Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1888, Page 3

REAL ESTATE | BARGAINS! For Sale by R0 HICKS: ROOM 40, Barker Block Ry ninuted ten-acre tract, near Relt Line R Jin West Omalin, only twenty-five ride by suburban trains from Webster street depot: magnificont view, pleasant and healthy location. Just the place for an home or fine fruit and vegetable gardens, ‘This property can be platted into fAfty cholce iots that will scll in- s1de of threp years for four to five himdred each, Can ofter the” whole tract for a short time at 86,00, FPYWO lots, @Wx155 feet, corner Jackson and Lowe avenue, one of the finest residence sites in West Omaha, $1,50, TFRLEGAN1 south 051 near 2th street, only 50, YHOICE residenc . on Harney, site on Zith avenue, in J Clark’s addition. ~This lot is 64x128, perfect grade and nicely situated, betwsen St. Mary's avenue and Harney streety, $. (CORNEIR 69x140. on Howard and ith streets, east front and on grade, #,50). JOR SALE An inter pleces of investment property in Omahas can offer this for #0,000. Purchasers can realize #40.00 out of this property within three years; it Will puy you to investigate this, AST front lot, Wx180. on BIst street, ' Poppleton avenue, Hunscom Place, the place for a nice home. days at #,500. TOUBLE corner, Tioxiio fec avenue and #nd street, Park; perfect grade. gant residence block. FEASE frunt 1ot “on Lowe av 4 Omaha, #1,600, O 0t the nicest restdence lots in Hanscom Place, on Poppleton avenue,for sale on very small cash payment, long time. New cable line will muke this the finest residence property in the city. near Just Can ofter for a few wcing Hanscom Just the place for an (URNER 100x150 fec J wven gAs: perfect i of Ilul;'flnl':d residenc get price. FIHREE beautitul south ront lots on Popole: ton avenue ror sale for @ few days at a low fure. Only &0 cash required ; balance can run 1,2, 3and 4 years, If vou want to secure a ni home in the nicest residence portion of the city, it will pay you to look this up. 44 FEET on Hurney noat 11th strcet, splendia wholesale point. A bargain if soid soon. 1st_and Poppleton , sowerage, water and magniticent view: one sites in the city. Call and HOICE business lot 44x13? feet on Tenth near Harney, 20,000, IRACKAGE and warehouse property 60x1: corner 12th and Nicholas, side track in alley. There is #4,00) profit in this’ lot for some one, can offer for a short time at 84,000, (ORNER, 120x180, less th Court House, with three small cottages rent- ing for %20 per year: room for three more. ground alone is worth fifty per cent more than priceasked, It will pay you to look this up; price #7,500, EGANT residence and grounds in Hanscom place, barn, furnace, bath-room, city water &c. ~ Can’ give {mmediate posession. Call and get price, seven blocks from EW 8 room house, all modern_conveniences, inWestOmaha; & big bargain if taken at once. ARGATN—Choice ten acre tract with eom- Tortable house, barn, splendid shade tre ete, close to city and Belt line railway, just the place for tine frult and veetable gardens. Can make this a big bargain i€ taken at once. B USINESS lot with new two-story store build: ing, on M. near 27th St. South Omaha. Will rent for twelve per cent on the investment, Call and see it, price 84,500, NE of the finest Business Lots in South Omaha, for & few days at &,000. LLOR4 block £, South Omaha 80x150 foct near J and 2ith streets, only 1,200 INE lots near ¥ and 2ith street, South Omana; the biggest bargain in South Omaha &t 86,000, HREE nice lots, one & corner, near Catholic Church ou 2ith street, South Omahba, for ICE little cottage and full lot 60130 in South a jo malis, near Sh and G street or sale st 1,100, 64 guin. QEVERAL £00d houscs to rent, B niediate possession, @) ()()() Vortn of good Gmalia property 30,0000 15 e it tlaes b et or stock ranch. 66 Ficton 10th stroet near Farnam, for a few duys at flgures it will pay you to inves. Acres cholce land in Howard County, close to two railroads; for sale ata bar- Can give tm- tigate. PO kood clear farms for sule or excliunge for city property, DR RENT Several nice houses in the best residence portion of the city. I CAN offer for the next thirty days, Five W choice ten-acre tracts of land in t Omaha, close to the city and near regular stations, on Belt Line Raiil- Toad, sublirban trains now running afford quick and easy transit by a twenty-five minutes ride Betwoen this property” and Webstor Streot epot. Y ou take no risk in buying a_five or ten-acre tract of land, if well situated, You can live on the land, bave a pleasant and comfortable home free from city tuxes, and get to and from your work fn town quicke than to most places in our city, where a singie lot would cost &5 much as the ten acres 1 can offer you, P You can raise enough off of five or ten acres to more than support your family, and in two or three years the ruvhl growth of our city will en- able you to plat the land mto chotce Tots that will sell for three und four times what you can buy the land for to-day. n'tlet this clunce siip, but call and seo what wo Lave to offer. Kemember thero are only five ten-acre tracts, and I will sell elther Ve Or (en neres, is [mmun profer. It will pay you to call early and secure a ehoice. ryou have good p’ropcr y tosc! eoxchange or rent, call and list . Geo. N. Hicks, ROOM 40, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: T T ——— PIRES S S ECHOES FROMTHE ANTE-ROOM | News and Gossip of the Week | Among the Orders. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NEW SEAL. Knights Templar of Illinols—Action of the lowa Grand Commandery— Oda Fellows' Doings—New Lodge in North Omaha. The Mason The grand com mandery of Tllinois Knights Templar was in annual session on the 23d at Apolio commandery rooms, Chicago. All officers of the grand 3 mandery were pres- ent. The annual address was made by Grand Commander Sir Edward air Mulliver of Quincy. The report of the grand treasurer showed a balance on hand of #5000, and the report of the grand recorder showed that 500 templars had been initiated during the year, In the afternoon the annual election of ofticers was held which resulted as follows : Sir Edward Stair Mulliner of Quincy, past grand commanderr Sir Norman T, Gassette, grand commander; Sir George M. Moulton, deputy grand commander; Sir Joseph F. Dyas, grand generalissimo; Sir John White Phillips, grand captain peneral; Sir John H. Whitbeck, grand prelate; Sir Gilbert W. Barnard, grand treasurer; Sir Sylvester 0. Spring, grand recorder! Sir Charles G. Mac, grand senior warden; Harry M. Hale ot Olney, grand junior wardeni Caleb Johnson ‘of_ Sterling, grand standard ers H. H. Montgomery of Carrollton, d bearer; A, E. Webster of Dan- ville, grand warden, and Archibald MeDel- lahof Chicago, grand captain of the guard. ‘The ofticers were duly iustalied by John C. Smith, past grand commander, assisted by L. L. Munn, as grand marshal. The retiring grand comniander, 1. S, Mulliner of Quincy, was presented with the past grand com mander’s jewel. The other business per- tuined to the laws and regulations of the order. The grand council of Royal and Select Masters was opened n the asylum of Apollo commandery at 2 o'clock. Grand Master Nathaniel Bowditch, of Aurora, and repre- sentatives of thirty-five councilgwere present The grand master presented ms%nnual report which showed great prosperity ot the order throughout the state, four new councils hay- ing been organized. The treasurer's and grand recorder’s reports showed a healthy condition of finances and a large increase in membership. The following officials were elected: Grand master, George C. Moulton, Chicago; deputy grand master, William T. Milligan, Ottawa: grand conductor of work, William K. Forsythe, Chicago: grand cap- tain of guard, William L. Orr, Chicago grand marshal, S. J. Lefebre, Gibson City grand steward, Archibald MecLellan, Chi- cag; grand sentinel, Joseph Beyls, Paris. These officers were then duly installed. A movement has been started by a nimber of the masonic fraternity residing in the northern part of the city, to organize a new lodge to hold its meetings m the Odd Fellows hall on Saunders street. It is the intention of those interested to call ame K in a short time to talk the matter over, and if found practicable and not detrimental to the other lodges in thiscity, to take the necessary steps to procure a dispensation from the grand master of Nebraska, At the Masonic meeting Friday South Omaha the name Magic Cit for the lodge was adopted. The room com mittee was given authority to select and lease the best rooms possible, Every mem- ber is urged to arrange to_visit the Omaha lodge next week. Monday night Capital Todge No. 3, Tuesday night Nebraska No. 1, Wednesday night Covert No. 11, and Thurs- day St. John’s No. 25, com- night at No. » The Knights Templar Action. The action of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar, in session at Ce- dar Rapids the past week, virtually separ- ates the lowa knights from the national or- ganization. A good deal of interest in the matter has been developed all over the coun- try, and the subject is likely to be a promi- nent topic of discussion at the next triennial conclave. The trouble, briefly stated, grew out of the adoption of a new ritual by the last triennial conclave. Many of the knights ob- jected to giving up the ritual which had the charm of old association to them,and claimed that the new ritual was not only unsatisfac- tory, but was also illezally adopted. So the grand commander of Iowa, Clark Varnum, of Newton, issued an address to the Iowa knights repudiating the new ritual and de- claring that the old one was still the legal and proper one to be used. The grand command- ery atCedar Rapids, passing upon his action, has endorsed it, and so committed the lIowa knights to the revolt against the new ritual, The national officers in turn have proclaimed againstthe lowa course, and declared them rebels, and a lively feeling has been stirred up. One of the officers of the grand com- mandery of Missouri, said in a recent inter- view at St. Louis, that orders had been given to all commanderies in that state, to admit no Towa knights as visitors, or extend any of the hospitalities of the order, till those re- bellious gentlemen consented to work under tne new ritual, Hcwever they do not seem at all worried over the prospect, and insist that they are in the right, and that the next triennial will justify them in the course they have taken. Already it is claimed that Ten- nessee and two or three other southern states have joined them in refusing to recognize as official the new ritual which the grand mas- ter had promulgated, They say they will show at the next triennial that it was Toisted upon the knights without formal and legal adontion, and is not at all binding apon any- one. A most importent step was recently taken in Missouri in the expulsion of a mason dis- believing in God. The committee 1 their report recognized tne right of the accused to respect for his honest opinions, but declared atheism fatal to masonary. The masonic fraternity of New York was deprived of its most eminent member by the death of John W. Simons at Central Valley, N. Y., October 22. The name is familiar wherever masonary has an organization throughout the world. The Masons of Buffalo, N. Y., will build a fine temple for the usc of the order. It has been decided to buy a site on Niagara street, in the business center of the city, for about $3,000. A building te cost $150,000 will be erected on it, a portion of itto be given up to stores and offices. L O. 0. F. Shortly after the opening of Forest Lawn cemetery an offer was made to the Masons and Odd Fel- lows, giving to each body about 80,000 square fect of ground gratis on condition of their buying a certain & amount of ground in PAX AUX BELLUM.the same vicinity at a price considerably below that which the ground would have been sold to other par- ties. The Masons availed themselves of the offer, bought forty lots, to which were added the 30,000 feet donated, thus making one of the most beautiful burial sites on the ground, The Odd Fellows took no action on the mat- ter, aud 2s a consequence the offer has been withdrawn, Mr. Craig, the superintendent, says that he would like to see all the secret orders, including the Grand Army, with burial plats in the cometery, and regrets that they do not make an attempt to secure them now. They cannot buy them as reasonably as before, but e says they can do so now at better terms than they can later. The following paragraphs occurin the re- rt of Grand Secretary Cline to the Grand lodge 1. O. O. . of Nebraska: It gives me pleasure 1o report that the success aud pros- perity of last year is more than duplicated this. 1 am sure that this will be gratifying knowledge to all of us, and espacially to all those whose solicitude for the good of our order s first, last, and always upperniost in their minds. Coupling this year's results in Nebraska with the reportea prosperity in many other jurisdictions, and the general growth and promises reported by the Sover- eign Grand lodge, we are led to believe that in the increasing effort to do good to one an- other and o our fellow-men, this great fra ternal association is to take no second pla Other fraternal orders (and the number i getting to be almost legion),instead of stand- ing in one another's way, seem only to be more and more the demand of the age, and a demonstration of what mauy have long fore- seen o be an increasing moral and benevo- lent influence that at last shall weld man- kind into one universal brotherhood. So-called fraternal orders that may go down will be found upon examination to be organized too near solely for mercenary pur- poses, Letit be kne now and forever that an insurance association is not a frater. nal organizatian, Let us hope the day is far distant when money can taka the places of love and sympathy. Shouldsuch a time ever comie, the world will be material indeed, The following 18 from the Brooklyn News, and 18 a pretty good epitome of the process by which one becomes an Odd Fellow, in spirit and in truth: adwm ssion the candidate sought, is the ry one vote, is the candidate, honest and true, the degrees which each passes through, is equality on which we stand, is for friendship true heart in hand. is the goat we all have to ride, is the harness to hold us astride, initiation, solemn und grand, J jubilation, the end is attained, K is the kin iness the brothers all show, L is the love which healeth all woe. M is the money which eases distress, N is nobility none can express. O is our Order, 'tis everywhere found, P its principles, healthy and sound. Q is the quarterly payment of dues, R the receipt which we refuse. S the Samaritan kindly and meek, T is the truth which Odd Fellows speak. U is for unity, in it we're strong, V _is virtue, opposed to all wrong. Wis for wisdom the Order contains, X can’t be used in rayme by my brains, Y is yourself, you'll join us I know, Z 18 the zeal which “‘ld Fellows show. Knights of Pythia The seal designed by Brother French and adopted by the grand lodge K. of P, 18 de scribed by the Spur as foilows: The device proper is pentagonal in form, the pentagon being one of the symbolic geometrical tig- ures of the order, and used by Brother French in this connection, becanse its five sides correspond in number to thefive subor- dinate lodges with which the grand lodge of Nebraska was organized. The interior of the pentagon is divided into five triangies whose points meet in the center, while their base lines form together the boundary lines: the inverted triangle being the emblem of the subordinate lodge, Under the base line of the pentagon appear the letters F. F. B. they bemng the motto initials of the order. Adjacent to the outer edee of the lower left side of the pentagon appears the date October 13, and adjacent to the outer edge of the lower right side the figures 1864, the whole indicating the date of the in- stitution of the Grand lodge, viz, October 13, 1869, Along and outside of the two top or anex lines of the pentagon appear the two Jatin words “Semper Fidelis,” that being the motto of the Grand lodge. In the upper left hand triangle of the pentagon stands a Kknight in armor beneath the word *“Grand.” On the upper right hand triangle 18 an altar beneath the word Lodge.” In the lower left hand triangle two full armed Knights are represented clasping hands in friendly greeting beneath the word “Knights.” In the lower right tri- angle is the bust of Pythias in armor,beneath the word “Pythias.” The basal triangle bears the coat of arms of the civil government of the state with the word “*Nebraska'' beneath and the wora “of" in the apex of the triangle immediately above it. The words appearing in the five triangles composing the pentagon, when taken con- secutively, will be found to read, and Lodge Knights of Pythias of Nebraska,” and the device in each triangle symbolizes the word itself. The representation of a rope encircles the pentagon, touching each of its five angles, while outside of this another circle of similar _pattern forms the interven- ing space into a border on which appears a wreath of myrtle, the signification of which explains itself to every Knight of Pythias. dney Division No. 3 JUniform Rank Knights of Pythias, was instituted at Sidney, Neb., October 23, ~ After the installation of officers a grand banquet took place in the spacious dining room of the Pacific hotel. Covers were spread for sixty guest: Hon, George M. Jenner presided and was sur- rounded by the intelligence and wealth of the city. The principal toasts of the evening were responded to by Judge Henry St. Ra, nor, Banker S. C. Morgan, General Hen A. Morrow, Hon. W. P, Miles, Judge James W. Novell, Adam Ickes, Frank J. Devlin, County Clerk L. B. Cary and Captain T. H. Ebsteen. The rank starts out with a meun bership of thirty, and in a short time will ba one of the strongest organizations in Sidney. Nevpraska lodge No. 1suffers a serious loss in the death of Sir Knight H. K. Sawyer, whose funeral takes place this afternoou, During the B. & M. trouble he was employed as a special and contracted a cold from which he was unable to rally. He was about forty years of age and leaves a wife and three children. At the time of his death he was master-at-arms of Nebraska lodge No. 1 and a sir knight of Launcelot division. The funeral takes place this afternoon with full honors of the uniform rank, Omaha Second regiment, at Nebraska No. 1 hall at 2:30 p. m. The interment takes place at Forest Lawn cemetery. All ofiicers and sir knights of the Omaha Second regiment are ordered to assemble at Nebraska No. 1 hall in full dress to attend the funeral, Major W. S. Spencer, of the brigadier gen- eral's staff, is seriously ill. Oriole lodge, No, 76, has elected R. D. A, Wade prelate. Their entertainment has been postponed to two weeks from Thursday. * Y Royal Arcanum The Royal Arcanum of Council Bluffs gave a social to its own members Wednes- day evening. A series of six parties will be given during the season. These will be se- lect affairs and only those holding tickets willbe admitted. They have proved very enjoyable occasions in the past and are looked toward with much anticipation. Royal Arcanum Guide says the day is coming when the community will fix the ver- diet of criminal negligen ce to the memory of o man who neglects to provide a helpless family with the necessary protection against poverty in the event of his death. Our benevolent fraternities have supple- mented the work of the insurance companies by shielding thousands of families aud by educating their responsible guardians, who otherwisc never would have appreciated the need of the protection for their little ones or, if appreciating it in theory, never could have realized its practical benefits, From personal observation and through our correspoudence we frequently learn of families hose destitute condition has quickly followed affluence by the death of the husband and father, whose solicitude for his dependents was manifested solely in providing present comforts and luxuries without an apparent care or thought of the MOrrow. To leave dependents unprovided for seems doubly sad where the head of the family, having once protected them, per- mits his certificate to lapse through his neg- ligence to pay an assessment. ‘Two cases have been brought to our notice where former members of the Royal Arca- num carelessly (if not criminally) permitted themselves to suspended, und, though able to pay the slight expense of member- ship, have just died, leaving their helpless families completely destitute. Moral; Don’t suspend. An Old Man's Sudden Death. SioNey, Ia., Oct. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—Uncle Peter Hendrickson, an old resident of this place, was found dead in his chair last night. He ate a hearty supper and afterwards went to the well and drew himself a drink of water and then went into the parlor and sat down. One of the family went into the room a short time afterwards, and noticing the old gentleman was very quiet, she spoke to him. Gettng no answer she went and shook him, when the discovery was made that he was dead. Mr. Hendrick son was ninety-four years old aud well known in this county. The funeral services will take place to-morrow at 11 o'clock, IN OMAHA' SOCIAL CIRCLES. The Weekly Budget of Society News and Gossip. tai FAREWELL RECEPTION. FITCH Greeting to the Bishop—Euchre at Brownell Hal-Who Have Been Married the Past Week—Personals. The Fitch Reception, Mr. William F. Fitch and wife, who are soon to leave Omaha on account of Mr, Fitch's promotion to the management of an other railroad, gave a reception at their nome on Nineteenth and Leavenworth streets F day evening. ‘The reception proper com menced at S p.m. and lasted until 11, when the dancing was indulged in. Elegant re- freshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Chase, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Rich- ardson, Mr, and Mrs. C. W, Hamiiton, Dr, and Mrs. Summe Colonel and Miss Sum- mers, Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, Mr. and Mr: Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Metealf, Mr, and Mrs, Crary, Mr. . Estabrook, Mr. and Mrs. Colpe 'y neral Hawley and daughters, Mr, and Mrs, Wheaton, Mr, and Mrs. John Monroe, M=, and Mrs, Moore- house, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Annin, Mr. and Mrs. Bachert, Mr. and Mrs. Babeock, Mr. and Mrs, Carter and a number of young society belles and swel A Silver Wedding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jenney on Park Wilde avenue was the scenc of a very happy gathering on Saturday evening last, the occasion being the celebration of the silver wedding of the above named couple. Mr. and Mrs. Jenney are old resi- dents of Omaha, having been here upwards of twenty years, The consequence was that a large nimber of old time friends assem- bled to do honor to the occasion and their host. A most agrecably s.c evening was spent, which terminated with a sumptuous pper. Several letters of congratulation, and not a few teiegrams were received from friends at a_distance, wishing the twonty- five year bride and groom a great deal of happiness. Letters and telegrams were not the only reminders of friendship and atta ment, for the tables were strewn with val uable silver presents, several of which came from afar, the most noticcable being a twenty-dollar gold piece coincd in 1363, the date of the marriage, and two silver doflars dated 1808, 1f good wishes, hosts of friends and sincere attachment avail, Mr. and Mrs. Jenney will celebrate their golden wedding twenty-five years hence, surrounded by a numerous aud loving assembly. A Pleasant Party. On Thursday evening last a most enjoya- ble party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunnochie at their residence on Leavenworth strcet. The first part of the evening was most pleasantly spent in listening to vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Bannochie, who is an excellent musician, rendered some very fine picces on the piano, and Mrs. F. Bowic, oue of Omahas’ most promising young vocalists, favored the company with ~some beautiful Scoteh_airs. An elegant supper was served. ‘The fiecting hours were a round of pleasure, and all participants joined in wishing the host and hostess a wealth of years to enjoy the comforts of their beauti- Tul and hospital home. Reception for Bishop Newman, A pleasant reception was tendered Bishop Newman Tuesday evening by the members of the Trinity M. E. church at the hospitable home of Mr. M. Hamwlin, Nineteenth and Spencer. Tn addition to the congregation of that church a number of prominent Method- ists from other parts of the city wer in at- tendance. An appropriate address of welcome s delivered by Judge Iassett, and the bishop responded in a happy manner. The reception was a prelimipary to the dedica- tion of Pickering Memorial church, Twenty- second and Binney streets, to-day, and the bishop had & chance to meetand bicome acquainted with a large number of the mem- bers of that church. A Pleasant Gathering. The earnest workers of the Christian church met at the pleasant home of Mrs. Blanche Kennedy 2217 Maple street, Thurs- day afternoon. After ample justice was done to an ellegantiy prepared dinner the as- sembled workers resolved themselyes into a quilting party, and a merry party of quiiters they were. A number of vocal and instru- mental sclections were rendered by some local musiciane who were present. Bachre at Brownell Hall. The young ladies of Brownell hall gave one of their pleasant partiesin the com- modious parlors of that institution last even- ing. A large number of young society men of the city were favored with invitations and the event was a pleasant one. Euchre was the order of the eveningand prizes were awarded to the vest players, Mrs. Colpetzer's Reception. Mrs. Colvetzer gave a reception Thursday afternoon in honor of the Misses Wadleigh, of Clinton, Ta. The parlors were filled with ladies, and @ pleasant aftornoon was spent. Birthday Party A most enjoyable party was given in honor of Miss Muttie O'Bricn’s nineteenth birth- day on Friday evening. The event occurred at the residence ef Mrs. P, F. Murphy, 2623 Dodge. A list of the guests was sent in too late for publication. WEDDING BELLS, M'CABE-O'CONNOK, The nuptials of Miss Moltie O'Connor ay Dr. Nichols McCabe were celebrated at S Philomena’s cathedral at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. The ceremony was impressively performed by Father McCarthy, the re- sponses being clear and distinet. After the ceremony the happy couble and friends re- paired to the home of the bride, where they remained a few hours before taking their de- parture for thew future home, The bride is the daughter of Thomas O'Connor, one of Omaha's oldest and most respected citizens. Nature endowed her richly in the graces both of person and mind, and she is loved by all who know her, The¢ husband, for whom she has left home and friends, 18 in every way worthy of her, He isa prominent citizen of Lincoln county, Nebraska, where, a8 & man and physi- cian, he has the confidence and respect of the entire community, His pretty home is at North Platte. 1vis the wish of their friends that this home may always be to them the sunniest, brightest spot or. earth. BURKEBRADO, Edmund Burke apd Miss Maggie Bradon were married at the Holy Family church at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. R. A. Shaffell oficiating, Miss Aggie O'Brien acted as bridesmaid and the groom's brother, William J. Burke, of Missouri Valley, Ia., was best man, The groom has been employed for the past four, years in the offices of the machinery department of the Union Pacifio railway in this city, He is an elegant gen- tleman and has a host of friends. The brida has been one of the most popular employes in N. B. Falconers store. Her home is in jalesburg, Il After a wedding breakfast ot the Millard hotel the bridal couple left on the 9:50 train to spend the honeymoon visit- ing relatives and friends in ‘Burlington, Gulesburg and Chicago, and will be at home after November 15 at 2,08 Charles street, LEVY-GOLDSMITH. of Benuett, and Miss Emma h, were married at the syna- gogue on Tuesday eveniug. The reception and supper were given at the Esmond hotel, and dancing continued until 2 a. m, CONNOLLY-SMITH, On Wednesday last the Holy Family church presented an unususlly joyous ap- pearance, the occasion being the marriage of Miss Rose A. Smith and Mr. James Connolly. Botb parties are well and favorably known in Omaha. The groom is one of our prosper- ous young merchants and the bride one of thie cl?"- most estimable and accomplished f'oung adles, This happy eveut has been looked forward to with pleasure by their many friends, and the hour set for the mar- riage found the church well filled by those anxlous to witness the nuptials. At 9 o'clock the wedding march sounded its glad and merry moved notes, as the up the aisle to the altar. The bride was aftended by her sister, Miss Agnes, and Mr. T. T. Downey acted as groomsman, 1'ollowing came the relatives and near friends, Mr. W. F. Weber and Mr. E. C. Noon were ushers, On arriving at the railing, the Rev. P. Koopmans, S, I, procecded to unite for weal or woe these two mutual heart The ceremony beauti. ful and impressive, in full accordance with the ritual of the church., The bride wore an elegant dress of white faile silk, walking length, The drapery wus of silk not, grace- fully looped with nutural roses and jusmine. A white veil, twined with a jasmine spray, constituted her head-dress. In her hand she carried a boquet of white rosebuds and smi lax, The bridesmaid's dress was of delicate cream tint with which she wore pink roses. The groom wore the customary suit of conventional bla the conclusion of the marriage ritual a nuptial high mass was celebrated, the fi the kind ever celebrated in Nebraska. Father Koopmaus was_ celebrant, with Fathers Dulick ana Shaffel as deacon and subdeacon. St. Philomena's choir, with Prof. Shenk as organist, rendered Farmer's mass in G, The exquisite solos were beauti- y sung by members of this excellent bund of vocalists, An informal wedding break- t was given at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1401 North Eighteenth street, at which the cler y intimate friends were present. The well wishes for prosper in their new life ‘e showered upon_ the happy pair by all. At 0 p. m. Mr, and Mrs. Connolly started east for a short trip, and on returning they will scttle down at their home, 1808 California sect, where they will be pléased to meet their friends after Novem- ber 15. TURKLEY —BURKLEY, Frank J. Burkley of this city and Miss Anna Burkley of Chillicothe, O., were mar- ried at the home of the bride on Wednesday morning. They go to Cincinnati and Chicago on their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at 2517 Capitol avenue about November 1. ROSENTERG—MORRIS, Miss Mollic Morris, daughter of Mr. M. Morris, 619 North Sixteenth street, was mar- vied on' last Sunday to Mr. Henry Rosenberg. The bride was dressed in a light olive sili, with white veil and white roses. The future home of the newly wedded couple will be at 1607 Howard strect. bridal party General Gossip, C. C. Belden is in the east. . L. Wiley has returned from the east. \A. M. Rose and wife are in Burlington, 7t J. A. Hartsworth left for Boston Monday night. E. E, N; week. Mrs. W, F\. Vail is visiting friends in Den- ver, Col. Mrs. Herman Kountze has returned from the east Mrs. W, A. White will pass the winter at Marshalltown, la. Mrs. Thomas M. Orr returned Thursiay morning from the east, Ex-Governor Warren, of Wyoming, an Omaha visitor Wednesday. ‘The Imperial club will have a hop at Good- rich hall on next Friday evening. Mr. ana Mrs. George L. Baroey will shortly return to this city to reside. The LaVeta club gives its opening ball at Hunt's hall on next Friday evening. Mrs. W, C. Payne, of Marshalltown, Ta., is visiting Mr. ana Mrs. J. H, Griftin, Mrs. M. T. Patrick entertained a number of friends at dinner Thursday evenin g. The Unit, ib opens 1ts social series with a dance at Masonic hall on November 1. The teachers of Brownell hall gave an in- formal whist purty on Suturduy evening. The Olivette club gives its next sociable at Metropolitan hall on next Wednesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grifin returned Tuesday evening from a trip into central lowa. Miss Agnes Livesey is on her way home from Europe, where she has been for several months. The Metropolitan club give their opening ball of theseason at their hall on next Tues- day evening. Mr. Henry A. Darrow was married Octo- ber17,to a New York lady named Mrs. Emma Jones. The Misses Maud and Susie Woolworth have left for a two or three weeks’ visit with friends 1n Dakota. Mrs. Lou H. Baer, who has been visiting in Moberly, Mo., for several months, re- turned home Monday. Rev. W. E. Copeland has resigned his pas- torate in Unity church to accept a charge in Washington territory. Mrs. Nellie Murray, of Atlantic, Ia., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerry O'Leary, 2009 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. William Richardson, of Chicago, is paying her son, Mr. W. . Richardson, of Tue Bee reportorial staff, a visit, Miss Josie Parker, of Davenport, Ia., who has been Miss Wakeley’s guest for the past two weeks, left for home Tuesday. Mr. M. Neff, of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of his cousin, R. M. Patterson, for three weeks, returned home Wednesday. The Misses Mary and Annie Musel left for their home in Denver last Wednesday after asix months' visit in this city with friends. Mr. W. F. Gibbs and wife have returned from an extended trip through the east, and will be pleasad to receive their friends at 1515 Capitol avenue. Mrs. C. F. Whitney has been in Bridge- Imrt, Conn., of late, where on the 17th inst. her parents celebrated the fiftieth anniver- sary of their wedding. Archie C. Powell has returned from New York, where he has been attending the con- vention of the St. Andrews brotherhood, of which he was the vice president. Miss Hattie Duncan and her niece, Miss Georgie Duncan, have gone on a five week's visit to Denver, Coloraus Springs and other ponts of interest in the same stute Miss Maggie Dixon, who is well and Tayus- ably known in this city, will be married on next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to Mr. P, McDonald, of Emmetsburg, la. Mrs. A. M. Pinto, of 702 North Nineteenth street, entertained 'a number of friends n a very happy manner, on Wednesday evening, Lotto and dancing were the features of the evening. Frank Barrowclough, in the general su- perintendent’s ofice of the Wells-Fargo com- pany, is to be married next Thursday at S p. m. to Miss Anna Fry, 2220 Burt street. The future home of the couple will be at 2522 Charles street. ———— CHURCH DIRECTORY, The following notices of church services are de- slgned to_remain standing during the winter. Al corrections o additions must be wmade before Wed- nesday. Oct. 30 gle was in Chicago the first of the was BAPTIST, hall over postoffice aching every Sunday at 10:46 8. 16 p. m. Sundhy 5chool at noon. Calvary, Saunders, near Cuming—Itev. A. W. Clark, stor. ching ut 10:90 8. . Sunday sciool i 145, No evening service. First, Strangers' Sabbath Home, corn and Divenport~A, W. Lamar, pastor. Preaching at 100 &, .. and %) p. . - Sunday school at 13 m, Prayer mecting Wednesday eveniugs at 7. Young peoples’ riday, at 745 1. m. Hevival ser- y night, Wednesiay night day night meetings during the entire tail and winte Al seats free. Immanuel chi Kountze place ~Rev. ¥, 228 0o street duy ut 100 8 Weekly eetings: * Y, evening ut §:3), And regular church 1ng on Wednesday évening at 1:40. li¢ invited. Beth-Eden, Park avenue and Leavenworth—Re: L. House, paxtor. Services morning and eveni o Babbath school at 12 m. Y. P 8. C. K. 115 p. m. First Zion church, Nineteenth and Burt streets— Regular servicos Sunduy morning at 11, a0 ovening at8o'clock. T. H. Ewink, pustor, North Omaha, 20 Saunders—Rev. F. W. Foster, P ervices morning aud evening. Sunday 8chool st 12 m, Bwedish, 615 North Eighteenth—Rev. Lars Arlander, P morniig and evening. Sunday sehool at noon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Tenth street mission—KHev. F. A, Genius, pastor. Services at 10:0) &. a 7500 p. i, Z\on (olored) 813 North Xeventeenth—Rev. W. Woudbey. pistor, Services at 10:40 . ., and 10 Sunday school at 12:0 p. m. Bible reading at ., Wednesduy, Prayer meeting ati: p. m., CATHOLIO. St Deters, Twenty-gighth and Leavenworth—Re J. Boyle, past w mas &t §n. m.i high mat and sermon at 10:5) a.w. Sunday school at 2 p. m. RGaulity b p. m. Veapors and benediction at 74 pa South Omah ~Rev. Dantel Fifteenth 2413 Saunders street, in Foster, pastor, Rejcuine preaching xonyic 4 7:9) by, _Runday s pruyer meet- Seats iree. Lub. oree pers, rosa b M day, at6and 8.0 8. m. On the Hrst Friday month musses at 6, 7, and 50 8. m. Prayers, snd benediction at 8§ p, m. llely Family, ulf North Eighteonth. - Very Rev. R A. snaffel, 8. J. V. G pastor. _ Rev. Peter Koopians, wassatant pustor. Masses ut 7.9, and 1090 a. w. B day school at noon. Week dny serviccs at 7 and St, Philomena’s cathedral, 41 Sonth Ninth-Rev. ¥, MoCarthy, pastor; ¥, F. CRrioll, assistaut DABOF. | Ginaver. pi 0. and 10:9 4. m. Tloly days at And . w WyA LT ANA S . Vespers leeture St Tos Rev, G0, wod 750 \toanth vices ats and 109 8. 1w Pom. Dily S m St Mury Magdeleno (German) 1614 Douglne 14 PASLOF. Rervicos at 8 and 10 4 o any AL . Vespors i p.om. D A8 m, St Patrick's 14 Roy. G m Sun ¥y mars tollar—Rey. John Jewo(t Ca- ALSS) AN 10530 8. . Sunday AL P, Inu's (Bohemian), 43 Sonth Fourteenth nu Shoki, pastor, Kervices ats and 10, T DA 20 .. SundRy sebool ab2 . . CHRISTIAN First, Capitol avonue and Twentieth street-Rev. A MArtin, pastor Walnut' Hill, o nt and 50 p. Prayer ng At TP, CONGIEGATIONAL, Davenport and Ninc O p.m. Sunday scho cting Re 3 pme, Wediesday. meeting 6t 7.0 p. m., Friday. St Mary's Avenuo, St Mary's and Twontys avonues. Rev. Willard Scott, pastor. Nervic 1050 A, And 70 pom. Sundiy 1t v, Monday' evening. Pastor's Church prayer meeting Wednesdny o xteenth and Tlickory tev. ) P, Thing, pastor. hool utd p.m. loe trinl school, Saturda; Parkvale chiy T. 18 Taylor, uperint iy lord 1 Martha - 0ol at s pm ¥ to in wonty-ninth o Sund . Brown's ervices at 4 p. m. Saratogn, Twenty-Aith and Ames avenue-Rev, Fri 3 and v Prayer meeting Free Evangelienl German, Twelfth and Dorcas Rev. K. 1L W hert, pastor, Services at 169w e, And 50 o YOung peopies’ mecting At p.m R Cchool At 230 o, Wednesday, prayer meet # p.m. ty Hill, Contral Park—Rev.J. A, Millizan, pas- Serviees at 11 A 780 . . Sunday WL i0n . Wednesdny prayer meeting at ;4 Hliside, Thirticth and Ohlo-Services at 1004, ) Sindny sehool atnoon. Junior Y. 1 nior SR LG . m . At 10:50 8. ., end 3 p 0 Sunday school at noo Trinity cathedral. Very Rev, Dean Gand W s, holy co ned urch, Twenty-sixth and Howard - Rev. S DY Tector. Sundny services: Holy W Morning peayer aud litany UM evening it 4 p. dny xehool Sible iy W i after 'the miidday s On the st Xinday Woly comimunion 18 a1 lie priyer. Rervices are ni nexdiy oveninzs u Friday AU 0cluck. Strangers niwa St Iy nthand California- Rey. Colehration w7 n w1, Sunda i nsonE AT p. Misston services Thursday at 740 p.m . at tho resi- Mr Jobn Epeneter. Rev. Jotin Willinms, mwunion wLY orth Nineteenth —Rev. John Will- 1on of holy communion ntY:s0 e Sundity school at i p. m. Evensong ats: 1o p. m St. Andrew's mission, Walnut Hill-lev. Charles Jon, pastor, i chirge. Suuday school at Hertzniun hall, on Sunday avs p. m. St.John's church, corner Twenty-sixth an1 Frank. tn-itev. William ' Osgood Pearson, rector. - Holy communic m. . Matins, litany com| v Slndity 1n month it ly on at 11 Evensong and sermo Every Friday, lituny,ad- Ik, pRstor. Sunday sehooi atd p. m. LUTHERAN. Kountze Memorinl Evangelical, Sixteenth and Har- Nervices ut 0. Wt noon. Young S meeting sh, Kouth Leavenworth K. C. Bodholdt, pastor. Seryice W0 p.m. Thursday cyening meeting n Priver i Y e i b, e i ing, Thursday hi % & oeting, Mondsy AT p. i Faesday at 0 . T . Mhuoreas meeting Al Xeundinnyians are wele German, 1% South Twentioth—Tev. B. J. Freese, pastor, Servieo at 10 s m. Sunday sehool a2 p. . St Mark's Evangelical rof North Twenty- first_ and Burdotte- I T, Schuur, pastor. Nr. ices at 10:30 0. T Sunilay mhool ut T p. . Pray - Wodiiesdny at'i 4. Tinish and Norweginn- 1014 North Twentysixth— Petor A, Henderson, hastor. Services st 10390 8. ., and 150 p. . Tacadny nnd Thursday at 7 METHODINT EPISCOPAL. Firat, Davenport, between Seventeenth and Eight eenth-"Rev. T. M. House, pastor. Preaching service At 10:50 ., and 7:30 p.m. Sunduy sehool at 2.0 p. m, Oxford fongue, Mondny evening. Stated prayer meeting, Wednesdiy evening at7:40 p. m. First German, corner South_ Eleventh and Center— Revionarien G: Becker, pastor, ‘Textionce i h Eleventh. Ner . in., and 70 p. m. - Sun- sehool p,m. Prayer nieeting, Thursday at p.m. Children’s meeting, Saturdny'at ia. m. Tenchiers' meeting. Friday. 7l . m, o's mocting, Monday At 7:4 pm First, Norweglan and Danish, Twenty-first, betwoen Seward and _Frankiin—Hev. 1. Davidson, pastor. Preaching nt 10:508. m., and 1:0 p. w. Sunday sehool at 4p.m. South Tenth Street, Tenth and Pierce Dawson, pastor. Prenching at 10:50 n. ., and Kundny Kehool Wt 5 p.m. - Prayer nieeting, dy ‘evening at “foachers’ meetin 280 . Young people's meeting Children's mecting at 10 w. m. " Ciass meeting at noou Swedish, Eighteenth, between Cass and Californin Rev. . J. Berk, pustor. Prenching nt 10:0) nnd 1:0p m Second African, Willinms and Sixtecnth—Kev. T. 1. THOMAS, pAstor. Prenching ot 1040 . m., und 1 . Sunduy school at p. m, Afrienn, corner Eighteenth and Webster -Rtev. P, DOARL, pistor. © Services at 11 and §p. m. obath 100l at §p. 1, Prayer moeting, Wednes: day evening. outh Eleventh—Services at 10:10 &, m., b.m. Sunday school at i:4) eeting atdp. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesiay at7:i, West Omaha, corner Thirty-seventh and Preaching every Kubbath at 10:% &, w., and Bunday AChool AL 2260 p, m. aching ever m., and 7530 p. m. Sunday school at 4:30 stellar Street church—Proaching at 10:0a. m. 7:0p. m, Wainut Hill church—Preaching at 10:3 a. m., and 700 p. m. Florence church— p.m. Sunday schoo) at Preaching every Sabbath at Park Forest school bouse 8t 2:0 p. m. Albright church—Rev. W.D. Luther, ing every Rabbath at 10:%) 4. t., and PRESBYTERIAN First church, Dodge and Seventeenth—Ttev. W. J. Tarsha, pi Tesidence 20 South avenue: hing At 1050 8, m., AN 8§ p buth school at 12 m. V. P, 8. C. . meeting Prayer weeting, Wodncadiy ats p. m. olns-Rev. W. R. in, PRsLOr. 10 North Twent sixth. " Vrenching at 1050 a. m., and 30 p Duthyfenootac 14, Vouni poiie . Prayer meexui, Wednesday at & p. m. ' Friday at o p :30 &, m., and nstor. Preach- p.in. . 5 p. 1.8, C. B, meeting at7p.m. Prayer meeting, dnesdny ats p. m. ear Cuming - e ¥i7 North duy sehod i charge of ofi Prayer meeting, in ( Castellur Stree X Wilson, pste co Iar. Prenching at 10:50 . m., and 740 . Rehiool at ang people s meeting at 1 p. m. Pruyer mect Ancsdiny 6L 745 p. m. Westminster, South Twenty-ninth and Mason. Rev. John Gordon, pastor. Residence 1125 South Thirty: Hirst. Preaching at 1040 nd 750 p. m. Sabbath Kool 6t 12 m. s meeting &t 1 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednes 80 p. m. Ambler Pince, Bullou avenue and Miranda Place~ Rev. G- M. Lodge. pastor. ' Residence Eighth avenue and Mirandn street. Preaching at 11 a. m., and 740 p. m. | Sabbath atlEiopm. Priyeiund ead oy’ meeting, Wed m. West Albright Bubbath sch K service at 4 p. m Walnut ¥ 1 Nichoins street— Rev. W. J. Pulii, pastor. ence 4118 Nicholns reachini ut 10 a 7: 0 p. m. Kb Diath sohool at 12 m. Prayer A Bing AT Knox. Nineteenth and Obio—Rev. Paul Martin, pas- toriendence f12 Eakel” ronelig ad 5, i Sabbath & rayer i, Wodnesauy evening at kidd Welsh, (1 SnundersKev. W. R. Williams, pastor. Restdenc 1912 Decatir. SADUALE ShOOL AL Moo Frenching at 10:80 a. m; and 150 b. . Prayer meew s, Wednesday evening at 1:10. Chareh of the Stranger, Twenty-Afth and J streets, southrOmahal ' Riav e T W lr dor"Ser: Wt wnd 715 p. m Prayer i 3 Dosdny evening w1, AT ety N 2 North Kighteenth —Services ¢ 10:10 4D 100 D, T Sunday SO0 B Rooe Yo Nimooting at 01 Prayer meeting, Wodnes Ei 8 0f First Presbyterian o L ALT P Iy W Sab 5 bark Aveniio Unita. Park avenuo and Grant-Ttev. . A Thgnderson, puator. - Hervices morning and ove: ning. Sunday school at noon. o 4 4T _Central United, Seventeenth, betw Capitol wvenue -1tev. John Willinm s AL10:0 0. w., wnd T P m. UNITARIAN. IYnIl“. Seventeenth, betwoen Chieago and Caws— Rev. W. K. lund, 'pastor. Preaching at 11 a. w and 7:30 p. w. Sunduy school atl2 1o p. m. THE ALY, Fort Omaha~Rev. Orville J. N ) PO p| N servicesutt b, m. Sunday school ui 1 ta 0 LATTER DAY SAINTS' OO Northwest corner Twenty-first and C}; worning and evenlog. !nz — - A Wrecked Schooner Found. WasuINGToN, Oct. 27.—Licutenant Com- mander Emery, commanding the United Statos steamor Thetis, reports to the navy department, under date of Gulf of Alaska, September 20, that the wreck of a schooner, supposed to be the Lookout, of Sun Fran- cisco, has been found on Alaska Island, one of the Aleutian group, and that no. informa tion in regard to her crew could be learned from the natives, n Dodge and pastor. Sor- Sunday school ut Services bisth 8chool AL 12:0 p. . ary int 10 omotive englne s d tion with the writer, on the ground an in when suddenty 1 engin A NARROW ESCAPE From Insiani Death by a— Locomotive Engineer - An Engine Runs Into a Msplaced Switch and Plows Through Three Box Cars Before lwe Course s R “How s00n events of even more than ordine est are forgotien,” said a populag Hititg'n recent " cohv ersa “Now | will venture to say that not more tham adozen people in this city remember an acels dent that nappencd eight yoars ago, which was of more than ordinary | that | might mentiod, for in it we nearly lost our lves, wis only'a frofghit w every day, | think you will say to listen 1'will tell yo tinetly, it was two weeks before Ch years' o, and was called on to take out an extr st to me and others I seeyou are interestod now, well i k, i thing that Happens but if you care emember it diss 1etinas elght Ui e . The ero was ice and gleet 1 thick, Our train was made up and we started off, bowling along of it | 1 was firing then on the U morning was a cold ¢ werrily over the 1CY, SLIPPERY TRACK, every moment going faster until we attatned & speed of nearly sixty miles an hour, we were neariny station about twenty seven miles here. L was standing inthe gangway, ot shock and then | felt mys self flying through the alr, strack something With tereible force and was unconscious, The Tafterward learned. had plunged into & mixplaced switch and plowed its way through threa hox cars before it was broughit toa stands still. T was west o PICKED UP FOR DEAD, My heal was cut frightfully and my left lec was broken. | was taken home and for six months 1 tay in bed; you can see for youself whers my. head was cut open (showing two ugly looking gours running nearly the whole length of the head.”) 10t T thought you had A narrow escape re- 7" put in the writer. Yes, had,” repliad the engineer, “but as T bt & moment of time st ask you to but if you will eall on Mrs, Lands Juglas street, she will tell you of cel hav excuse me no beck, at 113 1 nilar one,” lie writer ‘called on Mrs. Lundbeck at the number given and found a busy, but genial and pleasant lady who gave hin the following pae tieulars of her narrow eseape, DRECK. ald Mrs. Lundbeck,” for a long time [ had been troubled with an affection of thoiiend and throat, my howd was stoppel u the Major PArt of the tine, 10 stopbed Ip and I had a pain cars, 1 had to would el wind a considerable and my stomach was out. of order, my breathing was LARORED AND DIFFICULT and altogether 1 feit very miscrable all the mufters worse | could searces ly sléep, Would wake up with fits nid starts and zetting up in the morning would feel as tived Aid on gofng to bd the pevious nivht.” 1 had read of the success of Dr. (. M. Jordan, in just ;flll lli)hlv = mine ullnl 1 h‘\h';'!lllllh'il I'i“ call on him and Tam exceedingly glad o edand told me that T had hypertalie catarrh of the nose and throat also” thut | had polypus tumors in my nose. 1 started tre ment at once and today 1 am cired. He remove the polypus and treated my catarrh in such & manner that n t nthe | was entirely cured, What morecan I say? I would advise any suffers ermot to trifie with patent medicinies orn pliysis cian who knows nothing about treating catarrn but to call on Dr. Jordun nt 0 and 3t Ramge Hlock, who canand will cure it. Mrs. Lundbec! haw ré-ddedtin Omana for the fnst fiieén yeurs &nd {s wll known by many of our best. citizens A portrait of her accompanies this sketch, She lives at No. 1113 Douclas trect, where she may be found and this statement veritied, —_— How Catarrh Is Produced. Althongh taking cold Is one of the commone estand most_familiar of phenomena, vet the dangersof its neglect in _ treating and its ulti- mate result are not approciated. ‘The rule is to let it wear itself'out or seemingly to. 1n a very Iarge majority of cases, eatchiniz ¢0id develop: in an attack of acute iflamation of some Do tion of the upper ir passages, as heing a pol of least resistunce, and, further, as these attac recur with increased frequency and gravity, we find the morbid process localizes itself furthem down and nearer to the vital centers, as regards the so-called lfability to take cold, it should be understood that this 18 due to an existing chronic catarrhal intlammation of perhups so milda typeas togive riseto but very trivial Symptoms, or even passed unnoticed; but still an exisiing catacrh, the result probably of & neglected cold und the renewed attacks to which the individual becomes 80 liable, consists in the lighting up of the old trouble. Aseach fresh attack subsides, the chronig trouble makes itself known by more decided symptoms, fresh colds occur with greater fre- quency and thero {s finally established & chronis catarrh of the nose and throat with its many anuoyances of &toped up nose, lump of mucul in the throut. hawking and_spitting, pain ove eyes und bridgoof nose, ringlug of ‘bizzing 1w eirs, hacking cough, later on bad oder scabs, unusual dryness of nose and throat, and finally graver trotible lower down in the alr passages, Itis very much tobe Jdeprecated that as a rule an ordinary cold is allowed to take itsown course without treatment. 1t a part has once become Inflamed it is left'tn a weakened condis tion which invites renewed attacks from a very slight cause, “The country i flooded with patent modicines for the cure of catarrh, Which are concocted ind made attractive tor tie express purpose of Miaking mouey. It 18 utierly unposaible to prec pare a single remedy to meet the diff piases of catarrh. A remedy for one stage may s injuricns to another, It is just such riv- rations, with tueii *‘grarantse cure” labe ThAt Timve weakened the confidence of the groah majority of sufferers of this loathsome irouble, of havingtheir disease skilifully traated by & physician who has made a study of thes, (sesse n its every condition, has devised reinedies, methods of applying them and with the experience of having treated thousands of cases before your case comes bafore him. The old les gend that “Procrastination is the Thief of Time" can beno better exemplified than in g, case of neglected caturrh, —_—— DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, (Late of Bellevue Hospital,New York,) Succended by DOCTOR CHARLES M. JORDAN, (Late of the University of New York City and Howard University, Washingtou, U,J d HAS OFFICES No. 310 and 311 Ramge Bullding Corner Fifte enth and Harney sts., Onatia, Neby where all curable cases uré {reated with success. Note—~Dr, Charles M, Jordan has been resis an for Dr, McCoy, in Omaha, for st year aund 15 the physiclan who h the Gt that Lave! oo publisbed weekly in this paper, Medlcal discases treated skillfully, Consw tlon, Hrights disease, Dyspepsia, and ‘all NERVOUS DISEASES. Al dis cullar to the sexes specialty, CAT: CURED. CONSULTATION at office or by raafl, 81, Office honrs—0to 11,11, 2t0 4 py m., Sunday office hours Trorm ¢ & Uiy 40" Correspondence recelves pr Many disenses u) Jordon thr & MOSUTAL" THEIR HOMES, " QB LTI T A g