Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1888, Page 8

8 The explosion of a gasoline stove in a building occupied by Nick Yates saloon, on Eleventhand Fa m str called out th s department yesterd morning. No damage resulted. Governor Thayer ~will arrive Omaha to-day and will address the pe ple to-night on the political issues. The governor should have a large audience, a8 his address will be one of inserest. The members of the Omaha Republi- can Flambeau club are requested to meet at their headquarters Monday evening at 7 o'clock sharp to make rangements to go to Fremont Wednesday evening next. John W. Reno, a gray-haired sinner who was released from the central sta- tion only two ago, was re-arrested vesterday for stealing o robe and whip from Higgins' barn. The stolen goods were found in his possession. All fine Liquor Stor -~ Seligman Arrested, 8. Seligman was arrested about 10_o'clock yesterday morning on complaint of Bd Sim- eral, on the charge of criminal libel. The arrest was due to an article published in the Herald which was the result of an intery porter with Seligman, the prisoner was released to appear for trial to- day by putting up £100 bouds. will cure your cold. DIED. RYAN-—In this city October 28, Charles J. Ryan, age Funeral from his Mercer and Lo s sell Jarvis' best. Jarvis’ te residence, corner of s, ut 8o'clock Tues- day morning, October 30, and from the Holy Family ch corner Eighteenth —and Jzard st s, Interment in Holy Sepulcbre cemetd Do you rent an old second hand piano when Edholm & Akin, 15th and Dodge, just opposite the postoftice, keep b new instruments for rent. Call and sce them, R A Pioncer Dead. After a protracted illness Charles J. Ryan, an old and estecmed citizen of Omaha, su cumbed to the call of the inevitable messen- ger at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Ryan was the father of J. B.J. Ryan, a prominent member of the newspaper fra- ternity in this city. sided in Omaha v He v ent adinirer of republic and was present at every republican conven. tion in Douglas county held within the past twenty years, The funeral will occur at the ‘amily churci to-morrow morning at 9 k. Mr. Kyan had just passed the sixty-ninth milestone in life. Take no other, Jarvi The Hardins Whollopped. ettes, the crack colored ball team, and the John J. Hardin city league team played an interesting game ut the ball park yesterday afternoon, the Lafayettes winning by the handsome score of 13 to 3. The battery for the Lafayettes was King and Neal,” and for the Hardins Shiclds, Tyler and Corrizan. The Lafayettes out- iayed their opponents at all points, Lewis, >lummer and George Hubanks especially distinguishing themselves, This was the Lafayettes’ tie rd game this seas out of w five, on, the professional Omahas. ‘The score by iunings of yesterday's contlict i8 subjoined. Lafayettes 3400 2.3 Hardius. .. 200001 Brandy is best. 01 * 00 When .You want some nice wedding presents “callon Edholm kin, opposite post- office, 15th and Dodge, and see their rich assortment LIRS, e Barker is Arrested. 1t will bo remembered that Tne Ber, about two weeks ago, contained an account of a man named Barker attempting to swindie A, D. Jones, of this city, out of 5,000, Barker left this city and went to Minneapolis, where he swindled George Grimes out of £,000, and another unsus- pecting individual out'of %000, in a similar way in which he attempted to' swindle Mr. Jones. Word has reached this city that Barker, alins Kelley, was arrestea at Racine, Wis,, a few days ago whileat the same work! The ‘authoritics of Minneapolis were notified, and with an ofticer, Grimes, one of his Min’ peapolitan victims, repaired to Racine, where Grimes identified the prisoner as being the man who swindled him. He will be taken back to Minncapolis for hearing. Malaria Fever cured by —~ BROKE HIS K, J.C. Wiemers, a Grocer, Answers a Peculiar But Sudden Call. Jumes C. Wicmers, a well known mer- chant residing at Eighteenth and Chicago streets, met his death at an early hour yes- terdoy morning. He was ascending o flight of winding stairs in the rear of his building when Lis foot slipped_and becamo fastened in the bannister. He fell backward and with such a swinging force as to break his neck. He was discovered hanging by the foot about one hour afterward, by a man return- ing home from his night's work. Vicmers was forty-six years of age, and lfaves a widow to mourn his untimely death. He has resided in Omaha about twenty years, during which time he has amassed a’ handsome for- tune. He was a meaber of the Concordia society, and also an Odd Fellow. An inquest was held yestorday forenoon, and accidental death was the tenor of the verdict. The re- mains will be interred in Prospect Hill come- tery to-morrow afternoon. arvis’ Brandy. Six gold medalsawarded Jarvis' Brandy PARNRNGC RELIGION FOR THE WORLD, The Sermon Preached Yesterday by Rev. W. E. Copeland. At the conclusion of the morning ser yesterday the members of the Unitar church discussed the probable retirement of the Rev. Mr, Copeland, and it was unani- mously decided to defer further action until December 1. In the meastime, he was given leave of ubsence until that dute, and, during that time, he will visit the new field to which he has been called. He will leave about the 18th of November. The subject chosen for the morning dis- course was “Religion for the World,” and M, Copeland said that at present there was an imperative denmnd for a religion that had to do with the preseut life, and take but small interest in the life to come, except so far as to believe that there is such a life on which we are to enter when we are through with this. The demand is for an imitation of the example of Jesus, who pre-emin ly de- wvoted himself to the life which now is, and it is noticeable that He had hardly a word to say of a future Jife. Judaism was so intent on the presence of God with the children of Abram, and & union with Him now, that they had small anxicty about a future union, and the efforts of Jesus, like those of the vrophets, were mainly devoted to proving to the Jews that they bad been entirely mis- taken as to the means to be employed for the securing of this union, The great teachers of other nations hold the same opjuions, and the current belief at the time of Jesus Was that the kingdom of Light should overpower the kingdom of Darl nd that there would be a renewed earth and 8 regeneratod humanity, This was expected in some distunt time and Jesus declared it should come in that generation, aud prevail upon the earth—not in some future world. This not coming to pass, as the apostles ex- cted, i new interpretation was placed upon is words, and the ehyreh cawe to believe that the kingdom of heaven was to be es- tablished in the world of spirits; and so in a very natural way religion became & prepara- tion for a future life in another world than this. A careful study of the New Testa- mentleads to the beliof that the religion Jesus preached and exemplified was a religion cal- culated for the preseut life, and to renew the earth or regenerate hum,ity, needs that we Femodel socicty and study social proplewms. The attempt to do so demards the statement of a religion applicable to the life which now is, for can we be religious . now we may be reasonably sure that the future will take care = of = itsell. Mich can be learned from the life and example of Jesus, for although times have changed and society has altered since: then, He has laid down general principles which affect all ages and all social conditions. He has been mis- understood and His ideas misrepresented, but amid all the confusion some of his thoughts have kept steadily in view. Even in Romanism, equaljty has never been lost sight of, and it still has and will have mill- ions of adherents until the doctrine of equal- ity is preached from every pulpit, and all social distinctions are banished In conclu- sion he said the religion proclaimed by Jesus was_ not a new theology buta new social condition, and that true christianity is a so- cial reform. The animating principle of the religion for the world is love, its purpose the establishment of liberty, fraternity and equality, and it will have no further use for mysteries but will bring everything out into the clear light of reason, Where Do they keep the finest first water blue dinmonds? Answ Jdholm & Akin, opposite postoftice 15th and Dodge. - —— REFORMATION DAY, Suitably Commemorated at Kountze Memorial Charch, Yesterday being the Sunday nearest to October 31, the date on which in 1517 Luther nailed his ninety-five theses on the church door in Wittenberg, Germany, the day was generally observed by the Lutheran church throughout the world as *‘Reformation Sun- day.” AtKountze Memorial church the Rev. Detweiler observed the day by taking the life of Luther as an example of *Justifica: tion by Faith.” The reverend gentleman took for his text Romans 5:1: *Therefore being justitied by faith we have peace with God through onr Lord Jesus Christ.” Mr. Detweiler said in briet: The church at Rome in its earliest history possesses At interest for us when we remember how it was associated with St. Paul's life and labor. ~ When later the church to undisputed power in christendom it was the expense of all that truly constitutes a church, and made to consist of a tiresome round of externals. It was taught that at death a man might bequeath his superfluous #oodness to others less fortunate, The super- abounding merit of Christ and the superfiu- ous goodness of the saints were entrusted to the pope us Christ's agent, and from this great storehouse of merit he could suppl, in payment of a certain sum of money— atever of merit was necessary to enter at death, Many and great were the that crept in, both in doctrine and In_the fifteenth century these ap- peen at thewr worst. To-day celebrate the great event known in_history as the German reformation, The great princible of this reformation was justification by faith. Luther entered the Augustine monastery at Erburt in 1505 and became a Catholic priest and several years later discovered a copy of the bible in Latin, the first time he kad_ seen a complete copy of the scriptu The passage “The just shall live by faith” was a revelation to him and became the guide of his life ever after- wards. The abuse of selling indulgences aroused the latent energy inthe reformer and the storm it occasioned was the birth of the protestant church and the establishment e of justification by faith. And to-day we thank and praise God for an open bible and a full understanding of the soul- saving doctrine of justification, Justification is an act of God consisting of the forgivenness of sins, the removal of the punishment brought on by guilt and the declaration that the man 18 to be regarded ated as righteous. It is not neces. y & change in nature or internal. It is , a debtor w debts have been other. Christ comes to the rescue our place. Justification has there- fore been purchased for us and it must be applied. We can get faith through the Holy pirit and the Word. Good works are faith in action. abuse pract, pear to ha and take: The bird that flutters least in the air remains longest on the wing. The ef- fects of Warner’s Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy are lasting because it puts the stomach in good working order, and thus the whole system is restored to its normal, healthy condition. 150 doses for 81, All druggists. el THE PARADE. Position of the Marchers at the Bridge Celebration. The programme arranged for the proces- sion on the occasion of the opening of the new bridge, is as follows At 12:30 o'clack Aides J Burrill, C. Weller, George M. Darrow, W. H. Alexander, F. F. Moore, C. E. Bur- meister, A. M. Kitchen, A. H. Gurdner, Paul Hersh, A. W. Lavender and W. Taylor will meet the marshal, Major T. Clark- son, mounted at the Millard hotel, At1 o'clock all the organizations which intend to take part in the procession must be in posi- tion as outlined in the following divisions: First Division—Eleventh street, north of Farnam, right resting on Farnam, Marshal and Aides. Band, Secona United States Infantry, Second United States Infantry. Second Division—Twelfth street, north of Farnam, right resting on Farnam, Band, The Governor of the State and Staff, Gen- eral Brooke and Staff and General ‘Wheaton, The Mayor and Common Council. The Mayor and Common Council of South Omaha. Judges of the District Courts. Federal OMcials. sBishops and Clerg: Board of Bublic Woi Board of Education. Board of Police and Fire Commissioners. Bridge Ofticials. ‘The Press, who will take Carriages at Mil- lard Hotel at 1 p. m. sharp. Third Division —Thirteenth strect, north of Farnam, right restmg on Farnam. Band, Edward Creignton Guards. Othier Companies Nebraska National Guards. Fourth Division—Fourteenth strect, north of Farnum, right resting on Farnam, Band, Omaha Guards, A. R. Post: Letter Carriers’ Association. All Civie Societies. Fifth Division—Fifteentn street, Farnaw, right resting on Farnam, Band. Omaha Wheel Club, Omaha Fire Department. Sixth Division—Southof Harney, Trades’ Display. Citizens in_ Carriages, The procession will move at 1:15p. m., sharp, and proceed to Council Bluffs and re turn to Omaha with the Council Bluffs dis- play at 4:30 p. m., when they will parade through the city together. Riley, Thomas north of Correction does much but encourage- ment does more. First, correct the blood with Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsa- parilla, then you have every encourage ment that good health will follow. Pure blood is the fountain of good health. 120 doses for 81, Try it. EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS Subscribed Yesterday by the People of Frinity M, E. Church. The dedicatory services of the new Trinity M. E. church took place yesterday at the new edifice in Kountze Place. A very large and fashionable congregation consisting of the principal residente of the neighborhood assembled to take part in the impressive ceremonies, Two years agd, Wwhén this religious body was established, it consisted of only twenty- five persons. Now it numbers more than one hundred regular members. At the time that Trinily M. E. church congregation was incorporated Mr. Herman Kountze donated w them tho ground on which the new church is built. Buthe gave the ground on condi- tion that a structure for religious 10 cost not less than §10,000 should be How the members of this have et Mr. - Kountze's ofter i3 plainly visible beautiful church they - have . built. A magnificent brick churs of the Quecn Anne style ‘of architecture now stands to adorn that. portiou oI the city, acd o show generous by _the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1888, OVERGOATS, ULSTERS, FUR COATS, the earnestness and_religious fervor of an intelligent and persevering congregation The seating capacity of the church is 1,000, and the pews and other inside fittings show that the persons who undertook the manage: ment of the erection thoroughly understood the wants of a_religious congregation. The stained glass windows are both beautiful and unique and cast & dim religious light around the entire structure. Bishop Newman preached and in_eloquent terms exhorted his hearers to a holy ambi- tion. The right reverend wentleman for up- wards of an hour, was listened to with rapt attention. After the sermon, subscriptions were solic- ited by the bishop' and £,000 was quickly subseribed by the ladies and gentlemen pres- ent to pay off the remaining debt on the church, Mrs. Parmulee presided at the or- [ and during the ceromony of dedication the choir under her able direction rendered some impressive and religious music. To err is human, but you make no mistake if you use Dr.Jones' Red Clover Tonic for” dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath. piles,pimples, ague and malar poor appetite, low spirits, or disea the kidneys, stomach and liv cents. Goodman Drug company. ———— How Few are Rtich. Forum: It is probable, to say the least, that fully %0 per cent of the whole body of the people spend nearly all that they earn; of this 90 per cent a por- ting aside a moderate partof their small earnings, become the owners of a house, or become depositors in a savings bank, or insure their lives in a moderate of the remaining 10 per cent a part enough to protect themselves against want in their latter years, and a very small pary may be- come rich, and they need not work un- less they choose. —_—— Why Do you rent an old second hand piano when Edholm & Akin, 15th and Dodge, just opposite the postoffice, keep bran new instruments for rent. Call and see them. ————— Occanion for Alarm, Chicago Tribune: *‘Men,” said the captain of the steamer to the frightened passengers huddling about him, ‘it is true we are not gaining on the leak,but we are only fifty miles from land, and if necessary we can throw overboard 2,000 tons of freight to lighten ship. There is no occasion for alarm. We have several hundred ca of rum in the hold that we can — *No oc on for alarm!” exclaimed a tall Kentuckian, turning pale with ap- prehension. ‘Captain, do you intend to throw t! rum overboard?” Absolutely Pure. TNs powder never varies. A marvel of purl- ty,strength and wholesomeness. More econom- ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with “the multitude ot low cost, short weight alum or plmsl)mfle powders, ' Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 12 Wall street, New York. Max Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyer Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. General Agents for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS. W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-S Story & Clark and Shonfuger-Bell Organs SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, OMAHA MEDICAL .~* SURGICAL INSTITUTE, a8 N. W. Cor. 13th & Dodge Sts. POK THE TREATMENT OF A Chronic and Sureical Disgages BRACES, Appliances for Deformities aud Trusses. Best 1 pparatus and remediea for success- every form Of disease Fquiring Medical or Surgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Boani nid atigndance; best hospital accommoda: sions in ¢ A WINTE FOR OICULARS on Deformities and Braces, Trusses, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Pl Tumors, Cancer.. Catarrh, Electricity, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidiey, Hiadder, Eye, Kar, Skin and Biood, sn all Surgical Operatio Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPEOLTY OF SES. . Syphilitie without mereury. forloss of Vital Fower. Bronchitls, Inbalation, W Testorative trea Tersons unable (0 yisit securely packed, no uurks e Sonder. One personal interview preferred. Call and Consuli us or send history of your case, and we will kend in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE; Private, Special or Nervous Diseases, Tmpo- Gleetuud' Varicocele, with question Upon ton list. Omaha Medical and Surqweal Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor, 13th aud Dodge Sts, + » OMAHA, NEB. Parv's Mir, Bamas ity Apocife o Slemen ; One of 1 twelvo yoars «old. st Bocomo af Ricn Hie, Mg Ppociic Co A tle wirl when out with cozema. from several Special ber We triod o o batHe was gone Joal; and by the time e tlos sho was com) pas full and heavy Bearty olMd. T 0 July 1, 188-The Bwify 'Tu " Gentiemen - Our X o doe! but 'lmll ou oF bair—a robu A e iy sfutoment. Respeowtuily, M. T. Smoms Ciatranooos, Texk, June 2T, 183-The it Wpocific Co, Allahta, - dentiomen S0ught o puyHGIEn, wi thoated mo. for gev: o o, n R el menina. By bia savice I went to Urchard Springs] K. ‘whare his corse of treatoont wai gamFilly ebserved 1 recov: el ‘h‘o.uzu, n‘in. Fat peing i an 0 pisenr on my Tace At | body. Biitee eaduntly Taoreased fo. sores and ru: ping witers: 1 eas advlaed o 17K & 8. a0d Tinmediately aftor SaRing it § commenced to fmprova, slowly a6 B, but more Fapialy sitkrwids, Lo Soon ntbing Temained & foli Gf my trouble, My Dlood 1s Bow thor. oughly cltaused, and my eystem free from Saibt, and T owe my present condition. pertectoure o ou mdiciyn, Tehoerfily Five e aiewens (St oibiers who hars i ifikor M. Buar, B Hox 1083—The Bwift B b, ATinita, Ga—Da > iny goneral ‘bBysivians don B o physiciaas dons. R e S "It “would be throwin Bl my 3 sk Cured nie, aa 1 Qiscardod all iy Recomimaead it for Knaral GebRicgs o e e armeed gt 18 48 Srtnaen ) F: FHouen, Lu.—1 know Kr. W. F. Bridges, and wilisay mnn‘.’"uumxum asee Joutrn SHELTON, Treatiso on Blood and Skin Discases mailod - *The Swiry Sracyio Co. Drawer & Celebrated GLOVE - FITTING CORSETS HAVE NEVER BEEN AL TO PRES hat 'I'homsn’s POPULAR HAN EVER, CRFECT FIT GUARANTEED, Three Lengths Short, Medium and Ex- tra Long. Twelve Grades. | Highest Awards % Granted, THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST QUALITY. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., NEW YORE. SOLE MANUFACYTURERS, Mention the Omaba See. DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE. Notanly relleved ifke by most medicines, but cured permanently with Hahn's Golden Dyspep- sia Cure. Price bc abox, All druggists, e —— IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our present| stock of MENS' UNDER-| WEAR, comprising all grades at fair prices. Stand- ard goods and superior qualities in the well-known makes, the Holroyd, Vicuna, Natural Wool &c. TING CORSETs% WORLD BT ShuL oY LEADING MERCHANTS - we A SR, .. JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENP Advertising has always provea ~ sucesssful. Before placing ang Newspaper Aavertising consull LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AUBNTS, 45 6980 Randsish Birsats CHICAGO. FOUNTAIN —BRANDS— FINE CUT AND PLUG Incompazably the Best. FOR CHILDREN. 1f they are weak, dalicate looking and troubled withworms, Hahn's €hocolate Worm Lozenges 15 what they need. Price 26c. All druggists. Dr, J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successtul PECIALISTS Inthe Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases. cure anteed in all cases of PRIVATE an R IREASKS. * AT Qlsorders of th SEXUAL ORGANS Cured and MANHOOD and ENERGY RESTORED. Under the Doctor's form of treatment no dis ease 1% considered (ncurable, until the parts of The body affected by disease are destroyed faster than they can be repaired or bullt up. CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by correspondence, Send stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Block, 16th and DPouglas Sts, Omaha, Nebs We have manufactured this season the largest stock of fine Ov: by house in the country. s, ever shown any wholesale clothing all grades and description of material, and It embraces for workmanship and style, wo claim there can be nothing better. from 810 to §0. tage of one of the largest stoc Prices You have the advan- 8 to se- lect from, and every garment is manu- facturcd in such a manner as to pre- serve the reputation of Freeland, Loomis & Co. as the best manufactur of fine clothing in the country. A SUCCESS. The sale of Men'’s Sack Suits of the celebrated Mechanicsville Suitings, at $12, has been quite as successful as our sale of the Sawyer Woolens last spring. We have manufactured more of these popular goods and will keep them in in stock for the next 30 days. Remem- ber, from different styles of All-Wool Cassimere Suits, regular $18.00 goods, all sizes from 34 to 44, at $12.00. Send for samples of the cloth and self- in measurement blanks, Men’s Frock Suits, $12. To meet a constant demand for frock Suits of the Mechanicsville manufactured one lot of the dark, silk mixed pattern which wo offer in Men's Single Suits, we Jutton Frock Suits, at the same price as the sacks, $12 for all sizes, CHILDREN'S DEPT. Children’s Overcoats. We offer a sec in chila- ren’s Blue Elysian Overcoats, ages 4 to 14, a thoroughly reliable garment; price .00, We know this garment cannot be duplicated for any such price. Children’s Suits. ‘We have received another lot of Chil- dren’s Suits, ages 4to 143 of the celeb Price $4.50. been bargain ted Mechaniesville goods. Mail orders which have for the suit will be prompt on illed. Jersey Suits. We are showing a full line of Jersey Suits in all colors and prices. Kilt Suits and Overs coats. The largest line of fine novelties eved shown in Kilts with Overcoats to matche Mail Orders. Orders from all parts of the United ates solicited, and will be promptly filled. Sample garments will be sent tp any address. Special Sale of Scarlet Underwear. We have just received a complete lineof all-wool scarlet underwear, pure cochineal dye, which we offer at the ros markably low price of 75 cents eachs All sizes, 34 to 44, This garment cane not be bought in any otherstore for lesg than $1.25, but we offer them to close out at 75 cents each. Send your mai} orders now. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors; Cor. Douglas and 15th Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. The Largest Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Merchant Tailoring House West of New York. Burlington| Route ! LBRORR. | \The Bu It was rlington takes the lead. Burlington| Route CBROAR. | advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. " It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and me of the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of t It has b he same day. een progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. Burlinglon| Route | CBRORR. | EXHAUSTED YITALITY A Great Medical Work for Young aud Middle-Aged Men. New Edition, Revised and Enlarged. ANOW THYSELF. 4 4 middieaged men who are suflering Touiis ol Tmh.,“nf,' youth, Exbausted vitality, Framnture. Decline: ‘Consoquent ofering wnd Dotk - thens. tan be cured without (ail By b o fit ‘Seicnee of Lite oF Self Presery: pald, sealed. Tl gilt, X ehronft et Wit on e liod ‘i Wi endorse i pres 1 Tow, il esbad ey i 7 ulted’ contidentially on all who awar wuthor, Hlustr innof the : SARTHA WA Tedieal trentine o over st fori 1 the i pubiisned by an instiin ! e f.:-‘x: ghllnntiropits Yuwn 1n Anierica co & ANILY HERALD: f N itemiba of bociety to whom The S o G 1Afe will ok be Nasiul whethor YUt pureat GUARdIAD, LLNEUSHOE OF clerky man - ARGONAUZy Public sale of imported draft stallions and trot- ting stock at York, Neb Nov. 27, 168, commen- cing at 9:30a. m, We will offer our entire stock of horses, about 0 in numb 4 Per- cnerons, 1 Clydesdale, 18hive, 1 French Cana’ aan, ‘several grade stallion The balance iy tmlung mares, fillles and driv- conaists of trotting bre ing horses, 'ERMS: One years time, good bankable b soquired. 0 per cont discount for cash, SAL OR SHINE, Send for cataloy L FRY & FAHRIACH, F. M. WOODS, Auctioneer. aoe-H| 21,820,850 ,',‘f,'.%m Tansill's Punch Cigars 755 ¢P *| were shipped during the past . s |two years, without & dram- % | mier (o our'emplo othor S wieT| house in the world can truthe AN ully inake such o showing. g R 1 One agent (dealer wanted in each town. $0LO BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. R.W.TANSILL & C0.,55 State St.Chicago. only G0 in the -ma;- leciria aconiiauous Klectrio & ¥ und Bitostive: AvoId b A5 POR BISEARTL ™ Ve Telephone 250, Burlington| Route CHICAGO SHORT ~ LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & $t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST—— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ——AND— Milwaukee, St Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenvort, Elgin, Madison Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all uther lmportant points East, Nostheast and ho ticket agent at 1601 street. 1o Barker Block, or at Uiion I'aciia an Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the o the main 1ine of the Chicako. Mil: 1 il iway, atgention 14 pald Cra by courteon I8, General Manager, KR nt General Manuger. I CAKPENTER, General Vasse t