Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1891, Page 15

el - |4 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. ¥or rates, ote., see top of Airst column on thia QOUTH OMATIAS FUTURE Motor_and Dummy Trains Carey Ovor page 10,000 Pascengers Daily to South Omaha, Four Tmnense Packing Houses now fn Opera- tion, | sying Thousands of Hands. 19,000 Head of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Horses s \Hl‘y!lljl.v;v.-“\fl‘h Three National Bank Miles of §treet Paving, Sewerage, Ete. 1 ) to 12,000 Population. Dozens of Four-Story Brick and Stone Busi- ness Houses, Allof This Nowand Only an Infant6 Years ol What Wil 1t be in 5 years? Don't Put_ O Another Uay Buying a Lot—It Wil Muke You Rich in Lo Than b Yeurs Our OMen n Every Night from7Til110 aged Through the Day ED JOIHNSTON & CO 2ith and N Strects South Omalia 34010 7l<‘u|: SALE-A fine furm of 1) acres. Thi fi Lzroat bargain for some one; It s W Tabie for platting: 9 nere wnder euit W, balance hiy and pasture d, pastiire has o fino spring. This conld be exchimged for first cluss city property, For yarticulars address . sonnenschein, Wost Poiic. Netn 10310 On monthly payments, lot and s on & 15th st., near Dore 1505 Farnam st roal estate Life butlding TUMING iy —The best county in N brish ve 820 neres of prafrie land miles from West Polnt, the eounty se This land Is owned by an castern party who does notwant to hold 1t any longer. Wil be sold on casy tern s, A snap for some one. F. Suunenschein, West Poin, Neb, 103-10 \\'Ll.l MAKEYOU MONEY F When you visit South Omalia call at our of- fice (corner N and 24th <ts.) and get our on the South Omaha lund ¢ pri mpany's new ad- dition. You purchase this from first hands, thus savi e middleman’s profit, and get low prices and easy terms Our office is open every night from 7 t o K for the acconmiodation of those gaged through the day. 1 10 on ED. JOHNSTON & CO., Agents, ForaE A truit, windmill, wagon s west of O] 20 per acre. fine fmproved farm des. ote.: 100 NOK South Omahn property. business, t age or residence, £o to the leadins re tate dealers i South Omaha, Co.. cor. 24th and N sts. OR SALE-Extra barzain, choice fix Laith bullding; rents 3100 per mo.; one trom new P, O. G, L. Groen, R 47, B blook W LI MAKE YOU MONEY. When you visit South Omaba call at ou 100 under cultivation: shade tre 24610 of 200 Address G 48, Bee, 707 k- al os- Ld Johnston & bloek ark 04 ir of- fice (corner N and 24th sts) and get our prices ou the 8outh Omaha land company's new ad- dition. You purchase this from flrst h thus saving the middieman's profit, and low prices and easy terms, Our oflice Js open e a'clock for the accor gaged through the ¢ y night from 7 odation uy ands, 1 get till 10 of those en- ED. JOINSTON & 0., Agents. “READING JOHNSTON'S FREDICTION.S, In almost ev uar, and two weeks (The 1o givin, purchaser’s name, and lots we sold since Jan'y 1, for $169,685.00.) “Our city council will pass the ordinance Monday night, not only for 24th street, but for L, M, Q, 26th and 20th st Wall, they passed it! Justas wo proved it insta Didn't we tell carr majority, That on July 1st, the piving will have been that date you m 24th street within ces we can offer you to-day street for $121,125,00, inelude subdivision lots actual hona-fide cash sales. started and on foot per cont of thelp The salys on uary 1st are 40 These )t propert Take our advice and don’t wait another day. | Prices are going hig time to lose. 34610 told you ater, *d on June 1st, by an overwhelming th 1 her sure and you have no| "~ ED. JOHNSTON &: CO. 1st we told you that 241th street would be paved this spring, \g0 we numbe >u the truth? Now let us tell you that the bonds will be THE OMAHA DAILLY FOR SALE~REAL ESTAT ete, seetopgf Arst column on th Foe rates l{l ) 4 fouth Omaha d of Ed Johnston & Co, while It 18 cheap. HG-10 622 No. 19th + 10-room house rick, all modern improsements, K00, Omuha Real Estate & Trust « room 4, Bee bldg l"n-l: SALE—Lot &ix60 for #, 1011 Capitol ave 135-18% | JO1Y E-room houses in Orchard il #1500 euch on wonthly payments. Thomas F Hall, 311 Paxton bik l)l Y " J South Omaha of Ed Johnston & Co while it 1s clioap. Mo-10 | NOR SALE, cheap, cusy payments: 115-story B e b e Pt eeliar, ot | full lot Shelton, 1614 Farnam, b ' J. GIBSON, sole ent Kountze Place. *J e room i, Cre iton block hd | TR0 SALE—A nice howe, Fath wnd L : worthy new, pri and_ terns moduting. Geo. W 7. Board of Trade By P. Coutes, represe Ed Johnston & Co. while it is che 40-10 QR SALEC L nere trackige proporty chean 18th and Willlams. A, Pleuler, N.'W. Cor Tith and Williams sts. 160 Migé | BARGAINS Bargains—Office open every Duight, Star Loan und Trust company first floor N Y. Life butlding M1 MG [PORSALE—16) qores land 2 miles west of city lmits, to close un estate. The O I | Davis Co. N6M 1L B South Omaha dirt of Ed Johnston & Co. . while it is cheap. B6-10 MUSIC ART AND LANGUAGE. Forrates, ete., seetop of first colwmn on this pags wheck, teacher of the banjo, 1505 Dowzlas, 249 YEO. F. Ge T with Hospe, B FOUND. Por rates,ete., see top of Arst column an this p g PORE buylug & plano examine the new alo Kimball piano. A.Hospe, 1513 Douglas. bracelet on Bst street noar ark, Sunday. May 3. O vo sume by calling at this office and for ad. 310-10% PATENT SOLICITORS, Torrates, ete, see topof first coumn on this page DATENT lawyers and solicitors, (W, Sues & Co.. Bee building, Omaha. Branch oflice at Washington, D. ¢, Consuitution free. 1 SIIPROVEMENT THE ORDER of the AGE The Smith Premier Type-Writer never fails to convince thoge who in- vestigate its merits, that it is the most durable, has the most perfect alignment, is the easiest learned, and s more good points than any other Type-writer on the market. The Smith Premier Type Writer Co, F. H. MAYHEW, Manager, 16094 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, of ours since Jan- said in our “*Ad," of lot and block, 136 rice paid, on nd the mayor ap- can't buy a \lone since Jan- and are Corner N and 24th Streets, South Omaha. —:i P, §,—See Our List of Bargains on Page 14 Today. i— THE PANTHEON OF BRITAIN Rev. Willard Soott's Lecture on the Famous Westminster Abbey. HISTORY OF THE MAJESTIC STRUCTURE. Impressions Gained by Hours of Strolling and Study in the Venerable Pile — Local Religious Doings. Tho followir'g historic sketch of Westmin ster abbey was prepared for Tur Bre by Rev. Willard Scott, who spent several wec in London three years ago and made several tours of inspection through the majestic abbey that is ever an obiect of great interest to the tourist It will be remembered been in London or are familiar with its map that Westmins bbey and the houses of the British parliameut lie side by side on the west bank of the river Thames by what is now known as Westminster bridge, in what might be called West London, as the name of the abbey suggests, For the name W est study ana by those who have minster” was perhaps given in the sixth or oy century to distinguish it from an al ready existing Eastminster, the Cisterciun abbey of St. Mary of the Graces, located east of the old city wall at the northeast ner of tho tower, where the present royal wint now stauds, Though located, as we see it now, in royal portion of the city by the houses parliament, and near St Jame: the Buckingham and the St. Jan the Indin and forcign ofces, treasury, admiralty, horse guards othier localities of national dignity, the ¢ at fivst was an insignificant and distant sub- urb of the city, at least two miles outsidoe the walls around the bend of the river and nearly inuccessible. It was at first located on a mere sundbar or low swampy peinsula, between the flood of the Thames river and a small brook or “‘burn,” called *“The-Eye-Burn,’’ werbiaps because it was clear and pretty, as it ran through the fields from the present neighborhood of Regent's park down near the th of park, s’ palaces tho 1l present New Bond street, across (irosvenor square, where i has left its nume on “Brook” street and so on through Green park and by the Buckingham palace witil it entered the Thames near the present penitentiary and the Vauxhall bridee, giving its name, now lost as a stream, to the hill along its course, which we call *Tyburn Hill"—or the hill by “‘the eycburn 50 curious ever are the transformations of words and their meauings. This low and sandy peninsula was known in that time as “Thorny isle’” and was so dif- ficult of access that approach was usually mado by boat over the river, and it was by this way that the strange messenger is re ported to have come that night long ago when Edric, the fisherman, watching his nets by the bank of the island, saw a gleam. ing light on the opposite Lambeth shore, and approaching in s boat, found a venerabvle wan who desired to be ferried over, and pro- d, when once upon the island, to per- form the earliest known ceremonies of church cration upon such vuilaing as was then 'd, while the miraculous angles held ndles to illumine the scene, and others, quite as miraculous, repeated Jacob's vision at Bethel in the ancient story, ascending und descending above the o, say the lege gend, the abbey was conse- crated, and the ancient St. Peter, as he was now discovered to be. the apostolic fisherman promised the fisherman who had ferried him over that he shoula always have in return for bis services, otherwise unpaid, a plentiful supply of fishin nis net, if only hie would cease” fishing on Sunday and uot forget to bear a thith of what he caught to the abvey of Westminster, a promise which sectns to have descended’ to all fishermen on the Thames from Gravesend to Staines for cen- turies, who steadily have paid their tithes of good salmon to the abbey. But by whose hand or hands the church thus dedicated was built, orhow considerable a building it was is in doubt. Sir Christo- pher Wren scems to have refuted the claim that an old Roman church stood first on this site, for no fragments of Roman workman- ship oan be discovered i any part of the building, as are easily found in the little St. Martin's chureh of Canterbury, and which would no doubt appear hero if, as is claimed, the Saxony church was begun on the ruws of a pagan temple. Common report assigns the first structure to the sixth century, and ascribes to Sebert King of the East Sixons, the honor of begin ning the work and of completing what now perhaps forms the east angle. It says also that King Sebert directed the thon Bishop of London, Melitus by name, to con- secrate it, but that when Melitus cale to do this sacred work the morning after the miraculous visit of St. Peter, he found Edric the fisherman there ready to'tell him that it boen already done by the apostle of \ biinself, who had come over the ferry night before, and that the bisbop acknowledged the marvellous work when he saw the marks of consccration: the walls still wet with holy water, the Hebrew and (ireek alphabets on the sand, the crosses on the doors, and the droppings of the angelic candles. Whereupon the priest of the abbey insisto! that after such a visit from the shade of the apostle, the abbey should be no longer under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Ton don, and the bishop being convinced, it was s0 settled S0 the previous church of St. Paul on Lud ate Hill, in the old eity proper, had a Yival in the less pretentious but equaliy independent Chiurch of St. Poteris on *“Thor ney isle,” asacred contest which still con tinues. But all this, if not wholly legendary, was temporary tone was not then in use for building material save in custles and strong keeps, and the church, such as it made of matties (i, e., stout sticks woven to- pether and plastered over), or of timber more firmly framed. So, when Scbert died, in 616, and s sous turned pagans, the abbey begarn to suffer and decay ; at first from neglect, and later from the _invasion and destruction of the Danes, and its history passed in_ silenco over a period of more than four hundred vears, Lo the tune of Edward, called after his loath, “the coufessor’--a better founder of monadteries and abboys than of the English uation. For, while Edward was in exile in Normandy under the powerful rule of the Davessin England, it is said that he named, that if he should return_in_safety to Fugh land, ho would make a pilgrimage” to Rome, but be vented by his nobles, after his cornation, Trom doing so in the troubled state of the uation, he was released from his vow by the pope, Leo IX., if he would found or re- store a chureh in honor of St. Peter. Where upon, says the r the ubiguitous apos tles, Who had boen béforohand with 13dvic, the fisherman, when Melitus was about to conscerate the old abbey, appeared again, this timo to an aged hermit near Worcestes “*bright and beautiful like a clerk,” and badé him tell the king that his vow must be paid upon the old foundation on the Isla of Thorney, where he must establish also a Benedictine monastery. So Edward donuted one-tenth df all his sub stance to the work, rebuilding from the foundation and oaming it the collogiate Church of St. Peter at Westminster, 8o it was begnn in 1049, seventeen years before the Norman conquest, and_was dedicated cight days before Edwacd's death, in the sear provious to William the Comqueror's coming. Its location and form are generally belioved to have been the same then as now of cruciform shape (the first of this form in Englaod)—and 10 have been as large as the present buildiug. A monastery was added, and of the abvey and monastery there re- main some of the substructure and the wa'ls of Westminster school adjoiniug, and the whole of the lower wall of the south cloiste As then buily, it was part of the king's pal- ace and its chapel and stood among bell towers, prisons, gate houses, boundary walls and other buildings, forming by its height and dignity a sort of apex to the palace. In this form it stood for some two hundred years, until the time of Heury VIL and his Son Edward ., who pulled duwn most of the Confessor's monk and rebuilt it. Of Henry's work there remain Edward the Confessor's chapel, with its side aisles and chapels, and the chair and main transcepts of the abbey He built alsoa lady chapel, dedicated to the Biessad Virgin, where Henry V1IL's chapel nowis. His sou Edward nearly or quite completed it, building the eastern portion of the nave, and perhaps all of it, te eastern portion still remaining as he made it. The ater additions have been to the western por. he nave, the college halls, abbot's touse, Jerusalem chamber aud part of the cloisters, aud the whole eastern end ot the abbey, where Heury VIL pulled down the lady chapel at the béginning of the sixteenth BEL SUNDAY contury and bullt the_siperb chapel of his own name, tho architectural glory of the whole, yearly one hundred After him for, and fifty years, until William and Mary, no care was taken of it afd'it fell into neglect during the civil and Fligious wars, untii it finaliy attracted the atténtion of parliament, which voted a considerablo sum to repair it, and directed Sir Christopher Wren to finish it and decorate it. He.uuilt the two west towers, called “Wren's poor towers,” which are not in keeping with the rest of the build ing. In 1503 the lantern (thatis, the dome over the choir) was destroyed by fire and has never been rebuilt. 1§ prosont measure ments arc: Length, A3 feet; breadth of trausepts, 203 feet; height of roof, 102 foet height of towers, 25 feet. It rises ov its district of the city in majestic form, and is the Pantheon of Britain, The Modern Owmainy, Neb,, May 7.—To the Editorof Trr Ber: Your modern he is a aifferent specimen of preacher from Luther or Calvin, or Arminius. Those reformers attacked the forms of faith, butdid not assail faith itself. They doubted the human agencies which in- terpreted the doctrines of the great mother Clristian church, but not the essentials of the apostles or Nicene creed. They made war upon what might, from their point of view, be termed the fungus growth of Chiristianity and interpreted the seripture froma differeat standpoint, but the bible was accepted as the infallible rule of doctrine and Christ great head of the church, Logically, them muzes uncertainty which the fabric of Catholicistn made pesfectly clear, but the doctrine that the just shall live by faith was stronger than Jogic and satisfied the consciences of most of Heretic, as the their of schisms sometimes led into the followers of Luther as calling and elec tion did those of Calvin and free grace and indving love those of Arminius, Th veral systems of theology founded by these t Protestant reformers representiug the root wd trunk of all t cts who hay since become the branches of the grea treo of I’rotestantism, are the acknowl edpred bases of modern Protestant Christian belief, They were heretics in tho eyes of Roman Catholics, however, not because of these doctrines, but becauso of differences in the interpretatious of the language of scrip. ture and the ordinances of reliiion. Religious thought is necessarily modified by the iucrease of knowledge and the discov- ries of seience, Like the theory of the as tronomer n discovery modifies ‘it. Geology proves that the universe was not mado with fusix revolutions of the globe and ethuologi- cal research destroys the story that Adam und Eve were literally the first of the human species. Other modifications of the interpre tation placed upon the words of holy writ have uecessarily followed honest investiga tions into naturo and more subtle inteliccts have derived new inspivations and developed new phases of religion from old passages Revisions of the Groek and Hebrew text of the Christian infallible rule of faith and doc- trine havo not necessarily overturned the doct cosses beauti 1d more charitable interpretations of the harsher dogmas and have swept away the cobwebs of 1gnorance. ue of 1ts infallibility, but opened its re. to The modern heretic startles his fellow theologians by his rashness, his rhetoric and his reckless iconoclasm. He strikes at the pedestal, regardless of the wreck of the murble shaft resting thercupon. Heo forces extremo views upon eons ives. Ho up. sets accepted, venerated and trines, without construoting a logical system of bulief to replace them, He convinces i fidelity by his argument that all the old faiths are wrong, put fails to strengthen the faith of the honest doubter seeking the trath by eloquent appeals 1o his moral nature. The modern heretic /is usually brlliant, erratic, improvident and ambitious. He is often a marvel of intellect and soul, a model citizen and a philanthropist os well as a rev- rent believer in a natural religion. He is sometimes & theological demagogue. Rev. Dr. McQueury i, tho most modern of beretics. He is young, rash, and stands on the ragged edge of positive infidelity. In- gersoll is not more veckless, though more L. Swing is not 50 uncertain of his po- sition, perhaps, because he has been longer essential doc. at ance with bis bretiiren in the mini try. Itis clear that the new heretic is bent upon cutting more _completely loose from the fastenings of orthodoxy thau suy of his late predecessor and that the breech between him and his communion cannot be vridged by suspen- sion. He denies the immaculate conception, a beantiful and cherishod tenet of all true b lievers; the resurrection of the body, the very foundation of the hove of immortality of the masses of church-goers as illustrated in the faithof millions: the resurrection of Christ's body and with that must go the sac- raments of the Lord’s supper and batism the miracles of Christ from which are deduced many of the most logical couclusious of orthodoxy; the infailibility of the holy serip- tures, which ave the oue ruleof faith and doctrine of the whole Protestant world, the Apostles’ creed acc and re thouzh extended by C as Protestants. left ou the doctor's platform ‘after the planks and piling arve removed as above outlined Yet this young clergyman who took his ord nation vows but six years aius that heis held to be out of harmony with the recogmized and accepted doctrines of the great Protestant Episcopal church. A world- ling is not presumed to be familiar with tho volicy or homiletics of any church, but upon the reverend gentleman’s own admissions he appears to have sovered his rolations with modern Christians and ought not to wish to hola further connection with the body which has suspended him. - His actions and public utterances are a broad suggestion that he is erod, well as ‘There is hardly standing room more anxious to be notorious than re ligious. B Y. M. C. A, Notes, Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastorof the First Baptist chiureh, delivers the second of his series of talks to young me anday at 4 . m. 10 concert hall. Subject, “Knowledge." The Euterpean quarteete will assist in the wmusic. This series of taiks is attracting con siderublo attention and are well attended by young men. Al men ave cordially invited The following persons left on Thursday to attend the International conyention now in session at iKansas City: A, Nash, T, J. Hol- lander, W. S. Sheldon, William Floming, A_Jopln, J, O. 'Phillippi, Raymond F. W, Taylor ana Paul' W. Kuhns The annual election to fill vacancies on the board of directors will oceur on Monday, May 11, 121, to 7 p. m. There are eight vacancies to be filled and the following per- sons have been nominated: William Flem. ing, A. P, Tukey, W. H. Russell, W. J. Van Aernam, J. H. MeCalloch, J. F, Wilhelmy, C. A. Goss and M. A, Grant. Mr Heissenbuttal, membership sec suddenly summoned to Brooklyn, v part of the week by a telo gram announcing the death of bis father, John P, Heissenbuttal, Pastors and Thiir People. Rev. J. 8. Sterling, tecently called to the pastorate of the Lowe, Avenue Presbyterian chureh, will be mstalled,as the pastor tomor- row evening at the ahove named oburch Revs. Laird, Ware, Gordon and other Pres byterian ministors of the, city will assist in the installation ceremopiés. The L. A. C. E. literany society of the Jew- ish church on Harney strect will listen to a lecturo next Tuesday eytning by Dr. A, W, Lamar of the First Baptist church upon “Recollections of tho War." Bishop Newman is éxpected homo about May 15, Mrs. Newman Will return with the vishop. The fine new Methogdist. Episcopal church atthe corner of Twentteth and Davenport streets will be dedicated fiext Sunaay morn- ing. The splendid pipe-orzan is now being set up and will be readyfor the dedication Rev. Dr. Duryea und™Mr, George A, Hoag- land spent several days fast week in the fish- iug resorts of Minnesota, Rev. and Mrs, Willard Scott days last week at Blair attending gregationai association The Young People’s Socicty Endeavor associations of gaged Bisnop Newman church to deliver a Mothodist church on spent two the Con- ! Christian Omaba have en- of the Methodist lecture at the First the evening of May 14, The subject will be *“The March of Civiliza- tion," and owing to the well known ability of the speaker tho young people and the ministers of the city “are looking forward to to the occasion with earnest auticipation of a great treat T A Relief for Rheumatic Pains, In mauy cases persous subject to rheuma tism have got prompt relief from pain by ap plying Chamberluin’s pain balm, ~ Tho relie itafforas is alone worth many times its gost which is out 50 cents, and its continued ap plication effects a complete cure, For sale vy all druggists, greater denths, revealing greater | INTEEN Concert at the Park. The sccond sacred concert by the Musical Union military bana will be given at Hanseom park this afternoon, at 8 o'c Iho programme will be commencing ck | presented following PART I Pricsts' Mareh-—(From Athalic). .Mendelssohn Overture f Soville Rossini Arhor Tdy11—The Mill in t Forest (fy req Eilenberg a) On 1he Brook. (b The Mill | | ¢ srnet Solo—shepherd's Morning Song . Suppe e Lot = vART 11 Caprice Herolque=A wakening of the Lion, DI Kontskt Selection—Nanon Gonee Halleujah Chorus—(From Messiali. - liandes Descriptive Ploce—A~ Hunting Seene (iy | 7 request Rucalosst 1. Thoe morn (ng Vreaks calm and peaceful. 2 The huntsuan preovures for the ploasure of the chase. & We jump.on our saadle and our huntsman sounds a morey blast, 4 The parties joln. 5 The rond Is alive with horso- men, 6. On the scent. 7. Fullery, s, The | death. 0. We return home | PART L1 | Overture-Light Cavalry Suppe | Patrol—British | Spanish—Wedding Serenade | Overturo—Amorica Arr Nutional Alrs, A ture Cuare 1 the 1 have personal knowledge of cases of rheu matism in this vicinity that have been imme- diately rolieved and permanently cured by - Chamberlain’s pain balm after other ren | dies were used withont any benefit. 1 have been handling the pain balm for the past five | years and bave never had any customer ex | bress anythivg but words of praise for tho medicine, It has been my experience that any customer who o pain balm will have in need of such a postmaster and dri o uses Chamberl nothing ¢ \in's Mr. Dorsey’s Loan Company. | The Mutual loan and trust company with a capital stock of 000, divided into shares of $100 each, filed articles of incor- poration with the county clork yesterday, The incorporators are George W. K. Dorsey,T. M Miller and J. D, McCormick of nt The company will Lave its principal place of business in this city. - Queen of the May, v ma, the girls say if my faco want so spockled up with pimple ke me “Quoen of tho May." What shall 1 dof Why, peta bottleof Hat burdock, of course; it bloodpuritier of the age. arilla and PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS 10% books wnd printed action of Do PHE BLANKS, BLANK matter for the trans. money-order business. Postoftice irtment, Wash inzton, 1. C., April 5, 1501 led proposals will be reecived af this department untfl Wednesday, the 27th day of May. 1801 at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing in such quantities, and’ at such times und from time to - time, s iy be ordered. all the blanks, blank books, and | printed matter tobe supplied 1o postmasters | by the postmaster general, or used in his de- ‘\ ut for the transaction of the money- during o period of four ye 1 the dd day of September, 1+ The public printer is required by the pro- visions of the sccond section of the act of March 8, 1885, to submit estimites for this work in competition with bidders therefor Lauk fornis of bids, with samples of printed blunks, sumple leayes of cortain of the bound blanks and blank books, and full specifica- tions, will be furnisned” upon avplication to the superintendent of the money order sys. tem, postoflice department, Washinzton, 1. C. The postmaster gener serves the' right to reject uny and all bids, to waive technical defects and to acecpt any partor parts of any bid and to reject the reniaindo A WHITFIELD, tor 01 sCHOOL 1l Acting Postr PROPOSALS FOR ERECTTO building. United Sttes Indian school ser vice, Genoa industrial school, Genoa, Neb, May 8, 181 —Scaled proposals, endorsed “Pros posals for erection of school building,” and addr ssed to the un ersigned ot Neb. will be reeclved at this sehool unt Lok of June 1, 801 forfurn’shing the miterial and cracting i gir's' br ek dormitory building on the s hool grounds in- accordancée with pluns pd cpeeiication . that may be exumined at s fice of the “Boo' at Omahu, Neb., and at The neeessary exenvation and ding will be done by the sehool and the required in conerete work furnished recned on the ground, without cost to the contractor. Certificd Cheeks. Ench bid must bo aee mpanied by rtified chock or draft upon some itory or solvent nation:l of the bidder's pl ited States deps hank in the vicinit oo of business, made pay able to the crder of the commissionerof In- dian afabs, for at luast 5 per centof the mount of the proposal, which eheck or draft will be forfeited to the United States In cuse sny bidder or bidders receivio an award shicll fail 1o nremptly execute a contriet with good and sufficient sure 5, otherw to be returned to the bidde: I g is reserved to rejeet any und all bidsor any part of any id it decmied for the best terests of th service. W. B. Backus, Superintendent Miod21tm Builders' Noti Sealed bids will be recelved up to 12 o'cloc noon of May 23, 1811, at the office of the secre- tary or First National bank for the erection of three-story brick and stone builcing on 1ot 80, city of Geneva, Neb., | ing to the plans anc hands of_the ASX LU feet, neeor flcations now in the ge k. Mel nisl hisbid & ¢ und the suceessful bide cive a bond to the amount of fifteen thousind dollars #5.000. for the falthful performince of hiscontract. The conmittes reserve the right to reject any and ail b . FIRST NATTONAL BANK G WL SMITH, President, JHLUSAGER, Secretury 1,0, O, I and K,of P, My-dt MOORE'S iE OF LIFE 11, ear Sir: I had e I began to tak ibout eight months ago s 1 was unable to d padad during the ti tors, but found no relief, Eight months 501 your Tree of Lifs and bezan taking have taken five bottles aiid now for about four months [ have beena well man, able to eat and do men's w It was a God-send to me when Asa Parker brought the Tree of Life to my no I want to thank you be- sides for the good it hasdoneme. Very re- spactfully, W. W. WENKS. Witness: Gilman Parker. Moore's Tren of Life. a positive cure for Kidney nnd Liver Compiatnt nnd ol plood disenses. Doos it by Lo suffer whin you oan bo cured by nsing Moore's Tre of Lifo, the Grast Lifo omely A GENUINE MICROBE KILLEK (s KIDD 'S GERM ERADICATOR Cur u ixe 1L kjils e wiierohe or gerw, od in # and 5 alzes, the litter Sent iy whero prepald on recelpt of o' 1ssue o gunrantee to curo. The bers sunplied by the Goodman T. FELIX GOUMAUD'S ORI WEAM, O MAGICAL BF 1 eaTan, Fimple N Les. Moth Futchis, lash anid Skin Diseases,and overy blewish on beauty, and defies b, It hus (e ) hy PURIFIES Bo’countrtat Bmilar nane. Dr.L A Bayer maid to & Lady 'of the haut ton (o pa adiv 1'rec. b lenst barmful of ths ki propw ol vuk uguins 5048 Buai era in the United States, Canadas FERD, T, HOPKINS, Prop'n, 5 nd Enrope Great Joues St, N. X- PA( v 1l ofixl ewieaco AR grioue Wew vom OMANA §raaey SToauL MINNEAROLIS | INDIANAROLIS SANFRAKISCO 105 ANGELOY PORTLAND OREGON. Tailor for cash only, and therefore lower prices by saving 1409 Douglas, Omaha. The Question of the Day Is— Low will the Tailors of this country head off dead- beats? the Simple enough, let them do as we do, refuse credit abso- lutely. to their good paying customers the loss incurred with deads beats, This strictly cash plan has helped us in our wonderful accumulation of busines Sensible busin men, numbers. Upshot of it i Tailoring business in 2,000 Suits Trousers, Open evonings. we have the world, and its g Aptivating styles, [over a million a year.] all saving offered by our way of Tailoring honest men, reco the 1nze and come to us in great carned the biggest and Dest growing every minute, Mail 20 to 260 to order, ordors ) W 815 to order. tilled. All the prevailing noveltics for men, NI AR AR i RS A @) 1409 Douglas Street, Omaha. Will be in New Karbach Block Stores next September. "he Mouth Is the Portal of Life, and Teeth Are the Principal Organs which Regu- late the Health. Gooddigestion waits on appetite and health on both. —“Shakespeare.” For anything pertuinrfiviné;tu"y(;hr Teeth, visit DR.BAILEY, The Dentist Office Third Floor, Paxton Block. Telephone 1085. 16th and Farnam. \ Lawn Mowers WARRANTED James Morton & Son Co. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. 1511 Dodge Street, - - Omaha DIME SAVINGS BANK. 150% FARNAM STREE Interest Paid on All Deposits from 5 Cents to $5,000. OFPFICIRS AND W. I, RUSSELL WM. I ALLL GOML NATTINGER 108, KILPATRICK, 1 PHOS. H. DATLEY I ALVIN SAUNDER i} DIRIBOTORS President LViee President. Cashier. KORTY WM. FLEMING, GARDNER, FOW. LS, GILLESPLE, N, MERRIAM NO CURE! DrDOWNS NO PA'Y, 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Savontean yoars axpericnee 10 croatest suceass, all Nervona, Chronte and P ermatorrhmn, Lost Manhood, Seminal W 3 0f thie HO0, Skin and Urlnary Organs N # A rozular gratuate Akn 9%, NIght L0y Teinra 0 madlelno, a4 diplomas show. Ly still traating with 2 Diserses A permanent cors guarnatoal for Catarel Tmpotoncy, Svphtle. Stricture, and nil al W0 for overy ease | 1 tako' and f . 10 12 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROS DIAMOND BRAND ENNRYROVAL # Fiulus ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. The uly Knfe, Sures and reliabre Pl for 1ain gtiah Diamancd Brand o Bod and ol s o v AV " send 10,000 7l o \ A Wold by all Local Drogaiein ' CMESTER CHEMICRLC HOTEL. Notice to Contractors, Notiee is hereby given that s 1 bids wilt The Murray, Cor. (4th and Hayney, | 10 ool by i b ot nds and ixthe most substantiatly constr Sthto At Lihedih, Napsuntil ho “ea day. of totel Building in Omaha, Ser { dune, 101, a4 oelock ', n., for crection, neavy brick fire walls i BEfok and stbne bt A T4 basement to voof. Al the ceitings and | {500 =000l tor oy and Glis o e floorslined witk Asbestos five proof | crected at Geneva, Fillmore county, Neb . us wing, making it impossible to b per plans, spocifications wnd desiins now’ on quick. Five escapes and five atarmy | 1101000 oflleof o commissione o publio threughout the building, Steam ontractors will be roquired \torm 10 hot and cold water and sunshi. | rules and regulations as set forth in - speeifls everyroom, Table unsurpassed cations adobtod by tho bourd (e, ~The Board roserves the Hght to rejoct ung B. SILLOWAY, Prop. "Dated at Lincot, Neb., May 6, 1501 —_— - AT TLoMpiREY. HOTEL DELLONE, ! Predent Board Pubiic Lunds wnd Buliding, Corner 14th and Capitol Avenua, Just completed, has 100 rooms, stairways, from the top to the bott has fine ator and dinning room servics, 13 fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Large ample rooms, Suites with bath &2 Cor 14th and Capitol Ave. Stroet car sorvice ia all directions, Rates, from $2.50 to $4.00 thras Attost: JONN C. ALLEN, Sucrotary of 8 tate Modzd = - Notice, The annual meeting of stockholders of |||J Elchorn & Missouri Valley raflrou ny wiil be L at the oMice of the come 2 Omiha, Neb., on 1 rid May 2, 1891, K p. k. for the election of direstors’ it 20'0ic and for th a8 ay be proscated transaction of syel other business Datod May 5, 181 B RELVIELD, Secretary. Msdisd