THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ! MONDAY' JANUARY i ? , 1887.
A FIRE TRAP DESTROYED ,
A Stubborn Fire and a Oloso Call For ri
Life ,
THE DUNBAR TRAIN WRECKERS
Bicycle Notes Tlio I'lilllinrinontc Or-
chestni \ Ilnllroml Society
Clirlnt IjO9t niul Found The
Traiisllfitrnl Inn CJtlicr
Ijocnl News.
A Plro Trap Destroyed.
At 11-'JO o'clock last night a lire was
discovered in Charles Ktililmann's drug
utoro lit 015 Sonllt Thlrtuciith street , nil-
Joining the now hotel just completed by
the H.trkcr Hrothcr * at thu corner of
Tliiitcontli niut JOIKH. The drug store
is a two-story frame structure , with a
brick front , ntul is connected with a
building of similar size that forninrly.stood
" attlio corner of Fifteenth and Farnr.m.
"i-troi'ls whcro tlio imw liarkcr block was
recently burned. Tin upper lloor of the
drnir store , was occupied by ofllccs. The
first lloor of tlu frame was occupied by
the Omaha Stove Ui'pidr works and the
second lloor u > cil as a resilience by Jolin
Chadwick , one of tlio teacliers in tlio
Omana Husiness colle o. When di-cov-
ercd the Iho was uudt-r yood headway in
the drug store coming apparently from
the cellar. An alarm was instantlygivcn
and the department responded promptly ,
but before they could reach the scone tlio
llaincs hud spread to the soeoml story
of the drug store and from hero through
a door to the frame building. An open
spnco between the buildings acted as a
ventilator and conducted the llames to the
tinder-like roofs 01 the buildings. Mr.
Chadwick with his wife and two children
were not awakened until the firemen ar
rived and were at work on the building.
It was then impossible to escape from the
building by the stairway and Air. Chad-
wick lowered ins two cluldien in a
blanket to willing hands in the street lie-
low. Ho then escaped with his wife
by a ladder that was placed
at tlio window tor them by tlio firemen.
As Mr C'lmdwiek was leaving tlio build
ing a piece of a broken window fell upon
him , striking his hand and iullicling : i
verv serious out. When the liroiiien got
ready for active operations both build
ings were completely enveloped in
llame.s , whieii were not apparently af
fected by the stroisms of water that were
turned on them. It was only after a
stubborn tight for three-quarters of an
hour thai tlio Names were brought under
control. The damage on buildings
and property will reabh ? ; ) , oUO.
The stock in the drug stoie was about
$2.000 , which is nearly a total loss. The
Omaha Stove Hepair works carry a very
large slock which will bo damaged ? 0)0 ( )
by water. Mr. Chadwiek loses all of his
furniture and household goods. The
damage to tlio buildings willreaeli $1,000.
Mr. Chadwiek is the only uninsured loser.
THI : nuMiAJi AYiincKnits.
One of Them KccoKiiizcd Ity a I'ns-
Rcnacr On the lll-iatotl Train.
Mr. Kopp , of the linn of Kopp , Unobus
& Co. , was one of the passengers on the
train which was wrecked near JDuubar
last Wednesday night.
"I wouldn't go through again what I
did that night if the whole United States
was given to mo for aCliristmas present , "
ho said to a BIE : reporter last night. "I
would rather be nailed up in a box and
rolled down hill. I was in the smoker at
the time , lying in a seat in tlio end next
to the baggiigo car. When the crash
came 1 jumped up and grabbed tlio stove
with botli hands. 1 thought of the Haiti-
more & Ohio wreck. It was so hot I
couldn't hold it and 1 let go ,
threw up the window sash and
jumped out. As 1 touched the
ground I saw two men start to run. 1
thought they wore passengers and sup
posed they were afraid the engine would
explode. One was a tall man and the
other rather short. The slimt man was
behind and not more than lifty feet from
mo. It was a bright moonlight night ,
and as he started ho looked back at mo.
I saw bis face as plain as I see yours , and
I would know him if J saw him in Aus
tralia. I recogni/cd him at the Nebraska
City jail the minute I set oye.s on him. if
I hull known who he was that night ho
would noer have got away from there
nlivo. "
fiOO Per Cent Profit
hr.s been made since lust August by pur
chasers of lots from Mr. Albright , in thu
addition west of Ai.uiiiniir's C'noici : .
Al.IIItUJIIl's CllOHT Iir.ATS 11I1M AU ,
AND uo.N'r you roiuiin ir.
Tlio Doom is
in South Omaha Property anil Auiiii OUT'
cuoiui : leads them all. Tunui ; is Nor A
HAD i.orin this beautiful property.
T1IIJ SIMCNT BTKEP.
The Popularity of Bicycle Sporlb
Coinlnu HaucH.
Tlioro has been a change in the charac
ter of sports that promise amusement for
the winter season. Omaiians are amuse
ment lovers in tlio best sent in that they
pntroni/.o liberally any wholesome attrac
tion. The introduction of bicycle con
tests lias very satisfactorily filled tlio de
mand for sports of the athletic nutiiro
and the hippodroming fakes that hnvo
boon oll'ered by pugilistic combinations
liavo consequently lost their drawing
power , Tliero is no satisfaction , oven
tor the most enthusiastic admirer of the
manly art , in witnessing a luppodromiiig
u.xlubition or listening to the petty quar
rels ot would-be toughs who liavo had
charge of such onterlainment.s in Omaha.
Uoxing will always bo a pleasing and
attractive amusement , but thu pleasure
seekers of Omaha will liiul no unjoyment
in It until exhibitions , given by mon uho
ran bo relied upon , toplaeo the gate fakes
thol have disgusted patrons of the sport
in this city.
Tlio inteicst in bicycle racing is on the
mcrc.nsu. The Exposition building , in
which is one of tlio linost indoor tracks in
existence , is continually thronged by
loversof this wholo-somo sport. Mr. John
K. Prince is ghing Instruction to half a
hundred mon and boys who are seeking
to gain a mastery over the silent steed.
Since the great six-day tournament every
race lias been witnessed by increasing
audiences , and indications point to n
more widespread interest in tlio spoil
than has been taken in any other sjiorl
ever introduced into the city. The ladies
are always present in largo mi in be rn al
tlio races and take pager interest in the
result of nil contests.
ilohnS. ; I'rineo lias secured the privi
lege of constructing a bicycle course ai
the fairgrounds for use during the summer
mor months. A track twenty fert ii
width will bo built on the inside of the
race couiso , mnking an elegant hulf-milo
I'oium It is pioposed togi\e a bicycle
tournament here sonio time during the
til miner. This \ \ ill bring tlio best wheel
men in tlio country to Omaha and wil
pivo a series of athletic sports such as
lias never been witnessed in the \\ost ,
Agreat programme has been arrangei
for1 } > ru cntatuin at tlio cxpo.sitidn build
ing on Saturday night. The Omaha
TnnivYercin society has joined with the
bicycle talent in proposing ah athletic
ptogrammo of an unusually varied am
CACflllent chaiactor. The first fcaturu
bo a 100-yard amateur Iggtraco for i
; old medal. Already moro than a dosrn
-ntrics have been made for this race , and
lie number will doubtless bo increased ,
'his will be followed by a wrestling
natch , a professional foot race for one
nile , high and long jumping , horizontal
inr performance and sports of a kindred
laturc. Among the bicycle features will
) o a live-mile amateur race open to all
comers. All of tiie'o contests will bo for
ncdals and prize ? . The principal bicy-
le feature will lie a live-mile professional
landirap race , with I'rinco Dingloy and
hillock as starters. Mullock will bo
jlven one lap the start. This will bo one
jf tlio tinest raros that has been given ,
hillock is getting speedier every day and
vitli his advantage will make it decidedly
ntcresting for his opponents.
The Itooin Is Immense
INSni'TH OM VIIA rnoi'isirrv , AXD AT.-
miotir's CitoK t ; i.i\i : > 3 THI : AM. .
J'llKKU IS NOT A 1IA1) ) LOT IX mid HKAfTI *
"ci , 1'iiori.iiTr.
r.OO Per Cent Profit
tas been made since last August by pur-
hnsersof lots from Mr. Albright , in tlio
iddition west of Ai.ititimir's Ciioici : .
Ai.iiiiiunr's C'liMici ; IK\TS ! TIIKM AM.
\NO DON'T \or KOUHKT ir.
A ItAlI.UOAl ) SOC1I3TY.
Jnlon Paclllc UmployoH to Korni a Ho-
ul.il Organisation.
A meeting of employes of the Union
'acilic was he-Id Saturday afternoon in
lie ollico of O , V. I'ratt , storekeeper ,
milding "A , " of the yard ollices , tlic ob-
ect of whicli was to organi/e a railioad
lociety among the em ployes of the road.
\boiit thirty-live men were present. Mr-
Wilson was chosen chairman pro tern.
Air. I'ratt stated that the company would
give the society the free use of a room in
ho headquarters for library purposes.
< ittlo business of impoitauco was trans
lated besides appointing n committee
vitli Mr. Wilson as chairman to draft a
institution and by-laws. The commit-
eo will also make arrangements for a
mrmanent place for mooting. Consider-
iblo interest is taken in the matter by II.
J Hodges , chemist , J. II. Wilson , assist-
nil superintendent of machinery ; J. 11.
Stafford , assistant storekeeper. The
neeting adjo 'rued to meet again the
irst Saturday 11 February.
"Christ host anil Fount ! Again. "
Dean ( lardner , who has just returned
rom an eastern trip , preached to largo
congregations at Trinity cathedial yes-
crday morning and evening. Until fur-
her notice services will behold at Trinity
on Wednesday and Friday mornings at
) o'clock , and every evening at C o'clock
except on Fridays , when the services will
begin at 7 30 o'clock. The dean proachcu
in able sermon last night , of which a
synopsis is appended , upon the subject of
'Christ Lost and Found Again : "
The subject before us tins evening is a
; roat object lesson. Painters , pools and
preachers have found in it the inspiration
of beautiful pictures , sweet songs and
most enthusiastic sermons. Christ stand-
ngin the midst of Ins learned men of the
icmplo has been taken to show the im-
rartanco of an cally realization on the
) art of the young of Christian responsi
bility. His question addressed to his
larcnts has indicated tiio importance of
icaycnly matters. His heavenly father's
justness , tlio business of eternity was
ibovc the business of the carpenter-
bench at Nazareth. And then how many
of us have learned lessons of filial duty
is the fact that Christ wont down toNa/-
rctli and was subject to Joseph and
Mary.
But to-night I do not wish to touch
ipon these special points of instruction.
want , with yon , to find a lesson in
"hrist lost and found again.
The party had piously come up to
Jerusalem to attend the feast , linished
heir devotions and departed homeward ,
u tlio confusion of the time the young
Jesus became lost to his parents. I point
Mil to you four facts connected with the
event and wish you prayerfully to con
sider them.
1. He was lost and they knew not of it.
"Many of us lose Christ and are not con-
sious of the loss.Vc do not really miss
n'ayer , or the holy communion , or other
icts of religion.
Ji. It was evening before his parents
missed Jesus. Often it is the evening of
life before wo are eonsciouf that we are
without Christ , or some sorrow overtakes
us and reveals our helplessness without
Christ.
U. Christ's parents sought him vainly
unong their kinsfolk and acquaintances.
So wo seek Christ in in vain in mere
.uirldlv . methods and plans. Many
make tiieir religion to consist mainly , if
not entirely , in the doing of good works ,
as if it was only a human organization.
Hut lastly Chmt was found in the temple.
So wo liud Him in the church. 'J lie
church was founded for the purpose of
ievealing Christ tons. You and I can
lind Him in the church , because the
church is an association of people
striving to do right by whom wo are
lielpcd. The church is the place of
prayer and prait-e , and the keeper and
defender of holy writ and holy institu
tion. Hut chiclly the church is the body
of Christ. Membership in the church is
membership In Christ. 15y the sacra
ment of holy baptism we are made very
members of Christ born again into
Christ , and in the other , the great saora-
mont of ttio altar \yoaro strengthened in
our union with Him , because Ho gives
Himself to us then and thoro. Seek
Christ , my friends , and finding Him yon
will find life , and when yon come to
walk through the valley ot the shadow
of death you will fear no evil , for His
led and stall'will comfort you.
THU THANSF1GUHATION.
llcv. W , It. HciMlcM-Hou'H Sermon nt
the North Preshytcrlnn Chinch ,
Tlio transfiguration of Christ was llio
subject of an able sermon preached at tlio
North Presbyterian church yesterday
moiningby the Hov. W. It. Henderson.
Tlio sermon , from tlio text2d Corinthi
ans , ! i , 18 "liut wo all , with open face
beholding as in a glass the glory of the
Lord , are changed into the same imago
from glory to glory , oven as by the Spirit
of tlio l.oul , " is outlined as follows ; Ity
an easy and graceful transition tlio in
spired anostlo passes from the subject of
his personal ministry to a graphic and
forcible exhibition of the inferiority of
tlio old dispensation to the now. Tlio
two are sharply contrasted , ono being
the ministration of death , the other ot
life ; ono the ministration ol condemna
tion , the oilier of righteousness ; ono bo-
mg a dispensation characterized by an
evanescent and shrouded glory , the
other distinguished b } its manifested and
permanent splendor. Moses as ho came
foith from communion with ( Jed upon
the mount with a veil upon his face ,
strikingly illustrates the reserve ami
mystery of the dispensation of which ho
was the conspicuous representative.
That ago was the groy dawn of a day
whoso cloudlet and far-reaching glory
should eomo with matchless ble&ain < ; to
even climo.
Tlio apostle represents the unbelieving
Jews of his time as reading tlio Old Tcs-
ment with a veil over their faces. This
I'ircuuistnnco marks tlio contrast betwcor
the belioviti" and unbelieving of our time
Faith transforms and elevates tlio one ,
while unbelief corrupts aud debases thu
other.
The method by which the chnstiai
gradually comesto bear the linage of tlio
; \vior is tUc cguternpjutiga of tuo
encc and glory of Christ ns they arc re-
icctcd In the gospel , 'the veil has fallen
rom our faces , being taken away by
Christ , and hence , as in a burnished and
radiant mirror , wo are able to behold our
' . .ord Jesus Clirist in the supreme merit
and grandeur of His person and charac
ter. The beholding of which the text
speaks invohcs tlio keeping of Clnist in
mind. "Out of sight , out of mind , " is a
familiar but forcible saying , \\oha\o
; ho means for keeping ChrNt in sight.
Wo have the bible , especially the four
narratives composing tlio liistorv of His
life , work anil sulierings on earth. As
lie was on earth , so in rcsncct of all the
qualities of His character is Ho now
We behold Him as Ho "went about doing
good , " healing the sick , restoring sight
and hearing to tlio blind anil deaf , ami
raising the dead ; everywhere and at all
times endeavoring to do good. We sec
Him exhibiting the utmost kindness and
mercy in His deaimgs with a poor sinful
woman. Again , when a house in IJeth-
nny , to winch Ho often loved to go , was
iMishioudcd in a great sorrow , wo see
Him appearing upon tlio seeno , weeping
with those that wept , and alleviating tlio
grief that surged in the lieaits of Maltha
and Mary. Again wo behold Him , who
was so full of tenderness anil pity for the
soirowing and penitent , lismg in the
majesty of righteous indignation when
conlronted by the arrant fi pocracv of
Scribes and Pharisees , administering the
most peatlnug rebukes and uttering the
most withering denunciations of sin. \ \ e
see Htm in the garden the tiomlgates are
lifted , and sorrow and ancuish sweep
like a mighty torrent into llis soul , but
above the din is heard the voice of quiet
and loMiig submission , "Not as 1 wilt ,
but as Thou wilt. "
There is no want of reality in this bo-
holding. The world of faith abounds as
much in reality as tlm world of souse.
Moses saw Ctiul faeo to face , and with a
reality in no wise diminished wo may be
hold the glory of tlio Lord as it shines
forth in the person and life of Jesus
Clnist. Sense connects us with this out-
waul world of matter , but faith brings
us into contact with a .spiritual world , of
which this woild of matter after all is
only a lypo ami shadow. The contact
with this spiritual world is full of strong
reality , because it touches our real , in
most solves.
This beholding ncccssrriiy involves
communion with Clirist. The faith whicli
we exercise in conversion docs not cover
tlio whole of the Christian life , any moro
than the marriage ceremony covers the
whole of the married Jifo. Tho. moment
that ono accepts of Clirist as his savior
a union is established a union whose
scriptural emblem and illustration is
marriage , and out of it grows a fellow
ship which is ineieasing in its duration ,
and expanding and elevating in its in-
llnencc , Christians are too much inclined
to think about their reconciliation with
God through the atoning work of Jesus
Christ , and hence fail to seek after and
cultivate communion with Uod. Chris
tian character depends upon this com
munion. It is indispensable to growth
in grace. Having accepted Christ as our
Saviour wo should feel that wo are living
with Him. Wo should reeogm/o Him
not as a guest who is to bo occasionally
entertained by us , but as our lite-partner
as our nearest and best triend and com
| ) anion. \ \ o are very liable to look upon
the sayings and discourses ot Christ as
constituting simply a body of abstract
truth. No , it is truth in tlio concrete.
I'lio truths spoken by Christ are
vital witli the energy ot His
own all-pervading personality. Tak
ing this gospel history into our hands ,
or pondering its truths as wo go about
our daily work , wo may hold communion
with the Savior with a reality in no wise
ess than that enjoyed by John or Peter.
J'ho divine photography of tlio Holy
spirit lias therein given us an exact
mngc of Him whom we love and serve ,
[ n communing with Him through His
word wo are studying His picture , and
'prsooth ' His own portraiture of chris-
ian life and character. By such meth
ods we shall bo gradually and by tlio
ever-cllieiont help of the Holy Spirit
changed into the same image , advancing
'rom ono attainment to another , growing
with a larger , stronger , diviner growth ,
until finally wo shall attain unto the
neasure of the statute of the fullness ol
Christ. _
Great Uxoitcmcnt
n SOUTH OMAHA over tlio way acres and
ots in AuiitiRitr's CIIOICK are going.
Twenty-two lots .soliMn ono day.
Hiiy n IVw
Of those elegant lots in ALBUIGIIT'S
CIIOICK and double your money before
spring. Albright is making lots of
money for lots of people who purchase
from him. Only a little money required
to buy a lot
TmCPlUMIAKJIONIC OKCHUKTIIA
A NewCanilitlnto lei * Jlnsicftl Favors
in tlio Field.
A meeting of well known musicians
was held yesterday afternoon at Mr.
Nalian Frauko's room in the exposition
building for the purpose of forming an
other orchestra. After some discussion
it was decided , for mutual protection
and benefit and tlio promotion , of good
music in Omaha , to form a now mus
ical orgaui/.ation to bo known
as tlio Philharmonic orchestra. The mu
sicians who have already joined the or
ganization are : F. M. bteiniiauscr , S.
Hofni'in , A , Wcdemoyor , Max I.cut/ ,
Julius Thielo , sr. , Julius Thiclo , jr. ,
Cjoorgo ( lowiuner , Henry Lotz , S. 1J.
Lotovsky , K. H. Hofmar.M. Hobling W.
Lamp , S. S , Farmer , Julius Ihirghold ,
( ! , Uoit/oustein , George Metier. .Joseph
Kinnamaii.ThomasGorvan , William Car
son , Joseph Kudliart.
A number of other well-known musi
cians lime signified their intention
of uniting with tlio now organization ,
The new oieheslra will bo under the
management of Nahan Franko , assisted
by F. M. Steinliauspr aud S. Hofmann
The lirst concert of tlio now organi/a1
lion will ho given , at Hoyd's ne.xt Sunday
afternoon.
liny a Few
Of those elegant lots in ALIUUGHT'S
CliUlCK and" double your money before
spring. Albright is making lots of
money for lots of people who purchase
from him. Only a little money required
to buy a lot.
Hnvo Yon Seen Them ?
If not. call onV. . G , AI.IIUIOIIT and go
out to SOUTH OMAHA with ono of his
agents to inspect tlio magnificent prop
erty known as Autmom's. Cnoici : .
Hllvor Spur.
This great comedy begins a week's en
gagement to-night at the Peoples thcatci *
with the following cast of characters :
Sijulro Marl II. 0. Lansing
KvJiulgo of Siher Spur ,
Jlark Tracey . . .llnrry Knight
Known as "Jr. llawley. "
Onln Marl F. 1) . Montague
' 1 ho legitimate l.oir , known as "bauson ,
the pardencr. "
Steven Kdwln Wight
The squire's conlidcntiid secretary.
liush llnrry 0. Hobinson
A nurscriiian and treo-plnnter.
Jugi ; , Sol. Allcen
A laud agent and notary.
I'oto August Sle ilst
The mischievous servant.
Wolvcrlno , 1 I P. 1) . Urewstcr
.Siiitfwry , > Phates. < \Villlaiason
Sulmlck , ) ( J. ( i. Hates
* ajjyi > 3y J nines J Tliorno
Marl Klaiicho Vauglian
The adopted.
Helen Tnwey KntoKckcrt
An ad\cntiire : > 3.
AiiKClia Pnrcey Mary LoVt-re
A distant r lntl\u of tlm Siiu' ( | ) , and
Akio'a governess.
Uannic , the \\ait , .Littjo Corrina
During the action of tlio ) ) lay , songs
dances , uunjo solos , etc. , willl uo mtro
Obltnnry.
On Krldfiv. .lanimry 6th , Ml s Mary A.
"iRtincry , chics' daughter of Mrs. 1 > . Flan-
nery , closed her pjes to the busy scenes of
his transient world , to behold , let us hope ,
ho nc\er-lntllnR bmitlesof that world where
sickness and dwith are no more. The tie-
ccn i'd was a constant sufferer for thrco
jcars , but only for the last two or three
weeks of her life-did f > ho jlclilto the fatal
llsease , which had fastened Its tlcatlly
fniips upon her. She was but
twenty , and to her the future
presented only sniillacr prospects. Talents ,
\ccoiiipllsliiiients \ , home , friends all tlm
niakCM life desirable were hers. Hut God ,
whose wn\s are not ours , saw lit to transfer
this beautiful , frail How in to Its true home ,
jpfore the wltliiTine blast of a cold world
coulil sully Its purity or waste Its peifinno.
I'o attempt to comfort her snnolue mother
and sisters , I will not. ( hid , who alone
knows how sadly their hearts are wiung uv
such an aflllction. can alone do that. Jhit
tliry know that their loved ono Is
not scpaiated from them fuio\er ; she
Is only ROIIO a little beiore , and
they "mourn , jet not as those who ha\e
"
no nope.
At St. Catherine's academy , which she at
tended fora number of yoais slie endeared
lipr elf alike to her teachers and companions
liy her ceiitle , ladylike manner , and amiable
disposition , She was o\cr n tU.rile , obedient ,
aiitl respectful pupil , who stnne to perform
to the best of her nbllltv the ta Ks assigned
her. As n companion slip was e\er the same ,
Mini , agreeable ami edltylng ; beloml by
each and eerone ofhei schoolmates , who
now liud it dlDicultlo realize that neu'i again
shall they behold tin ; f.unillnr form
and face , that loud memory will often now
lei-all , ot her they loxed so deaily. Her mem-
orslmll remain fresh in their mliuls as a
stimulus to cveijthtnc pine , holy and noble.
The alluiemeiits of this world had no charm
for her , and as wo a/e on the cold clay be
fore us wo are forced to ncktiowledtjo how
happv Is her lot , for her pnro soul , wholly
detached I rom eat th , winded Its Illicit to Its
eternal home almost without n stumble.
While wo mourn her lo" , we cheilsii the
hope of meeting her amoii the favored cli
ents of Maiy , whose falthtul , devoted child
she Ih ed and tiled. A be IIOOI.MATI : .
"They Are Jtcaiitlfnl.
and much larger than in other Addi
tions , " is the usual voidiet regarding the
JOO lots in ALiiiiitJin' & CHOICB.
5OO Per Cent Profit
lias been made since last August by pur
chasers of lots from Mr. Albright , in tlio
[ iddition west of ALiiitKHir's Ciioii'i : .
AUIKIOIIT'S Cuuici : nr.Ais TIUM : AU ,
ANU UON'l YOU 1'OltCr.T IT.
lion.V. . U. Vanghan , who has been a
resident of Council ISlulls for the past
eighteen yours , diirinj ; which time ho was
nayor for live years , has removed with
ils interesting tamily to Omaha. Mrs
Vanghan is n sister of P. O. IJoVol , of
: ho wholesale hardware linn ot Hector ,
Willieimy & Co. , of this city. Mr.
Vaiighan is ono of the most enterprising
men alive , is way tip in secret and
jcnovolont or ani/ations , and will suc
ceed in any venture that may engage Ins
mention.
500 i'cr Cent Prollt
las been made since last August by pnr-
clia'-ers of lots from Mr. Albught , in the
iddition west of AuiuiaiiT'b Cnoiri : .
Ai'iiitioiir's CHOICI : ni.vis : 'iin.u AI.I ,
AND IJON'T YOU I'OKCUr IT.
Great Kxcltcment
n'SouTH OMAHA over the way acics and
ots in AI.HUKJHT'S Cuoicu are going.
Twenty-two lots sold in one day.
Buy n Few
[ ) f those elegant lots in ALBRIGHT'S '
OICIj aud double your money before
"
spring. Albright is" making lots of
nonoy for lots of people who purchase
'rom mm. Only u little money required
: o buy a lot.
Vesta chanter No. 0 O. E. S. will con
vene in special meeting at Free Mason
lall Monday evening , Jan. 17 , for work.
A. full attendance of the members is de
sired. Uy order of the wortny master.
Have You Scon Them ?
If not , call on W. G. Autumn r aud co
out to Sou MI OMAHA with one of his
igents to inspect the magnificent prop
erty known as Ai.mtir.nr'b Cnoici : .
The Itooin is Immense
IK SOI'TH OMAHA I'ltorniiTY , AND Ai.-
iisir.iir's Cnoici : MAI > S TIIKM AM , .
rilintl- : NOT A 11AI ) LOT IN' THIS IfKAI ft-
UL rnoi'iitTY. :
BOO Per Cent. Prollt
las been made since last August by pur
chasers of lots from Mr. Albright in the
uddition West ot AUIKIOIU'S 0110101 : .
Ai.mtKiiiT's CHOICI : IIKAIS TIIKM AM ,
AND DON'T YOU rOIIOT.T IT.
The congregation 15'nai Israel have
made elaborate prdparations ior their
lirst annual ball to Do hold this evening
at Gormania hall. The Musical Union
orchestra will furnish the music , t > nd the
tloor will bo in charge of an ellieient com
mittee. A largo attendance is expected.
Tlio noom la Immense
IN Sorni OMAHA ritoitntrv , AND Ai-
lIKIlilir'S ClIOK'B I.KADS 1III.M AU. .
Tnciii : is Nor A HAD Lor iN'iiiis nr.Aia -
rui , i'itorim'r. :
"They Arc Itcantlt'iil ,
and much larger than in other Addi
tions , " is the usual verdict regarding the
200 lots in Ai.iiuiciir's
Bny a Few
Of those elegant lots in ALIWHJHT'S
CHOICE and double jour money before
spring. Albright is making lots of
money for lots of peopio who purchase
from him. Only a little money required
to buy a lot.
George H. Hagen , of Fort Smith , who
lias been assigned to take cliargo of the
signal service here , arrived in the city
jesterday afternoon and is stopping at
ho Merchants.
"They Are Heantirnl ,
ami mueh larger than in other Addi
tions , " is tlio usual verdict regarding the
200 lots in ALiiitiaiiT's Cnoici ; .
liavo You Keen Them ?
If not , call on W. ( ! . Auntioiir and go
out to Soi'Tii OMAHA with ono of his
agents to inspect tlio magnificent prop
erty known as AuntKnu'a CHOICI : .
liny u Few
Of those elegant lots in ALIWHIHT'S
CHOICE ami double your money before
spring. Albright is making lots of
money for lots of peopio who purchase
from nun. Only u little money lequiietl
to buy a lot.
A committee of tlio Toboggan Slide
company has KOIIO to St. Paul to attend
the opening of the ice palaeo.
llnyo Yon Been Them ?
If not , call on W , G. Ai.iini < ; iir and go
out toSoiTH OMAHA with ono of his
Agents to inspect the magnificent prop
erty known aa Ai.nuir.iu's Cuoicu.
Great Kiuitement
in Sot'TH OMAHA ever the way acres ami
lots in AMMIKHIT'S CHOIC-U ara going.
Twenty-two lotsaold In one day.
Tlio Silver Spur company arc at the
Metropolitan.
Ilavn You Soon Them ?
If not , call on W. G. Ai.iutuiur and go
out to boi'in OMAHV with ono of his
agents to inspect the magnificent prop
erty known as Ai.mtuniT'a CHOICI : .
Great Kxi'ltemoiit
in Sot'TH OMAHA over tlio way acres and
lota-in Au niGiirs ! CHOICI : are going
Twenty-two luts. sold in ono day ,
Dr. Mary Walker Ts besiuuing to show
tUe effect of > ,
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
ll'e ivlt.lt to clmr out onr lUntli-e It'lnfcr SloM llii * tnontlt if ) H > * < lblf. antl neccwUu requires that
ottr prices t.Jionl < l lie very low In fact w > low Hint It trill /wy / yon to tut/ ; winter tfoo Li XOW us < / " '
/ < of lin-ct > ( incnt , tlionuli yon nitty not alwoluicly need titan until ni'.vt , winter.
Ottr overcoat * ttntl heavy suits are doiny now at a nominal / ifimThey are greatly cut In nrke ,
far below i/onr c-rpectittlon J/V / < lnn't aty how inttclt. What docit amount to when we say f'JO.OO
Orcrcottts rettuecd to f I'J.OO ; or ? 13.00 Sttltn rctlncetl to $10.00 ? Ton must see thuoo } N , f/rf the in
formation which ice it'lll ( life < tinl .sc your aim Jinlfinient ,
The balance of our Pea Jacl.els antl JVif.i are M-// / jf/ now for It-si than the mere eloth it'ottltl co < t.
One lot we arc sclltntl now for $7.'JO which is of all wool Chinchilla Heaver with fine Cusstmcre
llnlnt/ and sold bcfoi-c the reduction for , jVK' . < 7H.
Our hcat'y wcinht ( IcnlS rtirnishinn i/ooas , such us Underwear , H'ool Hosiery , Cartllyan and Jer
sey , /acl ; < t < > , etc. , have undcraone a aencral urcrhattllniJL'i'lecu are. cul rlyht and Icjt and should ln <
talcn udcantaiic of before sties are badly broken.
All yowls marked in plain , firjures and at strictly ono price.
Cor. Douglas and 14tli sts. , Omaha.
The nooin Is linniciiHO
IK SOUTH OMAHA IMIOrUUTV , AND Ai-
mtir.iir's ' CIIOICK I.IAI > S THIM AI.I , .
Tiniir : is NOT A BAD LOT IN THIS m.vu :
KUI , rnoi'inrrv.
The Prince of Wales has become an
expert uanjo player.
"They Are Ileaiitlful ,
and much larger than in other Addi
tions,11 is the iibual verdict reirarding the
200 lots in ALiutmiir'b CHOICI : .
Secretary Lamar is the best swordsman
in Washington.
Great Excitement
in SOUTH OMAHA ever the way acres and
lots in Ai.uuionr's CHOICI : are goinjj ; .
Twenty-two lotssohMn one day.
Mr. .Too Critchtipld the "Hough Dia-
mand of Indiana" will lecture on tem
perance every evening tins week at the
IJuckingham hall commencing at 7'JO :
sharp. All are cordially invited.
Absolutely Pure , ,
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity , strength and wbolesotneness More
economical than the ordinary _ kindo and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test , short weiuh aluin or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Royal Unking Powder Co.,403 Wall street ,
New Yoik.
BBUNER & BREZEE'
Taxidermists
nnnli'islu ( roiionil mi'
tinul lil-tory niul inu
( oumhiippHos. Aitlll-
rial oj 03 , ri iist-os. I'lo.
fustom work of nil
kliidH " 111 rctohu
prompt iittciitlou.
TOIL Cnjiitol Avo.
OMAHA. NKHUASICA.
ESTABLISHED USED IN ALL
1B7O.
mmm PAHISOFTHE
45 o WORLD
OOKIARRIAGEI 0.
CotnloKUi'9 nnrt Price * on application. Ruldby
all lUu best OtrUffH ilullilirnuml lloultrs
CINCINNATI. U. S. A.
Oituu Aclc'jl'Ha ,
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA , NHIMASKA.
Paid up Capital. . . . . , . $250,000
BurplUB . 40,000
IIV. . Yatrs , 1'rpsiilcnt.
A. E , Tou/nlln , Virc I'rcMilf nt.
W. 11 S. Hughes , Casliier.
luiiwrons :
\V. V. Morse , John H. Collins ,
H. W . Yatcs , Lewis S. llucd.
A. K. Tou/.alin.
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON HANK ,
Cor llitli oml Karnam Sts
A Grncral JiankiiiK Jiu iuoss Transacted
ItAXKKKS , C7//CM ( iO.
Of Counties , ntu-s and otlicrsof
lilili iadolOUKit ) and sold Kusturu
olllo WDovoiiihli * au lioston. Corntpoad-
enco solicited.
loll l > roorfirr-ff or
iiyjt4cU'- < iri * ! * i < r
MANLYVIOOR D Civiale Urethra !
J. StulfoIPW 6wllU ll UJ
'juU.oU < Ht. " AUalvU l ; i c/ ,
jiuiimvyoiviiilo
TOOTLE HOSE A & CO.
ST. JOSEPH , MO.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS , BOOTS AND SHOES
We have been closed for one -week on ac
count of the death of our greatly esteemed se
nior partnerMilton Tootle. Having : now taken
out letters of administration on our firm 'bus-
ness , we are ready for spring trade with the lar
gest stock of goods ever opened in the west.
We guarantee to make prices to compete with
eastern markets , and carry an assortment
ample for the requirements of the largest
trade. Soliciting your orders , we are ,
Respectfully yours ,
TOOTLE , HOSEA & CO.
The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust
N. W. COB. 15th AND HABN Y , OMAHA.
Property of every description for sale mall parts of the city. LaiuU for snlo In
every county in Nebraska.
A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS
Of Titles of Donchis county kept. Maps of the city slate or county , or any other
information desired , furnished ftee of eh.irgc upon application.
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest .stock. Prices tlio lowest. Hepairing a specialty. All woiL warrant
ed. Corner Douglas and IfiUi streets , Omalr *
Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Uaihoad company.
WOODBRIDGE BRO'S. ' ,
State Agents
FOR THIS
u
Omaha , Neb.
WANT ABENTS
la icll the licit
Window Sash Lock
llvor Invonleil.
f rnti nmko llu iirolIU rircu
Urnluc Hninpla liy
1 ullcuun
PIANOS
CHICKERING
Vose&Sons
U' , rented and
bold on < { / paijin < : iilt > , bilotu
Factory Prices ,
ulltjht'u ' nicd a'
G-BEAT BARGAINS.
Max Meyer & Bro
Omalia , Neb.
E. T. ALLEN , M. D.
Sl'WlAM.S'fi' ,
Eye , Ear , [ 'lose & Throat
Room 0 Williams Dullilin , cor. IGlli and
Doilgu fats , Oninlin ,
Hours 8 to 1'Jn.m. 2 to t and 7 to 8 p in
I3lr > St.Cor Capital i
yna TIIK TrtBAT rNT or AII ,
Chronic & Surgical Diseases ,
DR. McMENAMY,7Prop > fotoir.
hit titn ) iar ' flnaniiul nuil I'rivulu I'ruUko
Wnm ) > u tlio fAcilltur , Kppurotut und rimcillrt
for tlio mirci'Mfiil Ircilinrntuf u\uy form of ilia ,
i into rcrniirinH rltliir medical oreur lrnl IrrAlmint.
and Invllo ull tiitomouucl Inviutility tin tin innlv *
or correspond nltli us IDIIK ui | > < rlii < u In Uf t-
liip-ciiscs hy Ictlir inablcH us tu treat many caiti
Klrnlintnirnitlmiil f I'tiiiK tlam
WIIIT1' roll ( 'HtUUI.AU cm ncfotmltlcJ find
Ilr.ticH , Club I'ri t , C'lirvaturi" of tlio Uplim ,
lliar > E dif WOMFN. I'llii" , Tumnri , Csnccrf ,
Ciitnrrli , flronctulu , liilinUtlon , iii.ttrii. ; > ly , I'nrnl.
) ii , lpilF ! | y Klilnry , I'.jc , J.'ar , bklu , llluod nin ]
all 6iir"lt l ojicratloim
lliillrrlrii , Inliulcri , rtr.irrn , Trnnri , n'j\f
nil kind ) of Ml dlcnl iinU burt'lcul App lanced , uin'iBS ' ,
ututturiil unil for kale .
The only reliable nfcdlcal IniMuto miking * * "
rivate , Special Nervous Diseases
1
A hl'ftl IA 1,1 V.
U.I. CONTAOIOl'8 AM ) 111,000 JIISnASES ,
in > i IiatovtrCUIKOprrxlucnl , Mirc < ( ifully ( rente i )
i < C4ti rime > o B/iliihtlo puituu fruiu tlieeyttcm
i iliuui iiiircnry.
Now ruilnrathntifatrnfiit for lofs of vllnlpower ,
MI , COMMfNIUATIONH ( uNriMCM'MI , .
full tin ! rontiiltu * or mul noniu uiul poit-olllca
u lilrcm plainly wrilli'U inclu u ntainp , uudto
nil ) niul ton. In pltln mamur , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAfl TO MEW.
11 UN PIUTK , hir.tiAi. jih Numoia Dnniitu * .
SEU.NAI. WifAKhrKi. hrcKUATuuniKVA , IwroiCN * |
t'f , ti\ll\n.lf \ , Uu'f HI Ililli , ( llfKT , VAlilrotlilB ,
Hll.HTIIlB , AM' All. IIKUfKI If TUB ( lENITO-
I'MNAiir ' ( ) IIUAKI , urtiiiilli.itory tf ) uur catofor
tin opimuu
j'ir on unalilc 11 tlvll us mny be treated nt llielr
liim(9 , by turrrcpni.'lcnce Mtalclnmunil Jnitrii-
ini ill * cni b ) mull "i txiir bWUUKJ.V I'At JC1
J.'ll KKUM OHHLKVATIUN. no innrV * tolmJIcntV
cont' i.U or H-i.'lir Ona pcri > uii4l julrrtiiw pro-
fcrrcil if 'onvinicnt fifty rouun for tlm accom.
inoilatinn of putaiitf Hoard ini | ntlriulaiico Bt
- -njuablo price * Addrti ull ) . ,
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
COM3th St. nnaCmi'j3lAvcMOUMIA.HhB.
