Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1889, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, APRIL 22 1889, EASTER DAY OBSERVANCE. The Ohurches Were All Filled With ‘Worshipers, FLOWERS AND SPRING BONNETS. Decorations and Sermons Appropriate to the Day—A Brilliant End- ing to the Lenten Season, Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday was a bright and_beautiful day, a fitting close to the Lenten season. It was observed in the churches with more than ordinary ceremony. At all places great crowds were in attendance; and at some, people wero turned from the doors, St. Philomena’s. St. Philome hedral was thronged at each of the four masses, beginning at 5, o, m., and closing at 12:30 p. m, The decor- ations were simple, yot beautiful, * The main altar was tastefully draped with wreaths of smilax. Potted plants and cut flowers wero profusely distributed on spotless shelves, producing a delightful effect on a back- ground of pure white marble. The side altars wore also profusely decorated with flowers and wroaths. The church was crowded to its utmost ca- pacity when the first note of the Kyrie an- nounced the beginning of pontifical high mass at 1030, The latter was colebrated by Rt Rev. Bishop O'Connor, nssisted by Fathers Kelley, McCarthy, Dexacher, Colaneri and Carroll. A number of acolytes, attired in soutancs and surplices, were in'charge of Mr. Roonev, who acted as master of ceremonies, The brilliant robes of the celebrants, the decora- tions and the joyful music were in accord with the great christian event, typifying the risen Redeemer, An interesting explanatory dress was delivered by Itev. Father Me- Carthy, in which he scored_the aposties of Paganism, who seck to rob mankind of tho consolation of religion by repudiating divino revelation, uprooting faitn, and substituting for tho joy's of eternity the shallow pretense that this life ends it all. The choir rendercd Mercadante's cele- brated “Mass in B flat,” one of the most diffi- cult_and_varied compositions in Catholic music. The orchestral score was written by Prof. Hofman, and the music_was delight- fully rendered by his orchestra of ten pieces, The mass dods not posses the majesty and volume of Mozart's Twelfth, which was sung last Easter, but affords_excellent scope for combinations of voices. “‘Veni Creator,’ bass solo, by Jules Lumbard, with flute ac companiment; “Qui Tollis,” trio, by Messr: Arnold, Kenzio and Lumbard, and_ *‘kt Unum Sanctum,” trio, by Messrs. Kinzie, MecCreary and Lumbard, deserve particular mention. Luzz's “Ave Maria,” soprano 800, was sung with charming swoetness and power by Miss Fannic Arnold. In fact, the musical programme was excellently 'Ten- dered, in both vocal and mstrumental parts, adding much to the well deserved fame of t. Philomenn's cnoir. Prof. Hofman wielded the baton, and Miss Maygio Swift presided at the organ St. Mary’s Avenue Congregatiomal. The railing in front of .the chancel and choir of the St. Mary’s avenue Congrega- tional church was converted into a beautiful hedge of white and green. No flowers were used save those of snowy whitencss. Lilies, roses and chrysanthemums constituted in the main the floral decorations. The various desks and the pulpit were draped in smilax ‘while on the top of each stood vases contain- ing large bouquets of white roses. The music for the occasion was very beautiful and ap- propriate, particularly the alto and tenor solos. The large room was comfortably filled with worshipe Rev. Willara Scott, the pastor, preached an effective sermon on the resurrection of Christ. At the close of the service the church took another si nificent step forward by raising £11 A toward the payment of their new house of worship. The amount asked for by the pas- tor was $10,000, which was overrun by the generous givers bofore the treasurer was able to bring the flood to a stop. The church building is a large structure of two-story pattern, the audience room being in the second story, with commodious chapel rooms in the basement, which is nearly out of the ground. The audience room is the largest in the city, seating 700 in the pews, ‘without tho use of chairs. It is a churchly looking room, with a chancel of ancient ecclesiastical pattern, which gives the whole dignified and and worshipful character. The cost of the whole, as stated by Mr. Fred W. Gray, the trustee, was 23,000, to which must be added £3,000 for furniture put in thus far. Of this the present needs were $10,000, and a call was made for that amount, which was quickly pledged. The largest giv: ors were: Mr. W. J. Connell, $1,200; Mr. F. W. Gray, $1,100; Mr, Samuel Burns, £00; Rev. Wi lard Scott, $500; Mr. James Forsyth, £00; Mr. J. W. Grifith, $500; Mr, R. E. Gaylord, Mr. T. H. Taylor, 3 Mr. J. T, Bell, $400; Mr. William Lister, §250; Mr. A. S. Stiger, $250; Mr. I, W, Taylor, $250; Mr. D. V. Sholes, $200; Mr. James Viles, jr., $200; Dr. A, S. Billings, $150; Mr. E. A. Mills, $150; Mr. G, W. Tillson, $150; Mr. W, A, Higgins, ¥150. In addition, there were twenty pledges of $100 each, and many smaller sums. This church is not yet quite six years old, and was begun with its present pastor. It has re- ceived nearly four hundred members, and in- n{udau some of the best-known people of the city. Christian Church, The Resurrection was the themo of Rev. J. B, Johuson, at the Walout Hill Christian church, yesterday morning. The speaker said: The steamer Danmark, with near a thousand souls on board, recently sailed from Norway bound for the American shore, That great steamer has since been seen, her fires extinguished, her mighty engines pow- s, apparently on the pomt of jlunging 10 the bottom of the ocean. There were no »igns of life on that vessel so recentiy teem- ing with human beings, But where now are the many hundreds of souls! * Are they at the bottom of the sea, are they drifting in open boats, at the meroy of wind and wave! Have they been carried by some passing ves- sel to a distant island of the sea! Who can telll How many weary, anxious and sor- rowing hearts would ve glad to know. Whatever be their fato, it is true of us, that every year miilions of our race embark on the unknown sea, voyagers to *‘the undis-. covered country from whose bourne no tray- eler returns,” And all our hope of ever meeting the departed, hinges on the resur- rection of Jesu Christ be not raised our faith is vain.” 2 If there be a God, He'holds the power of life and death in His hand. If there be happy land to meet the aspirations and yearn- ings of the homan spirit, we can readily be- lieve a good God would reveal the fact to anxious souls hud confirm it by ample proof. Has God done thist Nearly two thousand years ago a babe was m in @ stable at Hethlehem, In time the grew into manhood, was arrested as a criminal and crucified between two thieves, The mangled body was buried 1n a rock- hewn tomb. Now behold & miracle! To-day hundreds of millions of people, in Europe, in Asig, in Africa, in America, in the isles of the sea, are thinking of that sepuicher! Be- fore His death this man Jesus said: *'A wicked and adulterous generation secks a sign but no sign shall be given it but the m of Jonas. As Jonas was three days in whale's belly the Son of Man shall be three days in the heart of the earth.” Jesus staked all on that wonderful sign, and if he arose not on the third day onr hopes of heaven and immortality are dashed to the earth forever. ‘That the body of Jesus was buried, that a great Stone waus place at the mouth of the sepulcher, that & company of soldiers were placed about the tomb fo rd the Lody, nobody has ever denied. That the body was missing on the third day nobody has ever denied. The women visited the opened and empty sepulcher. The aposties all] saw Jesus after his resurrcction. Doubting Thomas him. f was convinced. More than five hundred Elu at once saw their Lord. All these to his resurrection and what, 100, in 1800 0f bitter denunciution and porsec tion, and mln%.lsllod their testimony with their blood. doubt their testimony we muse either suppose them to have been mir- aculously smitten with blindness or insanity. There could be no stronger proof of the resurrection than this, Shortly after His death in the very city in which he had been condemned, erucified and buried and the body made secure by a guard of soldiers, the em- boldened disciples openly proclaimed the resurroction of Jesus and supported their claim by such proof that thousands of penple in a single day accepted their testimony in the face of threats, imprisonment and deatn. And from that day to this the story of the open sepulcher and the risen Lord has gone on conquering and to conquer until every great nation i illuminated by the sunlight of heaven that burst through the open grave of Jesus, and to-day every mighty potentate bows the knee to the babe of Bethlehem. Trinity Cathedral. Trinity cathedral was packed to its doors at the 11 o’clock service and many people were obliged to turn away and seek other places in which to worship. The atmosphere of the church was heavy with the perfume exhaled from the bank of flowe! Tne chancel and altar were one mass of blossoms of varied hues, The litany desk, the lectran, the baptismal font, the altar and all the reading desk were beauti- fully decorated with flowers and smilax. On either side of the litany desk, stately lilies bloomed and sweet heliotrone sent forth its delicate fragrance. Roses beautified the recesses of the chancel windows, and potted plants made o veritable garden of flowers of-the church. When the white-robed choir and the sur- pliced priests came out from the vestry and took their positions the scene was one of im- posing grandeu The sorvice was high celebration of the Holy Eucharist, conducted by the Very :ev. ’. H, Gardner, assisted by Kov. T. C. Brady. The music was simply grand, and es) ally is this true of the Te Deum, sung by the en- tire choir of nearly fifty voices. Mrs. Cotton sang for the offertory the anthem, ‘I Know that My Redeemer veth,” very beauti- fully. The sermon by the dean was a glad, triumphant laudation of the risen Lord. The other services at the cathedral during the day were early celebration at 8:45 a. m., children’s service at 2 p. m. and festival service in the evening. First Presbyterian. While it is not the custom of this church to make an elaborate or particularly special efforton [aster, the services therd were both appropriate and interesting. The only noticeable display as a distinguishing feature of the occasion consisted of an exquisitely arranged bank of flowers, calla lilies and potted plants about the pulpit and choir box, while the chandeliors and railings supported quantities of smilax wound in fantastic shapes around them. The congregation filled every seat and much standing room, new hats and bonuets adorned the feminine heads. and altogether, the sceno presented at 11 o'clock was sufiiciently impressive to re- mind _one of the historical event 80 closely allied to the worship of all religious sects and denotninations. 1he regular choir rendered an excellent pro- gramme of music, and whilo the collection was being taien Miss Bertha Balys sang, s a solo, “The Resurrection,” by Holden, in splendid style. Her voice was clear, strong, musical and sympathetic. Rev. W. J. Harsha prosided. To him the day was doubly important. In addition to its religious specialties, was coupled tho twelfth anniversary of his pastorate at that church. His sermon, therefore, was devoted principally to a review of the work accom- plished since his jnstallment as the pastor. When he took hold the congregation was not only small and poor, but_divided by dis- sensions. But he kept his counsel, soon reunited the contending factions, labored for new converts and in a short time had increased the attendance until the capacity of the church was wholly insuf- ficient to meet the requirements. As a re- sult of Mr. Harsha’s twelve years, wori eleven new churches and six mission schools have been established 1n this city and South Omaha; his congregation has grown until theroll of membership now uumbers 1,041, while the total list_of communicants in the prescribed territory foots up 14,081, In that period, also, the money receipts’ as contribu- tions to the board for regular work and m cellaneous collections amounts to the mag nificent sum of £97,002. As a business and financial review the sermon was rather re- markable in 1ts tone und interest. At the evening service Mr. Harsha had for tho subject of his discourse, “Was _Jesus of Nazareth Really Raised F'rom the Dead " Kountze Memorial, The congregation of the Kountze Memorial church was well represented at the morning services. At an carly hour people began to arrive, and when the hour of service was reached, the large gathering was inter- spersed with Eastor bonnets und gay ap- parel. The pulpit was a parterre of ferns and flowers. Resting in the back ground, on canvas-colored cloth, was a design repre: sonting the holy sepulchre, where the body of Christ was lalg. At the entrance to the sepulchre was a lurge stone, representing the slab which lay at the entrance after the Savior had en from the dead. The im- mediate surrounding with ful “designs. was a_selni- shrubs, and bearing the motto, Here; He Has Risen.” The service was opencd with a hymn sung by o quartette led by Mrs. Mar- tin Cahn. Rev, Detwviler then as. sumed his familiar place in the pulpit end preached & sermon on the subject, “Christ is Risen.” In dealing with nis subject, the orator dwelt to o considerable degree on the life of the Savior of mankind and the perse cutions which he endured while upon carth, The service throughout was interesting and was preached according to the oceasion. Dln the evening Rev. Mr. Detweilor preached on the subject, “Tomb in the Gar- den.” 'The attendance taxed the capacity of this house of worship. ucross the pulpit ed with evergreen ‘‘He is Not Central United Pr eshyterian. Easter is not recognized in the United 'resbyterian creed nor does the day “occupy aplace in its calendar. Nevertheless, Dr. Williamson preached a sermon bearing on the resurrection. He ehose for his topic the query of that afilicted man of Uz—tho philo- sophical Job—*If a man die, shallbe live againd” and apswered the question with this verse trom 1. Corinthians, xv, 20: “But now is Christ rison from the dead and be- comie the first-fruits of them that slept.” In opening his_discourse, the doctor ro- ferred to the fact that there was no scrip- tural authority for either Christmas o Eastor, but custom hiad defined these days and it was well to discuss the birth, death and resurrection of Christ and their beariug on christianity. He also called attention to the inconsistency of the date of Easter. Christmas is always on the one date while Entlfr may be almost any date in March or pril. (ho choir rerdered in a very acceptable manner tho anthem ‘‘Make His Praise Glorious.” The music is always good in this church, being largely furnished by the Arions. The congregational singing is as fine as any in the city, The ordinance of infant baptism was ad- ministered during the service. Firat Methodist Episcopal. At the Firat M. E. church the Eastor Sun- day celebration, with its grand and gladsome music and profuse display of rare and beau- tiful flowers, filiing chancel, altar and audi- torium with tfle sweotness of their delicious perfumos, was a conspicuous event, In front of the altar was a bank of enunciation lilies, with graceful, bending curves, and artistic groups of roses .everywhere interspersed, making an effect both pleasing and pictur- esquo. Behind the altar the arched panel was a mas of smilax, their lone, fibrils droop- ing until they touched the floor, and in the center of this solid green wore the words, in snowy letters, “Christ is Risen.” All about was an environment of flowers, most promi- nent among which were callas, azaloas, prim- roses, rush leaved daffodils, lilacs, trailing asparagus and maiden’s hair, Rev. House's sermon was a beautiful and scholarly affair, and listened to with rapt attention by an un- usually large congregation. The choir consists of Mrs. Dr. Baldridge, soprano; Miss Frances Roeder, contralto; Mr. R. W. Breckenridge, tenor; Prof. Lee G. Kratz, bass and director; Mrs. F. M. Hills, organist. MORNING, Organ Prelude Doxolog: Psalm Gloria Patri, Hymn 15. G Scripture ‘Lesson. Testival Te Deum Prayer. Offertor, B olo, tenor, ‘‘Resurrrection”. . Sermon, 3 Prayer. Solo, sop deemer Liveth” Hymn 230, . Beneaiction. .., . Organ Postlud Easter Anthem, in B flat Pra Hymn 83} Offertor) Trio, “On Thee Awaits”. Sermon Prayer. . Solo, contraito, with ' violin ‘obligato, “Clirist the Lord is Risen To-day” ? o Baetens Violin obligato played by Prof. Baetens, Hymn 248 ; Benedictiol a3s0ver, Dudley Buck ach Laving Haydn St. Barnabas. White lilies and heliotrope bedecked the the altar at St. Barnabas. The services at the little church were moro than usually im- pressive, High mass was celebrated at 11 o'clock, with all the beautiful cercmonics and pomp of the church’s’liturgy. The music was splendidly rendered by the robed choir of about twenty voices. The anthems rang with triumph, and the whole service was permeated with a fecling of gladnes The communion was largely attended. Rev. John Williams officiated, and preached the sermon. It was brief, but eloquent. “We are not here to-day,” said he, “‘alonc to con- sider the resurrection of a magnificent Jew, as an infidel, upstart editor has said, but we come to worship the eternal God, without whom there is no peace, no hope. If, as this man has implied, christianity is left to weak women and children, then let us all be women and children.’ All Saints. This church, at Twenty-sixth and Howard streets, was crowded, but there was no great display of Easter bonnets. The interior of the edifice was gorgeously decorated with fragrant flowers. The decorations consisted principaily of pink hyacinths, Easter lilics and roses. In frout of the altar there were 100 plants and palms. The cross on the altar was decorated with pink hyacinths; the arch before the rood screen was covered with lilies and white roses brought from Califor nia for the service; the processional cross was surrounded with lilies tied with a white satin knot; the hymn table contained Marechal Neil roses. Around the altar were four lavge vases of lilies. In the pulpit were living flowers and palms; the coinmun- fon table was festooned with smilax. The litany dosk was covered with hyacinths and white and_ pinls roses, and the baptismal font, in the rear of the aisle ncar the en- trance, was covered with white and crimson tulips. In its entirety the floral decoration WAs Vi beautiful. The choir consisted of ' forty-two forty male and two contraltos. The Rev. Louis Zahuer, rector of the church, preached an appropriate sermon on the resurrection, Newman M. E. Church. The decorations in the Newman M. E. church, on St. Mary’s avenue, were simpl From the corners of the church to the pulpit were hung festoons of smilax, fastened with ite lilies. In front of the rostrum were fuchsias,lilies and heliotrope, while a bouquet lil ]m'ight colored tulips graced the sacred desk. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Ensign, took for his :14, “If a man die shall he live Tho speaker powerfully portra, 1gs of Chirist on the cross near cars ago and the glorious resurrection ster morn. A glorious awakening, he , also gwaited all those who die in the voices, again.” LR blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsapurilla, is having a tremendous sule this season. Neamrly everybody takes it. Try it yourself, - The Russian Jews’ Easter. There was trouble again yosterday, In the Jewish synagogue on the corner of Twelfth and Jackson, over the crucifixion of Christ, The remarks of the rabbi proved too liver: for the majority of the hearers who rose al most en_ masse and objected to such doc trines, A few sided with the rabbi und the discussion became so loud and demonstra- tive that Oficer Rowden had 10 be called 1n to quell the iucipient riot. No arrests were made, Used by the United States Government. and Public Food Analysts, 8s the mm“il“i ll'ur::lfl:;ln most , Lime o . Baking Powder does not contain Ammou! Eudorsed by the heads of the Great Universities ealthful. Dr. Price's Crea Price’s Deliclous Flavoring Ex- tracts, Vauilla, Lemon, Orange, Almoud, Rose, etc., do not coutain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals, PRICE BAKING POWDER GO New Yorks Chicagos Ot Loulss OYA POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, . Mors economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in mpetition witl the multitudes of low cost, shortwelght alum or_phospnate powders. Sold only in cans. Hoyal Buking Powder Co. 126 Wallstreet New York IA(LARKE ESTABLISHED 186! o Suro Curesl} Shiongo. 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A(riemfly letter or call may save future suffers ingand shame, and add golden years tolife, " &arliook “Life's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicina 2nd writings sent everywhere, secure from eXposure, Hours, 810 8. Sundays g to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D, 186 80. Clark St. CHICAQO, ILL. M) Jum. 10,89, : i My littc i i 8l o sicht an : c 20 o A out of her 1. amputation \ save her life & v put had white ewelling tent that ehe was for along ¢ v remedy to refused tiie operation £, aud ko Ja now 89 up and active nnd i as good health as § llnIv clild. Miss ANNIE ANG, 8§ Trob. 11, 50 Columbus, Ga. 1408 FARNAM STRE OmAHA, NEB, (Upposite Paxton iiotel. Office hours, § . m. to 8p. m. m. to1p. m, Spectalists in Chronte, Blood Diseases. 27 Consiltation at office or by maii froe. Medicines sent by mail or express, secuvely packed, free froni observation, uarantees to cure quickly, safely and pory ntly. 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DAUNKENNESS C “the Liguor Habit, Pasitively Cur (iR J s Dr: B o olden Specific, Itcanbe given na cup of coffee or lu arti- cles of food; Without the knowledge of tho- pa- jontile s dbnoluiely 00 fro- Lurniess, ana will speedy cure, whether the aie deinker or'un_alcobol . : ver | drunkards have bsh made tomperate ol wha have taken Golden Specific i thelr coffee with- out their knowled, quik drinkiug of theia ownsccord, 43 pago k of particulars free. Kubn & (o’ agents doeh wna Douglag sts, tith 25 (Suming roote, eb.: Council Bluffs, Iowa: Agen! D, Fouter & Bro, ud today believe they | CONTINENTAL CLO Special Attractions Special We Claim Your Patronage. Not only from the fact that we occupy the largest and most pe fectly appointed establishment in the United States, but also because we possess facilities unsurpassed for the manufacture and sale of all goods in our establishment, and we base our expectations of future increase in business upon the growing tendency among all classes to look for the best article of merchandise at fair prices, and to confine their patronage to the house that gives the most thoroughly relia- ble and satisfactory goods. Special Bargains in Mens' Cutaway Suits, price $15 LOT No. 1—We have consolidated which have sold for 820, #22 and $25, broken, but the lot as a whole formsone of the most attractive bargain lots we have ever offered. goods manufactured by sonte of the finest makers. In regular mens’ sizes from 36 to 42, several lines of Mens' Fancy Worsted and marked them all at $15 per suit. suits, in medium and dark shades; suits The sizes on some styles are somewhat This line includes Prico # Sawyer Cheviot Sack Suits, Price $i0. LOT No. 2—We offer 150 suits of double and twist choviots Suits, manufactured by the eclebrated Co-, at the remarkablylow price of $10 per suit. There are no goods manfactured th as these, and we offer them unhesitatingly as the best suit that can be pureh || every clothing house in the country and in some cases as high us $15. lot isin Mens’ Sack Suits. Our price is $10. awyor Woolen gives such univorsal satisfaction scd for the price. These goods are sold in All sizes from 35 to 42, This Mens’ Cheviot Sack Suits, Price $8. LOT No. 8 cheviot, well made and trimmed, and for a cheap business suit, it We offer another very popular line of Cheviot Suits, in a darker shade, a pure all wool, brown one of the best we can manufacture. Our p riped e, 38, Boys’ and Childrens’ Department. In nodepartment of our establishment is there so great an opportunity to offer attractive novelties, pleasing to the eye and a refined taste, as in our Boy and Childrens’ Department. No matter how cheap garments ave offered in the department the first requisite which must always be kept in mind, is the siylein which they are eut and made. Special Bargain Lots. Boys’ Long Pant Suits, Price $7 ‘We have made an effort to continue the sale of suits at the popular price for boys from 12 to 17 oars, and will offer this week, two styles of pure all wool Cassimere Suits at 87 per suit. We do not think that these suits can be duplicated outside the Continental for less than $10. You can’t help buying them. Boys Suits, Shert Pants, sizes 4 to 12. Special BargainLine at $5 We offer this week the very best value in a boys’ Cheviot Suit,a perfect gem in quality and in fit. The price this week is #5, and it will be appreciated when you e mine it. Boys’ Knee Pants, Price 50 Cents. We have decided to offer another line of boys’ Knee Pants at 50c. all sizes, 4 to 13 years. Price dle. At OMAMA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES These are two styles of pure all wool goods and 1 Our Boys’ Hat Gounter. ive bargains will be found on our Boys’ Hat Counter, 50c¢, 75 aud $1. Freeland, Looomis & Co. Proprietors; Corner Fifteenth and Douglas Streets. Men’s Furnishings. Ty gentleman should consult his own interest and visit our store before purcha g his furnishings for Spring such as Neck- wear, G Hostery, Under Shirts. Easter Neckwear and Gloves this| DT A. OVV EN’S ELECTRIC BELT WITH SUSEPENSORY, PATRATED AUG. 16, 1887, THFROVED FEB, 1, 1 No. 4 GENTS' BELT wiTH suseewsony. ensory are guurant ollow. 37 o ing: All Rhom Lumhago, Geue Bod, y Indi; crotf n Youth or Married Lite, all Discases pertain: h\# to the Womb or genit.l organs- 'his 8 tho LAT#AT and GREATEST improve: de, and is superior to all others. PPl ote, fhe Uit hie B il ESTED by anyone before it is appiicd to the belt you will Luy no other.” To show ma tagn for our ¥ D GnewakLECT OWEN ELEGTRIC entlon this Paper:) 306 North Broadway. ot Do ot RO GRS g3 per e, gELT AND, APPIIANEE co: w Jung iaih, ¥ T. LOUIS, MO, ) State Line. From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage &5 to #0, according to location of state room. EXcCursion 46 to &), Bteerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Geu'l Agents, &3 Broadway, New fork, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph St,, Chicago, HARRY E. MOOKES, Ageut, Ounulia, Reducéd Cabin Iates to Glasgow Ex- hibition, Your Business by using our Chromo and Bnsiness Cards, Advertising Novelties &c., printed to order. Samples and prices by l mall, (to Business men ol.llbl 10 cts, Address, RICE BROTHERS, 210 North 4cib St Pl IPIA OMAHA MEDICAL . =* SURGICAL INSTITUTE R FORTIE TREATMENT O¥ ALL Clronic and Surajcal Diseases. BRACES, Appliances for Doformities and Trusses. Best facilities, apparatus und remedies for success ful treatment OF every form of disoaso requir. Moaical or Burgieal Troatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attondance; best hosplial acoommoda: tons 15 (he wost WiITE YOR CLOTLARS 0n Deformit Club Woot, Carvatura of th , Catarch, - Bro . Inhila sois, Kpilepsy, Kidney, Binddor ad BIGod, wnd ail Surgical operationy Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK 0N DISEAGES OF WOMEN FREE, ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAZING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al RI00d Diseases suocess ully treatod. Sypl Polscn removed from tho systom without me Now rostorativo troatment 1or 1088 of Vital I Persons unublo to 7:sit us may be treatad at ho correspondonce. Al communioations conidential. Modicines or Instrumonts sent by mall or express, sanurely pao 0 marks o' Indlcate contents of scndor. Ono pursonalinterviaw preferred. Call und conault us or BISLFy Of your cane, und we will Aend in piain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private, Special or Norvous Disoases, Tmpo- temoy, Syphills, Gluet and Varicocole, with anostion fint. " adFress . Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Qor. 1%k snd Dodge 5ta., - - OMAHA, NEB, Max Moyer--Established 1866--Adolph Meyor Max Meyer & Bro., SIXTEENTH - AND - FARNAM - STREETS General Ageuts for STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, | BEHR BROS., "7 and JAS, W, STARR NOS! Story & Clark aud Shouinger-Bell Organs, SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS, Write for Catalogue, only one In very acontls l’v 44 b S A A 180 PL 10 BELTS FOI BIAEAKEA, On. HOGNE, INvENTOR, nh WARASH AVE.. GHICAGD. Halford Table MEATS, FISH, 50UPS, GIAVIES, VDOV ODIDIS>O S 9D WHY IS IT? How is it Archibald? tailor double the price you paid :Nll'()hh for that swell suit? Why is it? ; Don’t you know, Chaw ; NICOLL'S business— at it do a big tailors lot of clothes—been a long time— Knows all about it, don’t you se your tailor $60—pay him 830—stand him off for the bal: and-—big loss you know—somebody has to pay it. NICOLL don’t do 'nmi sort—he’s spot goods and mone; @ 2 broad guage ta 100 cents for your dollar--and the prettiest goods rignt from the cast. anything of wsh—turns bis Trouserstoords,$ 5o $10 §suits, w90ty 45 COME DAY OR EVENING UNTIL S . M, = TAILOR 1409 Donglas Streat, Omaha S>eoseeciosceooeodl Remarkable for powerful sympathotic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 30 record the hest guaran- tec of the excellence of thess instru- ments. ' WOODBRIDGE BROS, Wyoming 0il Lands LOCATED, And a)} necessary papers filled W, E, HAWLEY, Civil Enginsar, CASPER, WYO,0F OMAHA, NEBRASKA T WEAK ME“’:,,:. from the of Mood = ete. 1 wil b treailis Dhaled) full particulars for Lome cuse, fru ol (oF Yoine cure, frve o B ne! PROF. F, G. 70mn o Moadua. Conny | THING COMPANY FOR EASTER WEEK a22:cit. )