Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1892, Page 5

FOR CONTINUED BLESSINGS | Omaha's Thousands Return Thanks in Prowperous and Conteated Union, GRATEFUL TOR MANY GOOD THINGS ¥ averend Ministers Direct the Thoughta of Devont de Duty 4 to Their Chrstian wnd Tuckey clement in iifo. ous forms Geatitude 18 1t appears even in tho an essential b bo manifestd of the als and in ble kingdom. How the hpsts of warole and till ana turo the leafy racious and What a od out upon in va ssponse 1o thny “h the ner sun flood ot delicate perfur the delicious atmosphoro of ingtimo by mgriad buds and blossoms that open with touch of the warm Inspiring suntiht of is pou It 1 fitting, thereforo, and uatural that human beiugs, possessed of tna highost de grea of 11fo and intelligonce, should manifest this focling of aratitude in its sublimest form. Tho man is decidedly unnatural who has no fecling of gratefuliness in bis soul for blossings enjoyed. He is the human sponge, always ready o take in, but rofusing, ex ©epiing under pressure, 10 give i Tuanksgiving aay in the Unite furnishes the grandest cuorus of @ * the world cver know. 1t 15 the harmonizing of tho sweet sounds of thankfulucss that arises from tho hoarts of tho happiost, most progressive and most prosperous people ot the faco of the glove. Th re may bo as many wavs of expressing grauinde as thero ars people to fecl thankful Whilo milions of people all over tho land yesterduy united in the worship of God by means of songs of priise and prayers of thanksgiving, there wero othors who expressed their thanktuiness in @ difforent manner, gathor- ing ‘round the family fireside, enjoying a foast of sociability and of the good things of the laud. Others went forth 1o oujoy the day in recreation upon the smooth surface of tha fco or with dog and gun to chaso tho fieeting hours aua the festivo rabbit ovor th hills and come back with tneir physical health invigorated., Among tho religious peoplo of Omaha the day was ono of unusual intorest and devo- tion. Tho year just drawing toa close has been one of prosperity and progress to the religious denominations of this great eity, Hundreds have been brought into the fold through the offarts of tho followers of tho meek and lowly Nazarene and most of the churches bave prospered in a materlal way as they bave never prospered before. Lhen thero is anothier reason for this special feel- ing of eratitude ou the part of thy religious eople of Omaha. Never before in the istory of the citv bas tbere cxisted so strong a fooling of umty and helpful sympathy botween so many of tho leading churches as that which exists now. S0 it was that under the benign influence of harmony and mutual sympathy in the work that the church people of Omaba met yestorday morning in Lheir various places of worship and enjoyed a season of worship and praiso that will be re- membored for years as a bright spot in the roligious history of this great and growing city. They rejoicea in the general grnspsrll.y of the country, in the poace and appiness of the whole poople and especially in the manifold blessings that have been showered upon Omaha und the state of Nebraska during the pust year. North Side Churches. The north side churches united in holding Thanksgiving services at the chapel of tho immanuel Baptist ohurch, at Twenty-fourth and Binney, tho sermon being preachea by Rev. G. J. Powell, pastor of the Hiliside Congregational church. He took as his text Matthew x., 8, “Freely ve have received, froely givo “Some people,” said the spealcor, “'are” constantly asserung that the world is all the time growing worso; that it wont . at the big end of the horn and is rapidly nearing the small end. God pity the man who fails to see on every hand the splendid giving hand of the Creator, Lifoisa gift to begin with, and 1t cowos without our asking. We aro allowed to open our oyes in God's sunlight, and the atmosphere with ail its beatth-givieg Yrupurm‘s is ours 1n unlimited quantitie: Ve aro taken through tho bappy years of ehildhood before wo realizo we are started on 1ho track of life. All thatwe have aro gifts, for tho universe is God's, and giving is God's «way. Look back a few bundrod years, and #0¢ what God bath douo for this country. In the early days Giovernor Braafard sent out four men into tho forest primeval in the neighborhood of Boston to scoure & supply of meat for the wholo colony that they might feaat and roturn thavks {o the Almignty for what Ho had done for them, and now think of the millions who have been busy for days paring for the foast of this natfon on this oly day. What have wo to be espacially thankful for this yvear! The earth has ylelded o most bountiful crop—not 80 larze gerln\pl as last year—still 50 large that hun- reds of milllons of dollurs will ba realized from the vast quantities of 1t that will be seat across the water to foed the huagry in other lanas. **We are confronted by w most encouraging commeroial prospect, and the reports that are being sent out indicato that thefinancial condition of the country is most favorable, and promises satisfactory things for the future. Wo nave been sparea a scourge of Asiatic cholera, which for mouths throat- enea to brenk out upon our shores, and which did spread havoo and desolation 1n some of the couniries across the sea. We lave also causs for thanksgiv- g, because God manifested him- sell 1 tho last congress, and doclared for the closing of the World’s fair on Sunday, True, tho contest is not over yet, but the first strugglo was successful, and tho out- look 18 bright for final success, We have just passed o presidential oloction, and we have especial reason to be thankful, because it was the cloanest contest of tnoe kind ever known, and all huye accepted the voice of tho peoblo as tho volce supreme. Wo should be thankful that thoreis a growing senti- ment in favor or brotherly conference to #atUe all differences, instoad of resorting to the clash of arms. The Christian bhas especial feason to be thankful. Never before has the praver of Cbrist been 80 nearly vealized —that ail his people might be one. The people in the churches are thinking loss of oreeds, but are working togetler for the upuuildiug of the churoh and the salvation of the ruce, Then, too, ‘there is more money being dovoted to the work of spreading the gospel today than there has ever been before. In all of this appears tho hand of our God, and we will today roturn homage. Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget rot all His benetits, But there is anotbher part of the text—‘freoly give) Nothing will 8o fully cxpress thankfulness @as benefi- cent action toward those 1n need, Allthat comes to us s given of God and is only given us that others who are without may throush us tasto the blessings, This is 8150 a lesson of the day that ought not to be negleoted or forgotten.” Ac tion was taken for tno beuvefiv of the Open Door and the Old Ladies home and . Dr. Thain was appolnted a committeo 10 se0 that the money was evenly divided be- tween the Lwo institutions aud deliver it with (he best wishes of tho joiut eongrega- tions. o Southwest Churches, The congregation of the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, the Grace Evangelical Lutneran, tho Westminster Presuy teri the Both-Eden Bapiis', and the St. Mary's Avenuo Congregational courches, beld union sorvices at the Westmiuster Presbyterian, Rev. Dr. John Gordon oficiating. The words whick he chose for his text wero these: “‘How much then is & man better than a sheep?” In opening his address, the speal forred Lo tho fact thatif the success of !{Z"&f day was to be measured by tho size of rd that yas placed upon the table, it ‘was apparent that man was not much better thao a sheep. Plato, bo said, 10 Lis palmy days thanked .God for these things. The first thing for which be felt thankful was that he was created a man; the second was that bo was born & Grecian, and the third and last was that he was & philosopner, A man who thanked the Lord for ouly those three thiogs was but hitie belter than a sheeop, as bis thaoking was all that indicated thist be was superior Lo th animal menuoued In the text. The gratitudeof the Christian, the learned dootor said, should pour iteell forth likea Niagara; 1t should reach beyond the home, heiping the poor and the needy. If this gratitude was narrow and contracted, then mi was not much better than a sheep, plscopalian Unton Service, All the Episcopal paristes in the city were represented in the congregation that fillea Trinity cathedral this morning while in the chancel were Ravs. Paul Matthews, Canon Doborty, Canon Whitmarsh, Canon Jf. P. Liwyd, A. W. Macnab, Jobn A, Williams, Mackay and Mr. Marsh. “Dean Gardner was the cclebrant at the communion services, Canon Doherty officiating as slor and Rev. Mr. Marsh as epistler, Paul Matthews preashing the Toaoks: R sermon. [hero was littlo attention paid to floral decoration, the reredos and pulpit being brightened by stands of cut chfysanthemums, T'he musical part of the servico of thanks giving conformed to the service of the day, which thatof communion, \Whitney's magnific fostival communion service boing sung by the choir and auxiliary ehorus of ladies’ voices in aiticn to tho Thanks: eiwving anthem by Elvey, “Praise the Lord and the Agnus Dei by Stainer sung by the quartet. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs, Moeller, Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Lombard, Mr. Matthews, withont so much as un noutcing his text, preached a real sermon of “Than ksgiving which he said was mors beaut- ful then the KEnglish harvest home. Ho £poko of the aignificance of the word Chanksgiving, and said that it meant some- thi hat was laid av Christ's feat « o thank offering for countiess blessings re “Thanksgiving,” said the young sh face grov hauksgiving is the very essence n, for it means sacrifice, some- thing that is given uv to 1ostify to the love which Unrist bears us. ‘I'be religion of Christ does not forwe to fast in 1ts ast, for ( sts_are mean Jeinply wi What 13 thout Lontt Whnat are all th ys but tue culmination of fasting that we may enjov the feast! our rihigious feast has been turned into a n carousui and tho tables of the multi will todav groan under the weight of ngs with little ackbowledgment to fnstead of religious festival, s deteriorated ioto an empty show with the stomach and not the soul up- permost.”’ Ho cke of the miracles in the scripiures and v arked that should the miracle bo takon away religion would not be worth uay- ing, for il was the supernatural that madoe whatitis, *The past is dead, the ot unborn, tho pr live, and I want 10 live toat [ may onjoy tho feast about my Father’s table,” conclusion of the sermon, which o the day, tho offer. ofit. 01 tho and then the ne holy cucharist closod the ex- ereises at Trinit; At tho First Methodist Chure The sexton of tho First M mude a mistuke as to tho hour of worship and as a col e tho atmosphcre in the main unditorium was too chilly to permit tho large cougresation that gatherad tuere main, Au aujouroment was taken, howover, to tho le:ture rcom in the base- ment und tuo services provea to be oujosuable end satisfaciory. Most of churcnes in tho business heartof the city wero repres Dr. Duryes, Dr. H Charles W. Savidee, Rev. Kub Cramblett and Rov. Frank Crane were present and representatives of the churches i which these ministers labor wero in at- tendauce. Nearly all of the pastors present took some personal part 1n the servicos. ‘L he sermon was preached by Rev. T. E. Cramb- let of the First Christian cnurch. 1u a cagefully prepared and most excellent dis- course from begianing to finish, He first de- fined tho feeling of gratitude and the neces- for this elemeat in human life, He then turned to the reasons that existed for thankfulness on the part of the American people and on the part of the people in Omala in particular. No country had been prospered liks the United States and few co.nmunities in all the land had enjoyed greater hlessiugs than had the peoplo of Omaha. It was an occa~ sion when all could jolu ta true thanksgiving for the blessings of the past and hope for their continuance or even greater blessings in the future. Attheclose of the sermon Rev. Crans asied Dr. Duryea to say o few words with re- gard to the aisposition of the usual Thunks- giving collection. 1Itis a toautiful custom mong Omahn churches to take up a collec- toction on Thangsgiving day for the benefit of ono or of the city. In & few very priats words Dr. Durvea set forth the merits of the *‘Open Door” and the Oid Ladies’ Homeand said that it had been de- cided to divide tho collection of the day equally between these Lwo worthy institu- tions. ~ Thore was a liberal overflow of silver as the baskets went round and the services were closed by tho singing of *We'll Never Say Goodby in Heaven,' At Castellar Street Presbytorian. The Swedish Lutheran, Bohemian Presby- terian and the American Methodists and Presbyterians united in the service st Ci tellor street Presbyterian church. Rev. A. J. Turkle preached an able sermon on the text, “Blessed 1sthe Nation Whose God is the Lord, and the Pecple Whom Hae Hath Chosen for His Own Inneritance.” The discaurse was full of reasons for thanksgiv- ing fow of the vear, und an earnest protest, against careless indifference to pub- lie oncstions, iotemperence and Sabbath desecration. Ho set forth the suprome con- dition o national prosperity as rightcous- ness. The contiribition was taken for the +Associated Churilies,” It is art of the listory of Cuastellar street Presbytevian church to give an enter- tatnment Thanksgiviug ovening by the Sab- bath school. Tho church was filled last evening with a large congregation, chiefly of children and youug neople, The program couststed of duets, quartectes and choruses, interspersod recitations, iustrumental music and a scriptural exerciso by the On- tario Sunday school, ana_ concluding with a “fan drill,” The program was cut in twain by tho contribution. Twelve chairs were placed upon the platform and twelve boys were scated. As s00n us o pledge of §5 was made & boy was dis- patchied with a card and either roturned with tho cash or the subscription. He then took his place in the audicnce. The boys wore succeeded by girls, these by young Iagies and theso by voung men and isdies, until the contribution had been socured. The people were nsked 1o give $100, and it was [or the purpose of assisting in meeting the current expenses. When tho entire amount bad been footed up the collection was 816 cash and $54.42 in pledges, making $100.42, aporo- At Unity Church, Congregations of the Unity, Universalist and Jewish churches held o ubion service at Unity chureh, Saventeenth and Cass stroats, Au cloquent sermon was preached by Rev. Leo Franklin of the Congrezation of Israel. The Goneral Observance. The hotels of tho city, both great and small, spread themselves in the attempt to care for their guests, boarders and others who found places about their fostal boards, oat preparations had beon mads, and great crowds gathered about the tables that groaned under the weight of turkey and ¥lde accompaniments. At the county hospital twelve turkeys died that the inmates of the institution wight funst and be glad, Turkey was not the ouly food that was laid before the unfortunate poor who aro fed at couuty expense, for in adoition thereto they were helped o roast- beaf, pork, multon, yegetables, cranberry sauce and mince pie. ‘e Open Door was kindly remembered, and a aimner consisting of turkey, weats, vegotables, pies and other substantinls and delicasies were sert in 10 cheer up and glad- den the bearts of the unfortuvate snd friend- loss girls. ‘The Old Ladios’ home on Hurt street was not forgotten when the generous people made their rounds, and as @ resul, the peopls of that charituble institution eijoyed a foast of the good Lhings Lhat tickle the palate, ‘The teachers and pupils of tbe Lake scbool were not bebind in generosity. They did much to help the poor remember the duy with thoughts of pleasure. Wednesday morn- ing word was passed along the line of the 800 pubils that they ought to do something to help the poor. At noon the little baskets and bundles commenced o roll in, brought by the Little tots, as well as by the little mon and women wbo could boast of veing in their teons. A peep lnto the baskels and bundies afforded a display of all kiuds of food, fruits, coats, dresses, warm oaps, stookings and mittans. Al of thls stuff was plled in ¥ grest beap in the lower corvidor of the buildiug sod was seat 10 its destioatlon early thls moraing. THE_OMAHA_ DAILY BE UTAH RTPE FOR STATEHO0D | Democrats Determined That the Territory Shall Be Admitted, SOME SCHEME OF THE MORMON SAINTS Democrats and Republicans for Poliey ~How They Are Figneing to trol of the sty Ctan's & Secare O —Opinions from ding Citizens, Sawt Lake Crry, U to e Ber. | T., Nov. 24.—[Special ~The democrats of Uiah are determined that this territory shall bo ad mitted to the union and cast three eiec toral votes for the democratic candidate’ for president four yoars henco. If reports be true, & deal with the Mormon churoh for the purpose of accomplishing tho above result was entered into before election, and the leaders of the democratic party 1n the terri tory have determined that the compact shail bs carried out to the lotter. The mon having in coutrol the affairs of tho purty in this ter. ritory deny that thera was any agreement made between the democracy and tho Mor- mon church, but are outspoken in their termination to have the territory admittod at the first session of tho noxt congress. Caleb W. West, goveraor of the territory under the Cloveland administration and a member of the democratic territorial commit- tee, outlined the policy of the democracy in rogard to statehood. ile said: Plans ot Democrats, “This talk about thers being @ compact between the Mormon church and the demo- cratic party is sl nonsenso, Wny, there is noneed of any compaot; tho road %o state- hood is broad and open. We have tho resources, tho population, and there is no reason why the citizeus of Utah should not be permitted to enjoy the advantages nc- corded to the citizens of a state. The report that Dr. George. L. Miller of Omaha secured for the democratic party the votes many Mormons at the recont eleation by tho promise of statohood s not correct. Dr. Miller has always been a gooa friend of Utab, but, s0 far as 1 kkaow, took no part in shapiog affwirs this vear, At present it scoms cortain that Utah will become a stato within the next two years. \Whon tho fifty- third congress shall conveno 1n Decemio 1893, Mr. Rawlius our delezate to congress, will' introduce an cnabling act for Utah, which will undoubtedly be passed by the houso without debate and_as readily receive the assent of the senate. This done, the bill will be sent to President Cleveland, und ro- ceiving his approval Utah will cater the gal- axy of states July 4, 1504, lix-Governor West has no apprehension in ard to the sivcerity of tho Mormons in nouncing polvgamy. Witford Wooaruff, president of the Mormon church, bad a “revelation,” a vear or two ago, stating that for the presort it woula be better for the saints to gt along with but oue wifo oach. The president of the Mormon church still contends that the princinle of polygamy is all right, but its practice at present would not be policy. Ex-Governor West says he thinks the Mormons have beon taught such a lesson by the federal authorities that they would never again attempt to go back to their old practice. How the Republicans Look at It. Peroy S. Sowers, secretary of the repub- lican tercitorial committee, says he is opposed to immediate statehood, but that he believes ivis coming, and s trying to make Utah a republican state. The democrats in the ter- ritory In the campaign for delegate tocongress fought thuir battie mainiy on that issue, and, having won, will undoubtedly pu their theo- ries into execution. He i3 confident that tho republicaus can ocaptura the constitu- tional convention by the aid of the 7,000 lib- eral voters 1 the torritory, 90 per ceat of whom, he belioves, will go over to the repub- de. lican party when theymb that furtber oppo- | sition to statehood is useless. ‘Tne liborals, | ho figures, will overodis the democratic ma. | Jority of 8,000 this fall. Honcs, ho has no fears of a state comhuitution sanctioning polygamy, _But the |iborals look at the mat ter in a different light. They contend the mormons havo alwars been false'in their batties with the gentiles; and thero is no rea- §0n to bblieve that tMay are not false now, The division on natiofial party lines as re- publicans and democr®s is ridiculous, they say, Tuey believe it iyihut a svbterfuge to destroy the liberal party, and thus gét abso lute control of the #overnment when the territory shall becoms ‘& state, as tho mor mons are in the majority in either party. There ar ) jrentile votors in the terri- tory and 20,000 mormbis. If the territory were 1o becoms a state atonce the women would undoubtediy be enfranchised, as thoy were before the passage of the [dmunds Tucker law, and then 10,000 gentilos would bo pitted against 28,000 mormone, The liberals clalm that with the govarnment of the stato_thus in their trol President 3 in receiving a revolation refustating polygamy neonsistencies of the Mormons. The liborals point out the inconsistence of ns in their division on pu lines. 10 Pecsident Woodrufl's ation amy the saints made no oteantions 10 & knowledae of national [ belonged 1o what w purty. After Weodruf's rovelat he stated that henceforth the ok noi attempt to aictate in political mat the change came. Mormons went to_bed night and woke up ia the morning dyed-in the-wool democrats or repubiicans the case might be, Liberal ieaders have no con fidence whatever in the pretentions of tho mormons, a8 they are satisfied that once having attaiued thoir onds the old people's party would be re-cstablished and tho re- publican and democratic parties drop out of sight. The liberals do not believe that the rch took no part in the last campaign they believe it Is as active a factor in politic as over, and there scems to be good ground for their balief, A member of the executive committee of tue republican torritorial committeo said 1 which reh would FREPAY, NOVEMBER today that he believed that if the church were to request its members to vote fora certain man or a certain measure at least one-third of tho brethren would cast their baliots the way they were told, he com- mitteeman also stated that he believed the mormons would control the government of this territory for at least twenty vears, Gnodwin, editor of the Salt Lako and liveral candidate for delegate to cougress in 1802, says he has no fears of im- mediate statehood. With a democratic na- tional administration all the oftices in the territo 11 be filled with the faithful, and nothing will be done ty the Fifty-third con- cess. Tho congress to bo oleotod two yoears hence Judge Goodwin believes will admit tah. —— BURLINGTON, 12, April, 4, 1801, Dr. J. B." Mooro—Dear Sir:' Have been troubled with catarrn in my head and faco for three y times was unable to hear had a constant ringing in _my ears and for two years was almost deal., Have tried sev- eral so-called romodies and” beon treated by regular physicians and unoted specialists, but failed to get any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Lifo Catarch Curo. It gave immediato reliof and eMooted & permanent cure. Iheartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disease and will choerfully give any further information on being addressed at my home, No. 228 Swaovnoy ave., Burling- on, Ia. For sale by all druggists. Respectfu lly, R. L. Reio. Ior snlo by all druciist e Will MceMillaa’s Promotion. Mr. W. F. McMillan has reason to be es- pecially thankful, havioz received notif- cation that he had been apvointed gen- oral agent of the Burlington av Salt Lako vico E. E. Walker, transferred. This will take Mr. McMillau from Omaha, and society will particiilarly miss one of the most genial of men, His appointment dates from Nov. 22, Tgnorance of the wexits of DeWitt's Littio Early Risers is a musfortune, These little pilisregulate tha liver,curs headacho, ayspep s1a, bad breatn, constipation and biliousness. more of the worthy charities | 63 Child's Play —washing with Pearline. Every- thing that makes it hard work is taken away. iverything that makes the wear and tear, too— there's no rub, rub, rubbing about it. It's absolutely safe, Remember that, if you've had your clothes eaten, frayed or ravelled by cheap imitations, thing can be that is safe. common soap—and it sav with it. **this Beware::: you an imitation, be honest—send it back. HIGHLY an DIGESTIBLE AND Pearline is as cheap as any- It costs no more at the start than money from the minute you start Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yom, as good as” or **the same as Pearline, —Pearline is never peddled, if your gro a7 JAMES PYLE, New York. NUTRITIOUS COQy A trial will show its GREAT SUPERIORITY in STRENGTH, FLAVOR & CHEAPNESS,s “A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH.” SAPOLIO 1S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. v 25, 1893 52 > X ONIE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c nd 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. = Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KL NEW YORK, N.¥. FAT PEOPLE! Wou ecan reduce your weight from ten to twenty pounds o month, at home, with- out starving, at reasonable cost' by the use of Dr. Clarke’s Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, causes mo sickness or infury to the health, is highly Indorsed. Send for proofs and testimonials. DR. F. B. CLARKE, P.0.Drawer 138, Chicago, 1L AGENTS WANTED. To the owners of all lots, barts of lots and real estate niong the alley in block 1, Kountze's 3th addition. from 19th stecet to '11th stroot You are by notified that the undasr- ned, three disinterested freaholders of the city of Omaha, have been duly appointed by the mayor, with the approval of the city councii of sald city, to assess the damnge to the owners respectively of the property af- fected by the ding ot the alley in block 1 Kountze's 4th audition,from 10th street to 11th reot, deelnred necessary by orafaance No. 1289, D 1 October 1st, 1892 approved Octo- ber ith, 18 You ‘are further notified that having nc- cepted suid appointment, and duly qualified as required by Taw. we will, on the 10th da December, A D, 180% at the hour of 00 in the forenoon, at tho office of John ¥, Flack, 551 Chamber of Commerce, within the cor- porate Iimits of said city, mect for the pu pose of considering and ‘muking the assess ment of damage to the ownoers respectivoly of sald property affected by sald chunge of grade taking into consideration special benefits, it any. You are notified to be present at the time and pluce nforesaid and make any objections to or stat ts concerninr sald assessment of damages us you may consider propor. 2 JOHN F. FLACK, R W. GIBSON, JAMPS STOCKDALE, d, 1802 n25d 10t NEBRASKA National Bank, U. § DEFOSITORY - - OMAHA, NEB Capltal. ... Surplus........ Omaha, Neb. 100,000 65,000 OMcers anaDirootors—Henry . Yatos, prosidant 8 hing, vice presiden, C. 8’ Maurics W.V L 3, Collins J. Lowis ‘A shtor. 'THE TRON BANK. Artistic QHICAGO ENGRAVING at Low Prices. Stock and Design The Latest and Best. Send us $1.20 and we'll send you 100 engraved cards from a new copper plate, Send us 90 cts. and your present plate (to be held 1) and we'll send you 100 €= i Patriok, and regist graved cards, ‘We pay express charges. METCALF STATIONEY.Y COMPANY, (Lato Cobb's Library Co) 136 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Or the Liguor Habit Positively Cared By adiinistering e Halucs' Golden Speeltie Tt can bo given in 4 cup of Goies G tea. oF in tood, witiout the knowledge o ho patient: 111 spsciarels Barmilens, and will eifect 8 Bermunent and specdy GUTe, witbihor the patien: ii & MOScrato dridker OF 51 Gasor, AR 10 Sv6ry Iptance s Gerfect Durs hask Towod: 11 mever Fallk The sy uteth onos im oregn with tho £pooifo, *t becomen an Utter impaasibility iox tha lauar sppetito SPECIVIE O Kubn & Ca,, 15th o Cuiniug Sta. and | ~ CORBET KNOCKED OUT. wazw BY vaz WARMEST-coa= MADE o= WINTER ~ LADIES’ o~ GENTS’ MACKINTOSH THEY ARE CHEAPER THAN'A CLOAK OR OVERCOAT AT OMAHA R BBER CO, 1520 FARNAM STREET, CORNER 16TH STREET. Lady clerks in attendance. Bring this ad. for special prices. Smoke Sale Sunday night’s fire did not reach us but the store was full of smoke, and as the insurance adjusters have settled the loss to u promptly we {0 open our are enabled \ Smoke Sale Wednesday Morning | Beyond the smoke there is no damage, but you get the benefit of a Great Big Cut See them in In Prices our window. OVERCOATS, ULSTERS AND SUITS. Columbia Clothing Co., Cor. 13th and Farnam. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, n this woek for reception of patients. 3 Keeloy Company. catment, board, roon in $amo building. ans by the Lesiio quipped. ' Litorature niail OF RED OAK, IOWA. 81pplied with remodies and The Ariingion Hotel loased Addross, THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Red Onk, In. Organs in on and Insanity. Put ageby mal; § f0- 8. DEFOKE AND AFT! or refund the money. DEFORMITY BRACES EnasticStozting s, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water3stt/ss, Syringes, Atomizars, Medical Suyahes, ALOE & PENFOLD 114 S 15th St, Next lol‘9§l Vuifirce.r YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! pme and huve them ox 4 Ly our optician hurie, and ary fitted with & pair 5 ACLES or BYE GLAS: world. "1 yoi 4o not 1 ndn1viso you what Lo GLASSES KIOM Plnin, smoke, blue or whi eyes, Trom 556 » patr up. Jewelers and Op! Farnam and Fiftecnth Streot s o DR R V, BAILEY Teoth Fillod W ith var e s he { Latest Invon- tlont ians. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUL PAIN O DAN eT OF TEEIH ON RUSBER FOR 00, Perfoct fit guarantend. Tosth extracted In the morniog. Now ones insarted In eveulng of same day. ‘ oo specinons of Remavuble Bridgo. ooimens of Flaxivle Biastle Plave All work warrinted as represonted, Oflice, +hird Fioor, Paxton Blo) ¢ Telepho we i(rH, 16thand Farnam Sty Tuke Blevato: or Sti rw iy fron Liia Stree tentranca, AFULLS PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. Eealed proposuls will be received by the undarsigned until 1) o'clock b, ox, Decembor or the foliowing kinds of paviug ma- Ehect usphaltum, oux Bulls or otlier Woodruff, iKansas, stone, and Vitrified bri All uecording Lo sps For paving the alley between 3ist and 32na avenues, [ Faroum street to Dodge street, cow prised In street lmprovemont district No, Lin the ll(\ of Omahu, ordered lmproyed by ordinanee No. L. Each bid tospeelfy p‘h:e per square yard 1¢ pavin : complete In tho alley, ‘ork 1o be done In srdunce with plans una spoificutions on file n the offic of the bourd of pubile works. ol proposal 1o be made on printed blanks fu shed by the board and w0 Le accompun- led by i certified eheck [ the sum of §300. pay- uble to the eity of Omaba, 4s an evidence of good falth, \ The board reserves the rlght to rejoot any or all bids and Lo walve defeots. P. W, BIKKHAUSER, Obatrman of the Boir of Publle Works. Omuha, November 25, 1592 02546 12-3 ¥ Norve Seeds,” 8 Lo wonderful rometty don guaranter to euro o T.os2 of Brain Lower, [enduche. Wakeful sions, Nervousneas, Lassitude, a1l drains and 1683 of b wic Cirey For sale in Omaha by Shorman & McConnell, sold with & write 1 05 Weal Momory, ans, Lost Manhood, Nightly Kmis rof the Generative 2l nervous diseases, her sex causod by over exertion, youth, € erro's, or excessive cco, oprun o Stimiiants pcontenio ich %00n lead t innrmity. Consnay| o onrry in pocket. Wi per packe OVOry 5 0der i mive (0 writen guarantée o cure FTroe. AdATesh A ww s Sl ¢ o,e Chicngo, Iils 1515 Dodgo streot. KID GLOVES Theabove brands of gloves lor sale by The BostonStors Y W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, b DOCTOR : McGREW. HR BPROIALIST. In the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, and all Wonkness and D sorder of L) With om0l " courage. ambition, wnd vitulity. Eighteen years of the most remarkablo suceess In nent of Lhis ciuss of Ly the univers.l aisenses. which sunds who lave bewn cured. {inony of Uhau- Writo for olrou- Iars und guestion ilst. #en Bt Omais, Nob uod Farnsm FProposul for bale of Four Cottiages, Eoalod proposals will be received at the gomptrolir's oflice uy (o 4p. ni. Novomber 20th, 1892 for the siale of four cotta 7,8 b and 1010 Jussten's subdivision block 15, Shinn's additio on ono cotts anoloss carifad alieck for 8300 The ally pe BErves Lhe rl L Lo reject uny or all bids ’ w THEODORE OLSEN, Comptroll Novewber 18th, 1892, N