a
THE AMERICAN
1 1 m Hr
Lobcck-Linn Hardware Co.,
FROM MANY PASTORS
It ) v o r
IVj ltif Hot t Mr
fcr4 N i tMtlU4
!, tskl t ' i
Ik HI I fttt),
:i ) . it J H i" I f'X W V )
A fiitl!i itiiH if h- K't
f'tiMM It 1 t' I I t i I ) ). it I 11 l.
inir iihllr Vml j t( m, ri .1 ilt ) Hy
ji 1 tniii in iii.i.t j u if (
(Ml, Til1 tVlnt'lU HiSl'lH ! Iv'y
Mlrtr lint iVuftnt. I n I ii f til
cntilcit 0 h In if l all Mut Hint t)t
f'atlio'li' t Imivt: tin- ltmt Hi'tit
1t'inf It t y 1i ii1 llu-r"ki-'lnt' hmt
Vfi III m ii t'l lii c Bi'a'iM-i ItiHr t hiiii-li,
ml ttiry lllli ll liMi.nl ttitvw ll, Willi
I tip !iw f 'i'i'lrt I'dOsi'lii' ti'hn lii
tllflr )''V, OIII'IH l l I'llt l'f llll" J"lf
Iki trvamiry. N, 1 tt nmtritoiit,
Umt w tutu mi jil-jm'ilon to H'i rutin
tntillil'i M'lunil (if Htt'tl" II.
with tlnii n twin)'; l'rt'ti'Munl
i hull In iiif 1 1 l nil ivir A iiuT'
lH, nt liuiirnt-u viM iiiul 'tiUinlli'i
lmv Urn muim rljflii" ourwlvon.
What i 1o iibjiM't In in linvlnif a dul
lnr t'f I'liMlo fuml rupotiili'tl for lln
nw')mrt nf H'c'ihImii wIiiniIm of tiny
fiilth whntevor. We do tint witnl tlm
hIhIp In mi nrt hup I'rnti'Htiiiit liiHtltn
lon. Our tuition nnil our wtmrnto
otntoH are coinpli'toly ftnd for nil time
cominitltHl li tin' mpnrittlmi of ctutrrh
mid KtHto, but thn (.'nthnllo church tint
(inly uVnmndii hh a rtlit the iinlnii of
church iiihI Htafi", but IiihIhIh PHpm'lully
Umt tho Catholic church nhall bo the
church of the whole nut ion and wuproine
bIkivp tho a tit to. An article offiillli
with tho papal church, hh Cardinal
Manning myn, In thin: "It Ih uccch
wiry that one a word nhould bounder
Knottier, and that tho temporal author
ity bhould ho Biihject to tho spiritual
power; therefore, If the earthly power
should go nnlray it munt ho judged by
the spiritual power, but If tho uplrltual
, jxiwer go HHtray HmuHtbe judged by
God alone." In n cernion preached In
New York, in January, 18N8, by Vicar
General PreHton, tin eminent Catholic
Kuthority, we find thin utterance:
"Kvery work that Leo npoak from bin
high chair Is tho voico of tho Holy
CihoHt, and inunt ho oheyod. Tho
man who uiya 'I will lake my faith
from 1'eter, but I will not take my
politlci from reter,' Ih not a truo Cath
ol l' Now let no bpo what Pope 1'lun
IX., from hiit high eh air, bhjh alMiut
cIhioIh under Htate control. He do
tiouneed an an error the very doctrlno
which this wholo nation ban adopted,
namely, that "Tho entire direction of
putillo acboola may and muat aportain
U tho civil power." (Hoo Ryllabtia of
Errora," prop. V,, Nov. 1, IWiO). One
of the pojw'a loyal rervantc, Bishop
Mi'Quald, in a lecture delivered In
Ikton, February 11, 18711, declared:
"Thea'ato haa tiorlght to educate, and
when tho Mate undertaken the work of
education la la UHtirp'ng the power of
tho church."
The Caiholio church, of courno la
meant. If wo would ace exactly what
the projf ram la, we may get It from that
prominent Catholic paper, the New
York Tablet, November 27, 1 WW, which
aaya: '"Appropriate, to tho aupport of
Catholic acboola tho appropriation of
the public money according to the num
ber of children they educate, and leave
the detection of tcachora, tho atudtoa,
tho dlaclpllne, the wh'le Internnl man
agement, to the Catholic educational
KUtboi'ltlea."
Ily thla achemo wo would not only
have tho state carrying on aoctarlan
aehoola and teaching a form of religion
Irreconcilably opjxHiei) to nearly every
dlatincttve feature of our republic, but
we would have the public funds ao dis
tributed aa would probably give the
Catholica three timca aa much of thoso
funds aa have been derived from Cath
olic aourcpf, thereby compelling l'rot
estanta to aupixirt Catholic education.
For, let It bo noted, that white it la
probable that not ovor 8 per cent of tho
taxable wealth of thla nation la In Cath
olic hands, the Catholic schools, ac
cording to thlr plan of the New York
Tubkt would tie morally certain to get
not lesa than 210 to 2." per cent of the
money raised by taxation. Tho result
of such an attempt on a large acale
would be simply the utter ruin of thla
nation. And yet something like thla
monatroua scheme haa already boon put
into operation In several communities
of thla country. It would precipitate a
horrible religious war. May God save
us all from such madnesa.
Moat respectfully and earnestly would
we entreat our Catholic fellow-cltlzena,
and all state and county officials, and
all political lcadera of every clans to
think long and well before tboy lend
their countenance to this revolutionary
scheme of the papal hierarchy.
There arc other and weighty reasons
which we could give for the conviction
that some of our moat precious Ameri
can institutions are in peril, and that
trouble is ahead for ub all unless the
papal leaders can be induced to desist
from their political enterprises in this
nation, but we will conclude this article
with a few reliable Btatlatics, which
tell their own tale and show that the
apprehensions we feel are not the creat-
f rw.t f- lrlH .. !
,t k..: I I. I. Wen. I i ( O. t
f,n l- ! ,i kmlh '
It itvut I I I 4 lt-
j I !,-.f tl-'i k. t li!..,';i in!it:'.
; . k4 1 1 t.r 1 . a..s w
! i tis t.. i,
' I'.t '1t l Ui'il' l t'1
;fn,lt, to UiP ft.i I J 1 1" n tl" ,
'l -H r N : i iii '- i' i (
jtivtlr. In Iik nji.l.Iu Xl.U .i..
I . t , II .1' it l. t '(it
j II ..!.,-. t!' I,- i j i i! tl ly i-
!il. tl I '!:! 1 H. ( ill I l
I. .1 l, lull I H' atl hi. In! tbi"
l-!t' t i I ' I tin- 1 tt U- 11:'. 'I
ln be Muip.g n !! 1"
of lf I in i M.t a ini'"! tinttiii.i anth
tilitl "iii'tn i at luilir. fl tin"
liintf ft Jti'j, I 4 be ' I n
ilnulil.-iiSj ll i ilip int. isti.tn ' lb- i('
(,, .n,H , ,,iiitt,y In HiU Hiii'ii
linn lie l alib il h the .leiltl il a!l
the I a'lmlii" pn lsti Mid pl i tn." A
In the tiit!ih of Ibif army f itiiujuei
p may afely )' tlttt, ismtitlng all
i'iiIiIiiibU, bluhepa, ptiei and ,liniili,
ll iiiiinl numlH'r at Un Io.inm. Tin
In- It nolril, art all Ii inters; Hie pi ival
ineinK in unit aiiln'r'lil innler their
ciiiiuiiHiiil eaniiot fsll far nlmrl of I'.ik ,-
IKHI N-I'MII.
Flu' lieni ly "ihi jieitrs afti-r tin JlrM
net t lenient of this eouiitiy at .tallies
town, tlie Citttiolio clement of our imp
utation was loo small In alt nul any no
lleo In IN HI, our national ivukiih
allowed the total populut Ion of tin un
ion to bo ri,.'l(Hi,(MHI (we give round liuin-Ihm-s);
but tin.) Cathollo portion of It.
amounted to only ltHl.titK). Then were
then in the country only fifty Cathollo
prlcata. In other words, In t hi H), only
one man In every llfty-thrce was a
Catliolle. This shows how just lathe
claim that our nation was founded by
Protestants, and t hat Cut holies had
scarcely anything to do with tho origin
of American Institutions. I Tow does
tho case stand according to tho cohhiih
1 SIM)? Tho total population of tho un
ion has grown to i'J,4f,0t)0, which
means about twelve-fold increase; but
tho Catholics hud risen In numbers to
8,277,(100, which reveals an increase of
about elghty-throo-fold. Catholic
priusts had increased fron fifty In tho
year 1800 to 8,332 In 1800. The tot: 1
Protestant population In 18IM) was about
f!t,000,000, served by 1)3,770 ordained
ministers, making tho protestant ele
ment outnumber tho Catholica about
six to one; but the significant point la
that, whereas tho Catholics did not
comprise 2 per cent, of this union In
tho year 1800, they now make up at
least 14 per cent. In ninety years
Catholica multiplied eighty-three fold,
but Protestants Increased teas than
thirty-Bovon-fold. The question Is, if
tho steady flow of ltoman Cathollo im
migration from Europe continues many
more deendea, how long will it be bo
fore they fctin 11 txi In the majority?
And when they do come to bo a ma
jority, and tho pope and his hierarchy
persist in their assaults on American
Institutions, what Is tho outlook for our
country.
We want to see every man of every
creed, In all this broad land, enjoy to
the fullest extent complete civil and
religious liberty; we want freedom of
worship, freedom of speech, freedom of
tho press, tho total ai-puratlon of church
and atalo, and an open Itlble, with the
right of private interpretation thereof:
but we confess we shall utterly despair
of seeing these priceless blessings con
tinued to us and our children, unless
one of two things shall happen either
Americans must, from thla time on, re
fuse to put into any public oltloo any
man who Is bent on lovolutlonlzltig
thW government, or tho papal hier
archy must be, somehow, persuaded to
devote themselves aa a church, to mat
ters purely spiritual, and cease making
war on these sacred Institutions, to es
tablish which our father wore willing,
if need be, to lay doan their Uvea.
"Letua have peace."
Neander M, Woods, II. A. Jono,
A. Kamaoy, John A. 1 trunks,
K. M. Klchardson, 8. II. Moore,
IP A. Ilymea, G. A. Nunnally,
Charlea 11. Hyde, K. A. Taylor,
J. II. Lumpkin, W.L. Hluck,
W. McF. Alexander, W. W. Adama,
N. M. Long, II. C. Johnson.
The Heal Cause of the Trouble.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 2. About
10 o'clock Sunday evening great excite
ment was caused In the down-town dis
trict by a report that a riot had occurred
at a Columbian League meeting on
Mitchell street early in tho evening,
and that A. P, Aa. had attacked and
killed several members of the league.
The wildest rumors prevailed, aomo
Baying that the A. P. Aa. had declared
oion war on tho Columbian League,
and bad gone Into a Columbian Lcitguc
meeting In tho St. Vincent de Paula
parochial school bouse with axca,
swords and daggera and cut and slushed
members of the league, killing and
wounding aeveral of them. In another
hour, no doubt, many more Cutholica
would bo killed. I-argo numbers of
citizens hastened to St. Vincent's
church to learn the details of the "mas
sacre"
Just when the excitement was at Ita
highest and everyone was wondering
what tho next move of the "blotdy A
P. As." would bo, a "survivor" of tho
terrible melee arrived and smilingly
reported that no one had been killed
by the A. P. As. "rising aa one man,"
but that the trouble woa a row among
. ,;! , k
1 in rl? ff 1V!.
! I j 'i I! Il l
it I "I ! 1 ! r
'. i. a i
k !.- -'.M l
i r
I . . .
-.) t- j . ii i
!.'!. l ! It at I ! f ?.. It
tlf 'w.l.ia it w '' !!;" !
,!n Iifc !.! tun ? Hurt! ,it
v ' im J H -'(? 'I,- !.) ai
1 ii k I K tl k I at ) I w t- n " '
' ( ll -t "..l lt .! 'it'll. 1-.
lUreix-ivt I a' il
t lti t it" t llin "it!v morwini
!i illirl M VltnvMtt, I !l n I nmi
jbk Kit-iHitui A ttniw 1ii- Jm'j. I si
a I Dtliliinti I Him III-1 Wi.HJ In
b ttt In the ft i nii'j.-, an.t a"l r in
til 'tut 1. a" til Tb tuti'l Sn'ui a
t. k'it at n't li k, ami jnt a I lie
i-bairntsn a tmil b a'lfouiie,' 1 )
fitTil ftnltt'r, Maitic'au, Kttielnnkl,
fi auk Mln-liiii Mid J.ibn Kitial tn
U'tvit I lie bait ami tmk niHion In ttie
pi artmt. All four wfpt iiftilef Iho In
fluenitt ttf liijiiiH', and Frank Klt.ki
aIll tiHiit enough lo In lieard all tuer
the hall: "This is a nici' tiling. Itn"l
it, lii bull a imlitii'til im-etieg In a
cliiii t'li but Ming en Sunday-."
Swpaii Vin'tlf-ki, who was atniidliig
neiir. tniiii-il in him iitnl sahl: "If you
don't like ll why don't you get out?"
Kil.ki rem -II ted till with ft lift
liaiuler that slrctphi'd WamoUkt fu'l
longth on tlie lliair. Tills hi nil id tin
ball. Knives were drawn, ant It Is
claimed one man used a hatchet. Tin
wildest excitement prevailed, and the
arrival of half a down policemen at an
opportune time, saved the Uvea of the
Kit.kl crowd.
After quiot had been restored, It was
found that tho man with the hatchet
bad got in some terrible work. Frank
Phillips Iny on tho Hour with two
wounds In the head and one in the
groin. Watnolhkl was bleeding from
two hatchet wounds on the left side of
tho bend, find Koleslnskl hud a bad cut
on tho right side of the head. Hluck
eyes and bloody noses were numerous
among thoso who had participated in
the tight. When tin fight was at its
height tho speakers made their escape
by a rear door. Ono of tho speakers
was Principal Donnelly' of tho Third
ward school.
All of the participant in tho dis
graceful affair are Roman Catholics,
and there wua not a member of tho A.
P. A. anywhere In tho vicinity. Tho
Ivltzki brot tiers are said to be always
In trouble, and tire blamed for the
wholo affair,
It is uncertain whothor Phillips will
recover from his Iniurlos. Strange to
any, no weapons could bo found by the
olllcera afty r tho tight.
Tho effort to place the blamo upon
the A. P. A. la as malicious us it is
false, and the result will bo the gain of
many votea from tho lie tier class of
Catholics for tho republican city ticket
at Tuesduy'a election. Tho Columbian
League Is having a sort of Donnybrook
fair experience at most of its meetings,
and intelligent people aro. becoming
thoroughly disgusted.
. A. C. Machoni.
Fat DyliuH'sdcllclouaCream Candles.
1518 Douglas St.
- .
A I.IIm-I on the Women.
Until very lately women have not
participated in primary elections.
Since the woman's auxiliary to tho A,
P. A. haa boon organized they have
appeared at tho primaries In consider
able numbers, voting manlully for tho
candidates alatod by tho society, thus
helping to carry republican conventions
against the regular politicians,
The experience of everyone arbo has
hud a clear insight into the working
of practical politics will bear mo out in
the assertion that taking women of the
same relative and educational and
social grado they havo much lesa ap
preciation of the moral responsibility
of a vote than men. Ha to the auccesa
or failure of a particular ticket an ap
preciable proHirtlon of them euro
nothing. Since the adoption of tho
Australian system voters have been
bought to stay at homo. Tho number
of women thus bought la out of propor
tion to tho' number of men. What la
now truo of Wyoming In thla respect
will bo equally and proportionately
truo In every atato In which woman
suffrage is adopted. Cheyf nno, Wyo.,
lUiihj Ijcathr.
Tho Cabinet Hellublo Guaollno Stove
la Warranted for Threo Yoara. It la
the Most Perfect gasoline stove made.
W. F. STOKTZKL, 714 S. lfith,
la agent for tho west.
California Rates Will be Restored
on April 15th. Hotter go before It's too
late.
Present rates via tho Hurllngton
Route aro $20.00 ono way; f.'tS 50 round
trip.
Kvery thing first-class tickets, tialna
and time.
City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street.
Four Trains a Day
licavo Omaha for Lincoln via the Hur
llngton Houto.
Tho first departs at 8:15 a. m., tho
others at 10:1j a. m., 4:50 p. m. and
0:50 p. m.
The Hurllngton la the short lino to
tho capltol city. It's trains aro the
fastest and its service the most com
plete. Get your tickets to Lincoln via
the Hurllngton; city ticket office, 1324
Farnam Btreet. 3-16-3
1 f I !' ti ti i '
- . It M. r- V
at & lis v ti
vi- ie u ' . i -
V! . si
.! . I
( ( ' 1 t Hi'- t.J ' .' 4 M
t ..!, if- J ' I i i V m ll.ft -
t V . arv l i it'.-tf W ikit ! t !;
' l'l Vtt t 4 pl .t )
V W HI I'M ,
.H fc, HI
llititiftl kv1,1Ui,hi
1 Tv' a nt'it'i', A0 i!l
i'l trttt It'- a ntial 't::athie an.t
.I ! ,.t , n. ft . h I at t at t !,'
Ntt. l M ' t i. ! in Ih.' I 'on
l i.i t iat '. k All n. ' tbr
t.n'i r aw fttji "! I't aH-it i''avi
and mviat panv at1I tt- tit.' ' titifc' '
l lit, tls.l llH I.I
-
Tkp iiiur rt failing In TSp lmn
moed Cnnitiff Ct , l'h atnl llarAey
Ma. Dpp. the IViuity J tail.
'-
Gootl Timet Ahead.
Nit ,1,11)1,1 anut it, we aee rapidly
h at tug "hard limen" In tlis li ar, and
tliif t w lie aPf Wniking for ptnnl lin.t
ami entvting Ili"m ait' already enjoy
ing a fair degwv of piiw-pt-riiy. If,
however, things aiv int moving satis
factorily, write to H. F. Johnson ,v Co.,
liiehnioud, V and they wilt give jnu
a I'litlness opprtimli.V that w ilt prove
a surprise and delight.
A Brilliantly Lighted Train for Chicago
Is the Hnt'lingttm'a "Ve-tilmieii t iyer."
It loaves Oiiuttia at 4:4." p. in., roaches
Chicago at. 8:20 tin next morning: Is
comNiaed of sleeping, dining and fret
chair-cars, and is gus-lighled from end
to end. City ticket oll'.ce, 1321 Farnam
street. 3-10-3
Fat Dy hall's Candles, 1518 Douglas
Tltrc Amkiucan can lm obtained of
all wholesale newsdealers. Ask your
dealer to handle It.
Go to 222't Leavenworth for estimates
on carpenter work.
tf DlLLKNUKCK ifc CO.
J00 MANY SHOES!
Must Reduce Stock!
Want Money. Must Sell.
CO WITHOUT PROFIT!
Come in and See Our Men's Shoes,
$1.00, $1.26 to $2.60.
Women's Shoes from $1.00, $1.60 to
$2.00.
Misses' Spring Heels, $1.00 to $1.60.
Child's Shoes, 60c, 70c, 86c.
WML N. WHITNEY,
Opposite P. O. 103 8. 15th St.
H. K. BURKET,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
EMBAUMCn.
Office removed from till North tilth at mat to
1618 Chicago Street.
Telephone 90. : OMAHA, NEB.
KOUCH & HOUCH,
Carpenters and Builders.
1517 Davenport Street.
. JOBBING! OF ALL KINDS.
I'urulliirt' Hoimlrlnir ViUolntr
lull n Niponl y.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
OIVK VB A TKtAL.
Notice of Indebtedness.
Thin la to certify that thn lwlohtadnansof
I.nlierk-lliin hardwara ciimiutny a corpora
(Ion dnliiu liiiHliiena iiniler tlm luwa nf the
Hl.aln of NuliniNkn. at 1404 Doualiiit atrtnt
Oinaliit, at lh clomt nf hUMliit-wi Janiniry
III hi.. NU4, whh Nevmi ihniiNittiil four hiimlrou
and hIx and mi-Km (7.iK1hi)i dulUm.
HlKlied, 0. O. I.AHRCK,
Direct or and I'reMldent.
K. A. I'AI.MICK,
I)lrtctor and Hoc. and Truaa. of afonmitld
com puny.
Special Master Commissioner's Sale.
Under and hy virtue nf anordnrof hhIii nn
dicri'of fomcloMim nf mnrluitiii InhimiiI out
nf th dlMtrlct court fur Iliiiinlitu county,
NeliraNkit, and to inn dlnicled, I will, un tho
17th day of April, iwi4, at I o'clock p. m.
of mild day. at tho mirth front door of the
county court limine. In thn city nf Omaha,
PuuKl'ii enmity. Nelirimkit, nkII ut pulillc
miction, to the hlKlit-Ml bidder fur ciihIi, thn
prnpcrly deitcrllMid In auld order of hkIm hs
folUiwM. te-wlt: . . ......
i.nt thlrlKiin li:i)and fourteen (14) In block
nine mi In tint vlllUKOof llminlii(ton, DoiikIuh
count v. Nebrimkii.
HaldproiH'rly tuba mild tomitlafy Ihiniptnn
Iiiiiilier (Jninpiuiy, nliilntllf tmreln, In the
mini nf two hundrKd Ihlrly-fniir and 03-HW
dnlliirit JiidxiiienC with lnlnKt
thereon at rate of aeven (7l pur cent per
annum from Kebnuiry Illli. tW'.'l.
To Miillhfy ('tirlntlnii Hli'lnurt, defenditnt
tieruln, tlm mini of llfl.y-everi anil iH-llll)
dollitrH (fei'.iKi Judgment whh InUiretit tlinre
on ut runt nf Mtiven I7i per cent iter annum
from February th, 1H!. , m ,
To HallHfy Henry MliiionHcn, defendant
herein, In Ibemim of Ihlfly-tliree and 71-100
dollitrii i;i;i.71l JudK nt wllh Intercut
thereon lit (be rule of iieven (7) per Cent per
annum from February III n, la'.ia.
To MttllHfy Mary M. HnikliiH. defendant
herein. In thn mini nf eleven hundred and
three nnil ,'U-lon dolbim (! Il ') Juilment
with Intercut thereon at rule of elht (H) per
cent per annum from Kehruiiry ll, Ikim,
To Hiitlsfy the A'cerlcun Nilloniil Hank,
defetidunt herein, In the mini of t.n hundred
twenty-four and iH-PK) dollarn lH'MM) with
I n If rest (hereon at the rale of am (Ki)per
cent per annum from September 21, lain.
To mitlNfy the mini of elifbty-elxht and
(S-i(K dollar (SaH.ftH) cotita herein timelher
with accruing cohIii acirordlnn to a Judgment
rendered by the dlnt.net court of mild llouif
liutcounty, at Un February term, A ). Ii;i,
In a certain action then and there pending,
wherein llamplon Lumber Company wan
pliilntllT, and Helilon It. (lodiliird. W. H. Lewi,
(harlett E. Miration. V. J. llotchklaa and
other were defendant
Omaha, Nebranka, March 12. 1 WMt. A g
Hpeclat Master C'otnmlBloner.
J. W. Carr, attorney. -l-5
, O
builders' Hardware, Cullcru
AND TOOLS
TKY US OKCE POX LUCK.
1404 Douplas Su Trlrpbonc 270, OMAHA. NEB.
w 1 1 v
I
-mmmc. h.forby.
TRUHK-s
AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE.
1406 Douglas Street. OMAHA, Neb.
' '.V
lli'Nt (ioiKls lii the market.
Children's and Boys' Shoes at same Reduction for CASH, for 30 Days
O. LANG. 718 South 16th St.
W.R. BENNETT CQ.
The Most Popular Grocer in Omaha.
pOPULAR for many reasons and in many Departments: First
class goods, low prices, sixteen ounces to a pound, thirty-six
inches to a yard, etc.
OUR GROCERY
is crowded all the time, and it is
Goods are always reliable.
Our Tea, Coffee and Spice
time. Best Teas, Fresh Rousted CoHee, Pure Spices, at reason
able prices is tho drawing card.
Our last distribution of Souvenirs took place March 1, 2 and
3, and was decidedly tho most
We have started in another,
see that they get their coupons.
TWENTY DOLLARS WORTH
Entitles the Holder to one
tributed June 12,
Start in trading with us,, and
of THE MOST POPULAR GROCER IN OMAHA,
W. R. BENNETT CO.,
1502-12 Capitol Avenue.
CHRIST. HAM AN.
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Fine Watch Hepaiming a Spkcialti
512 South 16 Struct.
C. W. BAKER,
Undertaker Embalmer
IKormnrly with M. O, Muiil.l
Tki.Kpiionr IIW.
OIJ Bouth lOtH St., OMAHA,
LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHED.
Omaha Express and Delivery Co.
TEI.F.l'llONE HIU.
Mouing and Light Express Work
Trunk and Parcel Dellvary.
llniiMchiilfl OihnIn I'ui'ki'il. Hlori'il nnil HIilpiiiKl
OIHi'H, Hlu North linn Mt ri''i, niiiiicn iniioe,
N. K. (!ir. 20th anil I.nkn Hiri'i'tw. TbIu
phono 15715. IMUCKH UKAHONAHMv
J. h. TUHNKV,
tWl'luno Movlrm n Hpndulty. Munairnr
. M DALEYf
MERCHANT TAILOR
Suits Made to Order.
Onuriinl.'i'H h )irii(;i; n i . n all ntHt'l. Uloth
nil clcanud, dyiiU and rnnuxliiliid
2107 Cuming St.,
OMAHA
W. H. LANYON. M. D
Physician and Surgeon,
Telephone 747.
Twnlvi! vpam ciintlniiiil nnifitlri In Omaha,
lat aMHldtiint Huriti'nn to Ht.Jonlih' kiwiillal.
Olllce H. W, rnr. Hlxtnontli and Chhiaffn HI
Oftlre hnnra :30 n 11 :K) a. in., to R:(W and
7:00 to ;00 p. in. Kealdence, 2711 Charloa St.
I ,iji .) -i i
BUY YOUR TRUNKS
WM t HI Y AKI MAD I AMD
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
MAM l AtTI KI H OF
SHOES Sb BOOTS
of all Kinds for the Next 30 Days,
GREAT REDCTION.
1.AI1IK8 SHOES worth IR.O0 will go at n.7
4 Jl
3.(10
;iiki
t.M
Aim
5.HI
H.IHI
2..V)
S.fiO
1.75
:4.W
3.7S
2.IW
2.U0
MEN'S SHOES
DEPARTMENT
not to be wondered at, for our
department is very busy all the
successful one we have ever had.
Series E, and everyone should
of these Souvenirs, to be Dis
13 and 14, 1894. '
you will bo a regular Customer
M. O. MAUL.
HuiioiiBNor to Iirpnel & Maul,
Undertaker and Embalmer
1417 Farnam Stroot.
Tai.RPHONim OMAHA NEB
Full Set
PKRFtCT PIT OUABANTItO.
Teeth txtrnotntl In tha morning bnd New
bet made the Same Day.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain for 25c,
DR. WITHERS, Dentist,
Fourth Floor Brown Blk,, 18th and Dongla,
Omnhn, JVoti.
W I'--Y !L A K . i n n K k i) ok
Fire, Life or Accidental
INSURANCE
It wilt pay yon In rail nn Ihn undnmlsnnd
rn,ri'MiintlnKmivirul A No. 1 Inniirani!n Cmn
panlfiH. FRANK BURMAN,
A:l I'uxton Block.
T3HOTOGRAPHERO
- 205 N. Sixteenth Street.
i- TEETH
9
