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

RISEN FROM THE TOMB. | The Resurrection of Christ as Com- memorated in Omaha. SKIES, TOILETS AND PRAYERS. The Day One of the Most Beautiful Ever Known For the Feast In This Part of the World. How It Was Celebrated, Yesterday was a beautiful one for Easter celebration. The sun was warm, the atmos. phere clear, the streets were dry, No risk was incurred in attending church in elabor- ate toilets and as a consequence all the places of worship in the city were visited by large congregations of well attired worshippers, PIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCIL Handsome floral decorations tastefully ar- ranged, grected the worshippers who attended services at the First Congrega. tional church yesterday morning. Owing to the fact of the auditorium not yet being com- pleted the exercises were held in the north room. Rev. A, F. Sherrell officiated at the services in the morning at 10:30, which com- bined Easter anthems, scripture readings and hymns, and an eloquent discourse on “The Iessurection” by the pastor. At the conclusion a collection for the home mission fund was taken, after which the sacrament of the Lord’s supper was administered. In the evening a Sunday school concert was held at which a large number were in attend- ance. UNITY CHURCHL Rev, W. E. Copeland delivered an able dis- sertation on the “Future of Mankind” at Unity church yesterday morning, which was followed by a choral service led by Miss Lucia A. Rogers, who sang two 80los, one “‘Consider the Lillies” in a very Memorial service followed the choral, In the evening union service was held which was largely attended, the Sunday school uniting in the exercises. The decorations at this church were of the finest character, and combined simplicity and ele- ance, The desk was ornamented with r, alto; Jay Northrup, tenor, and D. W. Kuster, bass. Miss Bayliss rendered a solo from Gounod, “There i$ a Green Hill," in a very effective manner, A musical service ‘was held in the afternoon. WESTMINSTER PRESDYTERIAN, The Easter services at the Westminster Presbyterian church were of an unusually impressive character. Tho mew edifice is still incomplete, but the interior was made very attractive ' in its garniture of flowers and potted plants, Communion services were held in connection with the serv number of additions were made to the church membership. An Easter offering was also taken for the purpose of raising the balance due on the building and_nearly $1,000 was contributed, The pastor, Rev. John Gordon, delivered an able and impressive discourse, taking his text from I Corinthians, xv, 17-19} “And if Christ be not raised your faith is vain; ye are yet in your sins. Then they, also, which & fallen asleep in Christ are erished. If in this life only we have hope n Christ we are of all men most miserable.”” flowers of the choicest variety, the principal feature being a wreath Nulln\lnfllllL’ the s cred scriptures composed of calla lihes—a marvel of beauty. The walls were festooned with evergreens, with here and therea bunch of pansies, cte., which lenta very pleasing effect. ST. BAUNABAS' CHURCIL The services at St. Barnabas’ church were very elaborate, and began at 7 u. m. at which Rev. Williams officiated. The choral matins and celebration were held at 11 a. m., which Rev. Williams also con- ducted. Bishop Worthington officiated at even song. The musical selections were rendered by a choir composed of the follow- ing gentlemen: Tenors, Kasby, Fulton and McLane; bassos, Cully, Seward and Silyer, The chorus was composed of twenty- boys. The church was very tastefully de rated with flowers, the altar decorations be- ing especially handsome. ST. MARY’S AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. Willard Scott, the pastor, looked down from the pulpit yesterday morning upon one of the largest congregations ever en within the walls of his church, the space be- ing filled to overflowing. The decorations were very handsome, an_elegant floral de- sign the familiar **I. H. S, ornamenting the speaker’s desk. The preacher chose for the theme Jof his discourse Luke “The Lord is risen indecd, fand delivered & very able though brief discourse. At the close a collection for the home mission in this state was taken, after which the Lord’s supper was celebrated. The musical portion of the exercises were rendered by a choir consist- ing of Miss Maggie Bouter, organist; Miss Bertha Baylis, soprano:MissGrace H. Wel- TRINITY At this beautiful house of worship the ser vices at 11 o'clock yesterday morning were most impressive, The attendance filled every seat in the vast auditorium. Dean Gardner conducted the services and the sermon was {xrvm!u-l by Bishop Worthington, The fol owing excellent programme was rendered by the choir MORNIN Processional HChrist Our Passove Glorias. ... A Te Deum Festival in Jubilate in D, Hymn, ...Carey Schulling vy Schilling LS Know that My Liveth Processlonal., Glorias Cantate Domino, MacFarren Benedicite. ... .. A Cooke “God Hath /\|:|u-um.l Sing we Alleluia. . Offerto ‘Come Jesus i Hallelujah Chor s from Messiah. Recessional. . Seo .Handel imbuault ¢ im- posing celebration, th6 Suost Rotable Taatire heing the mass at 10:30 o'clock, which was largely attended. The choir was reinforced for the occasion. The a the prettiest and most ornate in the city, were rendered especially attractive by the profuse and di versified floral des to which they had been subject The display was the most liberal ever seen here under similar circum: stances and contrasted well with the enam- elled surface of the altars and the rich and golden candelabra which were disposed in various places in its surface, Solemn vespers closed the exercises in the evening. PIILOMENA, The principal feature of the Easter cele. bration at this church was the pontifical high Jnass, which was celebrated at 10:30, Bishop O'Connor oficiating as celebrant. He was assisted by Fathers Kelley cCarty, Cola- neri, Carroll and Roouey lis _ceremony is one of the grandest in the Catholic ritual, containing & number of movements, acts, pr and requiring six clergymen, with the attendance of & number of ncolyte The main altar of white marble, polished and utifully carved, was tastefully decorated with flowers. ‘I'be attendance was large, and all the available space in the rear of the pews was filled with extra seats, each of which was occupied. ‘Ihe mass was rendered more imposing by the musi efforts of the choir, which rendered Haydu's most difficult im. perial mass in . This isone of tho maste celebrated works and was composed for the occasion of the crow:iug of the Emperor ¥rederick of Austria The choir consisted of the followi ing and gentlemen: Miss Fannie Downey, Mrs. O. McCaffrey. Fitzmorris and Miss Ella I\'nm.uL\‘ pranos; Miss Decie Johnston and M iss M; io Swift, altos; Mess: Wolf and Whi Horn, tenors, and Messrs. Jucobson, M by, Hobensteéip and F ey, bassos, The muss o of 'beautiful ~ solos, the Kyrie were sung and Kennedy ; those in the #Gloria” by Mrs. Downey, wl-lx! Swift, M Wolf aud Mr. Pcn Bidh. he “Qui tollis" was also sung by he last namod gentleman, the “Et Incar- natus” by Mrs, McCaffery, as also the bene. dictus being assisted by Miss Johnston and Messrs. Wolf and Jacobson, Miss Johnston sang the “‘Agnus Del.” Tho rest of tho mass was chorug work and was woll reudercd. 'he offertory picces fwere \ Buck's “Ave aria,’ which was sung by Miss Arnold and ina Coeli” by Mr. Jacobson. . The ac SAF wus by @ picked orchestra Miss Arn under the direction of Prof. Hofman whose care the work was produced Dilltance presided at the organ responses THE SWEDISH LUTIERAN. The celebration of the day at_this church, on the corner of Ninetcenth and Cass strects, was attended by an unusually large number of worshippers, In the morning services the church was filled to the door. The ser- mon was preached by a young theological student in the absence of ‘Rev, Mr. Fogel- strom, who has been indisposed for several days, he subject, of course, was t of the resurrection, ‘and was' satisfactorily handled. The most notable feature of the decoration of the church, which was fur- nished but a short time ago, was a large fresco over the pulpit of the Savior g from the tomb. The figure is of herculean proportions, and the whole sccne, as well as the subject, combined to emphasize the i port of the feast which was being celebrato d. under Miss during the SOUTH ().‘l:\ll;\ NEW! Easter services wi churches yester D. J. McGovern is confined to his residenco on Twenty-cighth street with pleuro-pneu- monia.cHis condition is not regarded as being critical, Saturday conducted in all the night a_quarrel ensued between Mike McDermid and Jerry Flynn, two em- ployes in the Union Pacific’ switch 'yards, in a saloon on. Kighteenth street. The differ- erfce of opinion found its origin_in a dispute over which of the two treated last. Flynn maintained that he had exhibited the greater amount of generousness, whereupon McDer- mid shot out his right and caught his com. panion on the right ocular, discoloring it and causing the carmine to flow profusely. He then attempted to escape, but was neatly bagged by an ofticer. He was released upon €25 bail o appear before the police magis- trate this morning. Miss Nettie Ellwood, of Chadron, Neb., is isiting friends in South Omaha. The political chaldron of South Omaha in a troubled and turbulent state at the pres ent time, The candidates are numerous and considerable rivalry exists between the wir pullers of the different factions. Up to date four tickets are in the field, viz: republican, democratic, independent labor and cif zens’ party. As regards the latter two, it is generally conceded that their strength will come principally from the democratic ranks, The *'platform” combination in both repub- lican and democratic circles, will, as a rule, be lived up to by the staunch followers of thé old parties, but it is stated that the new ele- ments which go to make up the labor party will have numerous sympathizers, Not alone this, but it is even ‘ntimated that the labor and citizens 1ssues may be combined in the near future, which, should such come to puss, will make it the Strongest party in the field: Numerous meetings are being held and the direct issues of tho partics are being discussed. Saturday night the democrats of the Second ward met, and _after discu the merits of the varfous candidates, de to support the entire ticket. A similar movement was made by the republicans of the Third ward on the same evening. In an establishment conducted by Pat Rowley a mecting was held which resulted in the formation of the labor party and the endorse- ment of democratic ticket with excep- tions of treasurer ana clerk. As substitutes for the latter positions the namesof Pat Rowley for treasurer, and O. E. Shannon fc clerk, were named and endorsed respective O. E. Shannon presided over the meeting and the attendance was strong. Saturday evening Hunt's hall was made the birthplace of the fourth party, the formulators bringig themselves under the caption of “Citizens Thomas Newman wielded the gavel, while M. J. Downs performed the duties of 'sccre: tary. The sense ot the meeting was strongly in opposition to cither of the old parties, and several speakers, among whom were G. W. Makepeace and C. E. Hill, took occasion to denounce both republican and democratic nominees in the most bitter terms, One of the speakers stated in the course of his remarks that no matter which of the old ties won the result would be a victory for the pork-packing monopolists. At the “con- clusion of the meeting a vote was taken, which resuited in John Ennis being the unan® imous choice for mayor, and_Jobln J. Dono- van for alderman of the Third ward. Sumuel Pettigrew of the BEE is confined to his apartments in the Cozzens house from in- juries received whilo attempting to board a train at South Omaha_Saturday night. Mr. Pettigrew was severely cut in’ the region of the right thigh. T. Allen, the y lington, in_charge of the South Omaha, who was ardmaster of the Bur- freight It is stated th rrants will be issued to- day for the arrest of the individuals that alted Yardmaster Allen late Saturday noon. The police refused to throw it upon the Borx—On § and Mrs. R. R. Groty , to Mr, MARCH MiSDOGI Record of A 5 Made By the Police the Past Month. The following is the record of arrests in the city during the month of March: Drunks, 1605 violating the hack grants, 180; gambling, robbery, picious characters, 42; trespassing, 1 tit ist driving, 4: grand lurceny, prostitutes, 256 assault, 143 peddlin without licensc, 23 assault and battery, 113 disorderly person, 1; fighting, 53; sclling liquor on Sunday, 2: disturbing the peace, 1 destroying property, 15 committing a nuis: ance, 14: fornication, 1; burglary, 13 violat- ing the plumbers’ ordinance, 2; larcény from person, 4: confidence man, 1; obfaining money under false pretenses. 13 harboring criminals, 13 keeping vicious dog, b; wife beating, J; leaving teams unhitehed, 15 sell- ing liquor without license, & mpt o stab, perjury, 1; violating séwer ordinanc ting the bakers’ ordinance, 1; ing concealed weapons, w0 ordinance, 5; threatening to using obscene language, 2; ob- »mmm the streets, 7; adultery, 2; insan ty to animals, 2; fugitives from jus- tice, 8; blocking the’ streets with railroad 1; careless driving, 1; murder, 1; ob- taining goods under false pretenses, 13 con- as bailce, 13 obstructing the side- ing ‘slaughter house in_city 3 3 pimy 46 ¥ 037, nount of money taken’ from turned to prisoners, §1,0644.14. Number of cuses sent to the district'court, 14, when smoking ‘“*Seiden- Ac you will tind it a 10¢ ec for them, ordinanc violating A surprise berg Figuro igar. Ask your d Sale of Seats For Booth and Barrett, Commencing at 10 o'clock this mornng the choice seats for the Booth and Barrett en- gagement will be offercd at auction. The regular sale of tickets will open to-morrow morniug at the box oftice of Boyd® opera house, Personal Pa James Dobbins, of Wayt Windsor v n, Neb., is at the b., is ut the Puxto A. J. Lewis, Paxton C. H, Moriis, o Paxton. B, Millard, Charles Millwd Johu 8. Skirving, of Windsor, Hon. Matt Mille the Paxton A. McKiuney, of Hay the Windsor, George Sanford, of Hastings, Neb., is at the Windsor, John P, Burke and at the Pax Charles 4 Mo., are ut tl D. Doyovan In., i3 at the Des Moi s at the incoln, Neb,, is at the Logaan, la., is ut the Stuwt, Neb., is at the of David City, Neb,, is at Springs. Neb., is at iwife, ¢f Walnut, Ta., are Dr Bartley, Neb., ave at tke Windsor Messrs. C. W. Barrell and O. J. Miluer, of David City, Neb., ure at the Millard, Mrs. 5. W. Fox aud K. S. Douglas, of doseph, Mo., ure at the Paxton, togesher v 3G MeNalr, of the same oity. P. P. Pomeroy, well known in this city, ks having been counectad with both the Herad aud b Bax, aud uow 9L the Bb Faui Dis- l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1888 Continental Clothing House Unequalled Bargains! New Attractions! A New List of We believe that it pays to advertise genu ine bargains and when buyers call show them precisely what you advertise. In this way confidence is established and mutual satis- faction gained. The results of last week's busincss in re- sponse to our advertisements of these ster- ling bargains show & record unparallelled in the history of our business. ons: startling bargains which have ever been aturday morning we will offer the most placed on our counters. ® LOT NO. 1—Stock No. 40, 48, 40 and 50. 250 Imported Whipcord Suits made in a Four Button Cutaway style only, in regular sizes from 85 to42. This suit was made in our own machine room during tho last sixty days, and the cut and make of this suit is as correct for dress purposes as it is possible to have them; and as the present month is the month of all the year when people are think- ing about dress suits, we claim that this lot of Worsted Suits is ABSOLUTELY THE MOST DESIRABLE which it has ever been our privilege to offer the public. This g ment was made up to sell in our stock for 22, but as one of the leading bargains in our Men’s Department for this week it is offered About! Unequalled Bargains. at the ridiculously low price of $15. WE U JLAIM THAT THE "RAGE RETAIL PRICE of this suit is than §22. LOT NO. 2—Stock No. 24, 04, and 06, In this lot we offer an entirery new lot of PURE ALL WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, o very handsome and fashionable Young Men’s Sack Suit cut in sizes from 83 to at the extremely low price of $12. If you should pay us §18 for this suit we would then be giv ing you full value, This isa VERY CHOIC NOBBY YOUNG MEN’'S SUIT. REMEM: BER, the sizes are only from 83 to 88 and it ings, new light grey and brown mixtures, just made up in our very best manner, and never during the twelve years that we have been selling this suit has it ever been placed on our counters at less than $18. The celebrated Sawyer Woolen Co.of Dover, N. H., needs no commendation from us, but we unhesitat- ingly pronounce them the best manufacturers of Fine All Wool Suitings m New England. " No Shoddy, Flock or Cotton used in a their fabrics, Do not forget the price, ONLY e — LOT NO. 4—We offer 100 of the same Sawyer Woolen Co.’s Full Double and Tywist All Wool Suits, ina neat brown stripe, & style particularly well adapted for traveling is offered at the K LOW PRICE OF $12. sented in the be returncd at our expense. price is §12, The success attending our last sale of tha All Wool Double and T induced us to m much larger and complete line of these cele now offer them in four All parties liv- distant towns should send in Fine C imere Suits, has brated goods. We different Styles and Colors, ing in orders at once. RAORDINARILY This suit may be ordered with perfect confidence that it is just what is described and of the values repre- advertisement. Remember If not, it can the or business purposes as it does not show the dust to any extent. breasted Sacks only, and we offer them in regular sizes from 85to 44 at the UNAP- PROACHABLE priceof $12, Cut and made in Single- ——— Co.'s small, able for cither their Single-by LOT NO. 5-We offer 100 of “Xnown Velour Cloth Finish Sawyer Woolen uits in a very neat check pattern, one of the most popular styles the mill has ever made, suit- business or dress purposes. sted Sacks, regular sizes in spring the well Dark Oxford Mixture, a weight at the same extremely low price of 12, —_—— LOT NO. 3—We offer 200 Suits in Single- breasted Sack Coats, the ve: Woolen Co.’s Double and Twist Soring Suit- LOT NO. 6—We offer 125 neat brown GOODS in a of the SAME mixed broken Bargains! New Attractions! Somggfi;ng New to Talk check This f8 ono of the new- est styles made by these famous manufacturers, The coat, vest and pantaloons of each of these lots are made and trimmed as well as any $18 suit in our stock. This lot we have in regular sizes, 85 to 44, ab the same price, $12 per suit, LOT NO. 7100 STRICTLY ALL WOOL CAsSI- MERE 8UITS For BOYS from 18 to 17. Coat, pants and vest of a handsome mixed check, one of the best selling suits in our stock, 18 absolutely free from cctton or shoddy in any form, and we guarantee that it is generally sold for $12a suit. Wo offer it in regular sizes from 13 to 17 at only $6.50 a suit. Send for a sample suit and if you do not think it is worth $12 it may be returned at our expense, LOT NO. 8120 strictly all wool Oassi- mere suits for boys in sizes from 13 to 17, & nobby Sack coat, pants and vest in a hand- some black and grey stripe. These suits were made within the past sixty days and is one of the newest and most stylish suits of this scason. Last season’s price for the same suit was §12. This suit is marked on our equaters to sell for §7.50. Send for a sample of the cloth of any of the lots advertised or a sample suit, and if it is not just as rep. represented it may be returned at our expense. Self Measurement Blanks sent on application. OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors. Mail and Express Orders promptly attended to. pateh, is now in the town on a short visit of a personal and business nature and renewing the acquaintance with many old fricuds. Diebold fes. Meagher & Leach.gen’l agents for the Diebold safes, have removed to 419 S 15th, whe carrying a stock of all kinds of Gross Ag rrest. Frank Gross, who was arrested some five or six on the charge of procuring young girls for houses of prostitution under {he guise of running an employment ageney, is agam behind the bars at the central station., This time he 1s charged with obt woney under fulse pretencos al weeks ago B poor woman says she o Pare ' situation o hor husband, promised her to get him a good paying posi- tion, but failed to keep his promise. A week or s0 luter she called at his office, but found d disappeared. She swore out awarrant - Lis arrest and yes solks Absolutelv Pure. ‘Thispéwder naver varies, ty,stre h and who |r~4 meness. 1241 thin tho ord nary Kinda, and SHAROL bosoln in competition witn the multitude of low cost, short welght alum or phosphate powders, 8ol Qs n cang | Hoval Baking Powder Co, 12 Wallstroet, Now. York, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BRONZES! ——AT—- [mporter's Priees] | A marvelof purt- More econom OMAHA MEDIBAL 0 SURGIGA[ INSTITUTE, N.W. Cor. i3th & Dodge Sts. Clrenic am] Strgical Dissases BRACH APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUESES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for suc cessful treatment of every form of disease requ ing Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommc datjous in the west. RITE_FOR CIKCULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Piles, Tumors, Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis Inhalation, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kid ney, Bladder, Ttye, Lihr, SEio and Blood, abd all Surgical Operations, Diseases of Women a Speolaliy. Book o Diseacts or WouEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated. i{ph- ilitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for |n'4| ol Vital Power. Fersons unable to vlili may treated ai home by correspondence commu- Bications confidential, Medicines or nslmmeuu sent by mail or express, securely packed, mo marks 1o indicate contents’ of sendiry. One per- sonal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send history of your case, and we will sead in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Upon Private, Speciat o Nervous Discases, T stency, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, witl: \ oo 1? Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, ot DR. McMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB. will by a genuinel Homespun Al Wool Suit, sizes from 84 to 44, cut-away or sack coat, in Mght g color, that is really worth The suit {8 well made and) splendid wearing goods, We make this offer to in- troduce ourselves to the trade future you will the bargain Send your measure under arms, and around the and down the the pants, and we will fit you, You can send money with order, or we will send C.0. D). by express. References: First Natfonal Bank, (or any firstclass house in Omalia, ’ and In the find our hol center around breast the Waint nstde seam of e MAX MEYER & BRO, i Omaha, Nebraska, l VU thia 0ul @nd Foturn with S, cixh oF Sampe, | we will send, pre Ona Dollar packig 1 "and epring medi- il W, London GEORGE A. GLARK, SOLE AGENT. The BEST and MOST POPULAR Sewing Thrend of Modern Times. BEWARE OF IIITATIONS, WHOLESALE DY °n Dry Goods Co, IAER & Co, o AT RETAIL BY : Co, DEN & CO. Omana, and all frs A.LoGie New York Dry Goods Store, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ce Wednesday. Tily announces the most Special Mat L ) Ui on the Mr. Boya very respi notuble dramutic event Bppen of America's Greatgst Actors EDWIN LAWRENOE — 1 BOOTH-BARRETT Supported by their awn exeellent company direction of Mit. ARTHUR B, CHASE, MONDAY F NG, APRIL9-Grand Production of ‘Shakespeare's Historical Tragedy, JULIUS CZSAR, MIL BOOTH AS BUKTUS-MI. BARKKAT A8 CASSIUS. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10 The MERCHANT OF VENICE. (Entire Play. Six Acts. Besuliful Production.) MK BOOTH AS SHYLOCK—MIL BAKRETT AS BASSANIO. WEDNESDAY MATINEE 5y HAMLET. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL well performunce, MACBETH. AS MACHETH Mt BAKKETT AS MACOUFF Performuice: Mit UARKETT AS 1LAERTES, 11-Grund Fare MR, BOOT! During this engugement the same liberal throughout 1 untry will b e Nhts b0 wna §24 according Lo Bhopted: ji T gallery 8l Boxes, §. ot Jhe 2 on will atthe box oflice FOUNTAIN — BRANDS— INE CUT AND PLUG Incomparably the Best. BOLD B Dbl deain & Apiil | | COMBINATION SALE OF 90 STALLIONS! At Auction on Thursday, Agril 5, 1888. FREMONT, NEBRASKA CONSISTING OF Imported and Grade Percherons. Clydesdale & Cleveland Bays, And the Standardbred Stallion C. O Also 100 OREGON HORSES. Anyone wishing information in regard to the Land Cc the Clydes and Cleveland Buys, they will please address the Oregon Horse & Nebraska, Twelve months time at § per cent interest, or Bays, one and two years time unt for cash. SAIL will be disc given on per cent discount fo will be TO COMMENCE rcherons or € Fremont, and for information r¢ ddress J, I, Mallon, Fr Percherons, C. C. and Oregon Horges, cash. On Clydes and Cleve given, at 8 per cent interest, of b por AT 2 O'CLOCK . M OREGON HORSE & LAND CO. JAMES P, MALLON. F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. EYE oit%ek EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed. RBAMGE BI/K.,, W. J, GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician, Office N. W Corner 14th and Douglas St telephone, 465; Kesidence telephione, 068, 1UDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT 7 Advertising has alwuys provea Refore placing any Newspaper Advertising consu’% LORD & THOMAS, successtul, ADVERTIRING AGENTS, olok Blrest, CHICACO. OMAHA Aloott & Lisk, Hudca, N, %Y 61d by Druggistas Fice 8100, Oflice arkable for powerful sym) thethe tone solute durability, % years' rocord, he best guaranice of fhe plisble uction und ab- excol © Of these \Nstruments. | WOODBRIDGE BROS. ¢ ELBUTTER'S Mammoth Clothing House Best Scotch Cheviot Suits, $12.50. Best Blue Middlesex Suits, $9.00. 3,000 Pr. iine Pants at $4. ELGUTTER’S "5 i,