Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1890, Page 8

MARCH 10. 1890 TRE HAVES AND HAVEN'S. | Father Huntington Lectures on the Boclal Question. IT IS THE RIDDLE OF THE SPHINX. 1f Soclety Fails to Solve the Problem it Will Be Destroyed—Ro- ligions and Politieal Corruption. The Gr Queation, Considering the weather, a very good audience greeted Father Huntington at Boyd's opera house yesteraay afternoon. It was a mixed gathering, represontatives of the various labor organizations predominat- ing, witn a faie_sprinkling of professional wen and capitalists, After a few introductory remarks by Rev, Williams, pastor of St. Barnabas church, and the singing of a hymn, Father Hunting- ton began his lecture by saying that he was puzzled just how to proceed. ‘‘Before me,” he said, “I understand is an audience of all sorts and conditions of people. The wage. worker and the employer both being here, how shall I speai on the socjal question and make a good impression on everybody, for 1 want to please! It it the first time I have ever been 1n Nebraska and 1 desire to begin right.”” I'he speaker finally said that he believed the best solution of the difficulty was to say what he thought was right and take his chances on giving satisfaction. “The social question, the problem of the haves and baven'ts—degrading, brutalizing, benumbing want on the one hand, and lav- 18h luxury rolling in the wantonness of excess on thoe other—this 13 the question whicl mnst be solved. This is the ridale of the sphinx of fate which society must answer or be destroyed. Asa ereat Englishman has id, ‘It is the masses against the classes.’ 1t is the burning issue of the day, permeating the.minds of men in all the walks of life. It will not down. It grows stronger, It crops out in the headiines of the press. It appears in the utterauces of the pulpit. It manifests itself in divers shapes and in strange places. The church cannot keep it out, and iv is a shame, o burning disgrace that she is not the leader in the movement instead of having it forced upon her.” The spenker then digressed to explain the origin and purpose of the chu He said in substance: #‘About nineteen bundred years ago a wageworker, a carpenter, talked to the people, telling them of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man., His fellow-laborers, his discipies, were chosen from among the poorest—iishermen and laborers. They were of the people aud did not tatk at them. Their leader was their brotber. When Christ and his disciples talked they didn't prato about being friends of the poor, willing to stoop down from their oxalted station and give good advice and uow and then dole out alms to those who had sunk 8o low as to take it wich becoming humiiity, They were oot friends of the poor. ‘They were the poor thewseives. They preached the equality of men, They taught that the beggar and the king were alike, men, and that fine raiment and exalted position could'nov makea man botter than his fellows, and the common people heard them gladly. In their meetings, if a strancer entered clad in gay apparel the ushers did not rush to give him tho place of honor, For 200 years the church was of the people and the church and the people were poor. But what of religion today? In New York City there are churches wnere the people are not wanted, where, asthe scxtonof a Fiftn avenue church said, ‘If Christ were to enter clad as when he walked in Gallilee, he would be turned out into the street,’ “The church was weant to be the great emancipator. It has forgotten its mission. 1t has turned from the paths marked out by its sreat founder. Butl am not decrying the church. 1 believe in the church. If | did not, I would not be in her priesthood. I denouuce the faults of the church, the poi- s0nous shams which have crept in. 1 want Lo point out to the church why the common people have lost faith in her. I want her to again take up her mission as the leader, the sher, vho hope of mankind. Christ is the only salvation. He is the only one worth following.” The preacher then gave some illustrations of the degradation of the politics of the day. Among other things he said: “I am not going to say whether I am a democrat or a republican. I don’t think a man can be proud of either party, but bere is something which I know, and I'suppose part of the press of this city will aenounce me for telling 1t The day before the presidential election in New York the following cablezram was sent to the London Times: “‘The deal has been wade, The money has been paid and Harrison will bo elected pre: ident of the United States tomorrow." ‘The speaker then toid of the misery of the poor in the crowded tenemeats of tho large cities, both in the east and the west, of * mothers 100 poor take their daughters away from the insults of vile foremen and of viler giel fellow workers, because the $2.50 a week could not be spared; of fathers work- ing seventeen hours a day who never saw their children except when they were asleep; of mothers broken down with anxi- ety and want; of boys who graduated from the street to the reformatory and from there to the penitentiary Twas in St. Louis not long ago,” he said, “‘ana spoke before o kin dergarten made up of the children of the very poor. Their faces were pincked, their forms misshapen, their clothes scarcely coy- ered their nakedness. A fcw had bright faces, but poverty had left its mark on ail. ‘Lhe exercises were opened by singing the ‘Star Spangled Banner.’ ach one waved a little American flag as they saug of the ‘Land of the F'res and the Home of the Brave.’ As 1 looked at them and thought of their suffering, of what their parents must be and what in all probability they would be, I said: ‘Itis alie. Itisnot the land of the free. What a mockery,' " “Something must be done and done quick- ly. Itisan age of marvels, of steam, of electricity, Things move with astonishing rapidity.” For good or evil there will be a rapid change. The industrial world is out of gear. 1f something is ot done it will go to smash,” ‘Lhe speaker here said that intention to dwell upon the social remed) he would do that next Sunday. There a) those among the rich thut chafe at the con- aition of things as the poor do. The basic economic trouble was not 80 much the fault of individuals as of a false economic system. ‘The speaker then told a story, the moral of which was that private proporty in land was at the bottowm of the whole social trouble and promised to treat the subject at length next Sunday. Father Huntington 18 quent talker and makes no attempts at rhetorical flights, While speaking he is consumed with the fire of an intense carnest. ness which shows in every feature of his ex- ressive fuce and in every movement of his ody. His words are rather chosen to make men act than to please with their casy tlow Heo is a young man of about thirty ana ap- poars to bo in the very flush of *youthful vigor, His face boars o striking resemblance to the portraits of the famous Dowinican orator, Father Burke. After tho lecture Knights of ' Labor men, Single Taxers and representutives of other organizations crowded around the lecturer and gave him hearty welcome to the city. it was not his not an elo- At st Barnabas, The little church of St. Barnabas at 521 North Niueteenth street, was crowded with auditors at the litany and second celebration at 11 a. m, yesterday at which Father Hunt- ington, famous for his work among the laboring classes, preached the sermon, A fter the impressive preliminary devotions Father Huntington took as the subiect of 1nstruc- tion the story of the Phoenician woman the insane child, The speaker said: he miracles of Christ bring out more clearly the character of the man and of hu- manity; He throws the light of nis wonder- ful eharacter upon human vature and makes it stand out in bold relief.” The tale of the Phoeunician woman with a child possessed of a devil was told in a forcible manner. “Al though the wowman and Christ were of dif- ferent blood,” said the speaker, ‘'yet those l buman sympathies which we all know, sucn as the leve of a mother for her child, made the heart of Christ go out to her; He heard her ory, ‘Lord, have meroy upon me,' and granted her prayer. She went back to her home and found her child with reason upon her brow and the light of intelligeace and love in her eyes. The evil spirit had been driven out. We want Christ to make his abole with us. No evil thing can eater when Christ is lodged with us, “Whose story heve I been telling! That of the woman back _in the cottage near the sea in Galitee, or the story of your own life! Have I not been telling the story of your early vicel Do you not go back in memory to the daysof youth when sin first took up its abode 1n_your hearti 1t might have been theft, or deceit, or impurity. You nurtured the demon who entered there until he took possession of your soul. My first boyish sin stands uv before me with all its ruddy consciousness of guilt. I can never forget it or drive it away. I fear some of you are nurturing still your early sins. You are sitting hero so quietly with an afr of respectapility, but are still practic- fng in private that evil babit, Will you still secretly cherish that passion, or will you drive it out and ask Jesus to purify your heart! Wilt you come to Christ in sorme con- ventional manner! If so, Christ loves you 100 well to listen to you, You must come 101 him_on_the ground of your own humanity, Christ likes to be compelled. Heaven 18 taken by violence. No language or formal phraseology devisod by others will answer. “When you are finally cleansed from evil you must not be satisfied with emptiness: you must allow Christ to dwell in your soul.”” Dr. Bull's Cough all cough preparations on our shelves. penter & Palmeter, Jamestown, N. Y. ily recommend Salvation Oil for gin, for 1t acts like a ch 1. 8. Me- Caulley (policeman), Resideace N. Bood st., Balto., M rup takes the lead of Car- ———— AN ABSENT-MINDED PASTOR. The Rev. Mr. Henderson Enjoys a Laugh at His Own Expense. Rev. W. R, Henderson is a bright, wide- awake Presbyterian minister, but in his dual capacity as pastor of the Saunders Street Presbytorian church and editor of the Midland it is not to be wondered at that he should get absent-minded for once and enjoy a laugh himself at the blunders conse- quent, such as happened yestorday. On last Monday Rev. John Gordon of Westminster Presbyterian church left with his wife for Colorado, where he thought a changs of air would do Mrs. Gordon's health some good. Before leaving he made arrangements to return before Sunday and to exchange pulpits with Mr. Henderson sterday, When Mrs. Gordon came to say good-byo to her husband in Colorado her heart failed ber and she made up her mind that it would be better for her health to re- turn to Omaha, to which, of course, Mr. Gordon smilingly assented, and the happy couple rewirned to Omaba together on Sut- urday. Yesterday morning Mr. Gordon wended his way to the Saunders street Presbyterian chureti to fill Pastor Henderson’s pulbit, but Mrs. Gordon decided to go to her own church, the Westminster Presbyterian, to let her friends kuow she was back again from Colorado. Rey. Henderson forgot all about the pro- vosed cxchange and started to his own church at the usual hour vesterday morning, endeavoring to free his mind from editorial mazes and the re- vision of the confession of faith, On reach- ing his church, he found he was rather late, and was about to hurry up to the pulpit, when he heard the famihiar voice of Rev. Gordon annouucing the opening hymn. Sud- denly the situation flashed into Mr. Hender- son's mind. He had forgotten about the ex- change of pulpits, and Westunster Presby - terian church was between two and three miles away. He looked at his watch, five minutes of 11. He rushed out to catch the motor car and missed 1t by half a block. ‘Tho next ten minutes of waiting for the fol- lowing car wers the longest dr. Henderson ever knew. Meanwhue the congregation gathered at Westminster church and wondered why Rev. Henderson did not appear. At 11 o’clock a number of the worshippers had arisen to go, when the tardy pastor from the Saunders street church rushed in breathlessly and, after u hasty apology for his being so late, opened the devotions with prayer. He had not noticed that Mrs. Gordon sat in the sec ond pew, and a considerable portion of the petivion was devoted to the wish for aspecdy return of health to the sick and abseut wife of the pastor, who had gone to a far-off place to_recuperate. Mr. Henderson's feelings are better im- agined than described when on openiug his eyes at the close of the prayar ne discovered Mrs. Gordon almost uader his nose and the wajor portion of the audience concealing their mouths behind their handkerchiefs. But Mr, Henderson has a happy way of making the best of everything, and he preached a powerful sermon, notwithstand- ing. A 50 Cent Oaro for Eheumatisn Persons troubled with rheumatism should read the following from Mrs. N. M. Peters of Bast Des Moines, Ia. She suys: “'I haa suffered with rheumatism the greater part of the time for nearly seven years. At times I was almost helpless. T doctored a great deal for it with physicians and tried electric belts, patent medicines and almost everything that is recommended for cheumatism. Finally a neighbor advised me to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and was so sure that it would help me that I pro- cured a bottle. It did help me, right from the start; but it took five 50 cent bottles to cure me, so you can guess how bad [ was, asone or two bottles will cure uny ordinary case.” For sale by all druggists. It lacked twenty- To Protect Prospect Hill, A number of lot owners in Prospect Hill cemetery meot at the First National bank Saturday aiternoon for the purpose of effect- ing un organization to presorve and perpot- uate the cemetery. The following gentle men vere pi Herman Kountze, C. . Cat- Jin, C. A" Baldwin, Rev. W, H, Kuhns, H. W. Yates, Samuel Burns, Joseph Barker, G. B. Pritchett, F. H. Davis, J. J. Monell, F. Goodman, Judge Doane, M. T, Barlow, S. D, Barkalow, A. C. Millard, I, M. Mors- man, Augustus Pratt and W. R, Bowen, Mr, Kountze was chosen chairmun and Mr, Catlin secrotary. In explanation of the object of the meeting it was stated that the cemetery was rapidly being despoiled and was made common prey for all the vandals in that section of the city. It was urged that steps be taken to organize and take hmmediate action looking towards the proper brotecuon of the cemetery and placing it in a presentable condition, Mr. Baldwin suggested that the park com- mission be given charge of the cemetery and deprecated the idea of allowing the grounds to be diverted from their original purpose, He said the lots had been purchased by the ploneers of the oity with tho idea that they were never to be used for any other purpose but that of a city of the dead, Rev. Kuhns advocated taking legal steps 10 have the watter putin the most securs shape 80 that no change could be mude. Judge Doane advised the formation of un incorporation as being preferable o turniug the grounds over to the park commission, It being suggested that the Forest Lawn association was already in control of the wrounds, a discussion followed which de- veloped the fact that the owners generally regard the Forest Lawn association as huv- ing no more control over the cemetery than individual lot owners. This association owns fifty lots, which were transferred to it by Mr. Byron Reed when he resigned the charge of the cemetery. Articles of association were presented, which stated, among other things, that as 8000 a8 a fair majority of the lov owners sigu the articles of association & public meeting shall be held and a permanent organization perfected. It also provided that no action should be taken looking to the abandonment of the grounds for other than cometery pur- poses and that the liability of lot owoers snall not exceed §10 per year for each lot. These articles of assoociation will be in charge of Mr Catlin, at 1318 Howard street, for siguatures, S Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative at Kubn & Co.'s, 15th aad Douglas beadache, nervousuess, sleeplessn ralgis, fits, ete, erving cures neu- The Newly mander N Major T. 8. Clarkson, the newly elected commender of the Nebraska G. A. R, has 18suea his first general order, which includes the announcement of the members of his official staff as follow: John B. Sawhill of Post 7, Omaha, assistan® adjutant general; Charles L. Howell of Post 11, Grand Island, assistant quartermastor general; P. H. Steole of Post 1, Kearney, assistant inspec- tor general; M. L. Hayward of Post 24, Ne- braska City, assistant judge advocate gen- eraly John Jensen of Post 23, Geneva, chiet mustering officer; Charles 15, Burmestor of Post 110, Omaha, sonior aide-de-camp and chief of staff; H. B. Pond c¢f Post 80, Red Cloud, John Barsby of Post 18, Fairmount, Ed Amman of Post 8, St. Paul, L. F. Eryar of Post 219, Ciay Center, Comrade Crane of Post 235, Arcadia, William C. Elder of Post 69, North Platte, B. R. Ball of Post 202, Omaha, Jeese Thompson of Post 57, Fair- bury, aides-de-camp; A. V. Cole of Post 81, Juniata, Charles )%, Dick of Post 60, North Platte, assistant inspectors, Additional ap- pointuients will be named hereafter, The beadquarters of this department are established at 219 South Fourteenth street, Omaha. All official communications will be addressed to the assistant adjutant general. The order concludes with the following addressed to comrades: “‘Let the year 1500 bea memorable one in the Department of Nebraska, Grand Army of the Republic. Without your cordial co-operation and as- sistance the department commander can ac- complish but little. With this co-operation the Grand Army of the Republic can be a power for good in the state. A power for law, order and morality, a power for justice o the dependent veteran, and the widows and orphans of those who stood shoulder to shoulder with us in our country’s trial, and who have passed over the river where w must soon join them. Recruit your ranks; induce every good soldier to come into the order; we need them, they need us, Let no man out whose financial condition will not permit him %o meet your regulur calls for dues. Remember he was a good soldier when we needed him, and now that he neeas us let us stand by him. Comrades, my best efforts and my faithful service ace yours, but when I call you must ‘forward.’ ' —— The Buccaneers of Old Flaunted the skull and cross-bones, their ensign, deflantly at the masthead. Your modern pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high reputation of standard reme- dies, skulks under various disguises. His noie aud corner traffic has never to any de- gree affected Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, although that standard invigorant and cor- rective has long been the shining mark a which his shafts have been directed. Chea local bitters, composed of fiery, unrectified stimulunts, with an infusion, or extract pos- 8ibiy, of some tonic bark, are still some- times recommended as identical with, or similar to, or possessing virtues kindred to those of America’s chosen fawmily medicine. These perish speedily, while the great sub- duer and preventive of disease pursues its successful career, overcoming malaria, dys- pepsia, nervousness, kiduey troubles, con- stipation and rheumatic ailments, not only on this, but on many-continents, City improvements, The regular monthly meeting of the Omaha Improvement club met at Johnson’s hall Saturday evening. H. A. Shipman, president, was in the chair and George D. Wilson acted as chairman, Mr. Johnson reported that they had b2en successful in obtaining signatures for the gradiug of Thirty-tnird street. s The subject of lights and fire protection was ably discussed and a petition was circu- lated to be reported on ab the next meeting. Mr, Stoney and others from Lowe Avenus Iwprovement club were preseut and, by request, addrossed the meeting and gave the club some advice. “The followmn was adopted: 5 Resolved, That it 13 the sense of this “club that we petition the city council 1o provide in an ordinance now before it calling for a special election for paying bonds that one- half of the amount proposed to be votea shall be expended north and the other half south of Dodge street. A vote of thanks wa itors for their attendal The secretary was instracted to notify Councilmen Shriver, McLearie, Olson and Blumer that a special invitation had been extended w them to attend the next meet- ing. Adjourned to Monday evening, An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIKTINE OINTMEN I is only put up in larae two-ounee tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skio erap- tions. Will positively cure all Kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold oy Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents, extended to the vis- March 10. An Appeal Lrom the Dakotas. Vermont Crry, Dak, March 9.—To the Editor of Tug Bee: The prospacts of Dakota farmers for the winter of 1389-90 have 100ked very gloomy; fortunately the weather has not been severe aud much suffering has beea averted, With donations of clothing, pro- visions and coal coming in from all sources they have pulied through the winter so far, God only knows how! But the worst is to come yet. What little money they had is exhausted, and it cannot be had on chattles, which consists principally of stocx and horses, the most of which are in very poor condition; some are even starving from lack of food. S0 what are farmers going to do? Sunply let our wants ba known to « charita- ble world and earnestly ask for what we want, Reilroads offer to send it in free of chargo; that ought to be a suMcient guar- anty that we are needy and destitute. What furmers want mosu now is feed for their teams and flour and vprovisions for their families. ‘T'hese we must have, In view of these facts, the citizens of Ver- mont and Liberty townshivs, Eamunds ueld a meoting March 4 and_after ganizing themselves and appointing elected Mr. Johin Gets- mun their soliciting agent, who is a worthy man and has the nocessary cradentials, He will commence soliciting in Stanton and ad joining counties in Nebraska among rela- tives and frieads, We hope he will be treated with sympatuy and generosity through your state or whel he may go. S TEANNS, H. BARioy, W. M, Sparrety, Committee, Not a Oalifornia Bear, Anybody can catcha cold this kind of weather. ~ The trouble is to lot go, like the man who caught the bear. Wao advise our readers to purchase of the Goodman Drug company a bottle of SAN PA ABIE, the Cal- ifornia King of Consumption, Asthma, Bror chitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and k2ep it handy. 'I'is pleasing to the taste and death t0 the above complaints. Sold at $1.00 a bot tlo or § for §2.00. CALIFORNIA CAT-R CURE @yes immediate relicf. The Catar- rhal virus is soon displaced by its healing and penetrating nature, Give it o trial ;‘lx months treatment $1.00, sent by mail 1,10, rrsonal Paragrapins, C. H. Morgan of Hebron is at the Murray. J. F. Armstrong of Beatrice is at the Mil- lard. F. 8, Kelley of Liucoln is stopping at the Millard, E. L. Eus of Grand Island is registered at the Paxton, Charles D, the Paxton, Dr. E. A, Kelley of Norfolk at the Millara, P. W. Heorich of Columbus 18 registered at the Millard, E. fl, Wooley of Weeping ping at the Merchants. Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. E. Scott Jof Genoa are guests at the Casey, George 1. ott and Andrew Kerr of Beatrice are stopping at the Casey. George J. Lumsdeu and Mrs. Lumsden of Scotland are among the guests at the Mil- lard, The Misses Huberman have returned to Owaba aod will make Omaha their howe in the future, mith of Lincoln is a guest at is registerol Water is stop- An All-Around Fight. From reports received at the volice station 1t seems that therewas an all-around fight John Bohn's saloonyesterday forenoon that was brought aboutibiy the place boing open ana liquor being 'seld on Sunday, all of which was, of course; in _direct violation of the law. During the'melee Martin Houvier was thrown throughia glass door and badly cut up, Subsequ he was thrown into Jail. He says he isIfish and that the rest of the crowd are Duteh aud that these two fac! liberally fnwermincled with booze, were the cause of the row. Prayes bbby No case of rhenmatism can be so bad that Chamberlain's Pain Balm will not help it. The prompt relief from pain which it affords isalone worth many times the cost cents. A great many severe cases have been permanently cured by it. All druggists sell it. BREVITIES, Mrs. Sarah L. Rustin, mother of Charles B. and Gilbert Rustin, died at the family residence,1622 Harney street, vesterday at the advanced age o rhty- eight years. Notice of funeral will be given hereaft Press Weav, who recently owned express wagon No, 47, is now mourning the loss of that useful vehicle. Soms miscreant stole it from the corner of Tenth and Mason streets either on Saturday night or Sunday morning. The potice have been robhery Thomas Sheedy of the commissary de- partment. died terday morning of pneumonia at the residence of Mr. L. . Spencer, 2511 Pierce street. The remains will be sent to his old home at Forrester, Ill., for interment. The de- censed was ag twenty-six years. notified of the Dr.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. The Mad Stone. Oxo, Neb,, March 9.—To the Editor of Tue B I notice an advertisement in your paper mquiring for a mad stone, and as Dr. J. H. Lee, the surgeon of our town, has one which has been used in this vicinity for seven years or more, he told me to let you kuow of it. C. A. SANDBERG. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speadily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples freo at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas English Bank Statistics, OxAmA, March 9.—To the Editor of Tue I In the cditorial columus of your local republican contemporary of Tuesday last it is stated that the Bank of England has a reserve fund of $10,000,000: that the remain- ing banks there have no reserve funds and rely upon the Bank of England for cash in case of panic. Permit me to contradict this by giving exact figures compiled from the latest ofticial returns. The subscribed stock of sne Bank of Kugland is §72,765,000, and its reserve (or “rest,” as it 1s frequently called) is $15.705,915. ‘I'he 170 joint stock banks have a subseribed capital of £11,4 , and their reserve funds amount to $237,456.220, or 44.47 per cent of subscribed stock. ‘Fhe ' highest dividend paid by any of said joint stock banks is 25 per cent per anuum, and the average dividena for the 170 banks referred to 18 1154 per cent per annum. No mention is made here of the numerous private bani- ing houses which are double as wealthy as the joint stock bauks. Respecttully, F. W. HiLpirsm. With your name and address, inailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., i3 necessary to obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the discases incident to it, Skin Erupfion Clared. One of my customers, a highly respected and {nfluential citizen, but wio is now absent from the city, has usel Bwift's Specific with excellent result. He says it cured him of a skin eruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualitics of many ‘other medicines. Ronert Crecg, Drovrist -7~ Ty, Meb. DRS. BETTS & BETTS 3408 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. @pposite Paxton Hotel) in Chronie, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- o #~Consultation at ofice or by mail fres. Medi cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure Guickly, safe- Iy and permanently. NERVODS EBIDITY itasersien toms galoal decey. arising trom coas or indulgence, producing sleeplesness. despon: denoy, pimples un the face, aversion to soclety, easily Al rage ack of eontidence. dull unfit for study Or buaingss, and finds Jite s burden. Safely, perman- ently and privately eured. Consult Drs. Hetts & Botts, ‘arnam Streat, Gamba, Neb. Syphilts, & disense s Blood and Skin Disgases wifierehivieiis results, eompletely ®Mdicatod withont cury. Berofuld. erssip res, D10 syphilitic s0ré arrh, efo, permanently . and tongue o eured where Others have fall KlfiflEV urma and Bladder Complaints, (Painful, Diffcult, teo fre: quent b or bimudy urine, urine high ‘colored or Qimenton standing, wenk back, gonorr Guaranteed per- STRICTURE! Gl moval complete without cutting. causile or diiiation. Cures effoctad at honie Ly patient without s moments PAIn OF Annoyance. A SURE CURE e, “weat, ects of earty Vice, which brings organic woakness, destroying both mind aud body, with sl s dreaded Lils, permanently cured QR& Bm Address those who have im- baired themsclves by 1 proper dulgences and and solltary habits, which rufn both ody And mind, unfitiog thew fOF Lusiuess, study or marriago. MAUWIED M. or those entering on_that happy Hfe, wware of physicial debility, quic OUR SUGCESS. Is based upon facts, g ond-every case ia tapecially s g0t third - modicines are prepare: ory exactly 10 suib each 0ase, aus Affuoling cures without injury §9°Send i cunts postage for colobrated works on etironio, Bervous and dulicate diso eured. FA friendly lotor of call way sufferiog andaname, andadi goiden ‘Answared unless Sccowpaniod by ¢ Address or call 0 BETTS & BETTS, DRS. 1408 Farnsm steeet, Omalia, Neb. SHOES FOR MEN That are worth buying and worth wearing. Our success in the shoe business has enconraged us to inerease this department considerable and we aro now showing by far the largest assortment of shoes for men and boys, CALLY THE BEST TO else, Excellent workingmen's buffshoes, seamless, w BE lace with plain and cap toes, at $1.25. Men's good calf skin shoes, will outwear several soles, congr fine calf Goodyear Welt, at $ They have perfectly smooth insoles and give comfort Every shoe store would a Our most popular shoe is the Men's value ever offered in shoes, wearer, We have them in all styles of lasts and toes. ity, $3.50 to $4. The stock in our $3.90 haund welt shoes is of the finest Amer ( { by one of the best manufacturers in the country; are beautifully finished and fit eleg get a better shoe if you pay $6. Genuine Cordovan shoas, hand sewed and of fine finish at §1.50. The very finest French Calf shoes, strictl ) . Letter shoe made and you make a great mistake if you think you for the same quality and mal Every shoe store will cha g han Boys' shoes, good and strong, from $1.10 up. 4 sewaed. 50. an Calf and Kangaroo. Tt makes no difference what style of shoe is preferred or what size vou need, our assortment is and we can fit and suit everybody. OUR SHOES ARE EMPHATI- HAD ANYWHERE AND ARE SO.D WITH A }H'.-\H:\NTHE. But aside from this you will find in our shoe department bargains which cannot be duplicated anywhere nted solid leather soles and counters, congress and and lace, all styles of toes, at $1.85. This is beyond a doubt the best ud satisfaction to the for shoes of same quil- They are made tly. You cannot \ L re sold by us at $5.50. There is positively no y paying more money you get a better shoe. ke $7.50 or 8, I immense Nebraska Glothing Company Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. ‘We wish to sny TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS, that we are king extensive rep irs and changes selves more in our store, giving ou room,which our incre sing business demands. The work is being push- ed as fast as possible, and ina fow days we will be able to open and display our spring goods, which are constantly arriving, but which the dirt and dustof repairing compells us to keep under cover. A Porfect Art Alum contalning 24 Beautiful Pholographs representing Teaand Coffeo culture, will be sent on recelpt of your address, ! “ 'CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St Boston. Western Dept. 80 Franklin 8t,, Chicago, Ill S 11 AL P passages, COUGHS, RE THROAT The highest medical authorities of the w prescribe and of £ 1 find the results of the SODEN WATERS AND PASTILLE in Subacute Ph omic Catarchal Cond’ MORE 4 mimend the SODEN MINER or Diseases of the Throat Chestand Lungs, and also for consumption. MINERAT, re very sutisface nzitis as well as in Jon of the upper ale 2 BROWN, M. D, 1 : Prof. of Laryngology at Chicago Policlinte. At all druggists at 25 and 50 cts. a box. Pamphiets Gratis on Application. Soden Minaral Springs Co., Limited, 15 CEDAR S NEW YORK, Cabin passage roon Steerage to and from “State of Culifornia,” building. AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co,, Gen'l Agents, FROM NEW YORK EVERY Jony BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Axont FLARRY E. MOORES, THOS. MCUANY, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool THURSDAY, 0, necording Lo location of st1; ursion 65 L0 1), o ut Low t Ratos, New Yors 10 Rundolph St., Chieago Agents at Omaha Capital ol Ji iams, A Bonds, Mention Omaba fes, JOSEPH CILLDTTS/ STEEL PENS | GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 155, | Nos, 303-404-170-60 | |THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, You can double your money in six months by buying one of those choice lots in West Portland Park. SHOREY, HALL & CO, Abpiugton Building, Portland, Or, Surplusdan. 1sf, 1890 FICER: . Mo NN S, 1t C, Business Faper. Mortaages. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, .$400,000 57,500 AND DIRECTORS sident. Vice President. AGE, J.N. H. PATRICK, \ W S H UG Es, 0311 THE JIRON BANK, Cor. 12(h and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - - 400,000 Surplus, sS40 000 Officers and Diroctors —E, M. Morsoman. G M. Hiteheock, Jos. Gurneau, Jr.. A, Henry. I M Anderson, Wi, G. Maul, v, pros,: L. 8. Will Hopkins, pr A, Millard, cashi F, 13! Bryuut, assistant cashier, WANTED = B W ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. ¢ompANIES, ETC. N.W. Hanris & Gorapany, Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 State Street. BOSTON. D i PA- PER BOUGHT, On Improved and Unim- proved Property. Purchased or Negotiated, (48] Tne Negotiation o RPORATION BONDS, A Spocialty. Correspondence Solicited. W. B. MILLARD, Room 3, 3 Brown Building, Omaha, Neb. The only safe and patuless methgd of extract ing tecth, #nd the only method ‘of ingerting tecth withiout plate, remaining clean and durs: able. DR. A 1609 DULG LA ! OHMAKA MEDICALSSURGICAL IN ST IO, M. W, GO, 1374 & Doook 5718, OMAMA, NEBY FOL THE TREATMENT OF ALL CIRCHIG and STRGICAL DISEASES IBERAOEIS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFGRMITIES AND TRUSSES. Beet Faciiities, A) eentman ot Svery, formn of Blsosss securiog MEDICAL or SURGIOAL TREATMENT, NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS,] Board & Attondance, Best Acsozunodations in Wi 01 A BPKCIALTY. Hook Diseasowof Momen ¥l aEEGEH e s Baly Relisblo Hodioal Tnatituto salio & SFecialey ot PRIVATE DISEASES 1000 Disenses 3 LilITi: Polson ariay oo tr Heaa tont fervous Diseusos, I BOOK 10 MER, FARR i et NMAHA MEDICAL & FURGIOAL INBTITUTHE 18th and Dodgn Btreots, OMAHA, NEB, | SYPHILIS Can be cured In 20 to 60 days by the use or the Maote: Remedy tom Iy cure t ha i Oumuhis, GV Tinposs fonfoct satiaace iblo, s g i cnple their guarng Wi CHa0s Lo stull ho i ), Ikl ton.. Thoy 1l 0f ovor §20, SIicit th Gxlin of evidence Shati what we sav: | SNAGTCREMEDY 1 cared. 1t i tho most b Write for par CAUTION fyurs yon ure gatting the Coolke Hemedy Co's., Maglc' Kemedy thers wro genulne. Partios olaiming to e Tor e he 1iAILors and eguda: Lull bartie AQ ross uil communieations to The Cook Remedy Co., Rooms 80 and 40 St. Clair Hotel Block, Cor. 1th and Dodge S, Oumiaha, Novraska o Well Known Specinlist, surpussed 1o th ntof = f Stricture. i cure % un £ Manhood, and Ambition I ulars frec 180 VATE DIREARE pirtency, Ld Do Kninps Oftice . 10w Inekson Stre 3 ¥ Neb. ks 'or LOBT AXLONLV! eakness of Body and Mind, YL«BI‘ of Errorn, : ofkrroracr Exoessegin Old of Youngy Deseripth i ERIE TO, WEAK MEN Buftering from tho or errors, decay, waating weskness, lost manhood, ete., 1 wi ) contalnliig ful Wni a valuable treatise (seal Dardeniars fo FREE of o Folondid ould be re i wh ebilliats ®ror. . Mood TY. Young and 1 1 from EAuon WUsE, Cure g / N ealed | ¢ home cure, g | 2 'l PROF. 1L KM § %) \icu, 2 Y Lock ox 136, Detroit, Mich, 7~