Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1889, Page 5

PRAISED BY RIS PEOPLE Yhankegiving to the Lord in Both Home and Temple. VARIOUS UNION SERVICES, Ohecring the Darkened Kives of Those Stained With Sin, Pros- trated by Disease and Enfee- bled by Old Age. The Day of Thanks. The prediction of the weathor burcau was fulfilicd. The storm prevailing in the north ovaded the city duriog the mght. Karly morning offered lowering skies and plerciag blasts us a welcome to those who had antici- pated holiday weather for tho great feast of thanks, 1t was a bleak winter's day, such as might bo expected i January, The sun deignod to shino only at intervals and those fitful visitavions were not sufticioatly cheer- 1ng to seduce resting people from their cosy Bomes. As a consequence, the Thanksgiving throny of gaily-attired and bright, werry people was wanting in tho streets, The mortals who did venture forth, acted in the main vnder compulsion and invariably sought the shelter of the buildings from the north- ern biists, g The resorts in town suffered in both activ- ity and life, while the churctes, although in- terested in union services, attracted but comparatively small audiences. The hotels were well-filled however. The rotundas throughout the day resounded with the buzz of conversation and peals of langh- tor, and the bars wero liborally patronized. In the iast mentioned resorts the chiof artist took occasion to treat his customers to a sup of hus favorite punch, an elaborate mixture i which he had exhausted his skill as well a8 thy: resources of his cellar. Tho hotels made claborato spreads and emblazoned the fact upon souvenir meou cards of various and exquisite designs, ‘Che matineos at the Boyd and Eden Musee were lurgely attended, but the great mass of peoplo sought rest and comfort av the fire- #ide, in the kingdom of the home, where many 4 family reunion took place. THE CHRISTIAN CITY. It is Gloquently Considercd hy tho Rev. John Gordon, The union services of tho churches in the southwestern part of tho city were held at the Hoth-Eden Baptist church on Park ave- nue. The churches represented were tho Wostminister Presbyterian, St. Mary’s Ave- nue Congregational, Beth-iden Baptist, Hanscom Park M. E., Newman M. E, Am- bler I’lace Presbyterian, Southwest Presby- rerian and Southwest Lutheran. The music was furmshed by the choir of the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational curoh, ‘I'ne collec- tion taken for the bonetit of the “Open Door.” The sermon was prenched by Rev. John Gordon, D.D., of the Westministor Presby- terinn. The &peaker chose for his subject “Ihe Christian City.” His texts were: nesis iv., 17; *And Cain buitded a city,” Revelations xxi, 2; “And ), John, saw the Toly city, the new Jernsalem coming down from God out of heaven.” Mr. Gordon said an brief: In every city in Christendom thore exists another city where the houses are built by the followers of Cin, wherc wholo streets have such residonts; no decent person dare walk there by day, and no_self-respecting person darc go after nighifall, It is a quarter of tho city where thore is uo sobricty, no decency, mo law, no God; whero drunkenness,” shawe, ' indecency, rapine, murder hold nightly their earnival of crinie; the quarter whence emerge the nox- ious 1ifluence which threaten your home and mino; the alleged politics that corrupts our elections, and vhe hatred of God that nulli- fles the work of the church. from this guarter emeziato the dangers threatening so- ciety in 1ts threo-fold direction—tne family, the state and the church. It 18 intolerable that those residents of tho suburb where the common sewers of the city empty their flith,. whose bodies are almost rotting, and who are nothing but one greau and, a8 yet, not disinfected stench in tho nostrils of all good citizens, should assert themselves 80 brazenly, make thewr demands 80 impudently, crack their whips over the ofticiais 8o loudly, debauch our municipali- s 50 shumelessy, and dare the Christian sentiment of the city so detiantly, Will itbe always thus! ‘ihe ‘‘Cainite” city browbeating the Curistian city? 1 think wot. One hope lies in the coming holy city ~—a Christiun city in which the functions of overnment shall be admiiistered in a Shristian spirit. and where the Christian gitizen shall perform all his duties to tho oity in a Christian way. There will be poli- in that holy city. ' Let us hopo worthier politics than that alleged politics foisted upon us from the Cainito quarter—politics dealing in_the spirit of broad Christian statesmanship with greut subjects—divorce, the liguor trafic, Sunday observance, tho preventionof crime, the roform of criminals, justico for womun, civil service reform, municipal honeaty, vational righteousness and international right-doing. - Men rat such politics, calling it “‘unar politics” and “Sunduy school politics.” Buv the most of us, even in Omahy, had rather have lunar politics than thatemanating from the saloon Sunduy school politics than that inspired by tho gimbling bouse; the politics of the Catholic congress at Baitinore than that ated by the wine room. Soonor or later v of judgment when tho Christisn eity will assert itsclf as against the Cairito eity, and when that duy comes the . Cainites will be cither disin- £ 'L snd converted or vomited® forth, /W will this be brought about! By simply following the sevof tho carrent of ovents. Mauy of our fellow-men ave plavning agfod- eration of labor, This year, something®not yeu vecy clearly defined has developed, called *'pan-American,” which aims to unite all that Live to the westward of the Atlantio in a certain community of interests and fed- eration of all America. Does uot this suggest 0 us an even larger concoption, s0me sort of a federation or all the churches? Let it but bo accomplished und wo have ready-made to our hunds a Coristian city before which the Cavanite city will go down headlong. Then will men no longer wink at the mention of “itho Christian in politics.” They will tako off Lheir hats when he is named, Somotuiag of the sort is in the air. The other day, at Baltimore, the Roman catholic church took a stand ou’ Sunday obseryance thut brought it, at least on that issue,shoulder 1o sholder with tne Protestant churches us never before. We all stand for tho incarnu- tion, theatonemeut and the regencration of the soul. United as to these fuadamentals, may not we Protestants and Rome also join in sowo sort of a working agreement, having In its purview at least such great watters of Iaw und orderas tho abolition of Sunday liquor selling, & domand for religions educa- tion in our common schools, and the repeal of that lemslation which, by its permission of fueile divorce, threatens the very exist- ence of the fawily Thus will we become co-ordinate parts of 8 Chistian it h0so schools, and hospi- tals, and orphanages, avd Christian homet and Christian politics, and Christian churches sball exist towards each of the l‘minllul Uho COmPASs, rogenorating und up- ifting influences which shall establish social Life in its three great developments—the fawily, the state, und the chureh. CIVIL 8 RVICK REFOKM, Xt 1s Discussed by Rev. J. M, at Tenth Street M. KB, Thie cosy little Methodist Episcopal church on South Tenth strect was filled with repre- sentatives of the following churches: Cas- tellar Prosbyterian, Grace Presbyterian, Castellar Methodist Episcopal, German Methodist Episcopal, Bobemian Presby- terian, and Tenth street Methodwt Episco- pal. The music consisted in the main of « cougregational singing, all joining with a Eest in the good old fashioned hywmns, “'Il :- (lnum; was Rev, J. M. Wilson, pastor o (irace Presbyterian chu for bis tople, “Civil &rvm"i}'é'n::-'-m;: - which he has devoted considerab) mmn tollowiag is aa ehiiome of In the wnocient city of Troy when the Wilson Oreecks had turned homewnrd, there was a season of nnusual thanksgiving. The people wathered uround the wooden horse, the wily offeriag to Minerva, and heard the words of " ing from Lascoon. This 18 n day of thanksgiving, Our nation asn whole is prosperous and happy, but there comes a warning call. The Honorable Theodore Roosevelt and other frionds of re. form in the civil service, summon us 1o arms in_its defense, “The civil service reform law, an act to rog- ulate und improve the civil service was ap- proved Januaty 16, 183, Three commission- ers were appointed by the president. They hold competitive examinations in_various cities of candidates for the classifled depart- ment, customs, and postal service, The ap- vlicant answers a series of reports and ques- tions, and secures the endorsement of sov- eral citizons, 1f theso are satisfactory, ho is summoned beforathe oxamining board and ex- amined in gencral stuaies and it applying for & position requiring technical knowledge in this also. Heis graded, und if successful his name and standing arve filed awaiting ap- pointment. Oue important provision of tie bill is that no ussessment can be collected for political purpcses from the government employes, and they are not allowed to use their position 1o coerce any ono, The eivil service commission and methods are similar to those of the Omaha police and fire cor- missiou, and equally as successful. The system which has 1 in forco since the presidency of And Jackson 13 the spoils syste 10 the victor belongs the spoils,” * The question of favoritism, money and personal influence were the chief decid- 10g fuctors in appointments, ‘This system is now crippled, but still struggles for su- prefacy. \ The new system is infinitly superior to that of patroange, ‘The merit system is thoroughly American and constitutional, the spoils system is tyrannical. The framers of the constitution Limited the appointive prerogative of the president by and with the advice and consent of the sen- ate.” Washington, Jefferson, Mudison and John Quiney Adams understood the spirit of the constitution to be to sclect the best available men, regardiess of party politics, But insteaa of preferment on account of fitness, the nation is groaning today under a s of political eppression. —An ¢ of bosses and machine polit; are foisted upon us, Citizons h no equal chance of acquiring government position, The merit systom pledges to raise men and womien up to places of trust on the scale of fitness. 'Cliis system gives the high offici reliof from the pressure of a lavge army of oficc-seekers. — The president, sonators and heads of departments ave Larassed and loso valuable time in_weighing the claims of place-bunters. 'Pheir duties call themw to consider and execute logislative measures. ‘T'he civil service roform commission ncts as a breakwator against this uncompromising invasion. It also has a salutary effect on office-seckers bo educationally and morally, and aims to secure the best available men for tue positions. The uni- form testimony 18 that men of skill and in- tegrity are appointed. Hon, Dorman B. Jaton testifics that the saministration has been improved, various avuses Lave be checked, superior character and capacit have been brought into the servic The reform in the civil service has penc- trated into the state and municipal affairs of Massuchusctts and New York with equally wholesome results. Why shonld we il Nebraska and Omaba not buve similar reg: lations and improvement! As citizens we are importunod to heed the voice of warning. The spoils system is but a woodan horse filied with foes. Destroy it where it stands. Tt is better to reformthe civil administeution than to found a new republic, and as this is a government of the people, by the people, for the people, the responsibilily rests with the rank and file of citizens. THE CHRISTI Rev. Dr. Merrill's Disconrse as How it Mast be Porpetuated. The union services of the First Congroga- tioual, First Presbyterian, First Saptist, Kountze Memorial, First Methodist, First Christian and Peoples' churches were neld at Kountze Momorial church, corner of Six- teenth and Harney streets. After the open- ing organ voluntary and anthem, the invoca- tion was given by itev. Charles Savidge. A hymn followed, after which Dr. <, T. Dur- yea read tho prosident's Thanlksgiving proo- AN REPFUBLIC. to lamation, and made a number of thoughtful | comments on it. The scripture readiug was rendered by Dr. W. J. Harsha, after which prayer was offered by Rev. A. W. Lamar. An offertory solo, *Jerusalem,” was then then rendered by Mr, B. B. Young. The discourse was preuched by Rev. P, S. Merrill, who took for his theme: “Our ite- public and the Millenium.” His text was, Gen. xii, % 8—"*And I will mako of thee u groat nation.” The- following is an outline of thie sermou: God ereated man u his own image. If he would give him a moral character His creature must be free. So man wos made, “able to stand, though free to fall.” He fell, and God had on hand a_great revellion, Ho would restore allegianco and save tho rebel, So tho king of kings presents a plan adapted to the free agency of bis subjects in rebellion, and consistont with himself. Adam and Eve went forth from to people the earth. Peoplo multiplied in numbers and degenerated in morals, Wickedness became s0 .gencral thut as a natural result God's plan would be defeuted. To saye therace from this peril he reducos to a siogle family. Tho flood was first greal move after I From this selected family tho raco st out again. The old story was retold. ran into gross wickedness b produce a stock fit for the divine incarni- tion. The Lord mado another signal move- went, ilo selects Abram, thus building an- other ark, this time of human beings, to sait down the ceunturies on the rising, inky flood of sin, He froighted 1t with the doctrines of His own unity and spiritusiity and the redomption schieme and started it on u voy- age through over two thousand years. The doctor then detailed the rise and progress of the church, down to the discoy- ery of America. Columbus no more discos ered Amerioa than Abram discovered, Cy Mon fore God could paan. God had hidden away in reserve n continent. America was reveaied to Colum- bus! About this time Martin Luther came on the stage. ‘I'ho great reformation was fo- mented, God was doing something for tho old world, but he was raising seed with which to plant the wilderness, [Kducated, wealthy, “Christian Anglo-Saxons were driven” to America. The Raudolphs, Fairfaxes, Wasbingtons and _ others | of Virginia: the ~Winthrons, Dudleys, | Eatons, Saltonstalls and others of Now England; the blue-blood of Christian civili- zation came to found an Anglo-Saxon nation, ‘That kind of people formed the colonics, fought the revolutionary war, organized the republic, and to this day dominate the land, Their descendants at LOo last census were 13,000,000, one-fourth of all. They are to the fore in politics, wealth, education and relig- jon. The man 1n the white house goes back to the Declaration of Independence for his ancestry, God has devoloped hero the highest typeof man, and the best civilization and Christianity the world has ever seen, Politically we have been a blessing to many families already. The republican spirit that came over here in the Mayflower has retraced its way to the old world. It set foot on southern Europe. The F'rench revo- lution and republio results, Paval preten- tions to temporal power lio shattered into irrecoverable atoms. Little republics sorin, tp; monurehios are modified. Tho crar of all the Iussias feels his throne tremble. “The unspoakable Turk” wanes. Japan adopts a coustitution. Like magio, by & bloodless trausition, the United States of Brazil is heralded to an astonished world. But God's plan is that the soed of Abraham shail bea blessing to_all the families of tho earth by making alf men Abraham's spiritual seed. Wo believe the republic to bo the final type of human government; but only the Christian republic can meet the world’s final want—can break the millennial dawn, We believe our country has the material ro- sources requisite to its vast opportunity. We believe it is peopled by the race that is finally to dominate the torld—the latest improved Anglo-Saxon. What then forbdds that from _this con- tinent will 0 ont (o the ends of the earth, that Christian civilization which will fulfil Goa's promise to Abraham in the text. This civilization cannot cut loose from the Chris- tianity that made it and do any great thing, or oven long survive, The speaker next took up the nogro ques- tion, and urged that it woutd require a union of ouir civil and religious principies to handle it. Ho referred to the immicration problom in the same wa The Itoman Catholic church, he reasoned, *‘must not bo_allowed control, because it is antagonistic to evan- gelical ' religion and cwil liberty, and has thrown every nation it ever controlled into ignoranse, poverty, and moral depravity. “The liquor iraflic must b overthirown, or it overthrows us, 1f wo o back und take the main thing against which Luther revolted— the sale of indulgonces—and incorporate that into the law of our commontwealths, the law of our nation, Goa will have no uso for us. Wo daro not sell to men for a pric e, for any price, the liverty to do a wrong thing. The saloon and the millenium cannot co- oxist, **So we face groat possibilitics for our Christian civiliz pledge ourselves to 1ts prot ot us Other Chorches. The Episcopal churches of the city heid union services ab Trinity cathedral. ‘Tho music was furaished by the cathedral choir, and cohaisted of two anthems and u solo by Mrs, Cotton. It was the intention that Rev. Lloyd uld deliver the sermon, but o to a severe cold he was unable to do so, and Hishop Worthington was asked to tale bis place. The Nick and + owly. ; HILD'S 11OSPITAL, ful lictlo home for the noedy sick, Mrs, Moore, the matron, left nothing undone to make the inmates happy. Unvsual attention, kind words from friend: nations of delicacies in a hundred gifferent shapes all aided i the laucable purpose of the mntron and the management. ST, JOSEPH'S NOSPITAL. Unlhke last Thanksgiving, the cold denied to the convs mates of this hospitul the priviieg ndus. Like their bedridden fellows they were obliged to con- fine themselves within tho walls, and to be content with tho fitful rays of the sun which strugeled to relieve the dreariness of wheir condition. They were not forgotten, howevaer, by the kind friends and charitably disposed peo- ple throughout the city. To them and the sisters in charge came turke; cisens, beef, venison, wine, pastry, vegetablos, everything good for man and sy ly for sick ‘men, all given witi the hope of cheer- ing the inmates who so sadly needed cheer, These good things were served for dinner and the eighty inmates enjoyed thom m the degree to which their physical condition permitted. AGED WOMAN'S HO The day was appropriately obscrved at tho Woman's Christian_association’s home for aged women, on Burt street, westof Twenty- fourth., This institution, which is alw kept in the best of order, ally decorated, many of the inmates sending n ornaments for the oc There were also very liberal contributions of provisions and table wlhich were under the dire Mrs. K. C. S watron, and Mrs. y Mrs. ) Mrs, Hills, Mra. Jardine, and othier oft of the mssociation having the hon; charge. COUNTY POON TIOUSE. The inmates of the county poor house had a fea noon yesterduy that wade them for- geb their position in thé worid and look with pity upon the unfortunates who were cor pelled to return thanks ut any place ex- cept, Mahoney's hotel. Mr. Mahoney is as thankful as any one can be for the resuly of the county election, a8 it anchors his job for another year, and took advantago of tho opportunity “to show his full-heartedness “I'he menu_ included turkey, oysters, and all tho delicacies of the season, wiich the eighty inmates appreciated ereatly - JUNTY JAIL. The seventy-five prisouers Jail were treated Like princes. Jailer Miiler invested n twenty turkeys which wore scrved with the usual 1hanksgiving luxuries on the side. Shenff Cobura sent over two kegs of cidar and two barrelsof apples and the ladies of the **Open Door” contributed adin- ner for the female occupants aud also sent a number of dainties for the male prisoners. Probably no thanksgivinz spread in the city was dis posed of with more relish, THE OPEN DOON wenty unfortunate the Open Door were on this day of general festivit nations of turi and ot were made, besides a numbor of clothing, which were badly nee matron und the inmates expr tude for the kindly remembrance received. THE JUDGE AND TIHE WISHBONE. '8 pretty tough, old boy, said “lteddy" Morun at central potico stution Sito be ket in jail over Thaulksgiy His remarks were nddressed little juilor, Patsey Heavey. Pat was living in gleeful anticipaton of devouring tho wishbone of a large, fat turkey, and ou this account sympathized with the uewsboy kid, “D'lltell you what I'll do, Leddy,” said Pat. “Well, let her go.” “1f you'll promise me that you will be a good boy in the future, not drink, never steal or commit auy more of tne offenses of which you have been so frequently convicted, Il go to vhe judge and make a talk for you, Now, mind you, this is on the square.” in the county irls and five not, forgotten k(10 ials Libe ey have g day w the jolly “Il go “you, Pat, Aud if you only know bow ' giad my poor old mother would be to have this bird at homo today, you or any other big-hearted man Who had the stuff would pay wy fine and get mo out," “Ieddy” bad been sentenced to ton days und had ouly sorved six. The charge was disorderly conduct. Hels a news boy and “shiner.’? Tho juiler went to Judge Berka and stated the circamstances und the laa was sent for and discharged. As Lo was loaviug the cobrt tho little fellow turned to the judge and said: “udge, Pl ave you to wish- one." BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. i | To the Steokhoy 51037122 exusll once proven iu millions of homos for more than a quarterofa | o ' Land And oo B o gl It isused by the United States Government, century, Endorsed by the heads ofthe Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and Most Healthful, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not con- tain Ammounia, Lime or Alum, Sold only cans, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCU, UNSUSPECTED! How a Charming lindy Allowed a Fa- tal Frouble to Gonie Upon her Una« cold. & party of friends by an es on Hthest., New Yorx. That eveningahe folt a tieXling in her thront, & slight paln s the chest, And she conghed. once ve twice. The next Ay shi Was tired and despondent and had much difienlty 116 breathing, To-tny she 18 suffering from quick consamption, and can live, It 1y fearad, only a short timo. flse oxpsrienceas sad one, but, unfortunately, 1t i the samo that thonsands of others Aro passing throagh. Such troubles should not he neglocted. Naturo needs holp. Tt UST he helped, and that promptiy. In butone way-ean (his bo done, and that 18 by the use of & pure stimnlent, which drives ont 1ho frerms of dis peforo they can beeoms fixed upon the systen. This is what Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey does, 1t is & stimolant to the oreans that congostod by cold. 1t aronsos the tissuos action, 1t wards off disense, nad, containing ofl, does not Injure. Tt is usod by the lead- Ingpeople of the Jand. A prominent Inds writing on this subject says: 1 have watchod the faces of Indios very earofully for many years, and on nearly every one hnve s oftenre, ot unhappine! awollon eyelids, dark lines around the ally certain evidencs of fi-heatth s noss. Tam a firm advoeats of tempera; lieve ladies sbould take son: and somothing, too, that is ki 1iablo, 1 have tried Duffy's Mo and re- bene- fitted by 1t; and while 140 n. te 1ts use by all Lthink very many wowen could be wade healthiier, happler and more atteactive to their husbands, lovers, frionds, and familios it they would do likewise."” DRS. BETTS & BETTS Office ours, 98, m., t08 p. m. tp.m Bpo cases. £&Consultation nt ofiice or by mail freo. Medt- clnes sent by mnll or uxpress, sceursly packed, freo from observation. Guacantees to cure quickly, vafe- Iy and permanently. NERVOUS TEBILITY BRrtosssrnies: s Alons. - Pisical deciy, arising fron nalserotion. Sundays, 00, m., to nlists in Chronic, Nervous, 9kin and Blood Dis- coss or induigence, producing sleeplesness. dospon- deney, plmpies on the fae.uversion Lo Socloty, ensily ot condieace. dull unii for sty i Tif 1y, pormaie y curod. ois & B reet, Omann, N Blood and Sxin Diseasss ults, compictely eradicatol w IU1A. ORySIPeIns. fover s ) tho beed and bones, syph tongue! catarih, cie. v i ills, & disensn 4 torrible n ity the ald ot rmaacntly i 1 4 Bladas Complaint: Kidney, Urinary $ifieo Difcie tes ros Aok, Fromjptly ond sife TRE b eutdd ag, o by patient y Guaranteed manent (1 wisile or diiintion, outa moments To Yonug Mon and Middle-Aved Men, wenkness, Usirov 2 body, with ail TS arendet L, s Address thoss who have im- DRS, BETTS peited snomusives by iniproper " AUis, wehich rutn both Tor businoss, atudy or or those cntoring on that hnppy feial d first—practical exporience, sao. 10 1nlly n riing QL. T hioicinbs o prepkred In otr own it balory exactly to suit each case, thus atfvcting curos ts postazo for colebr: Jicato disessos. orenl may sy sou fus o lifa 0 Ly 4 1408 Faruam Street, Omabia, Neb. JOSEPHGILLOT i » STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION 153, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Land and Catle Comna Notico iy hereby given (hat the sanusl mecting of the sio-khold ers of the Ogeinila Land wrd Cattle company, will be Lold at tne company’s oflice 1n the Gity of Omabs, Neb. on Wednesday, Dec-mber 4th, 18, 8% 8 0'cloci P. m., for the” Glection of directors for the en. suing year, and the (rangac:ion of such busi- Bosa as muj 0ome bulore the meetlag, | LIAM A, PAXION, Pres o Nov. Ii-to-D4, JOskri FRANK, Secretary, HOW IS THIS. We have prepared for this week a few new bargains in Overcoats, the like of which has not been seen here. We offer the following 300 excellent Chinchilla Overcoats, with fine Ca ed edge and gotten up in perfect manner at 37.50. This 1 coat would be cheap at $12,50. 250 very fine Chinchilla Overcoats, lined throug sleeve lining than §15.00, our price for hout with this Coat is only $8.00. imere lining, silk striped sleeve lining, cord- beats anything ever shown, the satin, velvet piped, fine satin a very nobby and good Coat which could not be bought anywhere for less 300 very fine Kersey Overcoats, silk faced, fine double warp Italian lining, satin sleeve lin. ing, silk velvet collar and nounce it worth fully $16 or §17. able. the handsomest g weather. handsomely made up, arments of the kind ever shown at §10.75. It is both comfortable nd stylish and the m regular price for such a garment is $20.00. We also offer this week several styles of Fur trimmed Overcoats, at remar and $16.50. prices, £9.75, $10.50, $13.75 These garments s Price for this coat is $9.50 and we pro- They are in two shades, both excellent and fashion- It will pay you to examine this garment. 200 long Ulsters made of very good Irish Frieze with fine checked C: simere lining, one of This is the coat for rough aterial is indestructible. The ble low are now very popular. You must sce and examine them and you will judge yourself whether they are cheap or not. We would advise you to call early. Nebraska C! At the prices we offer t othing hem they will not last long. Gompany Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, av, fe, who uses APOLIO. it is well said=The mouse is muzzled inher house!Try itand keep your house clean+All grocers keep it- SAPOLIO is the house-wife’s best friend. With it she conquers dirt and adds to the appearance of her house by keeping it clean. Don’t be foolish and try to clean house without SAPOLIO. Quick work can be done with SAPOLIO. belong to the past generation. Be in fashion and use SAPOLIO. il C.H.PEARSON & CO.+— — BALTIMORE.Mb A Perfect Art Album contalnlng 24 FRE Beautiful Photographs represonting Teaand Coffeo culture, wil be sent on recelpt of your addross, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St,, Boston, Western Dept, 80 Franklin St., Chicago, ll. ABOUT CLOVES. When youaro buyiug gioves remenber that there ls +puieli i *hiug a8 o price thas 15600 cheap: Tt Is belior o pay o falr price and 00d kluvv,nllkl Tt are i tod wkins in the ner i are waysl 10 be the most State Line. FROM NEW YORK BVERY THUKRSDAY, Cabiu pussage K to roou, ding to location of stat Excumsion 85 10 R0, Steerage Lo and from Europo at Lowest Rutes, AUSTIN BALUWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agen & Broadway, New York JORN BLeGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. - 14 Kandolph 8t., Cuicago, HARRY E. MOORES, THOS. MCCANNE, Agonts &t Omax SYPHILIS Can be cured in 20 to 6 days by the of the Macie Reme Omahy and ad Nebraska, Write to us tor dress of patients who have Tefor. ‘Datied tihe skill of the most eminent phys and until the discovery of the Cook it Co's 3 Syphilis 18 a dis Bving ncapital of over ¥ g Wo soli- inate ¢ Who have 1 remedy ana lost all Lope of oud with us and let us t evidence Lhat ¢ 5058101 herole n0Wn. blood puritier particulars, All lettors ver contldent be agents for us are imposters gnd frauas, Full particulars free. Address all communications 'ihe Cook Remedy Co., TAPE-WORM i with head or no fee; no fasting required. Send 2c stamp for circular 'Dr M, Noy Smith, Spociale 168, 722 Ollve of., St. Louls. Mo, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS HED CROSS DIAMOND BAAND Rafe, sure and siways reliabde. Ludies, ot Tor Dlaunond Brand, iu rod e st i Y i ey e pctiuines Wk Belier Leadion, o esier, by’ hleheater Obea. RESTORED. TREMKDY e, — A of yathtul iy Lure Dosays B di 1 (ne: Adirous, .10 § fliull particulars for home cure, [ ROF. F» O. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn. > T Morphine Hubit eured. A permsnent OPIUM el lissihesia, Argtuasen . lew York ity from the ef- Instance. Over i) Kunsis City. Hest of re- | 1 Suar. Brivite consuita: mes billding, corner 81x und Maln. " om0 5 p. 1 Apealed) oontaining Rl pactien L, Addima 1. Jgoek o 18- s For eale only by the Cook liemedy Co., of © names hesn cured and from whom we have permission to 6 that has always Write for | w i TION Lo zure you are g the Cook | itdyy oF your case sal o it sons sad ol pi ed! J0 ' 1 0] % Common soap and elbow service ORARA MEDICAL ASUNGICAL IS U W RUIST. . W, Gon, 1371 & Donct 578, OMAHA, EB. FOR THE TRRATMENT OF ALL CHROAGaad STRQICAL ISEASES BIACKS, AR T L S R, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AHD TRUSSES. Sucus Alterins o other gavertised remedio Begt Facilities, Apparatus and Kemodiesfor Successfal With ouly teiuporary beneilts can How. be. po FRtment of avary form of Dissass requiring menently cured by th v of the *MAGIC DICAL or GURGIOAL TREATMENT, REMEDY " of the Cook Itemecdy Co. Omaha, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Neb, Beware of Immititions. 1t1s absolutely Bourd & Attendancs, Bost Accommodationsin W jmpossible for any other person or company to o7 'TE FOX OIROULARS on Deformiti have ou a0 nedy like jtin effcor .Olub!rz!vl)!h atu and results. nedy Co., has b umors, Canger, Oatargh, Brono yeurs i have i | Sleetridty, Parilyals, Brilepay, Ki e tsfactfon, They are tinan- Az, Bkin and od and il Buzgieal ye By DISEASES OF WOMEN 5.0 kS i A e o Only Reliable Modival Tnstituts watiap o Speaialty of PRIVATE DISEASES feal, Mark what we T ih A srad i, i reaed, Bpnilie Foiron use our “MAGIC REMBEDY" hefors i o0k mervary. Kow ou can.be permanentiy cured. 1t i the most | & I VITAL POWK. Pariles u indence. All com uments sent by Icate eontee s or e OMAA MEDICAL & WURGIOAL IRELE OTR, &AURO) 2 13th and Dodge Htriota, nnh WEB, 9 Health 18 Weallh, . -Wl’s ., 0. WEST 8 NERVE AND BRAIN THEATS aguarauteed specific for Hysteria, Dizste Convulsions, Fits, Neivous Nouralgls, he, Nervous Progtration caused by the § use of alcobol tobicco, Wakefuluess, Mental Depression,Sotteniug of the Brain., resulting in Insunity and leading 10 misery, deciy and deach, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power i efthor sex. [nvolintary Losses an1 Spermae | torliwa caused by overexurtionof the brain, self- abuse or overludu/gence. Rach box conteins one month's treatinent. #1.00 & box, or six boxes for #.00, sent by mall propaid on recelpt of price, WE GUANANTESE SIX BOXES, 0 cure any case. With each order received b s for 51x hoxes, accompanied with 5.0, we wi thie purchuser our Written gurantes to re- fund the monoy If the treatment does not effoct poure, Guurantees Lisded only by Goodman Drug , Bolo Ageuts, 1110 Farnam Street, Oinuhs Nevrasks, - PRUNKENNESS LiQuor HABY! WALTHE WORLD /S BUT ONE CURE o 1fnoosssary. It is absclutely harm) nd wi e .Efi 't and 04 ), whethor the H 5}'«" Ko drinket oF A wl0AROIIO WEEOK: ?flrfl FATER ™1 ‘Cperatos 20 auiotly and with sush sor= talnty that the patient uidergoes no fnoou fli.-.',u l and ore bo re, his omplote Dpage book of partioulars AULN & C0.151h & Douglnn and L5th & Camlog Sla- ippliod Uy BLAK E, BRUCE & 00. Omaha, 39