Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY.NOVEMBER 1 , 1886.
Dedicatory Services of the Enlarged St.
Patrick's Church Yesterday.
SYNOPSIS OF OTHER SERMONS.
A SorlotiH Huniuvaj- Dropped Dcnil
A Ilrolccn Ijiinli Anmtciir Musl-
' clans OrKnnlzcit 'lli
Howard Other Lootil.
DodIcntory Hcrvlcn.i.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock tlio
first dedicatory services of a Catholic
church which ha.s takuit place In this city
for some thnu attended tliu owning of
tlio enlarged chinch of St. 1'atrick , on
the corner ol Fourteenth nnd Castellar
streets. Tliey were xvilnessed toy an at
tendance of worshippers which tilled the
beautiful little structure , lii.shop O'Con
nor performed the ceremony , attired in
full canonicals , anil assisted and at
tended toy the following clergymen :
Kcv. M. I' . Dowllng , S. J. , president of
Croighton college ; liev. A. M. Colaneri ,
Bccretary lo Hishop O'Connor ; Uov. John
Dcxticher , eliaplain of SI. Joseph's hos
pital ; Uov. William , Choka , pastor of St.
Wenecslaus clmrehi llov. John Jean-
netic , pastor of St. Patrick's , and Messrs.
Mulier ami Molloy , S. J. , ot Creighton
college.
After the blessing of the cdllico high
mass was chanted toy Itov. ,1. Dexaoher ,
Tne choral music , to which was rendered
by about twenty of the school chilrdeii
miller the direction of Mr. 11. II. Raven ,
who also presided at the organ.
The nltciiilanco tilled the church to ex
cess , and the exorcises , though lengthy ,
retained the devout attention of tlie people
ple throughout. The sermon was de
livered toy M. 1 * . Dowling , the eloquent
jire.'ident of ( .Yeighton. It was faultless
in logic and retorie and delivered with
remarkable grace tied olleet.
It is scarcely three years since the
church of St. Patrick was erected. Until
recently it has toeen but a plain frame
structure , serving the dual purpose of u
place of worship on Sunday and a school
during the week. It was OxiSO in ditnin
Bions with a seating capacity of about
two hundred people , Muring the week
it has been occupied with children who
nro under the charge of three sisters of
the order of mercy.
The congregation , however , in the
period mentioned , has grown in a re
markable degree , t-o much so that the
addition which was yesterday completed ,
and wliich to all intents and appear
ances , is a chinch in itself was ne
cessitated. This is a structure of the
same dimensions as the original building ,
with a seating capacity , which increases
Iho accommodating ability of the old
building to'101) ) . Jt faces south on Cas-
tottar street and is connected with the
original church , which acts as a wing to
the later edilieo. In architectural style
it is a mixture of both the gptluc and ro-
inancsquc , the facade being surmounted
wjth a handsome little belfry , topped
with a snow-white cross Tlie entrance
is through a vestibule with ample door. * ,
the pcdnnenl over which is also decorated
with a cross.
The interior is light and cheery , and
though devoid of elaborate ornamenta
tion , is calculated lo cheer and inspire
devotion , its nittin altar was built by
Mr. Uuckly , while that of the sacred
heart was donated by Creighton college.
The whole structure is heated by steam
and will be found very comfortable dur-
in the cold Sundays of winter. The
now is .separated from the old ijitilding
oy folding doors , which may bo closed
nnd thus separate the school from the
church proper , though both parts are
used jointlv for the latter purpose on
Sundays. Tlie cost of the now church ,
with other improvements to the older
liuildinir , has been ! f.5'0 ) ! ' ! , of which , toy
the end of the year , tout a small pottioh
will remain unpaid. There are now about
800 souls in the parish. This number is
almost daily increasing , so that in the es
timation of Uuv. J. Jeannette , the oner-
treotio and successful pastor , in three
both the structures referred will bo used
exclusively for school purposes , thus ne
cessitating ii large , permanent and sub
stantial brick structure , Uy the prudence
and foresight of the pastor and coun
sellers , nearly one-half a square of prop
erty has already been secured anil this
will bo sullieietitly large for all improve
ments which may ho required in years.
The progress made by this congrega
tion in the three years wnieh have elapsed
since its organj/ation has been notable ,
nnd Is a deserving tribute to the energy
nnd discretion of the pastor , Kov , J.
Jeannettu ,
Tlio ftiblo In tlm Koformiitloii.
The exorcises at the Kount/o Memorial
church yesterday , the anniversary of
reformation day 1,107 , were of a varied
nud Interesting character. The audience
was largo , mill the music , under'the di
rection of .Mr. 1' . Heinrioh unusually flue.
The pastor , Hov. J. S. Detweiler , de
livered an historical address upon a line
of thought indicated by the subject , and
which is outlined in substance as follows :
The lilth ot October is a day nmrked with
Bpcclal observance by the entile Kvanxolical
Lutlieian church , In commemoration of the
grout ret'ot mat Ion begun by Martin Luther ,
October ill , 1B17. The cliureh had become
greatly corrupted in Its doctrines , and tlmro
WHS con.seiiucnt dutenoratlon lu the clmtactur
of clergy mid laity. Hut Cod always cares
for his own and prepared for the work of.
/cfnniilnt : Hlscliiiirh by nil sine up .Maitin
Luther. Luther's patents ave him a stilel
religious t'llitcatlon ' , iiltlmuili ; , until Ids
twentieth year , ho had never seen the whole
bible. Prudential circumstances moved him
to clvii iii ) the htntiy of law and enter a con
vent , lu the cloister , he cave himself
lo the illllKont study of the bible
until he learned for himself tlm
just shall live by inith and not by the
works of the law. To mail and intiTpiot the
bible for hlmselt wasabuld net , but he w.is
nnxloits to know what to do to bo saved , unit
ho studied the bible to have this < | iiestoii !
answered. Crailnally he learned lorlumelf ,
nnd by the spirit's teaching he knew hi ) vm
f > it veil , and 1m believed In the forgiveness of
sins. About Urn time ot his coming to a clear
UluteiHtuudllitf of the bible doctilni ) , the pope
wiis trying to lOiiicnMi the papal treasury by
fitrtUn ; the sale of imliiU'cncos , liy an "in-
ilitl unro , " the pilvllcno wasfilvpn to commit
dins with Impunity , toei-iiit > e by the payment
of u eel tain sum ot money , pardon was as-
6iie | < l beforehand. Ono ot these agents ,
coming In llm vicinity of Wiltenbcrtr , was
CHpeoliiUy noticed tiv Luther , now a teacher
of theology In the 1'iilvei'hlty of U'ittetibeiK-
JIo opposed ( Ids Kile by his voice anil pen ,
ami on Oct. HI , 1M7 , he nailed on tlm door of
lliocastlo c'uiieli ' \Vlltcnburir \ nini'ty-llvu
theses in rctiiutlou ot the doctrine of liulul-
ccni'O.s ami other emus ot Catholicism.
Those ) HICMH were propositions for debate
ntJVri'd to the learned , but they Kpeivl : over
( jeimany alinuM with tlie velocity ol light
ning. Luther preached ami published n ser-
muu itxplidiiim : the theses , mid set forth the
life principle nl tlie nti'onmiliou , "jiistlliei-
tJou by I'alth. " This publication was the act-
ualliCL'lnniii ; . ' nf tlm reiuraiiitlon and bprun'i ;
illrcctlj' faun Luther's cwu exiierii'iii'o of
tl.ognico of ( .ii.il.
Awcomt foiittiKi of this tnovoinent was the
revival of prcaclilm , ' , tlio voice of llm llvim ;
it Kent , .speiklii : out ot the atuiiulancu of ( ho
liciut , was n rnwinfiil factor , ' Ouo of the
utilises of JEoui.inl.sm wis : to mnkd everv part
of wurs'iln ' biitxirdliMtn to HID ma > r. The at
tendant ceremonies \voro everylldm ; .
I'lviiQlilnascfowilcit litiuan Iiisi uiiicnnt
plnre. or wndu to ronslst rntlrt'ly-of'wlitit the
cliinclt tai'iylirand not whu thn.blbje Jimglit.
Lutlier inside the altar of the iiricM ivo way
tf > the pi'l ; > lt ot'tht ) pient'licr , lie HkewKe
taiifiht ( he pi'itplu losing. I to wrote b.vwius
louude.U on the woul of ( jed , ami CQIIP' : ' ; ' |
lines which the pcojile rou'.tlly leur.ied , Mid ,
lu tills > vuy the lufurmuUuu wai ciuiiud jut-j
towns nnd homes far remote from Wilton-
berg' . New jncaehcrs were cent tittally
heard , The g > d tidings were caiiu'litiip by
other tongues and. from end to end , ( lernmny
heard the news of salvation. Hitropc was
.stirred nnd nations awakened fiom centuries
of slumber by the volce'of the living teacher
of the word of ( iod.
Once more , the- written word was a power
ful nccnt. Luther was a voltiinnlotis writer ,
but his i.rcatrst work and most enduiinu
monument Is the translation of
the Micred fcrlptnres fiom their
original languages Into the ( Scrnian. This
\\as a most ililllcult work and reuniting years
for accomplishment. Calling to Ids aid a few
Christian friends and 'ciiolru ? , Luther
wrought with a painstaking zeal almost In
credible. Kven whole day > were spent over
a single sentence. The great desire was to
give the ( icrman people a copy of ( Sod A
word which they could unilor.st.inil for them
selves. In order lo do this the language of
ihoticnuin people was stuilled , tlie home ,
the school , the shop was visited to learn the
language of the people. Mothers , children
and artisans were consulted rather than the
learned. Luther held that Latin teachers
must not be asked hew to speak the Herman
language. Ailer years of persistent toll the
work was completed , published ami eagerly
taken tip ami read by almost the whole of
( iciniaiiy. This was as Luther meant It lobe , n
people's bible. Homo tried to bum it out of
the land by threatening tlie people with ex-
coiiimunlcat on , but the clfmt was vain. All
the lires of In 11 could not consume this book
of ( Sod. Tin-word was eiishrowed In the
hearts of tlie people and was sine to abide
foi ever.
Tims was proven how the great power that
wrought reformation was not man. but ( ! od ,
using Ills own word. The hihlcivad , studied ,
pleached and believed , wrought oat the re
formation , ( iod was honoring Ids word of
life. The power that now leforms Is the
same. The word now convicts of sin mid
converts the sinner. Let all believe and
preach It aild Kie.it reforms will be effected
lu home , society and cliiucli.
Tlio Young .Man nnd Time.
Uov. Win. U. Henderson , of the Saunders -
ers street Presbyterian Church yesterday
evening delivered the following , the. fifth
sermon in his course of sermons directed
to young men. The subject was "Tho
Young man and his time. " He took his
text "Redeeming Time , " from "Ephe-
sians , 0:10. : He said :
To leileem the time Is to Improve It. It Is
a precious , in valuable possession. It Is doled
nut to us in seconds aim minutes and our
danger Is thai. In Idling away the minutes ,
the hours may be lost. It behooves us , then ,
to use all tlie time we have to make every
minute count , to utilize every opportunity for
our own Improvement , and in doing good.
The ijtteMlon , then Is , after business hours ,
What shall the joiing man de with his time ?
It should not be spent In Idleness. Alter the
work ot th" day , rest Is craved , but test and
Idleness are not symonymous terms. Idleness -
ness does not mean the absolute cessation of
all work , but the frittering away of the time
in that which is useless , frivolous , harmful
mid mlnnus. No one can be absolutely Idle.
The aims and limbs may bo motionless , but
the hialn docs not cease its working. The
mind Is occupied with II at which is either
good or evil. The young man \vhoisiiotln-
llexlbly wedded to light anil honor , whose
heart is not pure and whose aims are not high
ami noble , is In very serious dancer when l.o
resigns himself to idleness. He becomes
the nroy of wicked ( hough's and evil desires.
He is away from home with its pleasant
companionship and helpful fellowship. He
Is heie , in a large and growingcitv , ( piarteicd
In sou.e ( wauling house where the inmates
may not be very congenial , or , in some busi
ness block where- there are no family as
sociations , lie feels lonely. He seeks re
lief by going into the society of those who
believe in "having a good time. " He gradu
ally falls Into thcT ways and becomes a fre-
( pii.'iiter of places of vile resort. Or , lie may
shun such places MI I spend his e\cnings in
the company ot young men of good moral
character , the time is passed , perhaps In in
nocent aurisement , in conversation , or in
some way that , of itself , does not admit of
question. Hut it is a question well worthy
of consltleiation whether even this latter
coutso is putting tune to its best uses.
Amusement'or nleasure , about which there
can be no mural question , pursued moder
ately , with due anil constant regard to the
requisitions which mind anil heart make
mien us , may bo made conductive to health
and vigor of mind and body. It is an un
fortunate thing lor a potmg man , when re
leased Irom tlie cates of business , to bu
always In quest of amusement , it matters
little , In an important sense , whether
the amusement be moral or doubt
ful , n If bis mind rims on that plane , there is
but little prospect of his lisini ; above the
ordinary level ot humanity.
Hence , the time which a young man has at
Ids disposal , nftcr business hour.-- , should bu
devoted to self-impioveiucnt. bupeo-e he
has just onu hour which ho can devote to
self-culture , what might he not accomplish if
ho should industriously employ MV He may
attain to a decree and character or self-cult
ure wdich will nmtciially sticngtlicn his
mind , enlarge the boundaries of his knowl
edge and bring him Into contact svitli sources
and means ol enjoyment which will bo satis
fying ami enriching. He should read only
the best books , the standard autliois. Do
not flitter away time reading an infeiior
book , anil above all , do not indulge In what
is known as tlasiiy llteratuie. It is corrupt
ing and viciom. If vou are not able to buj
books use the public library , liegin this
work now. Yon have mote leisure at present
man you will probably have in after ycats.
Hut , in all your thoughts and intentions le-
giinling the employment of your time , do not
slight the bible and overlook the claims of
Christ's sei vice. The bible Is the book of
books. It will make yon wise unto salvation
through faith , which is in ( 'hi 1st Jesus , lic-
deeni tlie time by availing vourselt' of every
opportunity to do good. These opportunities
are nresented to vou every day. Turn them
to the very best account. Kc'teem the time ,
lor wo are responsible toiSod for every mo
ment.
On next Sunday , the sixth anil last lao-
turo in this course will be delivered at the
usual tjmo toy Uov , Mr. Henderson , on
"The Young Man ami Chiistianity. "
( real Gifts and Jlow Tliey May lie
I'tirvcrted.
The following is a synopsis of a sermon
preached in the Dodge Street Presby
terian church hist night by Ucv. W. J.
llarsha.
Text .Members 2IJtO. "Let mo die the
death of righteous , and let my last end
bo like his. "
This text in usually associated with
thoughts of funerals , but 1 think it is fur
moru appropriate as a meditation for
every day life. If wo live the life of the
righteous wo W'll , of course , die his death.
Do you know who spoke these words ? It
was not David , though they sound like a
part of one of the devotional psalm.s. It
was not Solomon , though they seem to
have much of hU wisdom in them. It
was not Daniel , though he saw many u
holy man pass away. It was Balaam
who said them. Balaam , the false prophet
and the bad man , lie was so touched by
u feeling of tlio nobility of a go > ily derail
that he desired it for himself , Taking
his character all in xll , it was a niomor
nble example of the perversion of great
gilts.
For Balaam was a rifted man , All the
apostles are down on him , but ho was yet
human and our hearts are drawn to him.
Ono excellent train ! of hl diameter was
lirmness. Ho said that if Balau
ollered him a whole 'house
ful of gold and silver" he conk1
not do otliur than his duty , Besides this
ho was conscientious , llu inquired of the
Lord beloru doing anything , either grej-.t.
or small. Ho luul many graces of rliar-
ncter , and thus he was like iimuy a man
in our day to whom f ! o l has given five
talents instead of one. Some have wealth
that U a great gift , and much e.in boilonu
with it. Soi.nu have talimt ; it should be
used for the benefit of men. A > oul
richv ! endowed with good gifts is liku a
ship tcoSji'ucd ' with .U-wols. O fair winds
of hojwn , fill the Sills of such a
bark and bring it to the great ' | iarlor )
where all Its possesiions may bo laid
down at the feel of tlie king.
Uut these great gift's may be perverted ,
Balsam's life was wrecked on two rookc.
A desire for fuiuo and a giwd for fjold.
Many another man Itu/i liven equally
foolUh. There nrc some , like S
gu.-i , who { 'ivn gold tor honor. There are
some like Lonl B.acoti wln > bartn- horn r
for. jjoUl. O , it is sad. to sco so juimy
giffcd men wasting their time undsquan-
. dcr.ng their talents and missing all the.
grand possibilities God had in store for
them I
But there is one gift bettor than all that
man has the strange power of rejecting
it is C'hrist , "the unspeakable gift. " On
Uiii dny whert ho was crncillcd tlio people
cried : "His blood be upon us nnd our
cliildrcnl" The same cry is raised now.
Indeed wo all raise it. If wo accept of
Christ our desire is that his blood may
rest Upon us in blessing. If wo reject
Christ Ids blood rests upon us in cursing.
Let us , joyfully , gladly , take him to be
our Lord and master , tlnit his blood may
bu to us pardon and blessing !
TJIU STUIHXTS * U13\V\III ) .
It In Mitcd ; Out to Deferring Young-
hters In Crclulitoii College.
The usual monthly distribution of
awards for excellence in the several
classes of the college was particularly In
teresting. Choice declamations were ex
cellently muttered by Masters Hurk , W.
Quinlin. 1' . McMillan , Rod Murphy , 1' .
Me Guckin , J. Matigan and F. Lovett.
The following successful competitors
were awarded silver medals for the high
est standing in their respective classes ,
each receiving the number of notes ap
pended to bis nnrno : Ocorgo Murur 01 ,
Ktigcuo Noon til , Joseph Smith 01 , Kits-
lace Lovett 117 , 1) . WycolVlM , James Ford
uy , M. Ryan ! I2. Those deserving dis
tinction for class average are as follows :
T. Hurk 00 , Joseph O'Brien ! lt ! , F. Riley
8i ; , John 1'uray 80 , II. Sownrd 80 , F. Slnll
87 , Joseph McCarvillo 80 , S. Bowes IK , L.
Seheibel 85 , Joseph McCarthy ! )3 ) , Nut
Field III , F. LovettThomas ! ) ; ) , Lynam 80.
C. Fumy US , K. Lynam fit. 1' . McCSavern
It. , Charles Garvey 8t ! , 1) . WycolT l ,
Thomas McCJovcrn 8J , John ( Jleason 83 ,
15. Wittig ill , I'hil McMillan 8.II. .
Kunt/.o 110 , D. Mailer 82 , M. O'Connor 110 ,
J. Leahy ! I2 , I' . Bolnn 81 , John O'Neill
JW , Joseph Mangan ! ) , ; . E. David HI , Rich
l'iirci-11 8t ! , Con Murphy 1)0. ) C. Banks 111 ,
Joint Brown 80 , Kd O'l'Srictt ! W , E. Foley
80 , Thomas BurlcSO. I'M O'Connor 81. M.
MtGivornSI , M. Hitiehey 1) ) ' , ' . II. Perkins
111 , L. 1'ronlx 80 , II. Lonry 81 , W. Reed
85 , L. Thomas 85 , L. Bedford 80 , Charles
Murray 8(1 ( , Charles Charles 80 , And.
Smith 87 , Hd llogan 80 , Thomas Smith
81 , Charles Smith 8' ' .
The exercises were closed with appro
priate remarks by President Dowling , en-
couragmg the boyt. to make renewed ef
forts and sustain the creditable record
wliich they had made during the past
month.
SNKAItlXG HYPOCRITES
Who Deceive the People for Church
HOWO'H Sleinay.
OMAHA. Oct. ! ) ! . To the Editor of the
Btio : : The statement made in to-day's
Republican to the oii'uel that the Plas
terers' and Bricklayers' unions had en
dorsed Church Howe was a mistake , and
1 take this method of informing the pub
lic tliat the action of tlie so-called meet
ing , Saturday night , was without any
sanction whatever from either of the
unions as organizations , and I believe
that it was done for political elVeot en
tirely , and that the honest sentiment of
both the unions is against Howe , who , so
far us 1 am informed , has never proved
himself a friend of workingmen or tbcir
interests. U. H. lloi.itt'.s.
President Bricklayers' Union.
IServitics.
Senator Van Wyck to-night.
Senator Van \Vyck at the exposition
building to-night.
Laboring men should hearSpnator Van
\Vyok at the exposition building this
evening.
To-day is the last day for registration ,
and there will probably be a grand rush
of delinquents for tlio books.
It was rumored in North Omaha last
night ibat a boy had boon shot by a man
who was enraged because the boy nlayed
some harmless ballowcon pranks. Traced
down , however , the report proved to bo
ground less.
Mr. E. Snyder , who has done eflici-
out work as a member of the Republi
can's rcportorial stall' for the last year ,
has severed his connection with that pa
per to become associate editor of tlio
Excelsior. That he will till his new posi
tion acceptably stands without question.
MTE1SDS.
Thny Jlnko Things Ijivoly for Streets ,
HiiiiKlen and Drivers.
Yesterday was a day made lively with
runaways , which in several instances
narrowly escaped resulting most disas
trously. The lirst of these happened on
North Sixteenth sticet while Councilman
Ford and wife , and a lady friend named
Mrs O'Donohuo were enjoying a ride1.
The horsn became frightened , dashed oil'
( uddenly at a rapid rate , overturning tlio
buggy and throwing till its occupants
heavily upon the pavement. Airs , and
Mrs , Ford , although comparatively un
injured , are badly shaken up ,
while Mrs. O'Donohite sustained a
painful scnjp wound winch will
require delicate and skillful atten-
t'tjn. She was carried to Whitohouso's
drugstore , 702 North Sixteenth street ,
where her injuries were attended toby
Dr. Frcgonbiium. after which she wa's
removed to Ulli North Tenth street.
Tlm horse and buggy , however , both of
winch belonged to J. KaiilVman , the
liveryman , continued at a break-neck
paeu south on Sixteenth street , and at
I ho corner of that thoroughfare and
Chicago street collodod with a buggy
which was badly injured. At the inter
section of Dodge they occasioned
another collision , entirely wrecking tlio
buggy which was struck and wliich was
lett in a heap upon the street.
Later in the evening a gentleman
named llopnro , connected with Al
bright's real estate agency , was thrown
out of a buggy at the corner of Eleventh
nnd Dorcas streets , and was somewhat
injured. Ho was carried into a neigh
boring residence ) and isnrolully at
tended.
Honatiir Vnn Wyqk To-night.
To-night the citizens of Omaha and
vicinity will bo given an opportunity of
hearing the issues that concern them
most closely discussed by Senator Van
\Vyuk \ at the exposition building. The
senator has been working hard during
tliu campaign , tendering his services
where they have boon moat needed and
comes to Oniiilm to inako the tiuul speech
of the campaign. In his public capacity
Senator Van \Vyck \ has espoused tlie
cause of the laboring man and tliu pro
ducer , and has devoted his energies to
promolii legislation in their bohalf.
Every laboring man in Omaha t > hould
hoar the Mnator : at the exposition build
ing
The distressing disoasi ) , Salt Uhcum , is
readily cured toy Hood's Saraapatilia , the
ftiviit b.lood purifier. Sold by all drug-
Tom Cari'itll.
. W'itji thti.appearance of Iho now moon
Tom .rarroli boliliuil up at ( ho police stn-
tlon njiiu ; ve.sli'rday ' evening with bceom-
i.ug reguliidty. Ho Was arrested by Olli-
cur Crw.ford charged .with an attempt
to rob a gentleman named J..K. 1'loyd ,
by Uidding Him up on Douglas street.
. \i'roU'ii ; ; ; ecbinpliee escuped.
I' ned } ! Star Cough Cureami j-our
.sluinbtra'Iil be ' 1'cf.vsueil , No om'utes.
NEW OUTV1TS KOU3TI5 > VSP.\ri-H8.
The Omnlin Typo I'oumlry And Sup
ply House for I'rlniors nnd
1'iibllHliL-ro ;
The Western Newspaper Union at
Omnlin is prepared at all times to outfit
publishers on short notice with presses ,
type , rules , borders , inks , composition ,
sticks and rules , and in tact everything
in the line of printers and publishers'
supplies. Better terms anil more liberal
prices can be secured than by sending to
Chicago or elsewhere. Save money by
buying near home. Second hand goods
in the printing line bought nnd sold. We
often have great bargains in this particu
lar. Send for TIIK PIUNTKUS' AUXILIARY ,
our monthly trade journal , that gives
lists of goods and prices nnd from time
to time proclaims unequalled bargains in
new and second hand material.
\VKSTIUN" : N'r.wsrAruii UNION ,
12th Street , bet. Howard nnd Jackson ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Mcnl ICHtiuo trniiHfor * .
The following transfers were liled Oct.
21) ) , with the county clerk :
Win Mnronuy ( uunrdlnn ot U'ni V Mnronpy )
ct al to Fred Arinbtirst , p\rt of lM-15-ia ,
inmrdian's deed iOOO.
Will L McCiiKiie et id to Kdward V Lewis ,
lot 1. block 17 , Omaha , w d-SV.ot ) .
Klia Blertoowcr to Minna Wlith , lot 17 ,
block 10 , Kotint/.o * limb's add , master's
deed SI175. ) .
(5co ( .M KIchelbcrKcr and wlfo to Xnclinriali
Tliomason , lot M , block S , Aniistiong's 1st
add. w d SS.hK ( ) .
Win II Vntidi-rzce nnd wife to Kltourt
Cochrnii , lots U-SMi , block 8 , llrixuton , w d
W A L Gibbon to John W Paul , lots 17-1S-
ItPW-'Jl , In lltirdctte Court , wd-Sl.
.lolin T Hell and wife to 1) L Thomas , lots
Ml. of Shiloli , w d-Sio. !
Chas R Wooley and wife to ( Salon C Moseo ,
lot 8. block C , sub of John 1 Itodlck's add.
w d gr > , soo.
AT Thompson et al to Oco W Loomls ,
part of U-15-1H , w d Sii.'Joo.
Ceo W Loomls and wife to FU Rlvlnlus ,
jiarl ofir ! ) -i : ) , w d Sioi ! ) .
Omaha Itcnl Estate & Trust Co to Isabella
Stevens , lot 12 , block 0 , Saunilcrs lliinc-
toainih's Mt Pleasant add , Omaha , w d Sil'iO.
Klt.Iolmson and wife to Barnard Koony ,
80 acres in 17-in-io , w il Sl.ioo.
Dennis CunnitiL'ham et al to Loltov
es , lots , In Allbrlcht Aylcswoithfs
add , toi'lug u sub of lot s , block 1 , Wnshlint-
ton II 111 add , w d Sw : > .
(1 it Hitchcock lo The Public , pint of
Hitchcock's 1st and , part of 8-15-1 ! ) , dedica
tion.
Jenny K Smith and Imsb to Maggie Long ,
undiv&lot 1 , Marlon pi nee , Onialia , wd
c Joo.
Joo.Larnion
Larnion P Prtiyn nnd wife to Chas C Hur-
illo.k , lot-1. Prnyn's sub of sj < f lot 34 , .Millard
ifc Caldwell's ntld , w d S2iOO. :
The Union Slockyaids Co to Clinton S
Fletcher , lots I-1. , block 2 , 1st add to South
Omaha , w rt SOCO.
Ircot ) Kclner and wlfo to .Joseph Orobo.lotK
5-0 s's block 172M , Omaha , w d S2.000.
.lacob Reiner and wife to Kdward Coylo ,
Jots 1-2 , s.'i ' lilock 172'i , Omaha , w d-SUOO.
llennun Kount/.e and wlfo to Margaret
J3orrcr. ( lot 10 , block 2 , lot H , block . ' ) , lots 11-
12. block 5. lots -l-n , block 0 , Kountxo place ,
Omaha , w d SI.
lit ISov .lames O'Connor to Will II Thomp
son. lots 4 , S , block , Kountzo'Jd add , wd
.
.lelm H Hun-ate to Mrs Sarah Pasjc , lot 1 ,
block 12. Uedford Place , wd SHOO.
.John Simmons and wile to A Thompson ,
otal , part of ii , 15 , 13. wd 31,150.
John II Cryer to Hymn Uccd.ct al10 acres
in 315 , 12 , wd-S2UX ( ) .
Hyron Reed anil wife to John II Cryer ,
undivided } of SO acres in 'M , 15 , 12 , wd
C . , ' 0.
Moses Doyle to Henry Bcrthold , s J.r lot , " ,
block : ! , wd--- , 750 ,
Valentine's shorthand institute is in
the exposition building.
Droppcit Dead.
A stranger in the city named Riley who
was boarding near the fair grounds , died
from an npoplctic lit yesterday at noon.
Ho had just loft the mission of tlio Holy
Family church where ho had attended
services when ho fell in- the lit. Father
ShaHel was summoned but the unfortu
nate man died before be reached him .
The remains wore removed to the former
boarding place of the deceased. Arrange
ments for the funeral will bo niada to-day.
The demand for shorthand writers is
greater than the supply. Learn at Val
entino's shorthand institute , exposition
bniiuing. _
FAliKRLL Hit-die , son of Mary and Mich-
rel Farrell , aged 7 years and I'Jdays.
Funeial Item Hie residence of his parents ,
1218 Park Wilde avenue , to-day at 'J p. in.
Interment in Holy Sepulchre ccmetuy.
Friends are invited.
Absolutely Pure
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity , strength \vholcsotncness , More
economical "than the ordinary kinds and
cannot bo sold in competition with the mul
titude of lo\v lest , short we-ght alum or
phosphate potvd.-rs. Sold only in cans
Koval HaKinjr Powder Co.103 , Wall St.-
New York.
York.J.
J. L. WILKIE ,
Muinitncturorot
Paper Boxes ,
100 S. 1-Ith s. m Nob.
Ortlora liymail solicited and will re-
culvo ) ironit | ) attention.
Ndice ( to Contrac'ors.Z
Illdswllllio roculviul ill tliu County Clerk's
nllk-o until a o'clock Nov. M , It * ' , fot- the Krail-
ititrof uountr rouil on wiuniy lluu. lietweuu
liciUKlns nud Rnrpy eouiitiiH. ul .Scu , H , TJI , U ;
Itiuitro I'i. Ill'lilors ' will liu rcitilrd | to ftirnlsli
n corillloil clu'ck In tlio nniouiit orf.'idnsa
ffuuruutt'u of H ( I ( | fulfil l < > ciitor Into cunirnct
to cnniiloti | ) work , 'i'ltc ritflit t < > roluot imy und
nil bids la rviervoil. 0. I' . NUKDI1AM ,
O3liiJt : County Clerk.
. ' .
Tim Ul'.A'l
flood Itniili-niPtiiMMlilicarliiiiiifle , Buro
urn lu 4 in ilsv" . A k your ilrutfriet
ur It. M'nt l " > ' "iWrcas fur rt I .SO.
UALSTXJR Ji'P'OCO. . , Sliringflell , 0-
Messrs. ICuhn & Co. , Agents.
E. T. ALLEN , M. D.
Eye , Ear , Nose & T
Room I ) Williams Building , cor. Ifjlh anil
Dodge ets , Omaha.
Hours 8 to 13 a.m. 8 to 4 and 7 to 8 p in.
Daily received for oriyiimtiny low pviocg , It/ THE
CIJOyjff\TG CO. ) Itas teully stirjpasacd tlich * otvn Cirjpcctittioiis * And
they Itcyto assure thepiiblic of their determination to preserve that rep
utation unsullied.
Jfn addition to wliut was mentioned in last iastte regarding their spe
cial sale of nteditiin priced Orercoafn , X3c < t , JTaelsets and Vests , of ichicJi
tJiei/still Jiave a unnntity on hand. Tliey hare reinforced that depart
ment ivifh new and special styles. , and offer the same asfolluirs : Xur-
linyton fc JEdriilon Kersey Overcoats , trimmed tvifh satin sleeve lin-
inysfor $ t& & & $ regular prices 6// other dealers , $22.80. Fine Chinchillas -
chillas and Ellysians in jfttshionablc sltadc ? , satin lined all throityJi
with silky velvet collars , for $20 ; regular price Ity other dealers $3 < >
JffontaynacHeavers , rtcJtlt/ trimmed with satin , a tiovelfy / ' the season
for $20 f sold by Chicago houses for $32.
The mentiottiuff of the above beautiful garments at those prices , is lo
convince tne public tJutt extremely How prices prevail throughout their
entire stocte. And it should be borne itimind that every article sold , is
guaranteed to be exactly as represented or the money tvill be refunded
All goods at strictly one price at
4
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN
JUICES , BY USING THE-
WIRE GAUZE OVEN
FOnSJJ EXCLUSIVELY ON TUE
Tliero Ji not n cootitns npparnttw mailo lutnR tha
Sollil Oren Unor , liutlliattlioln ln\reightot miuiliis
flom tuenty'llvoto fort'pur con I. of the meat ro.isled.
In other wonln , 11 rib nf boof. wol.hih tun IJOIIIHI if
roftstcd tnediuni \fplldoliB Ktll lot-o thr o tiounilR ,
The nams roaotocl in the Charter Oak
Ranee uatntr the Wtra Cauzo Oven Door
loses nbout ono pound.
Toiilat7Tnp.ittoBhrlnk ! Is to los n Inrco portion of
Its juices nn < l flavor. 'J ho llhrLS tin not * cparute. uuJ
Krn ; FOR IUUSTHATED CIRCULARS AHflPnic : LISTS. It IjL'comos tough , l
CHAHTEE OAK STOVES and RANGES arc SOLD IN HEBIUSKA at follows :
MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA. TANN'ELL S : SWEENEY , fA
I' . KENNEV , GOKUOW. l'LE & KAGUK KKANKLIN.
DALLAS & LKTSON , HASTINCS. N.J. rOHNSON NORTH UICHD. 1
K. C. HKKWKK , HAY SI-KINGS. J. f. SlcCA KFEIITV. O'NULL CITV.
H.AIKU&CO NKUICASKACIIV. H. HAZLKWOOU , CEOLA.
W. F. TEMPLKION NFI.SON. J. S. DUKU 1'LATTJMOUTH.
1. n. STUUDEVANT & SON ATKINSON. A. 1T.AUSON , Si I-RLING.
J. KASS&CO CiiAimoM. J G. GREKN STROMSHUKO.
KKAUSK. LUIIKER 5t WELCH COLUMUUS. 1 A. PADDIiN ft SON SUPPIMOU
OLDS 11KOS EUOAK. TlMMLRMAN & J'llAKUU , VBKUOH.
Display at their warerooms , 13O5 and 1307 Fat-nam Street ;
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found Al
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces thfl
highest class and medium grades , including
STEINWAY ,
FISCHER ,
LYON&HEALY
BURDETT ,
LYON&HEALY
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rates Vor cash or time payments , while Iho long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
titifects In materials or workmanship.
LYON
SCQfj .1 ! 30TARNAM
MANlirACTCflLItS OP
PREPflREO PAINTS AND
For Sale "by all tlie Ticading1 Paint , Oil and
Houses of the \Vest.
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
Tlio lur cst stock , i'rit-cs lliolowestiKuritiK ! { a spoc'nlty. All tyorli warr.uit-
eil , Coru r Uouylas uil 101U strouts , Qui.ilu
mm
-a-A < jLj 13li ! St. Cor. Capita ! ' ; VLIIUO.
ror. THE TitnATMENT or AI-.T.
Chronic & Surgical D5seass.
DfJ. McME NAWY , Propfotoi - .
Si .ipi-n ji nrit" Untiltut nnil 1'rivatu rrictlc :
U'lliavu tlie faclllticj , Biinr.itu | | nnd rrmcillct
fir tlio eucccsaful trcalincr.t of every furpi of dU-
< iu.e r. | : ( , cilliLT medical ornur lcnl treatmtui ,
; .ud liiMtunll to come iiml Invcetlsituf. th-int ( > c\ < j
. rcorrc | ) oiu1 wltli us. I.onij cjpcilonca In tr t >
I'M-n."OJ liy h'tlcr ciiablti n * In tic.-.t miuiy caaci
sjicnllfiralfylthoat aoohii ' , Ilicni.
WKITJ ! "roil CIUOUI.AK on Dcformltlo nd
/racc / , Club T'cct , t'urvntiirc * of the tiplns
ICitEAhKi or WIIVEX , IMIm , Tmor ] , Cancer" .
I'ntanh , llronclittlii. luliotntlnii. Elcctriolly , 1'iir.il.
fEptlci \ > y , Ktilncy , J-'j'e , JJar , Skin , Blood uuj
. : I fiirclcnl nprrnllone.
Kattni'lcM , Inhnlcrx. Ttrnorn , TrtnTi , niM
: , ! ! IMmi.i of Jtodlcnl nud Sniicnl | App'.luucc * , uior.-
iif.ictiirc-d anil for file
The only reliable nledlcal Initiliitc making
Private , Special S Nervous Diseases
rA KI'IJI IA I/TV.
ALL CO.VTAGIOfS AM ) ULOOD PISnASn ? ,
from Hh.itevcrcinii'cirodiirctiiicrcisfiillylrciili'i. ( (
\\'e cm riTiovo Hypliil'tic ' poison from thofystfpj
nltliout mercury.
New rc lorati\ctrcnt'iirnt for Iocs of vital pni
AM , COMMt'NICATlONS CONFI
Cjll nnd contnltuii or ciMid uamu > iiid
nildrc'S" pliilnly writtenrnclorn htuap , nud wo
wilt Fend jon , in pl'ilnrrniiitT. | . our
PRIVATE Clt7CULAR TO MEN
UPON 1'IIIVATI ! , Fl'tCIAI. AND NKIirOUS Pl1BAKr ,
.SK.MINAI. WHAKNESH. Si'r.UMiToiiKiiiKi , IMI'OVKS-
cr , .SmiiLis , ( iusnitiuiim , ( JI.EKT , VAiurucEiE ,
SrillCrUlllt , AMI AM. limiAhES OK THE ( ) EMTO-
I'niNAr.r Or.uANS , or rend lilntory of yonrtum- fur
nil up In Ion.
IVibons tillable ti > vl lt us may bo treated nt tlu-lr
liomo , by ccirrciiiuiilciice. | .Mi-dlcincH nd Iiulin-
ini'iit" M-nt bv nmll or c.imeM SECUHI'LV I'ACK-
Kl ) KUU.M tinHKKVATIOX , no nmtki to imll nto
contcnls or ( tender. Ono personal Interview | nc.
frrred If convenient Fifty rnoini for the ri-cw. .
inoilitlon cif patlcnli. Hoard and nttcmlun.'c : it
ic.lsoniible piicus. Addrcas all l.cltcra In
Omalia Medical and Surgical UistiliM.
Cnr nihSI r"d Gunilnl A. . OVUM" M-n
'CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. "
Tlie OrlKintil IIIK ! Only < ji'llllll < ' .
Pife Rnlklwijri It llnbtr tt wnrrnr unrllilri > tmllttlont ,
ln'lliKii lj ! to LADIES. A L > iw llriiifl > i fur
"C'liU'hf ncr' r.nclNti * nfl latv no oihrr rr wi-\ctc \ 1 < * ,
( ilaiuix ) la ui l r | < rtUulKrt ( n Itttrr t > j rrturii mull ,
NAME PAPrr ? . fhlrliiilrr Chi'inli-il . .
lif'.lU V.o < . , , , , . , , , l'lllr.lu.i'u.
* ftlt l j UrirjaUt4 i-vcrj wlirrr. Aik for " ( 'liltlie
' " n Kinll.Ii" I'ciiii } rojnl I'll ! . . ! . . . . . . oll. '
WILBOR'S COMPOUND OP
PURS COD IJVER
OIL AND LIME.
To Ono and All. Are you sutTorlnR
fr'.in u Cfin 'i ' C'llil A lnnii , llrnnchltl . or .my of Ilia
vrinoiiH piiiiniinaiy Lr.itiliir < . Hint < i ijlttMi end in < 'on >
rnnintliiir II no. nt > "Will urn I'nrn ( 'ml.l.lvcr Oil
iinil l.liii "u ! ' < ! mill "ii n > iivmMy. 'I'l ; M n no qvinclc
) < ri'i > 'irilion. : l > illrcL'iil < niy prn rrlbn-l hjtlm nmill-
inl firnll' ; M"'uil-i tur.'il only by A , It , Wll.llnll
( lii'iii'kt. ' ISi 'iin. hulil -iillilriik'K l > ilii.
V/b'AK , PEOPLE
fiA ( .then from
Jwlir.iof yuimif c-i ' .I < 1 ura
nn lilroljr * : vir < l (17 lir.
_ - , . - . _ . , . _ - . _ llijniH' * fAnxiUB rifflrn *
- . / S- MiiBiirllr Ili-ll. Tl.oui liiH
In * Tt-yf.i-&tiito ! In llm ui'lun liaiu tin-it vuini.
llfFlrlil : Vljrl l < nll ) I.-II l tili'nUivl ' lolil ID
} t-ar Whulo ii.iill ) c.au iv - r jion hrll l'li-rl/l
UNi.riifttirlrafrro wminiate lulu Avolil VTlhlr iilin.
Itittiuiiii null hutfili uonili&uloi Klrrlrln Truvst luv
IJ-rlurn. 7U < I vilrrillil'tiS. lrnn , limpInr I'uuii ' Lift ,
OX. W. J. HORNC. IMVFHT.-S. 101 WADAIH Ay , , f
ELECTRIC
itrormi's NO
IXII.K NOT .SJ'K U 'I'd Till ! IKON.
Hen ly f' r UBC In < > m > iiiilintl' nR l'i lutii < r. tli. < L-iind
truutik * . r iii i u r. il Iliti in. . < ( IiMI tmit t > y la nil try *
intir * . .i d tiMn'i jinui rmr-litmn Hny nlfit r stnri'li
ever luun I . liinU. u U | > iu Ui | In l-l 1. 1. 1'iil'SJ )
I'ACKAtiri If. ( ) uo ii-MilU ) ( riunl
\vr j t < jnlt of tint ltur Ht.ir.il- l-iiiu by nil tint.
1 .it t ni i-r . nlu .up , > ly f.
NBUVITA 'I * " " ' " " i | '
[ BEET Mrruui llfblllt-
III. . A I' Ill IN < U. .
1.1. Iui > r-i I'fUuu' ' Kir * . : iLIi.L'i ) .