Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1892, Page 8

l)lJR CITY'S HAPPY YULE TIDE Ohrlmnu a Day of General Rejoicing Among It's People. GLAD SERVICES OF SONG AND PRAISE to Entrancing Music oquent Sermons- The Toor the Sick pered Kindly and Bountifully. ©Church Goers Listen an, Rem The round, good-natured face of Christm with its wealth of stubby, gray b glowed yesterday in the cold, crisp nor'wester. Hearts warmed to hearts as the frost increased and as the scurrying snow | came down a universal exclamation cut the | chill air, A real, old-fashioned Yule tide!” From the choir lofts of Omaha’s churches yes.erday carols to the new-born Kin slcvward, thrilling the souls of thousands who listened to the music, and the words of able preachers told how Isaiah, standing on | the peaks of prophecy, looked across ruined empires and the desolations of many conturies, and saw on the hovizon the star avise, and was glad The purport of yesterday's was that the sermon on the mount the morality of the nations ghastly, the s that fester in the heart of society and ‘the burden of the unintelligible world, weigh heavi the mind through the Tessons and And the rec ords of what was done in Christian temples yesterday is here set down. new sermons makes TRINITY Fenutiful Services of Music and Song Inspire 3 at Trinity cathedral was usher- ed in by the chin of the b in the tower and at 12:05 a. m., Dean Gardner held the ’ of holy commut short rion, at 10 o'clock morni 11 oclock the mid-day ¢ i this service partic keeping with the day, th by Whitne t came upon the Midu ullivan, in which Miss | Myrtle C the soprano part with excellent effcet, having fine sup port from the chorus. Miss Coon has a wonderfully clear sonrano of wids notes being particwlarly liquid and | Her voice is sweet and fresh and Mus, Cotton could not have made a more judicious selection. In the O Heave by Lowes, M her best, her culturcd voice fillin cathedral’ with sweet sounds. For the | offertory 0, Holy Night” (Cantique Noel), by Adam, was sung with the richest possible effe though the bhoys showed a slight hesitation in the ppening bars following M. Wilking'_tenor solo, but this soon wore away as the flo v of the composition and its high religious fervor took possession of | the singers. Mr. Wilkins sang beautifully, the part_being best suited to his voice, Tn fact it has been a long time Mr. Wil- | kins sang with so much genuine fecling, and the enthusiastic congratulations he reccived were well d At ade's cantata, in this mas by th ull choir of the and piano, Mr. Butl Tarly distinguishii a beautiful composi tralto solo which n number, followed by & and_chorus of bration. y el sang the acred given organ particu- cantata is ha con choral phim | with nist, hims i on, opening w into a bi worus of se shepherds, The again sings the air followed by the o a pacan of praise to the newly born. Con ralto then sings these words: — “When on- ward Lam gazing 1 read distress and wrath; T hear the trawp of nations, destruction round their path. Butnow a eheerful morn- ing o'erspreads the weary earth, once more is hope upspringing to greet the Suvior's birth,” and the chorus tecminates the tone poem with a heautiful melody. | At the 11 o'clock service Bishop George | thington wi , assisted by n_ Gardner epistoler. | The bishop preactied from St Luke ii7: vand she rought forth her first born sonand wrapped Him in swadling clothes and laid Him in manger; because there was no room for them in'the inn," chosing for his text the latter part of the verse. Bishop Wor The pre: I3 he Mngton's Sermon, acher began his short discourse by ing that when Christ came into the world | found it preoceupied; this marvellous world had room for weulth, pride, show pomp, ceremony—room for society, dissi pation—room for power, forarmies, for mon- archy and despots,but for the Word made flesh there wals no_rocm except . the inn was full.” t, said the bishop, is never unmindful spouse.” She brings us together, she Jeads us to the tomb, last at the sepulch fir the erown. He pictured the ma ip Bethlehem where the Christ-child first saw the light, he spoke of tho rudesurround- | 4 beautiful picture of the simplicity of Him who came into the world avior of men. Some have no time to be relig bighop, some are too poor, sou rich; s re 100 -young s spent before the > faith and some are too old, occupied with their Ao bR multitudes thero are who maintain tian figure hurdly up to the measure of th own self respeet. And he closed by a fitting reference to the communion which was to be celebrated. “Ihe church wi ith Christmas | fe ter pervaded the | > in keeping with the oceasion us, also a id wait until pecome joined | 1id the Chris Slmple The Pastor's The congre, church was st Methodist isidering the unfavorable we ning hymn of the morning service was Whittier's tender little pocm, beginning. ay not climb the heavenly stecps Ing the Lord Chirist down The anthem by the choir was Aay of the King,” by Neidlingor ceptionally well'done, M. Blake s0lo for the buss Rey. Frauk Crane, the pastor, text in the second ehapter of were the words to which he invited the at tention of his he rs: “And she brought | forth her fivst born son and wrapped Him swaddling clothes and laid Him in a manger because theve was o room for them in the inn. Avound this inc the fancy of 1 The Bivth- It was ex taking the | found his Luke. These lent in the world an had played me around any other event. Painter and orators had_exhausted their presenting the simpl history | than | and poets genius in picture to the human race. There was nothing very remarkable about it from a pur humun standpoint, Joseph found when he veached the inn that there was wo room on the inside. Other travelers had ed in large numbor nd every availablo space had been taken keeper of the fhn finally offored Niu tho of the stable and be ac it \ere was 1o room in the inu,” said the speaker, “and what an index that simple | statement seems to have been to the life and | labors of Jesus Christ all the way down the | The world has had no room for Him, | o did not seem to fit anywhere, Herod | vanted to kill hun before He' had gotten out | of His babyhood. . When He drove the devil out of the swine the people came to Him and besought Him to leave the country, They | pad roow for the devil and room for swin but they had no room for Jesus Chy ven his own people did not se to understand Him. 7T} had 1 room for Jesus as He w They wauted o temporal ruler,not a savior of men. Judas sold Him and Peter denied Hiw, the high priest rejected Him and Pilot waushed bis hands of him, What an honor it might have been to the Jewish race to have received und followed Christ, but they ew Him not, they had no room for Him When He was crucified it scemed that there Wik 1o room for Him on earth. There He hung, between heaven and earth, and whou He was taken down they laid him in a bor vowed tomb. 'Ihe sing of the whoie ruce were laid on His head and the wholo world rejected Him,” A More Modern Phase. twning his attention to o | by quotin | Service | vy o | were on an elaborate s | mented > oo | 7 | mass, | of the hospital sent in m | introduce the | that in the y | be | ke | pital was not more modern phase of _the subject the speaker said that there didn't seem to be much room for Christ in a good many churches. Some nations had recognized the wer of the Christian religion by establish- ing certain forms of worship to be recognized and encouraged by govornment, but this in some_instances resulted in driving Christ out of the lives of the people rather than building up true religion. The Roman Catholic ehurch had obscured the view o Christ which its members should obtain by substituting other personages for that of Christ. There were so many suints to be re- membered and prayed to, in that church, that there did mot + to be any room v Christ, Mark Twain had once re- marked that while in Rome he had scen churches dedicated to all the saints in the nd one to the Holy Ghost, but not eolitary church seemed to have been eted in the name of Jesus Christ Modern churches were following the same mt., the speaker foared. § voom and so much time had to be de to fine organs and the splendidly 1 choir and the polished sermon that appeared to be very little left for Too many peovle were crowding Christ out of their lives, They had room for husiness and pleasure and ' sin, but no room for Christ, no room for the one upon whom they would have to depend at last for uch voted train there Christ | salvation The speal hearers for a che the occupancy of led eloguently with his corner in their hearts the Savior. He en phasized his closing appeal by the usec some v fective illustrations and close amucl Stennett's beautiful lines Sinee trom His bounty 1 recelve Such proots of love diving Had 1o thousand hearts to Lord, they should all be thi rthe Little Waifs, Bishop fow remarks ¢ made a pworth awue is down on who have commend- s from the do and @ at the I an was present and t the work of the h. The | conducting a_ mission the bottomsg and tomorrow tho: been giving able work will give the little w mission Sunday school o sloigh fine Chris entertainment Methodist church, The ehildren will all be taken from the mission in the bottoms to the church, and there a splendid - Christmas tree with branches bending beneath the load of good things will be made to shed its golden fruit to gladden the ent tion. The mission school s in 100 sehiolars belonging to the hones of poorest and most neglected people of Omaha ST, JOHN'S COLLEGIATE CHU and Praise il Effects. and praise church. The old church housed a multitude of people intevior was decorated tastefully manner becoming the day ablaze with the glimmeri hts of the candles and decorated with leaves and eve from arch to s were strings of ever- day of 4 com- from each of Song Music of s Beautitul wis o d John's Col at St stone and its nd in a altars we spend ng each pi Lvery apy praisc and happiness and there forted, contented look beaming countenane The s interesting, aty ices were intensely devout and Solemn high mass was cele- lock, and was followed by low ses every hour until the 10:30 hich mass, which w : > of the day. Vesper sc held at 8 o'cloc celebrated at ssisted by and Prof. D. al program 1>, J. Boyce, S . Kinsella, dedcon, .hnhlmm subdeacon. The was one of the best ever The singing of the “Ad hymn sung the world' over churches yesterday, beautiful. The ) ppropriate. There we choirs An “angel choir” (high uos) with harp accompaniment, being 1in the be v, the student choir, with trumpets, hidden in the sacristy, and the choir proper in the loft. The nging us perfectly grand and touched the heart. UNo Ve rame down from x idents’ notes th were swallowed wd-chous of the ehoir proper in the loft, and altogether the sweet came forth with tremendous volume fect time and tune. Rev. James Hoeff mon, which was qu ally rplete with good thir priate comments upon the ebration of the day and mankind. "I'he singing of *“Pacinis Missa Solemn s choir was very fine. 1t was | o'cloc when the services wi npleted, and the fon left the chureh the Cath- excep- angement in the in per- delivered the thy and histor- and_appro- sin of the meaning to CATHEDRAL. kes Its Arches Ring of the Mass at St. Philome: ST, PHILOM Cele- s cathedral ULy from a The choir was supple- an anxitiary oveliestra under the Mr. Bert Butler and the full o the arches of the old church echo 1 harmony. Pontifical high mass was celebrated at 5 m. by Rt. Rev. Bishop well. The junior chioir sung Meizand's mass and theiv childish voice: in a manner that showed how mch care and patience had been exercised in their training. Low masses were sung at Sand 9a. m, And at 10:50 the solemn high ss, which was the principal service of the was cclebrated by Rev. P. 1%, McCarty. ! choir sung d's grand milit with the orchestral accompaniment, and it nearly 1 o'clock when the final benediction was pronounced INVALIDS the Varlous I of Sunshine tmas at the hospi be characterized i yet it was very far from being without some brightuess for the men and women weakencd or bedridden by disease or infirmi At St. Joseph's hospital, the Franci s did all they could to make th seem bright and cheerful for the patients. A homelike Christmas dinner was served for those strong enough to enjoy it, and the in lids confined to their beds were given cacies suited to theiv condition ends ny very aceeptable distributed am he sery espec musical standpoint divection of choir mi LAD, Christmns at pspitals & Day Is could not \\Ml as a “merry Christma de nts, which wvere Christmas | during the day At the Methodlst Hospital, Patients in the Methodist Episcopal hos pital and Deaconess > were made cheer- ful by the pleasant obscrvation of Chisistmas there. Besides a sumptuous dinner and ser- vices, 1 done by the attend: ants Lo 1 ds happicr and cause them to pain while experiencing some of the gladness of the great day. At Dnmanuel Hoxpital, There was an excellent Christmas dinner at the unuel hospital. The sufferers who could not_partake of the ginner pleased in other ways und the day Off quictly but pleasantly. At all the hospitals cfforts were m prevailing Christi patients, and many whose Ii ehbing dway were made ving and strug life there is o grand joy. To these, more beautiful than any painted baubles, as pres- ents, was the story of the new born Savior vivified and brought home by the annual fes tival of Christ and their declining condition At Cln morial Nospital, OPale, pinched of little sufferers were illuminated by childish joy yesterday at the Clarkson Memorial Hospital for Childven. Tt was Christ ud Santa Claus had remenm- all ¢ infuntile invalids, not for. getting even the tiniest tot, too weak and siel to tell old Chris Kingle' what was e pected of him. The ach ul pains that little boys and tful were for- gotten in the joys of a hap) hapny because the guardian ang! little' oues-the henevolent ladies of the city had uot forgotten them, and many were the acceptable presents sent in Of course the day in the childrens' like that in most homes. rosy-cheeked, healthy, spivited ch wped about full of 'ecstacy, noise and wirth. Then, too, the good matron and nurses, with their bright smiles and tender attentions, supplied the places of the p: und mawmas of their juvenile chaiges, But for all the absence of heaith aud home, the children’'s Christiuas was o sereue one. among the are slowly s of 1L he In i OMAHA DAILY BEE: all, it was a Christmas that the small inva. 1ids wili not soon forget, Gbod Work of Gentle Women, All last week the ladies of the city devoted much thought to the sick chiliren at the hospital. Daily donations of money. toys, sweetmeats and provisions were recoived, It was pleasant to see how the mothers of healthy children remimbered the suffering littlo ones of the poor. Gifts poured in so t that it was not long before enough had en received to give each child some nice was as much sentiment in the hospi- tal festival as in the most stately mansion in the ¢ Every effort was made to realizo every childish dream and fulfill every child ish wish During the past week the children were in a flutter of expectancy. Their anticipations were as innocently perfect as those of the the children of wealthy parents. They talked of Christmas and’ Santa Claus_and speculated on what they would get. The was something pathetic, yet charming their unbroken confidence. 'Little notes w scribbled for “dear, old Santa.” in which many ardent childish wishes were expressed, thotgh the potition seldom soarcd higher than a “ouful doll, wif a blue dwess” or “a pony and a gun and fire crackers and a sled and a whip and a bicyele.” I Childish Wishes Satisfied. Saturday afternoon all but the wildest ams of the childish imagination were 1« alized. All the little invalids who wor strong enough were taken down stairs wh there was o magnificent Christmas tree. On ) boughs tiny red, white and’ blue ndles were burning and the tree fairly ned under of toys—toys of Find, from baby rattles to doll bibies v child was remembered and the little ise and delight would have ve us donors many times over them. it the children retived ssterday the day was quictly passed. Somc P oones were too sick to eat a Christmas dinner and others could not be allowed to fill their little stomachs with good things because of the delicate health and the nec watching them diet, but youngsters with intact dige their fill of turk apples, oranges, nuts in paid the gene had they hear rans had and wry sauce, candies and ¢ FEASTED TH RISO! In ates of the City and Co Happy for a Da The inmates of the county | for feeling kindly toward Sheriff and Mrs. Bennett, who planned a in the nature of a feast. Instead of the men and women being compelled to partake of tho regulation jail f they were treated to turkey, mince pie and-a number of dainty side dishes, including fruits. Iven the bread and water men were given @ square meal, which they apparently cnjoyed as they thought of other and bettc s which had passed During the prisoners were allowed to con large room on the first floor, played high five, cheekers and other cent gam “The police net failed to make a 1o on Christmas o 15 result only.a lim- ited number of als partook of hospitalities at the city jail. Tho were there were given threc fuil me withstanding the fact that_only two are on overy day schedule. The extra meal was served at noon and consisted of turlke; roust meats and vegetables, with an abund® ance of cranber wce. At b1 sunty Hospital, The management of the county hospital follo wed the time-honored custom of iving the inmates of that institution a turkey dinner, with the usual of plum pudding sauce. Iiftoen Slaugghtered for the served in the g nty Jails Made 1 had reasons surprise inno- rge haul who 1s, not- he dinner t dining voom in the cment, where seventy persons st down to the feast. Those who we s able to get down stairs were in_their rooms. After dinner was over, all of the in- mates congregated in the large room in the south wing of the building, where the after- 100N Wits in a social way, intersper with singin Lmusic and relig- ious services, conducted by some of the pas- tors from the city. Columbus \\':III[{‘ B sooner had his sailors b een strength th Cudaby’s Rex Braud ed the sad intelligence of Rev. Conrado A. Gambo: ethodist Episcopal ¢ ico. Rev. Gamboa wis a man during the_session of _the g ceof the Methodist last May. | 0, a vietim of y the oldest_and “ablest of in Mexico and for tavelve s he had been a delegate to the: success conferences of that denomination ¢ influence of ample our pigmenio ause of ro next month, while in appointment he was shot by parties in_ambush, and his traveling companion was killed on the spot. But he has never swerved from the line of duty, and now at last lays down his life by a disease contracted in the the death of Llate pastor of the Pueblo, M uest of Mr. ¢ ‘hurch A died er. He Metho ive mitation. since the martyrdom of v of number, Monr Chr on the road through the b to fell 3. & M. Hasrines, Neb,, ,—[Speciul to The BEE]—An extra freight train on the Hast- ings and Aurora branch of the B. & M., was out three miles from this city this morn- 1 the engine ran out of ‘water, The upled, and the enzine came to the tanks, When the cngine returned to bri in the train, for some rea. son or other, it bucked with considerable lence into the cars, smashing up the ends a half dozen. S Were und Hastings to fi ke Notice has lost one ibed as fol- n - Walke .000, puyable iven toC. H, Westas vee and endorsed in blank on ton of the of the note by C. West. Again under printed “‘rubb stamp” by C. H. West. The note is printed in purple ink. All persons are warned against purchasing the same as it is my proverty. A liberal Tew. will be paid the party returning same to me. T, R. Clawson, South Omaha, The Public Witl That the undersigued certain promissory note de; lows: Note given by Jul dated June 1, 1 December 1, 189 original pa the Neb. Real estate. Burguins only. My word is good. W. G. Albright. 621-2-3 N, Y, Lifo bldg, e Complete New Stock of Furniture. All goods marked low in plain ficures. CHA RICK & CO 1206, 1208 and 1210 Parnam ¢ > Water rents due .an:n 1, payable at company’s oftice, vuilding: 5 per cent discount ul)u\vul il puid on or be- fore J 1. Office open Wednesdays and Saturdays till 8 p. m - If you will call ut our new store we will nresent you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. | December 1, to | the | MONDAY PACKING #RODUCT PRICES Recent Advanoe dn Hogs Oaused Much Troubladiu 8ome Instances. DUE TO A SHORTAGE IN THE CROP Various Theorles' Alvanced as to the Reason for the Present tuntion Many Speculators Caught on the Wrong Side. Cricago, T, Dec There is a dull- ness about Packingtown nowadays that has not been paralleled for many days. Since 000 men have been discharged and the plants of the big packers are hardly working at their full capac Nor is this the only clement of discour; ent M the situation. For the indications are that un less the supply of hogs is materially and speedily further reductions will e in the now operating forces of the big packers. “This unusual condition of things ingtown, and the ns brought upon the large of that locality have be o most unusual shortage This shor increased, necessary small in Pack squent hardship laboring population 1t about by the hoy O wn by the follow uber 1 to Decem orn packing was but 2,280,000, for the same period last , showing a shortage of 1,540,000 hogs for for the same period this rainst 1,470,000 last tage for this market of nearly 700,000, Views Leading packers, whilo this condition of affy yet admit that the tage greatly exceeds the calculations of the shrewdest amc them, and that some of them were caught on the wrong side of the market, They ad- mit that there does not scem to be i mediate velief from the embarrassing tion, since the shortages dailyhecome gre and some of them o assfar as to assert 1o relief can come until the next spring crop of hogs is marketed Usually at this time of cliing houses are running « pacity, in view of the ¢ be made during the comin the remarkable seareity of ho prices asked for what the make she pack of pork and unprofitable business. The packing necessary to supply the present orders is done, but with as small a force of men as possible. ~Commission men doing business at the yards figured that the crop would'be shorf and the prices Ligh, but not 1o its pres ent extent, and no wonder that they did not notice and prepare for it sooncr. The shortage they aseribe to a variety of uses but Mr. Straliorn, of the firm of St . who have been in business for ty years, and is amply qualified by nee to speak on the matter, said yesterday: *The heavy spring rains played & promiuent part in the question. In miny sections the continual wet weather killed off the spring crop of pigs that would be mar- wble now, then the low prices of the product early in the spring made the farmers careless and instead of keeping their hogs s they usually do, until the holi they started and crowded them with cheap corn and sent them to the market. Must Wait for Supplics. SWe will have to wait for hogs to mature nd in the meantime prices will naturally be they was fores the year, the their fullest nd which will on, but now and the big rket r has L decidedly costly here i pork in th fron and will be, a demand for fresh Land theve is a demand Surope for salted and pickled meats nds take about all the receipts, leaving few indead’ for packers to put in their collars, They do not want to buy, but they need and look for is heav ts lnter on.™ ‘harles A. Mallory Zimmorman, 10w that the supply of raw Lwith Tast year. under a fresh pping and local and export nall receipts have been taken frecly and prices of hogs have been advanced to almost double the price of one year ago. The prices for provisions have also advanced sharply, but have not kept pace with the ad- we i hows, and consequently the season has not been a profitable one the packer.” J.C. Hately of ascribed the shorts usually wet spr the young pigs were drowned STt certainly is an unusual condition of the hog market,” hie suid, “and 1 do not look for any change for the better for seve months.” James Bradbum, cattle buyer, and who ceived the tion a month ago when the price of went up, is said to have added £,000 to his bank account. In the summer, in an‘icipation of a good time coming, porlc was sold short, the e: gation being that packing could be [ er. The winter is now here price is now double that of a month ago. LM S You don't want a torpid iiver want a bad complexion, you dou't bad breath; you don’t want a Then use De Witt's Little Famous little pills. pl ol AST OR SOUTH ma for ely & Co. also to the un- ch miny of D. Armowr’s head form you don't want headache, Sarly Risers, the Qln the Wubush Route. The short line to St. Louls and quick- est route south, Only 37 hours to Hot Springs. Only 39 hours to New Orleans, Ouly 384 hours to Atlanta. Only 52 hours to Jacksonville, With corresponding fast time to all points east and south. Round trip tickets to Mot Springs, New Orleans, Laiko Charles, Galveston, San Antonio, City of Moxico, Los Angeles, Sun Fran- cisco, Mo bile,Jacksonviile, Tampa, Ha- vana and all the winter resorts of the south and west. [teclining chair cars o to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit. ilman_buffet’ sleoping cars on all Baggage checked from hotels private residences to destination. T, sieeping ear accommodations and further information call at Wabash tickel office, 1302 Farnam street, or write, G. N. CLAYTON, nt, Omuha, % SRR Frescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and ostimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglns street, - See the celebpated Sohmer piano at Ford & Charltor Music Co., 1508 Dodze Teen of five Tinamon less wnder (his head, Aty ch ddditional e ten conts REON -~ Docember 20, many friends of the d attend the funeral n Forest Lawn eeused and fi Intd Tue only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Milli-as of Homes—40 Years the Standards DECEMBER 26, 1892, To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. To be sure of have ing & first-closs article, ask your druge gistor perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor, Tt is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff. it heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance. No toilet can be considercd complete without this most popular and clegant of all hair«dressings “My hair began turni out when 1 was about 25 years of age. 1 have lately been using Ay Hair Vigor, and it is causin growth of hair of the natural color.™ R.J. Lewry, Jones Praivie, Texas. “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when I re my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. 1 tried remedies, but without success, till at last I began to UEE Ayer's Hair Vig growing rapidly original color.” Dighton, Mass, “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres. ervation. T am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias *Muse tang Bill,” Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared bu Dr.J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Bold by Druggléts Everywhere. ay and fall. in '8 a new wered, varions and now my lair is nd s restored to it Mis. 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BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND DI I OF NO MATIER HOW LONG STANDING OR HOW OIME PRONOUNCED INCURABLI. NERVOUS DEBILITY PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently cure without the use of knife, ligatiire or caustic. All maladies of & private or delicate nature cither sex, positively cured. ALL of Call on or address, with stamy for Circulars, Free Book and Reelpes, 118 Bouth 15th Street Dr. Searigs & S60rs, ' Srana, Nen: Next hoor 1o Postottice. rHE Ladies' Perfect SYRINGE. y perfect vaginal tl syrioge in the T And 1 world 1t in th erinv 2 used for rectal BUBBER BULB HALD KUBBEL R AND S Price $£3.00. Mull orders soliclied TheAloe & Pentold Co., 1510 Stre NEXT 10 POXTOFFICE Physicisus’ preseription accurately prepared iow prices. A'l’s confu —such an overhauling. accumulate in coats—suits to buy it at | We're taking ’'count o’ magnitude as ours, some odds and ends spite of closestcare. week to dispose of them. it’s costtous—to such afi ‘linventory price stock this week— sorting—counting—multiplying -adding — figur= ing up the profits and losses getting ready to say ‘‘good bye' to prosperous old ‘92" to bid awarm welcome to the bonnie New Year ‘93", ion throughout the store goods promiscuously piled around,stocks disarranged In a business of such will Thisisour Whenever, in this general overturning of stocks a broken line of any sort or kind of goocls is found—be it over- hais shoes or little fi marked down at once without regard to what gure, as to amply re- pay you the discomfort of the musswz2’re in— rermavETY CURED or NOPAY We No D Tnvestiz luteiy « ont t The ElnsLic Stoeking Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water Bottles, Syringes, Atomizers, Medical Supplies ALOE & PENFOLD, 114 S.46thSL, . Next Lo Postoffice. Merchants Hotel. FARNAM ST, , Between 15th and 16th Streets. W.A.PAXTON, JR., PROPRIETOR ed the m 1 will mak anges us wi'l e hestat which t quircments ana carefully atten I ths h tract ons to the travelin ance of 1ts former liveral fully asked \ ONAIA, Do, 1, 1872 The Mercer. Omaha s Newest Hotel COR, lm AMI'I um.\n 813, 10 Room at 8250 per day H Irooms at §3.00 per day 80 Reoms with Bath at $3.00 per day @ Rooms with Bav to §15) per day. OPENED AUGUES =34 g Modern In zoment of i ) dmprove this house mt it 1y raspoct- . PAXTO Y Respect, Newly Furnished Thronghont, C. S. ERB, Prop. YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! e and have tham examine 1 by our opticia gt Wi, L 00 esnne (100 1 Wil i piir 0! VECTION CTACLES 0F BYI (1L A%3 Ui the W 1 yoi do not need & Lyon no wnd i 171y \i 1 W Rl the b wo will 1 SPECT lain ey Max Meyer & Bro. Co | Jewelers and Opticians, Turn Il{\u\-lfln b NERvgusmsORDERS \ad il the train EVILS, WEAKNESS T T on 16 every hartof tho body. 1 wil Earony' vacded) SACKE (o nny suteror thy o 4, DEBILIPY, BT that ac PEIRMA and tona noad (50 pros RE Financial Refercnee: Naf'l 1o v standiog. S il I oyenr Ink, 100 that cured me of those troubles A BRADLEY BATILE CREXK, MiCK Addrass, bt ER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS, wk of Commeree, Oinaha. 3! 10N from business. No Operation. e our Mothod, Written guarantee to absos 11 kinds of RUPTUREof both sexes, with= | © of knife or syringe, no natter of how long EXAMINATION FREE. 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 H. Y, LIFE BLDG,, OMANA, NEB. WILLTAM WAKREN SMITIL s, Cithering B, Delln ”wmdnn Kk ook, Aw £, r Hart= Coir- William O, White= sley Y. Mnson, bridge Luws o Grolselle, ad. 1 David M. ton, Lad nou-rusic ) uro bereby notifind that the under signod, threo disinterestod frochoiders of the city of Omahia, have been duly wppo nted by the mavor. wpproval of the city councii of 0 assess the dumige 10 o owners respective.y of the property deelured by ordinince necessary to be appro= { briated for the use of said cify for the purs pose of apening and extending Newton strees {rom Daven port's subdivision to H0th street. Youaro furthernotified, thathaving socopted s appointment, and duly qualified ns re- law. wo will. on the 2th day o 11804, at tie hour of i o'clo tornoon, at the oflice of Geo. J. Pauly rnam street, within the corporate Hm= its of said eiLy. pose of con= sidoring and m assessment of dams AR Lo 1N GWarrs respectively of said pros porty, by reason of sich taking and appros printion t ing Into consideration special bo The prop Lo app has b I by ord in the (N : to you, proposed foresald, and ury by tha iie to the 0 situate in sald elty of tv of Douylus, and state of il s follows, to wit: ¢ south 27,85 feet of and 41 south to app! nkins —1he cot Loy s 1 Hobbs--The 15 foet 1ot 58, ) ot of oRss VB, Switzer—The nortl . Lehmann-—North Ffeot ot 5. Mary 8, Suunders 15 feet cust 66,89 10U, Lizzie W.MeCluskey —North 2615 feot Lot 63 Dominiek Hook—North 615 feet lot Oscar Hartman—North 2615 feet lot 6 AMichigan Mut. Life Ins, Co.—North 25,15 feed west 1 1ot (6. (100, M. Niceloy—North 2015 feet of middie ¥ 10t 6 Willlam O, Whiteh North 14 Jot 6. fibridze North 20,15 feot lot 07, Sealey M. Mason and David M, Ure—North North vl 115 feet eash North 2 Nortl, N V1. il NorU) .15 feot wost 44 feed 2 feot of lot 7. y L. Heuck—South 27,85 feet south % of 3 af lot 61, rdenburz—South 27,8 foot of north addition in suld city, county flot s 410 e presont at the time ind pluee afore doand muake any objectio 10 oF statements coneerning said proposed PrODFIALION OF 48s0sS1HCAL Of QAIINEES, 48 YOu iy consider proper PAUL, GEO, 1 1t W, GIBSON WAL G, SHRIVER. 17, 180 140206 Deposie of Funds o City of Omaha, wid be received at the oity ock p. m., Des ate of Interess o the city of s your in complis or Metropolls 1 (he suin of be requlres Anni 15 00 800 All nte, You are novif bids comptroller's ¢ comber 2, I the use'of £ Iders as i« uarin . AHdavitof pod up eapitil right 4 reserved Lo rojeet any or all b PHEO: 0L G Yeur 1898, ived ut the oflice of suptroller up 1o 4 p. . December for the furnishing of books, blanks uery for the city of Ouiahu (OF the Hiinks sor such L.ds will be furs nished by tie comptrollor, and only bide o sich Ulanks Wil be considered. A eurtifio 2ok of $20) o wecompany cach bid, Th bt ls reserved to reject uny or wil bid [THEO. OLEEN Owmabs, Neb., Dee. lst, 1802 Comptrol ity of Qi s will be r