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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1902)
TTIE OMAHA DAILY JIVTa MONDAY, OCTOIIITK . U(i2. s NEW RECTOR'S FIRST SERMON Iit. lsbtrt Bi'.l Makei Iiitial Appwaiic ii Good Ihtpherd t nlpit TAKES FRIENDSHIP FOR HIS SUBJECT Dwell Vpoa Potener f Tnf Friendly Rrlatlaa an Hopes It Will Eilat Brtwrrn Himself Hud 1IU Congregation. Preaching for the first time rector t the Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. Robert Bell spoke upon the subject vt "Friendship," end In the course of his ser biob touched In a feeling and earnest man ner upon the friendship which he hoped and felt assured would exist between himself and his hearer In their future relation as pastor and congregation, choosing for hit text the words of the Savior at given la the fifteenth chapter of the gospel accord ing to St. John: "Henceforth I call ye not aervantt, for the servant knoweth not what the master doetb; but I call ye friends.'" He dwelt at tome length upon the eacredness of the term friendship and the great potency of the true friendly re lation. Religious devotion, he said, should not consist of mere form and ceremony; and be urged his hearers to make a friend et Christ and go to Him In time of adver sity as they should to a friend. Friend hip, aa portrayed In the bible In various placet, eignlfled more, he said, than the meaning ordinarily given to It In modern times, and true friendship would endure In tplte of almost any counter influence. Friendship In the highest acceptance of the word meant complete trust and con Cdence. Speaking of hla future work In the parish of the Good Shepherd, Mr. Bell said that be bad come there Inspired with a deter ml nation to work earnestly and to the best of his ability and be hoped the mem bers of the congregation would give btm their true friendship and their full trutt and confidence. Each branch of the church would have lta part to do. The vestry would have Itt part, the congregation ltt part and the pastor bit part, and If tbey all worked in harmony the result would be success. aary to have aa abiding purpose to bava great longing, coupled with determina tion, to follow the Matter. Make up your minds that the true way to achieve the living that Christ would have you te to do and to face Christ and let Hit glory enter Into your tout not to turn your bark and aty I will tlmply not do certain thing and thut become holy." Gained Forty Foi la Thirty Day". For eeversl months our younger brother had been troubled with Indigestion. He tried teveral remedies, but got no benefit from them. We purchaeed tome of Cham- berlaln't Stomach and Liver Ttblett and he I commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds In flesh. He la now fully recovered. have a good trade oh tb tablets. Holley Bros., Merchant!, Long Branch, Mo. Amusements. COL. ' CI1ILC0TT CAN'T SELL InUrerting Link ia the Ta1 if the Abji- liaian ftroTini Htg. TURNS OUT TO BE GOVERNMENT PROPERTY Travel Ksoeki the ItnfUna; Oat at tke Abraalalaa Wonder and the Colonel Haa Minaprine aa to Joaraey. TALKS OP CIIILDRKJ'S TRAIMNO. Bay Bandar School la the Charch'a Strongest Part. A children's rally to be held at the Knox Presbyterian church next Sunday morning inspired Rev. M. D. Long, paetor of that church, to discourse Sunday morning on the training of children and In hla sermon he brought out the fact that children are rapidly coming to the front and In every branch of life children are being taken more and more Into account. Especially it thit true In church work. Chlldren'n aocletlet are being organized and the af fair! of the societies are being conducted by children. "It la well," aaid Rev. Long, "that the energies of the Christian people of the country be devoted tp the proper training of the children. If this Is done It makes unnecessary the training of the man. Therefor I liuld thai the Sabbaili BcLoul it of more Importance than the church. It Is In here that the child get! his first training and It depends upon hie teachers which end of the road of life he will reach, worthlessneet or worthy manhood. His teaching should be systematic and alow. Step by step be should be taught of God and of right, that a firm foundation may be laid for the building of a worthy man. A child may be born In the worat aluma of the city and be may be aurrounded by the greatett temptations to do wrong, but he till baa the making of a good man, if bo bas the right Sunday school teacher. "Too much money cannot be expended for the employment of Sunday school teachers of the right character, for in this school there should be the beet talent that can be secured. We need teachers who will teach tound doctrines. I mean by that not those who teach 'Isms.' but who teach the word of God. "From out of the church should come the teachers of the Sunday school, and every church member should be an attend ant at Sunday school, for that la the study lug place tor the word of God. Every child ahould be a member of tho church to get from it strength and encouragement." At the Boyd. Two performances of "Loat River," melodrama by Joaeph Arthur, were given yesterday at Boyd'!, with every attendant manifestation of aucoess. Both audiences were large and their applause was be stowed In a manner eo generous and at such timet aa to Indicate hearty approval of both the play and the players. By way of criticism It may be said that In "Lost River" the author hai not main tained the high standard he established In "Blue Jeans," although It presents some reminders of "Blue Jeans." The story. which deal! largely with toe homely phases of rural life, Is a pretty one, and while the more dramatic situation! are not at all times entirely natural, It Is told in a manner to enlist the fullest sympathy of the audience. The company is In all respects capable and satisfying. It Is led by Elwood F. Boetwlck and Mies Lottie Brlecoe, whose love for one another at Robert Blessing, the wealthy contractor from New York, and Ora. the simple country girl, whose parentage is somewhat shrouded In un certainty, furnishes the basis of the etory. quartet, consisting of George W. Thomas, M. C. Reynolds, Tbomaa Humphries and Frank Edwards, contributed la a pleasing manner to the entertainment. At the rrelcbton-Orphaana. For this week the Orpheura bas the best bill it hat presented .so far this season, nd If the approbation given the performers yesterday afternoon and last night can be taken aa a criterion tbe houae is in for run of large and highly pleased audiences. The McConnell sisters come first on the program with a neat tinging and dancing act, something out of the ordinary and therefore most acceptable. Then Lew Wells takea the ttage all - to himself and turns out enough pure and original fun to keep the audience In a hilarious state. The Harmony Four, A. V. Ferguson, F. M. Barrett, T. C. Bergeson and Edward Hughes, present a .musical and comedy act that never laga for the leaat part of a aecond, and Rapoll. an importation from Europe, closea the first part of the enter tainment with a juggling act. Rapoll bat nothing In common with the old line or luEElers. but every feature of bis act la something new, startling and pletslng. Gens.ro and Bailey appear flrat after the Intcrmlnalcn. prnMrE a sketch that affords them ample opportunity for the dis play of auperlor talent and affords the people in front more than their money'! worth of amusement. Carroll Johnson, who cornea next, la the same graceful Beau Brummell of minstrelsy that he has been for years, and hla old friends, who are found wherever theater-goer! live, enjoy hla bright wit, hla neat dancing and hit mualeal voice aa of old. Lea Delboaq, European novelty artiste, appear after Johnson, and then cornea new pictures from the klnodrome to close an altogether excellent ahow. Wedding ting headquarters, Edholm, Jew eler. FEATURES OF A SEPARATE LIFE. Pointed Oat hy Rev. J. W. Conley at First Baptist. "The way to put out the darkness is to let the light in." said tbe Rev. J. W. Con Jey from the pulpit of the Flrat Baptist cnurcn Sunday morning. This was the key note of hla icrmon on "A Separated Life," taking hii text from Corlnthlani II, vt, 17, 18, beginning: "Therefore come out from among men and be y separate." iuo LMTa wants ma people to be sepsrate people," said tbe pastor. "I want to talk to you on ths eetentlal features of a acparate life. False ldeaa aa to thla sep arate life have exlated from the early days of the church and have done much harm and injury. There are those who believe that tbe essential thing la withdrawal from the sight of men. That idea Is a perni cious one. Tbe separate life the Savior meant ia the separate Ufa in the mldat of butinett and aocial activity not retreat from the actual world in monasteries and the like. "A negative position toward the things of tbe world Is not tbs separate lite. A separation lounaea deeper tnan on mere negation la meant. It ia not right to think that the aeparate lite cornea through peculiar and extraordinary experience sucb as that marvelous and aeathetlo physical state which aome persona call 'sanctifies- tloa.' "Tbe flrat essential of a separate life is a correct spiritual understanding the power to grasp the real meaning of tbs book or uoa. mere would not bo so many defectlona from the churchea if the people were grounded in the truth. Fads and patting aopblatrles could not successfully assail them. "Secondly, he who would live the true aeparate life muat have tupreme trust in Ood. Tbe adversities or life, I believe, ar to school us, that we msy trust. In this manner do we become children tor talva tloa. . "Lastly, in the aeparate life it ia necea A SOAP BUBBLE Tiaa mere genuine stability than the Omaha Lrua trust. N. A. It. D. and that whole ' hot-air outfit ever had, but the spirit of tha concern is there, and their bluff work with the jobbers yet and that kri ut on the cut-off list. WE WILL MAKE AFFI DAVIT that were we to loin this Oman combine the tirlre of DRUOS, PATKNT M&D1CINK8. l'H INSCRIPTIONS. RUBBER GOODS. TOILET ARTICLES, etc.. would immediately shoot up from & to 40 per cen Jl'BT AS COAL DID. I hi you want a deal like thit If to, PATRONIZE THE MEM HERS OF THE OMAHA DHl'O TRUST. AOc Murine for eyet 4Ao 11.00 Modine for superfljout hair 76a 1-lb package J. A J. 'a Abaorbent Cotton .Ho 1-os Colgate's Perfumes Mo $1.00 Canadian Malt Whltkey 76o 11.00 DuRy'a Malt Whi.ky the Laxative llromo Quinine .12o 2bc Qulnacetol, guaranteed cold cure... . 11 Otrnun Kummell Bluer for catarrh .70o tl.tw Per mi a yn Peruna 67o OPEN ALL NIGHT. CUT PRICE DKUGSTORE SCUAEFER'S Still Keeps It vp. "During a period of poor health aome time ago I got a trial Dotiie oi jjewm a l,iiuo Early Risen, tays Justice or ton Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. "I took them and they did me so much good I have uaed them ever since." Safe, reliable and gentle, DeWltt't Little Early Rlaert neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of tho bowels. LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS Via th Mlaaoarl PaclSe Railway, As eoant Fall Festivities, Which Include the Great St. Louis fair, which gives 130,000 In premiums; the gor geous Veiled Prophet pageant; street fair and carnival; bone show in the collaeum running horse races dally by tbe beat thor oughbreds ltt ths ' country, and bass ball games between the teams of tbe American and National leagues. All events during October and the Ant week in November. Aak your local agent for detailed infor mation and vltlt the World's Fair city. H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen'; Pass'r and Ticket Agent, 8t. Louis. Mo. Publish your legal notloes in Ths Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Unique souvenir tpoont, Edholm, Jeweler. TRAVELER COMMITS SUICIDE Aged yreaekaaa Tarns aa tho Gas and Dies la Hatel Room. Having evidently nothing further to live for. Frank Rlvard, a houseless wanderer In a foreign land, 85 or TO yeara old. with only 41 eenta in hit pocket and a winter to get through, cloted the tranaom and turned on the gaa In a room at tho Metro poll tan hotel yeaterday afternoon and hla act was only discovered when be lay at the point of death. Police Burgeons Hahn and Mick were hurriedly summoned, but Rivnrd lived only a few moments. The re mains were last evening removed to the morgue and Coroner Bralley will probably hold an lnquetb, Rlvard registered at the hotel Saturday night at 8 o'clock. He was travel-atalned and carried a pack and waa evidently a ttranger. He aaked what time he could get breakfatt in tbe morning and bow tar it waa from here te St. Joteph. He aaid he would like to be called at I o'clock, as he wanted to make an early atart. In tha morning, when called, he said he did not want to get up; waa again called at noon, but did not get up. About 1 o'clock the maid tried the door and found it locked; tho afterwards remembered that the tran aom over the door was then open. At about o'clock the night clerk. F. M Brown, noticed the odor of eacaplng gat and made an inveatlgation. The transom over Rivard's door was closed. When the clerk broke into the room ho found the gaa turned on full and Rlvard lying on the bed at tho point of Heath. Deceated was evidently a Frenchman and eould with difficulty make himself under stood la English. He had white hair, and his face waa covered with a two weeks growth of gray beard. He had blue eyes and hla faes waa thin, with shrunken rheekt. No papen were tound about bit clothing and only 41 cents in money. Hla pack contained three loavea of bread and a piece of aalt pork and a tew articles of It has developed, at another link in the tale of the Abyssinian groundhog, that Colonel Chllcott hat been waited on by four Omaha men representing four different cliques of capitalists, with a view to pur chasing the animal. The colonel refuted them all under circumstances aomewbat embarrassing. Late Saturday afternoon tbe distinguished Britisher was railed upon at the Omaha club by George West of the Northwestern'! passenger department and a principal pro motor of Ak-Sar-Ben functions. Scarcely was West tested before E. J. Cornish of the Park board dropped In. Later Dr. W. H. Hanchett of the Philosophical society was shown up, and finally "Pony" Moore, amusement dealer, appeared with a fresh cigar and the air of a man who has many thing to do in the next few minutes. The colonel knew them all and received them cordially and unsuspectingly. But conversation lagged. Each of the four was waiting for the other three to move out and give htm a chance to talk business. Finally the colonel chanced to remark that he sometimes thought of selling out Immedi ately tbere came, in chorus, the query: How much It the hog worth?" Cbllr.ott of England was amazed. Rising to hla feet he eald: "Do you with me to un derstand, gentlemen, that you came here to negotiate for the Abyssinian wonder?" Exactly," eald Moore, with great prompt ness. ' Since it haa come to a snow-down. I may as well eay that that's my business, and I'm ready to close tbe deal right now. If you name a figure I can touch. I've got some show money back or me ana we u play the brute In vaudeville If we can get htm." Wlthoot Mercenary Motive. Permit me to be considered as having the tame object in calling, colonel, but with a better purpose in view," Interrupted Dr. Hanchett, laboring under some embar rassment. "The Philosophical aoclty would like to purchase, but not with a mercenary motive. The animal would have only scien tific value for us. Such a specimen of sr.ptens ludcr I have never seen and In view of the rich fossil finds made In Abyssinia recently Its presence now would be a great help. Several of ut belonging to the so ciety are willing to contribute to a pur chase fund. Now If" "Well, I am not posing as an authority on fossils or foreign discoveries," chimed in Mr. Cornish, "but we have been looking for some absolute novelty for Klvervlew park and this hog would answer splendidly, though I fully appreciate the hazzard of keeping it in our climate." By this time tbe colonel was prepared for almost anything and looked Westward. George came to the mark. "I don't want It myxelf. but I want It for aome Chicago men who are Interested In our road and who, I may say, are amply able to pay any thing tike a reasonable price. What they intend to do with It. I don't know. All I am told la that they want it. and want me to buy it." "Gentlemen," the colonel Is reported to have said, very deliberately, "you have all misunderstood my remark. What 1 1 was intending to aay was that I thought of selling my estate in England in order that when I vlBlt America again I may stay as long aa I like with no buBlnesa cares. My sgent there baa Just written that the house t my country place haa burned. As for the groundhog, it is the property of the British government and I could no more sell it than I could aell the rosetta atone. If negotiations would do any good at all, the proper channel would be through the British consul here, Mr. M. A. Hall, and not through me." Colonel Chlleott Talks. The four callers left shortly afterward and when teen yesterday by a reporter tried to have the story suppressed all except Moore, who, aa he expressed it, "stood pat." The colonel aaid: "I had four caller and each purposed buying tbe hog, but I do not csre to say anything more than this, as they are pleasant gentlemen and a newspaper report might be offensive to them. It Is a mincing matter, at best, and not to be strung out If you wish to quote me at all, let me give you the mora agreeable atatement that I am very glad I ttopped here with Ek-afyl-lub.' which Is the name tho na tive Abyssinian attendants have given the groundhog. It meana, aa nearly as I can explain, 'son of the sword,' or more liter ally, 'son of the chopping blade,' presum ably auggetted by the form of the beast and hla flash-like temper. I felt some mis giving! aa to hit enduring the cllmatlo conditions prevailing here, because some one east told me that a Mr. Cudaby of bit acquaintance had bad thousands of hogt of the common barnyard apectes die right before hii eyei In South Omaha. I learned upon my arrival laat Wedneaday that Mr. Cudahy it a packer and it hat Jutt oc curred to mo today that perhapt my eattern friend meant hla remark at a Joke. How ever, my fears have not been totally un grounded, and I do not feel certain now that I shall ever get the animal through to Australia alive. People have no idea what a weight of responsibility Is on me during this trip, nor what a help it la to top and reat In good quarters awhile. Travel knocks the ttudlng out of any sen sitive creature, and of course If 'Ek-afyl- lub' ever gett to feeling like the ttufflng was being knocked out of him, his career will end In a hurry. Interest and quit a number of photographs. A club of students of nature paintings came cne afternoon and took sketrhea which are. I understand, to be reproduced later In ths) Eureka. The ttaff photographer of Tbe Bee waa here and promised to tend me a f-opy of an Illustrated number In a couple of weekt with "Ek-afyl-lub t picture in it. Councilman Hasrall has brought teveral del egstlont from his 'ward,' which It, I take It, an American term for some philanthropic Institution or organization, and school teachers have come in large parties. "Of cotrrse I am reporting to my govern ment regularly and while I dare not make my reports anything more than simple re lation! of conditions and recommedatlont entirely based thereon, I am certain that before long Omaha will hear officially through Mr. Hall, the consular agent, of Great Britain'! pleasure at the kindly In terest shown here in a project which that government haa undertaken at Immense ex pense and with no desire but to assist edu cational work In its broadest tense. Just when my Journey will be resumed I cannot state. It will not, however, be tomorrow, tor the Abyselnlana I have with me would no more begin a Journey on Monday than they would kill bird! on Saturday and either of them would die before he would do that." Ant Simply Perfect. Dr. Klng'a New Life rills are prompt, safe, gentle and alwaya satisfy or no pay. Best for stomach and liver. 25e. For aale by Kuhn & Co. Hometrekrri' Exrnralons. The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at one fare plus 82 to certain parts In Southwest Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, etc., on Tuesday, October 7th, stop overs allowed on going Journey, limit for return 21 days. For maps and timetables, notes, etc. Call or address any agent of the company, or Thomas F. Godfrey, Pass, and Ticket Agent. S. W. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. Silver Chocolate sets, Edholm, Jeweler. AUDITORIUM ELECTION TODAY Polls Open at Company's Office la tha. Kew York Life Balldlng. The election of dlrecton of the Audi torium company by the stockholders will be held today at the office of the company in the New York Life building. The polls will be opened at 10 o'clock and will be In charge of Beecher Hlgbee. Only those stockholders who have paid the second as sessment on tholr holdings will bo entitled to vote. Built Especially for Pennsylvania Special. New observation compartment cars are now a portion of the equipment of the Pennsylvania Special, the twenty-hour train Chicago to New York. They have large observation parlor and private rooms. The latter afford seclusion of private apart ments at home or hotel, with all modern comforts. For ticket! and reservations ad dress H. R. Derlng. A. G. P. Agt., 243 South Clark street, Chicago. CUlcago to Boston and Hetnrn 9I8.OO. Via Erie Railroad. Tickets on tale Oct. 7 to 11, inclusive, auvl lo ittui'n on ar btfoio OU. 13. By deposit and payment of CO cents, extension of limit to Nov, 12 may be obtained. Through sleeper. For time tables and de tail Information apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy, traveling pasaenger agent Erie railroad, Chicago, 111. Ooot ra.it ton Open. Good opening for a newspaper or magazine solicitor. Permanent position for a com petent man. Addrets Twentieth Century Fanner, Bee Building, Omaha. Albln Hutter will accept pupils on violin and trombone. Studio, 319 Ramgo block. King Cole Whole-Wheat Pancake Flour. Finest blue white cut glass, Edholm. LOCAL BREVITIES. The colored boy Baxter, who assaulted Lon Byram Saturday afternoon. Is still at large. Justice Foster issued a warrant for his arrest, charging assault and bat tery. Byram was cut over the eye and on the cheek. John Mlsllvitx, who resides at the corner of Fourteenth and William streets, was arrested yesterday evening for being drunk. The prisoner had a badly lacerated hand, which he said had been bitten by a dog. The Injury waa attended to and he waa put away for the night. William Kllburn, who was found Satur day night lying face down In a 'pool of blood at Tenth and Douglas streets, Is recovering at the Clarkson hospital. His assailants have not been apprehended. Kll burn has not given the police a description of the person who assaulted him and Is reticent concerning the assault. He came to Omaha from Denver. Charles Hoffman. 1443 South Seventeenth street, sought to stop a quarrel between members of a nelghbor'i family, and will be taken before Police Judge Berks for Impersonating an officer. Hoffman heard the neighbor quarreling in the adjoining houae and being a man of peace went to the door and rapped. "Who's there?" came from the Inside. "Open the door," replied Hoffman, "I'm an officer." At this Juncture a real policeman happened along and Hoffman was bundled oft to Jail. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. N. H. Bernard of Fremont Is at the Her Grand. Hugh Bcroggina of Weat Point la at the Bchllta. Mrs. R. M. Bellamy of Arapahoe Is at the Merchants. O. E. Smith of Lincoln la a gueat at the Merchants. Miss Ethel Miller left Saturday afternoon for Albany. N. Y., there to enter the St. Agnes' seminary. Rome Miller, wife snd son William left yeaterday afternoon for Colorado Springs, to attend the Irrigation convention. Mr. Miller went as a delegate. Faneral Notice. The funeral of the late Henry E. Cox will take place from the residence corner Kleventh and Pacific streets, this afternoon Your people here have taken an Immense at 1 o'clock. Interment at Council Bluffs. ;8wi Pride SoaD AaajaaSsaajaVtajassaaVsjaiasaa makes laundry labors light use it in any kind of water. Made by Swift & Company FREE A thousand and one useful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from 1 White Ru sssae A household and laundry soap made from the purest materials under modern scientific conditions. No fatty odor or grease stains in the clothes the result of pOOrly made SOap. Call for Premium List, JAMES S. KIRK & CO. 161 $ FARNUM ST., OMAHA, or bring the wrtpprri to our ttore and telect your premium. arniv&O if Lou fttifea S3I.75 to Boston and back, Oct. 6 to 10. SII.50 to St Louis and back, Oct. 5 to 10. Only $25.00 to the Pacific Coast. Thio' standard and tourist sleepers every day, past the grand panorama of the Rockies by daylight Only $20.00 to Butte, Helena, Salt Lake City. Only $16.75 to points in Big Horn Basin, Wyo., Tickets i 1MB ' Fsrnom Street. 7, ACHING KIDNEYS TJrtotry troubles. Palpitation of the beart, Constipation and .torn ach disorder., yield it once to Prickly Ash Bitters It la a marveloua kidney tonic and system cleaaser, strengthens the tired kidneys, helps dif tstion, rgu. latct tha bowels. PRICE. S1.00. OLD BV ALL DRudoiSTS. Tbe Best of Everything I THE HANDSOMEST OFFICE IN OMAHA The handsomest offices In Omaha are located In the Bee Dulldliig, and the handsomest office In the Bee building happens to be vacant al though there are only seven vacant room. In the whole building from which to choose. This office suite Is located at the right hand of the entrance on the first Boor, to that the large windows overlooking the stairway are aeen by all who enter THE BEE BUILDING The ceilings sre high and the room It finished in quarter tawed oak, with oak and walnut floor. It haa a good sired vaulC mantel piece and la divided Into a large office of twenty feet and a tmall private office, separated by a solid tile partition. The room will be frescoed elaborately to auit the taste of the tenant. No one on Inspection will question Itt being tbe handsomest office In Omaha. Make application at once to It. C. PETERS & CO., GROUND FLOOR, Rental Afenti. Bee Buildinf. ALLEN P. ELY & CO. Buy snd Sell Second-Hand Machinery, To Rant, Floor In Our Warehouse. U 2 B.& M, Tncfca. $25- UOti-8-10 Douglas St.. 'l'lion 1451. Omh. Neb. EXCURSIONS!! Chicago, $14.75 October 1-2 Washington. D. C, $28.03 October 2d to 5th Boston, Mass., $31.75 October 6th to 10th New York. - $35.55 October 2d to 5th Koma Visitors 0,13 Fara October 2d to 5th To Southeastern Illinois, iiidlana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia, Weatera Fens ayivanla. Weatera New York and Ontario. .SO'ili The through cars to Washlngtoa for the i. A. H. enotiiiimenl leave Oiuuh. October 2ml. arriving at Washington (al uiuau of any other line. Write or call at NORTH-WESTERN OFFICES, 1 401-1.403 Faraam St., OMAHA. Davis & Cowgill Iron Works MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF MAI III.VKHV. GENKKAI. HKI'AIIIINO A SPECIALTY. Agrnr of ludge Muniifacturtng Company of AIlHhaw.ka. Ind. Full supply of tiielf roo.Ih tlwuy. in .:tork, IV1I-J-6 J4kni tit., Umuha, Neb. T.I. 6M, K. ZAKKIdKIK, J. U. COWOILL, Agent. Manager, I ai ar maav TV sTi-ve fsans f 1 fW D SeituunrM. E if 1 Vi laf K V fcl.med mi a u1 1 ,.rul lake Im.i; n4i.mli miai weak part. .ui luU (Miner rctuitr VC FKANSJ .oirUT enta rauiljul ai'U--, drains. lui-a. mrn tntend'itg t I L Business Stimulators BEE WANT ADS Cxputy Otste V.t.rlnartas Food Inspector. H. L. RM.UCCIOTTI, D. V. S, C1TT VETERINARIAN. Offioe and Infirmary. ZSla sad Mass tXa Omaha, Ktb. " Xvleiihon Utt. Tela Tf. ft. W. Cor. lttthaadCfcioaae, clothing.