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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. MARCH 21 , 1887. STARTING A CHURCH BOOM A Strong Move Forward Made By the Second OongrogatlonaUsta. HOW LAUER SPENT SUNDAY. In tlio Field of Sports Concerning the Cnltlc Tlio Accidental Shoot- IIIR A Sunday Wcdillng Otlicr Prosperous Tlio St. Mnry's avcnuo church inado n slroni : move forwanl on Saturday l y tlio purclmso , as nslto for tliclr new taberna cle , ISO feet of frontage on St. Mnry'a avenue opposite their present building , with streets on cither side , giving them two corners and a total street frontage ofUIOfcct , with room enough lor the church and chapel , accommodations for the Sunday school and ultimately n manse. Tliu purchase was nmdo by Mr. \V. J. Council , as a member of the board of trustees , of Dr. J. C. Denise for f 13,000 , and was adopted at a meeting of the church on Saturday evening. Yesterday morning , at the church ser vice , the matter was presented bv the pastor , Hcv. Willard Scott , who asked the audience to ratify the action of the church meeting and to raise at once , in pledges , the amount needed to pay for lot ( iia,000) ) . The ratification was promptly made and over $14,000 pledged In less than thirty mimutcs , $1,000 more than was called for. Conditional pledges of almost $1,000 moro are not included in this total. There wore over one hundred pledges , of which the following are the largest : \V. J. Council 81,200 J.T. lloll 1,200 Samuel Hums 1,100 F.V. . Cray 1,050 C. Js. Mavtio 1.000 ( Jeorijo W. llnll TOO 11. K. ( laylord X > Willnid Scott fiCO A. A Hubert 505 A.S. HlllitlCs MO C. It. Woolfey H P. K. Ik-Men 400 1) . V. Shales .TK ) W. J. Welsliniis ? ! 00 J. S. Gll-oii ) ! WO W. A. Ul.wllis 250 T.V. . Ulnckhurn 250 W. N. .McCiuiilllsli 2.T. .7. Forsyth 200 I.M. Ulieom 200 .1. M. Itlclmuls 1M If. I'nivis K > 0 11. M. Ilurlbut. . , 1W ) J. H. Ilolc ( 150 C ! . M. NsUtliiitcr 125 A. S. Stlecr 100 Mrs. I , . P. Wilkins 1 0 MIsUJ. II. Wilbur 100 Graham Pniks 100 J..I. Haulier 100 \V. II. HusM-'ll 100 W. li. Jarvis 10J W. S. Wilsht 100 M. IMllsdon 100 It is the intention of tlio church to sell at an early day their present location and building , and to build them a handsome tabernacle on their now site to cost from $10,000 , to $15,000 , with a capacity of 800 sittings. Special voluntary pledges of considerable additional amounts have been made for this purpose and it is cx- s. peeled to turn the proceeds of the sale of their present property , valued at about $11,000 , to this. Attention in building Avilj bo directed especially to the interior , which will bo made as perfect as possible. A line organ will then be put in when this young church will bo in a position peculiarly favorable for future growth and inlluonce. It is not yet four years old as an organization , in which time it has added 228 members and now enrolls' 330 , including some well known in Omaha circles of influence. It has two ' chapels under its care in the city , and ox- crls a wide inlluenco in the state , its pastor being the president of the state Homo Missionary society and a member .of its board of directors. Its present board of trustees consists of W. J. Cou ncil , Fred W. Cray and Dr. A. S. Hill ings. Apropos their recent , boom , to use n decidedly secular word , in this church a history of the denomination in Omaha may bo of interest : Omaha was platted m 1851 and incor porated in 185U. Its lirst sermon was jircachcd in the summer of ISM by Ilcv. Peter Cooper , a Methodist. Kov. Koubon Gaylord visited it early in the fall of the earno year and removed with his family to it on Christmas day. The present First Congregational church was organized , with nine members on May 4,1850 , being the lirst of any denomination in the city , and grow rapidly for a number of years , increasing its membership to fifty and nearly reaching self-support. The base ment of its lirst church build ing , on the northwest corner of Karnaru and Sixteenth streets , was occupied for services on October 20,1850 , and on August 0,1857 , the house wa.s completed and dedicated at a cost of (4,000. The panic of 1857 and the stag nation of succeeding years , scattered its strength so that it had fewer members in 1805 than when two years old. In 1870 , Hev. Dr. Shorrill , the present pastor of the First Congregational church , dedi cate' ! the second Ifouso of worship re cently vacated. In 1880 Dr. Sherrill be gan to direct the attention toward the need of a Second Congregational church. The matter was agitated until a mooting was held at the rcsidonco of W. J. Cou ncil on Aug. 15 , 1881 , at which the fol lowing action was taken : Kosolved , That It Is the scnso of this meet- IIIK that wo onranize a Second ConifrcKci- tlonnl Church society In the city , of Omaliti , to bo known as the Second Congregational Church society of Omaha. A committee on location was appointed and the mooting was "adjourned to August 21 , when a uoard of trustees was elected , consisting of Messrs. Council , Gibson andlloagland. On September 31 , Dr. Sherrill having returned from his vacation - . cation , n ratification meeting was hold , at which $1,100 were pledged , ( soon in creased to $3,000) ) , and tlio following resolution elution was adopted : "Iti-bolved , That this meeting ondqrse and approve the notion In the in an HIT of organi zation already luul and that Immediate stops bo taken to put tlio proposed chinch society Into active operation. " Committees were also appointed on subscriptions and on building. In Octcv bor the plans furnished by Mr. Larg < ; were accepted. On February 18 the present location was purchased. Incorporation - corporation was had on March 1 , and on April 0 the contract for the build ing was lot to Mr. S. J. Collins , of Kocli Island , 111. , for $3,175 , exclusive o ! lighting and furnishing. On Septcmbei 80 the architect announced its comple tlon and it was dedicated on Oetoboi 29 , 1882 , the general association ol Nebraska being in attendance The cost of the location ( $1,200. and building , as existing before the church parlors and other improve merits were made , was $5,047.70. The Sunday school was organized with sixty one members on November 5 and on the 12th regular morning services were begun. The present pastor , Kov. Willarc Scotr , an able theologian and a success ful worker , to whoso efforts much of tin success of the church is duo , was hearten on December 10 , was called on the 1811 and entered upon his duties on February 18 following. Preparations for organ iz ation were gradually matured until Alnj 8,1883 , when the church was formally constituted and recognized by council the pastor being installed. It begat with sixty-five members , of whom thirty were n colony from the lirst church. T < tfcoee 103 have been added to date , a totu of 231. Five have died and twenty three have united elsewhere , leaving a present membership of 200. TI1K ACQUITTED MAN. How Latter 1'assccl the Snbbath Ills 1'latiN. John Laticr arose yesterday morning In the cell of the county jail , which ho has occupied for fifteen months past. Ho had occupied it from choice and not from necessity , and in this point his rest had been obtained under circumstances different from these of any night since the period of his confinement com menced. Ho awoke after a sound aleon , feclinir very much refreshed and looking a vastly different man from the John Lauor who had been escorted to the court house twenty-four hours previous. Ho bade Jailer Miller a cordial farewell , thanking him for the kind treatment re ceived at his hands , it cannot be gain said that hiuicr will bo inK-sud by the county jailer , whoso record books ho has kept in perfect style for the past year or moro. Ho is a good penman and thorough accountant , and has made him self very useful. Lauer took dinner yesterday with his sister , Miss Minerva , at tlio residence of Hichard Withnell , on Fifteenth strcel. Ho received during the day a number of telegrams from eastern friends and rela tions congratulating him on the outcome of the second trial. The acquitted man is a little doubtful about Ills plans for the future. He at first intended to close1 up his business alfairs hero and then leave for Cleveland , ( ) . , whore his ageel mother resides , and make his homo there. Since his release , however - over , he has changed his mind , and now .states that ho will remain in Omaha , at least , until his financial and business af fairs arc satisfactorily adjusted. Ho says it will tftko _ him about two years to settle up his titfairs , and ho proposes to go to work here and remain until he can quit the town even , if he leaves it at all. IN THE FlUlil ) OF Sl'ORT. The Western Ijcnguc Hloylo Notes 't AinoiiK tlio Pugillsta. President George Shields and Secre tary George Kay , of the Omaha ball club , attended the meeting of the schedule committee of the Western league held in Topeka yesterday. Manager Handle had intondcel to attend the meeting , but de cided to remain at homo andgivohis per sonal supervision to the work of creeling a fence around the now ball grounds which will be commenced to-day. The fence will bo air tight , ten foot high , with the smooth surface of the boards on the outbido. The grounds will bo located at the corner of Twenty-first and Miami streets , just onu block north of the strc6t car turntable on Lake street , and will be easily readied by cither the rod or green cars , an advantage that the patrons of the game will doubtless greatly appreci ate. Manager Handle expects part of the players to report for duty this week , among them Swift , Krehmoyer , Hcaloy , O'Lcary ' , Under , Genius , Messitt , ami probably Harter and Walsh. All of the players will report hero by the middle of next week and willl bo put into active training at once , in order to have them ready for the opening games in tins city on Auril 0 and 10 with the Dos Moines club , of the North western league. The DCS Moines club has been playing at Now Orleans in very hard luck , losing three straight games with the Crescent City team. Ihey have trained in practice , however , and will bo in good trim when they appear against the Omahas. The homo club will go to DCS Moiucs on April 14 and 15 for two games , brobably playing at Audubon and Atlantic on the way. The regular season will open hero April 20. Of late there has been a change of feeling in regard to the team selected by Stub Handle to rep resent Omaha in the Western league. In quiry into the record of the players de velops the fact that Handle has secured n strong nine , especially strong as regards their batting and base-running capabili ties. This tact has changed the minds of some of ( ho base ball prophets and Omaha is now conceded a respectable place in the league. Secretary Murphy , of the Western league , predicts that Omaha will lly the pennant at the cJoso of the season , and the Donvers concede the same thing for the Omaha tcain. The Topeka club claim the first place in the list , but grant t'-at ' Omaha will bo sec ond. Of course Hastings and Lincoln still have Omaha at the foot of the list , but prejudiced predictions don't go. The 'Cycling Champions. The match between Bullock and Ash- ingcr for a lifty mile race at tlio exposi tion building next Saturday night is the one exciting topic of conversation amonar the patrons of bicycling. The race will be for $50 and the undisputed title to the championship of Nebraska. Both men claim this honor and are not at all bash ful about expressing their opinion in the matter. Bullock says ho can boat Ash- Ingcr for fifty miles and the Colorado 'champion is equally confident of victory. The race will start promptly at 8 o'clock and will bo followed by other features that will make an interest ing programme. Several soldiers from Fort Omaha arc taking bicycle lessons from John S. Prince and will purchase wheels. Ktforts are being mado' to secure a full attendance of the Omaha wheel club at the meet of the L. A. W. at St. Louis in May. Charles Moth , the wrestler , is riding a bioyclo daily and is getting in great shape for his wrestling match with Colonel McLanghlin , of Minneapolis , which will take place at the exposition annex on Monday evening. March 23. Ainone tlio Pugilists. Richard K. Fox has lent his inilucnco to the making of a match between John P. Clew and Jack Dempsoy. The last number of the Now York Police Ga/.otto contains a challenge from Clew to Dempsey to fight to a finish for $1,000 to $2,500 aside , and the following comment on the same : There is now every indication of an Im portant pi Izo light bulm : arranged for 35,000 and the Pollen Gazette diamond bolt between Jack Di'innsey the middle-weight champion , and John P. Clew , ot Omaha. After Clow's clmllomro was received at the Police Gazette olllec , Jack Uempsoy was notified , also Gus Tuthill , his backer , and a reply from tlio u-irnt pugilist will no doubt bo an acceptance It Clew agrees to fight at weight. Clew has boon hammering nt Dempsey for n light for a long while , but without success. Dompscy is n good deal of a talker himself and from his home in New York can exchange delis with Clew with out any danger ofeithor of them being hurt. A match between Clew and Kil rain Is also talked of. The South Omaha Land company have appointed C. E. Mayno solo agent for the Palo of their lots. Ho will show the property orty and furnish all desired information upon application. lSigned ] W. A. PAXTOX , President. liuslncss. "Tho county clerk's oilico is as goot an index of Omaha's growth as the clear ing house reports , " said Deputy Countj Clerk Auch-Moody to a BEE reporter 01 Saturday. "There were 185 Instruments tiled in this ofllco to-day , Gl deeds , 0 mortgages , 55 chattels , S incorporations ami 0 miscellaneous. A year ago the re ceipts of the oflico rttroly exceeded $50 a n day and now they are seldom less than y $100 a day and $150 is considered noth o ing unusual. The business 1msmore than ,1 I doubled iu the post year ; " CONCEHNINO THE CABLE. Monmtgnl Explains the Plan of the Kansas City Company. Judge 11. C. McDougal of Kansas City was seen at the Paxton yesterday by a cporter of the Br.K , and in the course of a lonvcrsation relating to the granting of i franchise to himsolt and other Kansas Jity capitalists for the Omaha cable rnil- vay , said th.it ho and his associates had lone all they could do In the matter until ho franchise was granted- , that they had lied their articles of association and stood cady to place and take the necessary .mount of stock , organize their company nd begin work without mine ccssary tie- ay if the council and the voters of Omaha hoiild say that they desired such a cable mo constructed and ouorntod in this Ity. "Ofcourso , " continued the judge , 'If the council shall decide that they on't ' want us to come and construct and iporate the road , that ends it ; or If the oitneil should submit the question to the oti'rs and they should say no , that will nil it. All now rests with the council init the electors of your city , to their lecision wo must bow whether for or against us. " "What is there in the report that your lompany want the iranchise merely for peculation ? ' "Nothing , absolutely nothing. Wo ookcd over the Held , believed It would > o a good Investment and asked the ranchise in good faith and arc satisfied hat wo will have no trouble in placing 11 the stock necessary for constructing ho line as fast as required by the ordi- lance now bcforo the council. There ire two other reasons : First , if ho franchise were a good thing or others to buy on speculation , then it vould bo a good thing for us to hold ; if Dthers could afford to buy we could afford to hold. The second reason is that the mere franchise will not bo worth one dol- ar to us , or to any one else , ami if wo desired to sell , it would not brine fifteen cents in any market in the world ; but it jan be made available and valuable in ino way and in one way only , ami that s by subscribing stock in good faith , and constructing and operating the road in ; opd faith. When that is done the fran chise will be available and the more miles constructed and operated , the morn val- lablo will the franchise become. We un derstand this and have from the begin- ihiii and are willing to assume the res ponsibility of the enterprise , and make it i success , if the council and people give is a chance to go ahead with the work. " "It is understood that the question will ome up in the council on Tuesday night , , do you intend to remain and meet the ouncil ? " "No , Governor Crittondcn and I were icfore the councJl on last night ; had a rank , free and pleasant talk with. them ; hey understand the simple , plain , bus- ness proposition wo submit and can idopt or reject as to them may scorn best. There is no sort of necessity for us to re main and we shall return homo to- ; ht. " A SUNDAY WEDDING. The Nuptials of Bliss Harwich and Dr. DymonhcrK. The marriage of Miss Ray Horwicli d Dr. Dymcnborg , of St. Paul , Minn. , occurred last evening at Germama hall , n presence of several hundred guests , in cluding friends and relatives. The cere- nony was performed at 0 o'clock by labbis Benson and Bramson. The happy couple were then made the recipients of icarty congratulations from hosts of riends. Following thereafter came n banquet ml ball , which furnished pleasure which lasted far into the evening. The nspirntion was furnished by the Musical Union orchestra. Many valuable presents were received jy the.brulo and groom. Nearly thirty clegrams were reael from distant friends expressing their rogrct at being unable o attend the ceremony. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Horwich , of this city. ir. Dvmenberg , the groom , is n young ihysician of ability who expects to make hiri homo in Omaha. For Sale. Wo have four full corner lots , 00x183 Feet each , on Farnam street cast of 19th street at $20,000 , $50,000 , $75,000 and $125,000. 22 feet on Farnam by 133 on 11th.14,000 A choice corner , 183 feet front on 10th st south of Cass street 05,000 A choice corner on 10th st OOxG'i ' for 25,000 C0\88 n w cor 23d and Cuming. . . 15,000 44 feet on Harnoy between 14th and 15th 35,000 CO feet on Howard between 15th and IGth 85,000 , 23 feet on Cuming between 17th and 18th 4,500. 75 feet on 10th street near Nich olas 15,000. 185 feet on Lcayenworth 40,000. Two acres on Lcavenworth 12,000. Good dwelling property in all parts of the city. Three full lots on U. P. tracks to lease for 20 years. The C. E. Mavno Real Estate and Trust Co. , N. W. corner 15th and Hartley. Bulldlne Permits. Superintendent Whitlock issued build ing permits Saturday , as fo'lows : John Vavnrka , one-story frame cot tage , 1539 South Fourteenth $ 400 NicVceks. . remodel buildimr , Fif teenth and Pierce COO S. U. Mercer , four-story brick ware house , soutueastcornerKloveuth and Hartley 37,400 J. H. Kurnoy , two-story frame dwell ing and barn , Twenty-second and Maple 3,200 tVllliam Koine , one-story frame cot tage , Thirteenth and Dorcas 1,300 S. Peterson , ono-story trame cottage , Twentieth and Center. 50 : Mis. J. E. Hrlsgs , two-story Irame dwelling , Twentieth near Mason. . . . 2.50C Seven permits aggregating S15.SOC What Docs It BIcan. Mr. Swift , of Swift & Armour , the largest beef packers in the world , has been hero for the past three days , and the greater part of the tinio has beer snout at South Omaha or with member ! of the South Omaha Land Co. Wo arc not going to toll you what it moans , but you don't have to bo a Yankee to guess as easy a ono as that. About the time r thousand men commence work killing beeves for Swift & Armour in Soutt Omaha you will bo saying "what a fool 1 was , " uuless you go soon and buv more lots m South Omaha of C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. , N.V. . Cor 5th and Harnoy. The ShootlriK Was Accidental. Coroner Drexel yesterday hold an in quest of the remains of Charles Hurst f.he young lad who was killed while on hunting with LnuisCouton , a playmate on Friday. The deceased's antl-morton : statement , taken by Dr. Cornish that he believed the shooting was accidental , ane the statement of the Co a ten boy , that hi : gun was dlscnargodby his falling thougl n culvert , was the only evidence presented The jury found a verdict of accidental death. Tno funeral of the deceased wil take place from the resilience on Ohic street this afternoon. Next Tuesday Germans all over tin world will celebrate the ninetieth birth day of "Kaiser" Wilhelm. tbo omperoi of the fatherland. The local German element docs not propose to bo remiss ir this regard. Prof. Steinhausor will give a grand concert and ball at Gcrmanin hall in honor of the anniversary , Ho ii making every effort to raakn the nijairi success , nud SHOD it is bound to bo. Personal Paragraphs. Colonel William Cody , ( "Buffalo Dill" ) lias gone east. General nndAlrs. Cowin wont to 'Chi cage Saturday/night. Shorm. Thurston left Omaha Saturday night for nn custom trip. City Clerk Southard is gradually re covering from his attack of pneumonia. John Withnell and daughter have re- urned from their visit in Los Angeles , -nl. nl.Judge Judge Wakely has cone to Chicago on on a business trip. Ho will return on Wednesday or < Thnrsdny. H. S. Smithy advertising manager of he BIK : , loft yesterday for New York , 5oston and other eastern points for a hroo weeks-business trip. Mr. Smith .coes by way of St. Louis , where ho will spend a day or two. lionr In Mlntl That there are lots In South Omaha , pur chased , within three years , for less than ivo hundred , that are now worth over en thousand dollars. There will bo nero paokinc houses , factories and rail roads there before 1888. These mean in creased population , and increase of pop ulation means increase of value to real estate. There are plenty of good lots still loft in the original plat of South Dmaha. Why go out into additions a mile away from the center when you can still buy in the old plat at reasonable iriccs ? Do not forget that wo control ill Hales for the Omaha Land Co. The J. E. Mayno Real Estate & Trust Co. , S. W. Cor. 10th and Harney. riernard Doran'H Dcnth. Bernard Doran died at St. Joseph's lospital yesterday from the olfeets of the iiccident by which ho was so badly crushed in Obcrfcldcr & Co.'s elevator ast week. The remains were removed o the residence of the deceased on Eigh- eenth street , where the funeral will bo icld to-morrow under the auspices of the A. O. II. The deceased leave * a wife and wo children. 3Galo and Albert Harris , two young lads iged eiirlit and ten years , are in tlio city ooking for their father , Joe Harris , who s supposed to be in Omaha. The boys came here from Des Moines expecting to ueot their father , who has been in Omaha 'or several weeks. The children arc at ho rooms of the Women's Christian as- sociatiou. Absolutely Pure * Thispowder ncvervarie ? . A marvel ol purity.strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kindn and cannot be sold in competition \yi'h the mul- : itude of low test , short weigh alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co. , 106 Wall street , New York. DIAMONDS , WATCHES , JEWELRY , BRONZES AT- Importer's Prices MAX MEYER &BRO. 13lh St.Cor. Cipltol Avcnut. roB'THS ' TBIATMEXT or l.L Chronic tt Surgical Diseases. DR. MoMENAMY. Propi'otoif. Suleun jrenraVHospital sud Vrirate Practice Wokavo tlis facilities , apparatus and rrmedln for the succcufnl treatment of every form of dis rate requiring iltber medical or surfical trcatmtul , and Invlta all larome and Invtitlcaw for tUtmicUc * * r urrecpond with ui. Long experience In treat- Inccasei brletUr enables ui to treat many case * sclratlflcaUV without seeing them. WRITE > OUCIUCUI.AU _ on Dfformltlri and Dracej , Club 'Fact , Curratnm of the Upluu DIIIASIS or VToMnit Piles , Tumors , Cancer * , Catarrh , Bronchitis , Inhalation , Klectrlcltjr , 1'nrnl' Tsls , Kpllepsj , KMutjr , Kje , Ear , Skin , Ulood auj all sarzlcal operations. llatterlri , Inhalers , Timers , Trm n , an ) all kinds of Medical and Surgical Appllauccn , man. ufacturcd aud fop sale. The only r ll blo Medical Institute milting Private , Special $ Nervous Diseases ' rA ' 81'fiCIALTT. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BI.OOD DISEASES from nnatercr cause produced , duccessfulljr treated We on remove Sji > LlllU pulson from the cjduu without mercury. Now restorative treatment for lots of vital power A 1,1 , COMMUNICATIONS C'ONFIDK.VnAI , Cull and consult us or rend came and po t-onicc tt'Mrcsj plainly written cnclone stamp , and wr will send you , In plain wraputr , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEf ? UPON rjiivATB , Briciu. AI.D NinTous Dum n , SenrNit. WEAKNXSS , HriiiHiToxiiiiau , luroir.N cr , HTFIIILIS , ( loNonKiirtu , QI.IPIT , ViKicocti.c STRICTURE , AND ALL DISEASES or TUB OCNITI UBINART OIIOAKS , or tend hUtorjr of jour uisefor au opinion. Persons unable to visit us may ba treated at Ilielr hornet , by correspondence. Medicines and Itiilrn munis sent by mall or express SECUltSI.Y TAl K BD FROM ( ) BSRItVAT10N.no marks to liullcaf content * or sender. One prnonal Inturrleiv inn ferred If convenient. Fifty rooms for tin * a rum modation of patients. Hoard and attendance at reasonable ptlcci. Address ill I/cktera to Omaha Mtficai and Surgical Institute , Cttr. 13UII and Guild Av - OMAH/U4UU. / SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Our Spring and Summer Suits arc daily arriving and within a few days wo will lc able to exhibit the most complete line ever shown in Omaha. "We quote no particular style or price , simply ask an inspection of the various lines we carry , and believe we can interest you in make , quality and prices. In Spring Overcoats we carry an elegant line of all shades. Ono bargain in particular we offer , is a fine imported Melton , silk lined all through , at. § 14.75. This overcoat cannot be duplicated for less than § 20.00 in any establishment in Omaha. "We call particular attention to ourlioys'and Children's Suitsof which we have just re ceived about one thousand. Among them we have 150 Norfolk suits , in sizes from 4 to 13 years , strictly all wool cheviot , with double scat and double stitched , usually called " and tumble" suits. Wo sell them at . and "rough $2.95 they are the best wearing suit ever introduced. We invite inspection of these suits whether you wish to purchase or not. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at , Nebraska Clothing Company f&P w Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES , OMAHA. \ Leave Leave ( J.P. BHIDGETHAINS. Trnnstcr. Oniahn. * Except Sunday. I 7 :12 : am am Connects with S. C. & # 8 : l5am 7:35am : P. at Council muffs. i g :25 : am 8:00 : am IfConnects with C. 13. & 0 :42 : am 18:40 : am gf. ft & . , W. , C.M. fcno : ! i7ain * lOKam : ) t P. , C. K. I. & P. at :47 : am 11. 10 am Council Bluffs. :30 : pm l:00pm : tConncets with W. St. : 'l7pm 2:00pm : L. & P. at Council HluITs. : 7pm t2:20pm : ( Connects with all evenIng - : : )7pm ) 3:00pm : Ing trains tor Chicago at ; 50pm * 4:00pm : Council Uluffs. Trains :42pm : 5:00pm : leave Omnha at Union 10pm 5iOpm : : Pacific depot , 10th and 42pm | 0iOpm : Pierce strcots. :50pm : 7:00prn : :47pm : 8 : 15pm -55pm lOiOOpm 11 : 10pm COUNCIL BLUFFS. OOLD MEDAL , PARIS , 1878 , BAKER'S Warranted abiolutely pure > eoa , from which tbocicrmof 1 hu btcn removed. It but thrti net tht ttrtngth of Cocoa mUed th Btarcli , Arrowroot or Sugar , d la lUcrcforo far morocconoml- 1 , cotliny Itn than ant cent a p. It It ikllcloui , nourl.blng , cnirtheulufc' , cailly dlgeited , and ralrably adapted for Imolld * 03 ell M for pcr on In health. Sold bj Uroceri eierynbere. V. BAKER & COu Dorchester , Mass , 41 n 111 1 1 ktid and txxik tor 4 crntl In | | J . , * lt JUiupton , C H > . Lawrence Ostrom & Co. FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON. " Is Death to Consumption , Malaria , Sleeplessness , Chills anil Fevers Or Insomnia , null Typhoid Foyer , Dissimulation , Indigestion , Ot Food , Dyspepsia , Ten Years Old , Sursrical Fevers No Fusel Oil , Absolutely Pur < u . Bloo d .Poisoning The GREAT APPETIZER " Tills will cortlfrthat I have examined the HEMjH OF BOOnilON WHISK T , receded fro m It nivcEOSTiiUM AGO , unit foiiinl tlio dime to bj Herfaotl'fra from Fuiol Oil an ! nil other delete eossubitancoi and strictly pure. I cheerfully recommend the simo for Karally and Moillclnal purpoioi J. V. I1AHNUM , M. D. . Annlftloil Chomlnt , Loulsrlllo , Ky. Forsalobr Druggists , Wine Merchants and Grocars evorywhorp. t'rlco IWi nor bottle. If notfound at the nboro , lialf dozen bottles , exprcn puldIn plala boxes , will b9 saat to mynldreu In the United States or Canada , on receipt of six dollars. LAWRENCE OSTHOM & Co. Louisville , Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents , RICHARDSON DRUG CO. , and ) ' 11ILEY cC DILLOtf , Wholesale Liquor Dealers , \ Omaha. Famttleffsiinnllcdbtj GLADS1ONE 11ROS. AGO. , Omaha. II. T. CLARK DRUG CO. , Display at their warerooma , 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street the largest assortment of Pianos apd Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades , Including STEINWAY FISCHER , , NOS LYON&HEALY BURDETT , ORGANS STANDARD , LYON&HEALY Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the 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 defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1305 IL 1307 FARNAM STREET * C. S. RAYMOND , RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stocK. i'rlcca the lowest. Repairing it sposnul/- rkwarraatu ML Corner Houghs and Ifitti streets , Omaha. . Licensed Watchmaker for the Union I'acllio Ra'lroad ' * > ' SBSitpis * NERVITA ip < ir " ' " POLL Cleveland liny stulllcni FOR SALE "Dot by Hoy" find " ( Jenurit 1 Cleveland-1 rl.InK 8 and vcars "lit , brt'd In CiinudH mid recoidi'd In Cauad btuJ HOOK. | 'flc rcin.irkiibli"trrms tosiiH purtb irs Address , J.'I. I * ALLUlLLon , M'li , UJllB < Js
