Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BHEE: MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1890. WARNINGS T0 YOUNG WOMEY A Practical Sermon by Rev. 0. W. Bavidge at the People's Church. PLAIN WORDS FITLY SPOKEN, The Open Door Versus Poison, the Pistol and the Missouri River ~ Hopo for thy srring. Betrayed and Desertod. Rev. Charies W. Savidge, pastor of the People's church, preachcd the following ser- mon to a large aulienge at Boyd's opera house last evening: Text, I Samuel, xiii, 10: “And Tamar putasheson her head and rent her gar ment of divers colors that was on her, and 1aid her hand on her head, and went on erying.” Our subject is *Betrayed and Deserted.” 1um going to talk plainly tonight to this groat congregation, and if any one of you cannot stand plain tall I would advise you to withdraw now. I havo noticed, however, that the people who are the most particular about what a minister says in the pulpit are themselves the most indecent talkers, If you ask me why I take this subject I reply: *“Ihe sin of which I speak tonight 18 com- mon and cries to heaven, and I havo lately seen so much evidence of this wrong-doing that I can hold in no longer.” God speaks out on this theme; and Ho docs not smooth the subject over, either. The Almighty arraigns the law-breaker for every crime. God is not ashamed or afraid to spealk out on overy sin; nor should His messenger be. God calls things by their right names, and lets people take it as they will. Read the history of this young girl spoken of in the text. She was the daughter of tho king. and was o sistor of the haudsome Ab- 80l The young man, Amnon, who pre- tende he loved her, feigned siclness. And the kit g sent tho fair Tamar to buke cakes for the sick man. ‘This young woman went there, as she thought, on a mission of mercy: but the sick man gets in short orde The doors are closed but [ hear that young woman exclaim with mingled fear aud anzer while she fights for her Lonor o such thing ought, to bo done in st and I, whither shall I cause my shame to gof And thou shalt be ns onc of the fools in Isracl.” Tn a little while the door of tho chamber is thrown open, and the chivalrous (1) Amnon throws the young girl out, and shouts to his servants, “Put now this woman out from me, and bolt the door after her.” How like Omaha that sounds in 1500, instead of Je salem 1,000 years 13, C. ‘P beast instead of the man is dominant, And when the king's daughter goes out of the gate sho has asheson ner head, and her dress of many colors 18 torn, and she cries us she goes to her brother's bousc. 1 look after her and behold tho suddest’ picture, and I exclaim, “Betrayed and deserted one, you have many asister in this Christian city tonighr.” Not long ago 1 was called’ to seo a young woman wio was supposed to be_ dying. A littlo babo with an old withered face, and tiful cry lay by her si Soonthe child dicd, and tho mather. hereelf soomod , for it was the child of sin, and the in narks on body und face, u good and beautiful from or homon th iho young woman in the text. Fo; she hovered between lifo and death, last awakes to consciousness, and be she 1s compeled to, takes up the weary load of 1ife while her bubo is sheltered in & homo not far from where Istand. 1 know this case, and Jesus is to be her judge, and [ know the Judge well enough to hat Ho will not put all the bisme on that poor girl. A Swede girl is sent by her physician to the home of one of my friends. Sho has no mouey. She begs for shelter ard for hely in ber trouble, The man who was her bee trothed proved to be her botrayer und then, since it 1s 5o fushiouable, forsook her. Sho worked all she could and then aiter her babe 18 born sho finds empioyment and brings back & doliar at a time until sho pays my friend what is due. 1 am Dot surprised to hear thut God has given that young Swedo gir! a truc husband who kucw the history of the one he married, and am right glad that tho same kind Heavenly Fatber has seut that broken-hearted mother another little child that does not have to bo given away. A young girl from the high school up onder kuocks at the door of refuge. Hes ittle child is born and she says: I havo douo wrong; 1 have sinned; but this load is 100 hieavy for me to bear alone. Iam going to tell my futher and mother.” The father and mother and the daugbter meet. There arono harsh words, and the duughter and little child vre taken back home, uud wre taken care of and helped up. Ob, these ave fearful things of which I speak, Two little girls thirteen years old, who are mothers, aro in our city tonight. In ono house over the hill_yonder seventy of theso children were born in a little wore than year. Aund no one but God can count those Who are strangled und drowned and mur- dered in a score of ways. In King Herod's time the first born were killed. But there is a greater slaughter of the innocents now. But mark you! God 18 making ouu the war- rants and every guilty soul will be arraigned. Do you ask who these betrayed aud de- serted ones aref Most of them are Amcricans, them have no mothers. Many fall under prowise of marriage. They are young women of both high and low station. Somo walk to the Open Door, and have all their effects in a handiorchiof, and others rido thero in elegant carriages. Ministers’ and senators’ daughters stop at the same house as the child of th day labo Misfortune and sin kuow no class distinctions. Do you wonder at the picture I have drawa! If you knew the facts you would not be surprised. The young woman has temptations to wrong doing; but like K Lavid’s daughter sho onters the ring to fight the basest passion of tho man who should bo her defender, but is now her betrayer. And B 0 tells her that she must sin to ge bread, Is 1t any wonder she sinks down in the miret 1 would say to every young wo: path ot sin i3 a thorny oue.” Look sister, Tumar, She had her picture t for you threo thousand years ago. You can hear her sob and Gowto her room 1 the house of r $ho 18 on her kneeslin proyer, She would take her life,if she dared 3ho feols that sho must wear the stamp of wfamy all her life. And some of these poor children know that the soul itseif is 8cored, 1 warn every young woman in this great audience. Do not put yourself in the power of married wen; or of unprincipled young men, You are’ bright. You know thesicns of ruin. The rattlasuuke has o deadly bite, but he rattles first. 1f you have siuned, remember God wives us more than ono chunce for heaven. Cheer up, Take heart. months Many of ‘Ihe love of God Is broader Than the measure of man’s mind, Aud the heart of the Eteroal Is most wonderfully kind, Be a Christian, And if God sends you the love of ono worthy of you uccept it if you will; but tell your past history when the man tells his, but not before, ‘o the man L say: “You may go free on earth, but you will not in eternity.” 1 wish you all the happiness you can have while your shwy soul keep you company, But 1 warn you, look out for puuishuwent for two worlds. Two years passed away,and Amnon tho betrayer of Tamar, was kilied with o spear when ho was drunk, 1 adyise you to look sharp around every street corne some man mway be ou your track with a gun. Do you know what we can doi home is interested in the question. know not where the lightning will strike. Treat the betrayer as he ought to be treated. Don’t put him on a fleet horse and Belp him away; but help the outraged one to hold him. Do not make him your son-in-law, but bring hum to justic Let us educate our children in the home and in the church, We must make wore of childhood. Let us give our young women better wages. I would like to “see a revival of old-time religion in dry goods stores. Let us support tbe Open Door, which was opened by elect ladies in August, 1858, 1t is doing good work, Tuese unfortunate young women find a sheltor there. Some pay they are able, §8 per week for their treat ment. But the many pay nothing. The ex- penses of this house are $200 per month. Lady physicians give tbeir sarvices free. oung women are kindly treated here ®0 out to lead better lives. An honored ministor in this city swd to me: ““The deepest revelations of Jesus Christ as the Saviour of the lost ones flashed upon mo at the Open Door.”” Some have been foolish enough to ask, **Does not the Open Door en- courage min? ' We reply, “No.” God offers a refuge for sinners. Does Ho thereby en- courage sin! From my own knowledge I can say that many of these poor children having learned lessons in the firo have afterwards proven themselves saved, tender hearted and noble women. Others say the Open Door encourages the violation of mothor- hood, For tho children, when the mother consents, are placed in good homes. We reply: In many cases the mother cannot support herself and chila; and it she keep the fatherless littio ono with her it is branded for iife, This seems to bo one case whero of the two evils the less must be chosen. 1 velieve in the Open Door; for if this house of refuge be closed tho river, and the poison, and the pistol will be used ali the moro. God pity our boastod civilization when the Open Door necessary, The gospel of Jesus is the only radicai cure for sinful hearts and depraved states, Installation at St. Mark's, tev. J. G, Grifith, tho new pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church at Twenty-first and Burdette, was formally in- stalled in his new position yesterday morn- ing by k H. Kuhns, nssisted by Kev. Adam Stump of Nortn Platte and Dr. Jacob Clotz, president of Midland college at Atch. 1801, Kun. Rev. Griffith is a man of about fifty years of age, and has most satisfactorily passed the probationary period of about two months, during which he has been filling the pulpit of the ciiurch to which he has been called. Rov. Adam Stump was the first speaker, and he took for his text Iomaus v, 16, “That 1 stall be the minister of Jesus Christ.” suid the speaker, “‘the Cbris gion: differs from all other faiths or s, tems of philosophies or religions. The g Pagan teachers, in speaking of their ings, wero accustomed to say ‘I'hese are our But noue said liko Christ, ‘Como follow me.” Wo often feel that ministers of a congregation, that we are advocates of o special doctrine. We should insist moro that wo are ministers of Jesus Christ.” cob Clotz, a_coi classmato of riflith, was' tho next speal Ho took for bis text tho words, “I myself am u which were spoken by Peter to Cornelius when the lattar fell on his knees to worsnip tho apostle. “Tho toxt,” said the speaker, “lis applicable to two class people; first, those who exalt the minis above the remainder of mankind, and scc- ond, to those who consider him loss man, Tho latter cluss think that a ministor is a necessary nuisance, who must be tol- d rather tuan honored or laved.” Both of these extromes should be avoided, A minister is a man, Hehas a right to be him- scif. Tova an apo or second edition of somevody clse 18 despicabie, 1o has a right to follow out his own ideas of duty and propriety. He can dross as ho pleases. He can wear a sloucn, or derby or high shiny Lat at his own ploasure and should have tho right to settle for himself whether should wear a frock coat, cuta- way, Princs Albert or sack coat. His wife, too, should have the privilege to wour what she pleasos, ‘I'he minister has a right to his political opinions. Ho has a right to spend his money as he vleases. He has a right to have his spe. intimate friends. A minister has a man's infirmities. He gets tired and sick as well as other human beings. He bas his tits of depression. Ho has his_limitations, both physical and mental. He1s not omuiscient, neither can he be omnipresent. He has a inan's wants, Ho needs your sympathy, your pruyer and your co-operation.” Rev. H. M. IKKuhns then read the questions to the prospective pastor and flock, and the proper responses being made, Rev. Griftiths was then declared minister of St. Mark’s Evancelical church. ‘The right hand of fel- lowship was then extended to the new pastor by the visiting ministers present, Rev. Harsha's Scrmon, Rev. W. J. Harsha delivered a sermon at the First Presbyterian church last night on the subject, *'Is the Presbyterian Church in Daoger of Disruption?” He took for his text the fourth and fifth verses of tae 43th Psalm: “There is a river the strsa ms whereof shall make glad the of God, the holy pla of the Most High. God 18 in the mdst of her; she shall not bo moved; God shall help her and that right early." He stated that the history of the Presby- terian church had been a gradual develop- ment. At times it had moved sluggishly but the movement on the whole has been on* ward and upward. It was claimed that the Presbyterian caurch can traco 1ts ecclesias ucal lineago directly ba w0 the apostles through the Waldensian church, This church was the only one which regained in the primitive form in~ which it was established by the Lord before His ascension. It has not changed in eighteen centuries. Their form of government is strictly Presbyterian, and their delegates were admitted to the Pan- resbyterian council. The speaker said that in spite of this con- necting link the history of the church has been an evolution, He' then sketched tho progress of the church from ita inception ot Rome down to the present, with its many changes. e slluded ' to the many divisions of the church, and said they wero only 8o many ' evidences * chat there was plenty of life and fire in the church, fle was of tho opinion that the discussion gowng on over the revision of the confession of faith woull not cause another division, but rather thought the minority wouid sub~ mit to the will of the majority. In conclusion he upylied’ his text by ex- pressing the idew that whila the Prosbyte rian church might novhave been particularly veferred to in tno text, it was nevertheless entitled to drinis at the river of divine g a8 being a part of the universal church, Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An importaut discovery. They act on the stomach and - bowels through the nerves. A now principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles tipation. Spiendid for men, women childran. Smallest, mildost, surest. cents. aples fred unto me, we are THE PRODIGAL SO Rey, A. W. Lamar's Sormon at the rat Baptist Church. Rev. A. W. Lamar deiivered his third ser- mon on ‘““Tho Prodigal Son” at the First Baptist church lust night, taking for his sub jeeu *Poverty and Degradation.’® He likeued the journey of lifo of a young man to the jouraey of a ship in teoublous waters amid sand bars, reefs, etc. The prodigal son had started out with bright pro- spects but wassoon shipwrocked and brought to poverty and degradation. The speaker applied this illustration to young men of today who waste their sub- stance in riotous living, ®Another element in the ion was his slavery, His condition was graphically sketched and past aliusions made w the similarity between his conaition and that of many young men of the present day who allow themselves to bocomo sl to their appetites, to the neglect of the Savior. The speaker closod by a strong appesl to all who hadn’t alreacy done 8o to give their hearts to God and e saved. He likened the prodigal to u soul away from God in a far country. It was in bondage and slavery. Only Jesus Chiriat could bring satisfaction to such a soul. Instead of sinking lower aad lower until it reached the foot of the hill of degradation, it would be raised by His grace higher and higher, and at last be crowned With coronation of love in the presence of God. prodigal's degra- alt rheum was driven en Anderson, Pesh- No Erysipolas and tirely away from Mrs. J. . tigo, Wis., by Burdock Blood Iitters. cqualas a'blood purifier. A WRECK ON THE U, P, The South Omaba Dummiy Collides With a Freight. There was a wreck on the Union Pacific road at the “summit” at 3:30 o'clock yestor- day afternoon which resulted in considerablo damage to the railroad company, but nono of the trainmen wero injured The dummy running at full speed from South Omaha to Omaha. A long train 0 rs bomng pulled by two enginos nad pulled in on the main line atithe top of tho hiil, and had almost stoppad running the dummy came pufing along and nead-ender collision was the rosult, Five of the box cars, which were empty, were de- railed and bad'y wrecked. The pilot of the dumimy engine smashed up, but nono of the crow on either train were lujured. The fast mail and Denver passenger trains wore run in from South Omaha over tho B. M. . No dummy tramns were run botiveen Omalia ana South Omaha after the dent last night. The dummy cngine is No. gineer's name is Burnham and the cou- ductor was Captain John A. Swoba. Mr. Burnham says that ho was ranninz on rezu- lar time and” was oot signaled by the freizht train. 835. The en- The blood must be pure for the body to be in perfect condition. Dr. J, H. lla makes pure blood and numrts the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. Not Related to Mrs. Olevolan 1. In a special telezram from Salt Laks Ciy it was stated yesterday that William H. Folsom, a brother of one of the late Drig- ham Young's wives, had beon arrested for violating tho Edmunds-Tucker law. It was stated in_couclusion that Folsom was a cousin of Mrs. (irover Cleveland. Mr. Byron Reed was asked by a reporter yesterday if 1t was true that the Folsom res ferred to in the dispatch was related to Mrs. Clevelana. Mr. Ieed stated most emphatically that there was mno William H. Folsom in the family, “Tne wife of Brigham Young ro ferred to in the dispatch,” said Mr. Reed, “was a girl numed Maria Folsom, who was raised in Council Biuffs. She went out to Salt Lake end was afterwards married to Brigham young. She was his first wife, and was the favorite. Idon’t remember whethar she had a brother named William or not, but at any rate they are not reMted to Mrs. Cleveland.” An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN [ is only put up in larae two-ounee tin boxes, und is an absolute cure for all soras, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skin_erup- tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINI- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 conts per box—by mail 80 cents. Personal baragraphs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobo returned yestorday from an extended tour through Mexico and the southwest. W. C. Brooks of Beatrice is a guest at the Millard, R. A. Dugles of North Platto is registercd at the Millard. W. H. Kelligar of Auburn s at tho Mil- lard, Thomns B. Hutchinson of Fromont is stop- ing at the Casey. L. W. Robinson of Lebanon is registered at the Casey, M. C. Roberts of O' Casoy. W. F. Hammond of Elgin s at the Casey. H. A. Kinney has just returned from an extended business trip through the western states in the interest of the , Brush electric company. A. H. Cline of Broken Bow 1s rogistered at the Murray, S. W. Jacobs of Barnston'is stopping at the Paxton. 0. W. Greene of Kearney is at tho Pax ton, A. Coleman of Stromsburg is a guest at the Paxton. C. L. Rose of Hastings is at the Paxton. To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion vowder gives freshar charms, to the old ro- newed youth, T i —— Paid wn Kull, Received of A. C. Ross & Co., twelvo hundred and fifty dollavs, In payment of ticket No. 40019, in class **B,7 of the Denver Lottery, for the Kern akerfleld California. ned) The Fivst National Banlk, By JOIN BATES, eill is @ guest at the Have you used PEARS'S AP? DWAY @:APILL «or the ¢ BLADDE 'OMPLAIL | DISORDE DIS JAR , INDI LS, PILE TO I D TION, OFTH to healthy action, restore strongth to the Price 250 per box. BILLIOU A , aud ull «\ur_uu(unn\uh of the laternal Viscera. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint 5 OF THE STO \Iz\ T DRAGGID LAMMATIO! They tone up the inteinal secretions ch and onable it to perforuf its functions. Sold by ll drugeists. RADWAY & CO, New York, CONSUMPTION, N its first stages, ean be successfully checked by thes prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectowal. Even in the later periods of -that) disease, the cough is wonderfully relieved by this medic “I have used Ayer's Chor with the bests ef in my practice, This wonderfu} preparation once saved my life. I hadaeconstant cougli, night sweats, was geeatly reduced in’ flosh, and given up by my physician. One Dottle and a of the Pectoral cured me. Eldson, M. D., Middleton, Tennesse rs ago T was severely ill, 1T was in consumption, and that they could do nothing for me, but advised me, a8 o last resoit, to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, After taking thiis m; or three months was cu dth remains good to the present day.”’—James Birchard, Darien, Conn, “Several years ago, on a passage home from California, by water, I contracted s0 severe a cold that for some days I was confined to my State-ro phiysician on_board r. Happen ave a bottle Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, I used it freely, and my Lings were soon restored to a healthy condition. Since then I have invariably recommonded this prop- aration.—J. B, Chandler, Junctio, V Ryer's Cherry Pestoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all Druggists. D'rice 81; sixbottles, 85, DRS. BETTS & BETTS 408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, Nas ©pposite Paxton Hotel) Omce hours, va.m., 108 p. m. Sundnys, 0. m., b p.m. Spectallsts in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- enses. £¥-Consultation at ofice or by mafl froe. Medl curely packed, free to cure quickly, safe- cines sent by mail or express, from obeotvation. Guaranted Iy and permancntls. Spermatorrh il Lo NERVOUS LEBILITY nart slone, Phgaical ducay, acisiog from cens o ind ooy pitngias 0n i face: nvursion tousuoty: Giscorragod, ok of confidenco: dull unit. foF OrDuningsn, an #nas fifa & burdon. Safs enizand privitoly eured, roem Street, Omaha, Neb. Bluud and Skin Diseagas & Tesuits, Gompietely oradicatod i mercu ule cured whore others have failed, Kidney. b quent mlnznrbldnfl!x with miik Nooe, dleet, cystitis, oic. chiaries rensonable. STRICTURE! mo: baiv oF annoyance, To Young Men and Middle-Ared Men, Tho awful offects of early anio , with all ying mind mm o unnently cured. DR, BETTS Address, those wio nave tme ) paired thomselves by IMpropoe Tl Dot ‘Waay or MANGIED MEX. or thoto entering on that happy indulzences and and olitary Labits, whi body and mind, unfitting thiew for Lusine: marringo. Life, aware of physicial debility. qulc OUR SUCCESS. y nesisted. Is basod upou facts, Grst —practical experience. sec: arting in our own Ia- affocting cures §2~Sond i cants postago for celebrated works o di Thousan 7' save you fu- ars o life N0 lotturs. ankwored wniows hocompaniod by ¢ ond—every case is bsjecially studi frisht. third “madicines nro propm ALory exactly to suit each case, U without injury. enronic, mervous and de curod. §P-A friendls o ture suffering andshiame, and add golden . eents In stamos. Add, Fonll on DRS, BETTS & HE'I"I'B} The great increase OF SALES in our Neckwear Department ‘during the past scason has |induced us to purchase for | our Sprine [ Trade |the largest and most \varied stock have EVER BEFORE EXHIBITED. Kytirson we somt Night Emis erutlon, ex- ulgence, producing sieeplesness. despon: sily udy oly, perman- neult Drs, Botis & Betts, Syphilis, & disense it terrible fnits tout the ald of . Berofula, erysipoias, fover sores, blotohes, Dans in the head &nd ‘Lones, syphilitic sore throat, mouth and tongue. catarrh, eic., permeaently 3] i Urinary .xn..mfl..’."iflf{cu‘}z“‘&: ot niing, weak buck, gonorr Promptly and safely cured Guarantwed per- manent Cure, ro- comploto without cutting, eaustlo or diiiation, acted At Home Ly PALICAL without & mOments SPRING SUITS. Never was there displayed in Omaha such a stock of Spring Suits as we are showin g this s the largest busine ason, and at no time were such low figures put on them. We are determined to do s ever attempted, and our stock and low prices will bring it. Moderate priced Suits for the Business Man and Mechanic is our specialty, and no house in the United States shows as large a variety of them as we do. We cater for the trade of the masses; for the big majority of customers who have to practice economy and to whom a saving of a dollar or two on a suitis a big item. To them we offer medium- priced suits, made of good wearing material and of honest workmanship, at prices far below those of other houses, The foilowing are a few lots which we offer this week at exceptionally good values: One lot All-Wool Cassimere Suits of dark brown color, honest and durable material, which we recommend for good wearing qualities, at §4.75. Two styles of excellent Cheviot Suits of this season’s patterns, very neat, lined with vood $4.90. The material in this suit is not only good-looking, but It makes a stylish suit and one that will also give good satisfaction, serge and well made up, at also very serviceable, The line of §8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 Suits which we display this season is far ahead of anything shown formerly. We ssertion that with every suit you buy of us at that price you save from ¢4.00 to No such found e make th Q0. assortment and no such values can be *where, Samples and rules for self-measuring sent on application, and mail orders promptly attended to, Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. SYPHILIS Can b cured 1n 20 to ) days by tie use OF tho e Remedy ¢ omann and e and rrom Wi maha Medical and Surgical Institute Bences, Applt e haye lntely ndded o Lying-in 1 ) Only Itellable Medleal Institute Making @ Sp philitic polson re Part Medleto One pe v nin wrnpp: HOOK TO M leet and Varie with qnestion list edical and Surglcal Institute Corner 9th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. — == (The/Cook Rem Max Meyer & Bro., Corner (6th and Farnam Sts, Cook eate Lemedy ) ma s or'send history of . pad i Special or Nervous D) o, 134 Omaha Tio Cor. 13t Ifl& !D fl'iTTE AY OF JJ...!EZ. \ ment of t Gontimuation of our Great Closing Out Saleg iz Charitable Purposes. MONTHLY DIAWING Ju 08 50 and 40 St Clair Hotel Block, aud Dodge Sts., Omal Lraska, ds are being muk Impm on AND ACRIL tho * (for (8O0 1 S ner SDAY, sS—Ladies’ or G sonil x gold, stem winders, warre 4 Ladics' fine solid gold and full jeweled movements, only Al other watehes in proport B JEWELRY—Chains, Locke and all ot weiry atabout § HALER forni cices, Cloc goin ©oat our MARKED DOWN K —$9 OLOCKS c—dozens ol styles to selecr from ver shown in Omab up to beyond description is ou line oi silver ated ware, It must b appreciat 4 . A4 original designs; cer Sets, Tea S Salad and e Bowls, Ba soup Tureens, Bisc Baskets, Butter Dish s, | Stands, Individual Onstors, Napkin Holders, Cups, etc ides a immense line ofsmall wares, tn a patterns, all of which are beingsold at abour 50 OENILS O DOLLA. N SATURDAY EVENING U STORE FOR RENT AND N. B.—Great Reduction in #rices of ntlemen’s heavy hunting cased, solid ted good timers, irom upwards, A genuwine dimmond casced Watehe: ihat his pre 10 the pibie (it f et 860,000, ¥ 60,000 Tickets, 010 T 100 Pris 10 Prizes of UAch i amounting to ¢ Wo the undorsicnod horohy cortify that the Banco Naelonal Of Mexieo, in Chilnatiun s on depe from tie Mexican e i milany, s AN L Wil suy e and that th Tuliness, and | N S MOSIY, Commissi CAMILO AN o the ow 1. Tiion oy Prosident 11 Paso Nutionnr Bunk. 11 0 NIS WANTED, wny further information. wiite to o A A whdress elcarly. witly AL, connty @’ nimbor vl mid ry wil by your en I enyels 1ross, TIONAT AN City of Juures, NOTICK ardinary letter, EX 118 Come Tk Dratt or ot el ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS ARTIST SUPP. MOULDIN FRAMES, P HALLET & DAVIS g KIMBALL, #"PIANOS & OPGANS TERT MUSIC Omaha, Nebraska atmont of = i3 nusurpasnid n tho tren f | VATE DisEASES wnd Tor Man ps). Nervous ke and permanently. 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