, at Plum Creck, of his diamonds. The jowols were found in his posscssion, but as Wallack was ashamed of the manner in which he had been gulled he quicted the matter up on the return of his jewelry, and to the surprise of everybody Forkner was released. ROEHRIG'S RAGE. A Drunken Brute Tries to Brain His Wife With a Poker. C. A. Rochrig is an abstractor for the Ames real estate company, and lives at 805 North Fiftcenth strect. He has been on aspreo several days and last evening came home crazy druvk and commenced to mistreat his wife, She took his abuse silently, but this secmed to make him all the more furious, as he seized o poker and commenced to beat her with it in the most brutal manner, He is o powerfully built man and she o frail little woman, and his blows told with terrible effect. ' He beat her fearfully over the head and face, and in_attempting to ward off one of his blows she threw up her right hand, when the descending blow came down with such forco s to break her arm. The little woman gave a shriek of pain and_fell faint- ing to tho flpor. Her brother, who had been an indignant witness of this 'brutal demon- stration, rushed forward to_save his sister from being brained, when the furious hus- band turned his attention to him instead and Iuocked him to the floor with tho poker. The brother managed to get on his feet and escape from the drunken brute and rushed off to the police station for an_ofiicer. Two or three policemen hurried back with the brother to the house, but found that Roehrig | had smelt a rat and made good his escape. Mrs. Roehrig was found sitting m a_chaur holding her broken arm and sobbing piteously. A physician was called and the fractured member was set. The heinousness of the brutal husband’s act is heightened by the fact that Mrs. Roehrig is a sweet-tem- pered little woman and devoted wife, of whom all who know her have naught but e. Roehrig is still at large and has de- 11 efforts of the police in attempting to find him. BOLSTERING P THE STORM. A Fall of Snow Predicted—Hard On the Railroads. The storm of Saturday and yesterday worked delay and disaster lo the several railroads running out of the city. At all of the depots, “trains late” was bulletined, and travelers were greatly put out in conse- quene. A wash out on the Missouri Pacific impeded trufiic, and no trains were run, Advyices received at a late hour last night indicate a_continued lease of life for tho storm, as the appended instructions to the weather man show. St, PavL, Minn., March 25.—To Observer, Omaha; hoist cold wave signal; temperature will fall from 15= to 25 by Tuesday morn- ing. Woopnurr, Lieut. WasniNarox, March 25.—Observer, Oma- ha: Heavy snow is indicated for next twenty-four hours. GREELY. WILL 8 Some Sidney Men Who Are tanate., idney Telegraph: Mr, Edwin Elmo, president of the Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado Oil and Mining company, is in Sidney spending a few days with his family. This company was organ- ized and is operated by Sidney men. The Leapital stock is £500.000 and a majority of the issued stock is owned in and about Sidney, Mr. Elmer is presi- dent; Jos. Oberfelder, vice-president; J.J. McIntosh, secretary, and E. M. Mancourt, trensurer. Henry Domer, J, W. Harper and M. H. Tobin, together with the officers of the company, form the board of directors These men, with the exception of Mr. ]lm'rur, who is a farmer, are among the best and shrewdest of the business men of Sid- ney. The company owns 4,000 acres of oil land in Fremont county, Wyoming, near Lander, which 135 miles north of Rawlins on the Union Pacific railway. The Chicago & Northwestern lway is completed as far as old Fort Casper ind will' be pushed forward next summer and about twenty miles south of Lander, thus opening up the immensoe oil fields of that part of Wyoming. The company s lands extend from the Sho- shone Indian reservation, two miles east of Lander, twelve miles in a south eastern direction to the claims of an Omaha oil company. The latter company has three flowing wells and was recently offered & hand some sum by ‘the Standard Oil company for & centrolling inter- est. The Sidney company have a drill- ing machine at work on a well at Lara- mie, having contracted with the au- thorities of Albany county to sink a well 1,000 feet deep. As soon as this well is completed -the drill will be sent tothe company’s lands and boring for oil commenced. In the opinion of Mr. Elmer, who has immediate ehurge of the work, the oil field will boa very rich one.. Besides 0il there are many indications of -preci- ous metals, and at one place on the com- pany’s land & two-foot vein of coal crops For- Continental Clothing House GRAND OPENING SALE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS. In every department of our store will now be found new and elegant goods made especially for the spring and summé season, at orices extraordinarily low. Commencing this week, close buyers will find it to their advantage to watoly thelist of attractive bargains which we shall offer and which will be announced in the daily papers each week. Read the List of Unprecedented Bargains for This Week. The Slater Woolen Company is now and has been for 30 years known as tho most celebrated makers of fine Indigo Blue Cheviots in the United States. Their goods are always thoroughly re- liable, and when warranted Indigo Blue will be faund precisely as they are rep- Tho most thoroughly satis- sactory blue goods made in this country to-day are made by the Slater Woolen resented. Co. WE OFFER, COMMENCING THURS- DAY: Lot No. 1200 pure all wool and full Indigo Blue Slater’s Cheviot Suits,new, fresh goods, just made up within 60 suits; lap, double- stitched secams, made and trimmed in the best manner, and in regular men’s sizes, from 34 to 42, at the extraordin- Read Think what the goods Genuine Slater Woolen Co.’s all wool full indigo The ordinary retail price is not less than $16 days, in single-breasted sack coats all made with arily low price of $10 per suit. the price again. are that we are offering you. suits, heavy weight, at only $10. to $17 per suit. Price $10.00. Lot. No. 2—We offer 200 Suits in single-breasted sack coats, the very best Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Spring Suitings, new, light grey and brown mixture, just made up 1n our very best manner, suits that we have comwmendation from us. fabrics. ing and until this lot is closed, we shall offor them at the UNAPPROACH- ABLE PRICE OF 812 PER SUIT. The old and long establifthed Sawyer Woolen Co., of Dover, N. H. nceds no word of We unhesita- tingly pronounce this company the best manufacturers of fine all wool suitings in Now England. No shoddy, flocks or cotton is ever used in any of their Send for samples of the cloth, or a sample suit, and if you wish to ex- amine and prove the value of the suits tise. Price $12.00 Lot No. 8. iness or dress purposes. 812 per suit. as they are ropresented in this adver- We offer 100 of the well known Velour cloth finish Sawyer Wool- en Co’s Suits, in very dark Oxford Mix- tures, a small, neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles that the mill has ever made, suitable for either bus- Single breast- ed sacks, regular sizes in fall weight at the same extraordinarily low price of REMEMBER these are all new suits made in the present style, within the past 60 days, ination, sold regularly for the past 12 years, and in no instance have they ever been shown on our counters at less than 318 per suit. For our present season’s open- Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK Lot. No. 4. DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, - and we guar- antee that the ordinary retail price usually asked for thesesuits is $18. Sam- ple suits will bo sent, and they may be returned at our expense, if, upon exam~ they do not bear outall the statements made in regard to their valua We offer 250 spring over= oats; made of a pure worsted in a light grey color, with silk facings and trim- med equalto any $I5 overcoat in our stock. New goods just made up in our own workroom, and cut with as much care as any overcoat in our stock. The extraordinarily low price of this over- coat in regular sizes from 34 to 42 is 810, ‘We do not hesitate to recommend this as ONE OF THE BEST VALUES ever offered by the Continental. If not con- sidered to be just as represented in this advertisement, every garment purchas- ed may be returned and money refund- ed. Price $10. Lot No. 5. We offer 150 All Wool Spring Overcoats, made from the cele- brated PUTNAM ALL WOOL TWILL COATINGS, made by the famous PUT- NAM WOOLEN CO., of Putnam, Conn., a mill that is pre-eminent and famous for its thoroughly honest, all wool fabrics, certainly the most popular goods manufactured. Our prices on them in regular sizes from 84 to 42, will be $7. They are all new goods, made up within the past 60 days, in the very latest styles, and we state an undisput- ed fact when we say that up to the pres- ent time $12 is the lowest retail price that is quoted for these overcoats. There are of a very handsome brown mixture. Send in your orders at once. REMI BER the price is 87, and the same priv- ilege is granted on this lot as on lot 4, if not satisfactory they can be returned. Lot No. 6. We ask SPECTAL ATTEN- TION to this lot of Young Men’s Over- coats, cut only from 33 to 88 sizes. Made f o fine diagonal twill in light brown tan color, with handsome silk facings, dressy and just right for the present season. Placed on our counters this week at 812, Lot No. 7. We offer 250 Boys’ Strict- 1y GREY MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS a small neat basket pattern, medium color, neither very light nor very dark in sizes for boys 4 to 12 years old. We manufactured these goods in Feb. of the present year and have sold hundreds of them and the average price has been 86 a suit. During tho present week or until they are closed, we shall offen them for 83.50 a suit. READ THE PRICE ONCE MORE, #3.50and remem. ber they are strictly all wool, no cotton or shoddy in them. Only $3.50, Every suit is worth $6 to-day. Lot No. 8-—150 BOYS' PLAIN BLOUSE SUITS, strictly all wool, made from a medium color Cheviot, one of the best suits in our stock at any price, and a beautiful color for spring and summer for boys 5 to 12 years, only 88 a suit. Every suit is worth $5. Lot No. 9—We offer the balance of several lots of dark mixed cassimere suits, somewhat broken in sizes. Suits that have sold for $3.50 and $4. They are in heavy weights and will be closed out at the REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF $2. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. out. The sharcholders arc confident they have a good thing, and:look hope- fully to the development of the coming summer. ot Captured in the Bluffs. William Downs, who burglarized the house of his employer, William Boquet, 2014 Leay- enworth strect, last Friday night, was captured in the Bluffs yesterday. A little over a week ago Downs applied for a position as hostler in Mr. tSoquet’s livery stable, and though that gentleman was not needing help, he gave Downs a job, as he looked needy, and also provided him with a room. Satur- day morning Downs had disappeared and Mr. Boquet discovered that a gold watch and some $115 was also missing, The matter was placed in the hands of the police and it terminated in Down’'s arrest ) erday afternoon., This mornng the oficers hero g0 over the river after him, ShmeiSE e AR A surprise, when smoking “‘Seiden- berg Figaro” for be you will find it a 10¢ cigar. Ask your dealer for them. i L Also a Nuisance in Omaha. By written request of an Omaha lady we produce the following from the Montreal Gazette: A lady friend sends in a request which can best be voiced by using her own language ‘which is as follow: . Mr. Editor: A lady wants to say 4 few words to the grocery merchants, and really it is a delicate subject to handle. You know il near the time when our grocerymen set ir vegetables outside on the pavement, and do you know there are many tall doj in town, and—and it operates as though they drank from Saratoga medical springs. - Now, Mr. Editor, you must know what 1 mean to say, and if you will help me out you will do the public u great favor, What we want is the ve ables in boxes, or in_ other words, “above high water mark,” For the good of the women and wankind, the grocers will ov tight.”” This is a delicate matt know when a lady goes shopping for cabba and beets she doesn’t like to be obliged to ge 'ase put it in shape so as to A HOUSEKEEVER, L - mallpox in The Ste New Yorg, March The steamship In- ization, Gibraltor, is detained at quarantine with four cases of smatlpox in the steerage. pe I offend nobod Absolutely Pure. Thispowder never varies. A marvelofp url ty strength wnd wholesomeuess, More econom ica. thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot besolp in competition witn the multitude of low cost, shout welght aium or phosphate powders, Bold 7 only {0 cans. - R aking w-{bwn(ow.‘i'urhu FORGE L 4N (Health is Wealth! DR, E.C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MENT, a guaranteed specific_for Hysteria, DI ness, Couvu Hondache, Ner ration, caused by th use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Méntal Dopression, Softening of the Brain, Insunity,and leading to miser. Premature OldAge, Barrennes in either sex, Involuntary L torrhea caused by over-exert abuse or over-nduigence. Fach box con: 8 one month's treatment. a box, or six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail Prepaid on receipt To cure any ¢ us for six boxes, accompanied with 8,00, w gend the purchaser our written guarantee fund the money if the treatment does not effect acure. Guarantees fssued only by C. F. GOOD. MAN, Druggist, Sole Agent, 1110 Farnam Street, Omalia, Neb. N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodgo Sts. Ghronic ad Surgicl Diseeses ns, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUE3ES. Best facilities, gpparatus and remedies for sue cessful treatment of every form of disease requir- ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROGMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommio- dations in the west. WRITE, FOR CIKCULARS on Deformities an Club Feet, Curvature of th Tusors, Cancer, Catarrh, Brorchitis tlectricily, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid 3 8kin and Blood, and all Diseases of Women a 8peclally. Book ON DiweAses or Wourx Fisi ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New gestorative treatment for loss of Vital Power. Persons unable €o visit us may be treated at home by correspondence. All comuu- nications confidential. Medicines or nstruments sent by mail or express, marks to indicate contents’ or sei One ‘per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will seud in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE Upon Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tm- otency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocel, with estios list. Address Umala Medical and Surgical Institute, or e SCIENTIFIC e GRS v GLUCK (& WILKINSON. #12 will buy o genuine Homespun All s from 34 to 44, cut-away or sack coat, color, that is really worth $20. The suit is well splendid wearing goods, We make th , troduce oursely and in the center, around Send Dreast arms, and around the walst, and down the he pants, and we will fit you. | 1w money with order, or we will .0 D. by express. mces: First National t-class house in Omaha, futurs you will find our house thie bargain Wool Suit, in light gre made and 15 offer to in- ves to the trade your measure t under the inside seam of | Bank, Omalia, | Pianos CHICKERING, KNABE || Vose & Soms, Propristor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, PenmanshlpQ Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. SBend for ge Journal. S E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue — —— || | Instruments exchanged, rented and cold on cring from Easy Payments, below Iy FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. Kadress, OF. F. C. FOWLER, Mool STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1578, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, W6 coralany recommen® ouras thd e Temed w10 us for (sonorth GEORGE A. GLARK, The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thread of Modern Times, BEWARE OF I'RITATIONS, WHOLESAL; KsuraTniok.K0CR Dry Goods Co. s for Landreth's Flowers and Flora! TER & SON, apitol Avenue. imasa by the three leading railroads of the state, B. & , and ). FRY & FAHIRRBAY, York, Neb SOLE AGEN M. E.Swira & Co, Bu‘mn. GALLAGAER & Co, . M. BTEELE & CoO. Tuourson, BELoEN & Co, Laskiy & Co, CuAs. Bixgen, Bouth Omaha, and all fee ] class retall dealers. A, Logus New York Dry Goods ‘elebrated eeds, 8. P. MoRse A‘Z‘&“ RETAIL BY HAYDEN Biios, d3IMO0T4d Our stock has ¥\ 1 desigus, Send [ bot ave taken firs Proprictors d, & s reasonable and easy t F., E &M, FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— _AND PLU Incomparably the Best. FINE CUT MPORTED STALLIONS FORSALE sdales and Shire, also home y animal guare ler en selected with r vidual ‘merit and pedigree, ] prize At the Ne All our 1 X get ¢ G and Gleet, We liave s “21828,850 Tansill's Punch Cigars wero shipped Auring tho pa twWo yeurs, without o, drim: mer in our' No oth Ono ngont ol wantod (n oach town, COISTS. &C0.,56 State L. Chicago. - e INDER Tho safost, sureat and best c all e Ure. 15 cunts &L Druggiste. e s kil \(iy prticedt v ‘; i Wy b ALT0 KUECTIG BELTS VO 1A LA 237 JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT 277 Advertising has always proven Z successful, Before placing any LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, 45 to 49 Kuadolsh Blreet, CHICAGO. T, Btore, rau Ll 0. HORNE. INVENTOR. 101 WABASH AVE.. CHicAotd WEAK,UNDEVELOPED PARTS OF tlie Body enlarged and strensthened, ¥ull partic arssent sealed free. BRIE MEL. O SUFFERERS reon NERVOUSHESS result of over-Work, fudlscretion, el dreas above ELGUTTER’S Mammoth Clothing House Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 8,000 Pr. fine Pants at $4. ELGUTTER’S "' aan't s, JOSEPH GILLOTTS ) .\