Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1890, Page 14

[« i i | i 14 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY: NOVEMBER 30, 1800— TWENTY PAGES IEN OF JSTIC SYIBILS. Result of the Anamal Elestion of Goate | Riding Officers, NOODMEN OF THE WORLD ORGANIZED, Bociul Sessions the Order of ths Day Anong ths Lodges with Very | Satisfactory Results Upon the M A camn of the Woodmen of the World was mganized in St. Louis hall on South Thir. Tuesday night. This is asecret Wl benevolent society founded on | searly the samo principle as the onler of Modern Woodmen of America. Both orders were founded by Joseph C. Root, the late | head consul of the latter order. The new | order was organized in June last and already bas a membership of 10,000, The camp organized Tuesday night was the | frst in this scction and starts out with | 50 charter members, under the most favora- le auspicd T'o the untiring efforts of Dr, | W. O. Rodgers, the supreme medical ex- | aminerof the new order, is_due the good | howlng made, both inpointof numbers and | n the quality of their membership, many of | the best citizens of Omaha being nambered among its members. Mr. Root hadt intended to be present to in- tute the new c d his in , at which time, with the assisi- . Roose of Lincoln, the seci snce of K work will be communicated and the oftice Installed The following officers were elected for the ensuing term w T 13 1. Rooinson, 8, directors, Riepen, 1 C. I wmander, has issued the following cireular to all posts in this depart Comrades rules and e tions the first regular meeting in Dec I8 the stated time for holding the annual tion of officers and delegates to the next de partment encampment in each postof the Grand Avmy of the Republic. Let me urge upou ull comrvades to be present at this meet- fng and to put your best men to the front, Promote your best wen, the men who take the greatest interest in the growth and prosperity of theorcerand in the welfare of e old comrades, and not the men who v o uscthe position for personal aggrandize- ment. Remember there are still a great number of our comrades who stood shoulder to shoul der with us in the ticld who shared our bed on the cold damp ground—and who bore equally with ourselves, the fatigues ships of the campaign, who are not the fold—we need them men o the front who will do the make yourselves e best, and 1 wdividual committee to nrades to n the ranks, union tker rength’ and diers to do. 1 asthat of r theinvalid des still living as binding 1505, namely to e 1861 to and dependent of our com nd the widows and orplans of those who ave crossed to the other shore. ao it, Letno man out of the ranks who, by rea- son of misfortune or poverty, cannot properly meet bis finaucial obligations to the post. Much better to remit his obligations and kindly icvite him to come back again and Join us in the good work vet to be done. A very important part of this department has been afllicted during the year with failure and it is a dificult matterfor mar the old comrades to furnish the nec lite for themselves and_their far them I say, “Be of good cheer,” itw be alwaysso. Keep up your organi: and your meetings. If you cannot department and post dues and exper in some comrade’s house, and @ ment commander £ will rémit your dep ent dues until you are on your feet agoin; ut meet, recruit and cncourage one another in the good work yet to be done, K P See that we The following officers were elected last week: Viola lodge ‘\o 'i—.lmmw Alvison, C. C.3 A. G Hunt, V.C.; L Boyd, of E.; John King \x of F R. and S.: A. J. Hunt, Christy, trustees. Rathbone lodge No W. D. Nest, P.; J. Hess, M. J. C. Taing, K. at A;D. H. M. . L. Thompson, . H. Cook, V. C. Van Gilder, F 2. Pike, M. of d Rath, M. of I . Wel and S.: H, A, Porter, M, of A; S. D, \\uul. A. E. and L. L Illnnumm trustees ; er, member general board of re- W. Malone, (. I\vhrx\u' 2 Lo \\ G, Shri i M. H. Joseph , W' G. Suriver and 'H. B, No. 15 celsior glected e following ofte G. ; lodge of Clay Center : W. G. Smith, 3 dotn C. John M. Sraigkshunl, LA Ward, l)l 8.3 Peter ( s Campuell, M. F. A, Wilhioo lodze No. 00 elec tod offcars as fol- “Cressma W. Ball, Bradbiry Pis i George Buc! 1A Triangle, No. Raduor Wortling, A. B Wt M. of der M. ut A.: Lee N, Yates, ll'un eo, Virginius, No, O Heny Erc E. Butler, V. 3. Petérson, Py Olsen, M. of R ll Comm of l‘ A Magiey, K. Rt and$. ()rmh‘. No. 1.—D. F. Corte, Broderick, V. Rev., U “Whitmar P s Casey, M of g W, Ane nll, g R, wnd 8.3 M of F ke, - In.J. Sackett, trustee ( s, R and 8.3 . B, Bull'flmh. C. C.; 1. G M. G. 3RO \[llc\ M. K. PvH(‘ A Morciam it st a M\lll(‘,f\() 9,—W.'M, Darst, 8. Presncll, V.C.; R. l) l)um u,l Wagouer, M. of ¥.; Heary Knodell, K M-t A . 500f Weeping Water ng officers: J. M. Edger, Teegarden, ; J. Teegarden, M. 3ir : Charles Halston, W Soward lodge glected the following ofticers: G. W. Dickey, C. C. Mul- o F. Bu X1 Weath- . and S, H Graff, M. of , M. of E.: George Schultz, . Malfin, Almmu trustec . P.i E, Cermik, K. R. and ranek, M. of F.; I ol " thagoras, \'o H. Greeli [+} ("\[ J. l\m’nhl okott P, ¢ A\ l{ukl-u W. W. \ 3 I I\\*ndl! M. of E.; U. Viola lodge holds a_ social session on m Ing nights after the business of the evenir has been concluded, Light rofreshments and clgars are served, and extemporancous ente: tainments make these sessions very enjo: ble, They add to the interest of the mec gs and serve as an_additional inducement to the lukewarm members to attend lodge, ¥ 29 10. 0, Apollo encampment, No. of Fremont, has elected the following ofticers: O, H. Shively, C. P.; George L. Loomis, H. P.: P, B. Cummings, S. W.; H. G. Breitenfield, scribe; 8. J. Duny, J. W Schurman, tresurer, Broken Bow lodge elected the following of- floers: A, M. Graham, N. G.; B, W, Ed. wards, V. Miller Criss, cori nding secrotary . Shinn, recording socretary ; James Proston, treasurer, Beaver lodge No. 20 elected officers as fol- lows: J. H. Harrison, N, G.; H. Nelson, V. G.; G. L, Swarta, sec rvlar) M. R Pruitte, treasurer; M. R. Pruitte, G, L. Swartz and $. Stevens, hall committes. | clss of nearly fifty recoived the de John _Beeeh, Har .1n.k~nn. Rreennrs B, ary. These ofticors will be ¥ tnstallod January § erian_encampment N officers 2 chose the following _oficors; 1. J. Evans, C. P.; M, Johnson, .5 1. L. Morgan, H, P.; John Disbro C. A. Patterson, 8. ; George A. Bennett, asurer, Omaha lodge will visit Hawkeye lodeo of Council Bluffs in a body next Friday evening, Stato lodge conferred the third degree on forty-five candidites last week, forty-thr of whom swere members of Wasa lodge No. 18, the new Seandinavian lodge. The in- itiatory degree will be conferred in State lodge tomorrow evening. amonie, The Colorado Scottish rite bodies held an interesting meeting in Denver last week work lasting from Wednesday afternoon until Saturday evening The commiittee appointed by Grand Master Gambleof the Towa grand lodge, A, F. and was in Council Bluffs during the past al lonce o regard to the Scot- There secnied 10 be that the purposeof the committee was to try two who had been uc- cused of committing a_ Masonic offense in having joined the consistory of the United States jurisdiction. Itseems that such was not the purpose of the committee, its mission being simply that of taking evidence to bo reported at the net meeting of the grand lodgze, the disposition of the cases o be left tothat body, Ttamounted to nothing more than the taking of depositions in a civil case. Itis the c prediction that when the brought before the grand of 1z v will be vad- 18 of the com- per diem and other pretty round sum; «d. Th mittee over the state, expenses will amount t and yot it {s nothing compared to what it would be if the committee should decide to actin like manner in regard to each of the soven or eight hundred who form the men- bership of the United States consistory in Towa. M. W, of A, Omaha camp No. 120 has adopted the plan of holding social sessions on the last meeting night of each month, at which time the wives and swecthearts of the members are invited to meet with them. Last Wednesday thit was the occasion of one of theso meei- entering wedge toward inducing the profano tocnter the order, and the camp has derived marked benefit from them. The biennial report of the g of Colorado will show a © bership in the state of new lodges, There have been eighty deaths in the two years and the order has paid out £150,000 to beneficiaries. The membership In the jurlsdiction is 00, with fi{ty-seven lodgos. No lodges have die dulllu:'lu, term, 1. A. Union Pacific council gay musical and literary entertainment at lodgze room I the Continental block list M a_very pleasant its. day e ing. About fifty coupl g ent and a highly enjoyable evening spent, g LITERAR A new ook by lite Scott is a phe- The privite journul of st, cover- ing the T first published from the original manuscript. Manifestly the reason for so long a dela nomenal lst seven yeq the publication of a book that the world W at any time is found in the nature of contents. 1t deals frankly with muy of = his contempovar and that _have but with names passed away, and could not prope print until the list of thoss mentioned inits s had gone to join Scott in the ranks of 1he silent majority, The work is full of gossipy details of the pleasant home life of the author, of bis litle trips about the country and abroad, of his ings with famous contemporarics and of ations. Byron, Campbell. Tom Sheridan and others’ pass 1 t saw them in the last € . We have charming descriptions of them, in which the suthor seeks mainly to exhibit their good points and show that were as agrecable follows as great write But it is. the record of Scott’s own life that is chietly interesting, Here, for instance, is a glimpse of hisliterary method “*February Having ended the second volume of ‘Woodstock® lust night, I have to begin the thivd this morning. Now I have not the slightest idea how the story is to be wound up to a catastrophe. I am just in the same case as 1 used to be when I lost myself in former in some country was ast I always pusned for the pleasantest voad, and either. found or made it the neavest. It is the same in writing. 1 never could lay down a plan—or, having laid it down, I | never could adlere to it; the action of compo- sition always diluted Some passages and abridged or omitted others; and personages were rendered important or insignificant, not according to their agency in the original ‘on- ception of the plan, but i tothe suc- cess, ov otherwise, with which [ was bring them out. I only tried to mal which I was actually writing aivertir resting, leaving the rest to fate, I been often amused with the distinguisking sowo pssages a5 IA \Al.\ll\ labored, when the the Wwhole as fast as it Could move, and the eye never again saw them, except in proof. Verse | write twice and sometimes three times over, It is a o , Lgrant, but I cannot hetp it. my mind to ideas which are purely imaginative—for argument isa differ- ent thing—it seems to me that the sun leaves dscapo, that [ think away the whole vivacity and spivit of my original conc coption, und that the results are cold, tame and spirit 1 ence between the written ation and one bursting from the unpremedi- tated exertions of tho speaker, which hayeo always something of the aiv of enthusiasm iration. Iwould mnot have oung authors imitate my carclessuess, howev Inthis extract froma lu(u-l'u!hmlmll shed, James Ballantyne shows how light an estit mate Scott placed on his own work: Walter at all times labored under the ngest delusion as to the merits of his own works, On this score he was not only inac- cessible to compliments, but even iusénsible to the truth; in fact, at all times he hated to talkof any of his productions: s, for in- stance, le greatly pref. Mr. Shelie; ‘Frankenstein’ to any of his own vomances. 1 remember one day, when Mr ne and 1 were dining with llim, either immex ely be- perilons st \\'ln'u I ch forcor immediately after the publication of oneof the bestof the latter, and were giving it the high praise we thought it deserved, ho asked us abruptly whether we had read ‘Frankenstein, We answered that we had not. *Ah’ he said, ‘have patience, read I I4lllkl‘u~(l‘in. and you \|lll > betver abl o tojudgeof- You wiil ea J«ll 10 of th disappointment thus red for us. I ventured, as | sometimes did, to press him on the of the reputation he had galned, he merely asked, asif he aetermined to be done with the discussion, W hy, what is the value of a reputation which probably will not last above one or two generations *° One morning, I recollect, I went into his library, sbortly after the publication of the “Lady of \lu- 0, and finding Miss Scott there, a very young girl, Iasked her, s Sophia, how do you like the u«l\' of lhu Li ukv " with which over bod y ys there's nothing young girls as reading bad poet i yot, such was Scot cift, that he wrote a review of one of his own works and mmp.\nd “*its mysterious author’ to Shakes- peare An interesting passage is that in which ho discusses his views of God and the hereafter in adevout and eloquentstrain, The patnos iu the volumeis reached when he comes to deal with the guestion of his bankruptey, and the brave attewpts to extricate himselt from his debts, This was the eud of the memorable experiment of his attempt to be 80 bad the publisher of his own works, and it brought his life to a closein disappoint. meut. The book is one of thoso raro aud charming works which is not so much the product as th a lifo of g the o incident of of the book case reserved for the most us volumes., The Harpers publish “The Journal of Sir Walte: ott” in this count The Christmas issue of - The ¢ *osmopolitan Magazine” contaius @ unique feature never Etate lodge No. 10 elected the following before attemptea’ by any mwagaziue, consist- ingot, 12) carloons frow the brush of Dan | nfus, aud it will be laid away in | to which I | WeSELL EVERYTHING a MAN WEARS Men's Underwear,|'GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE.” Monday morning ment, two of the biggest bargains we have ever We will open and put on sale Monday some of the most desir- able bargains in Men's Underwear we have shown this season. 2 dozen All Wool Scarlev Underwear, At 3bec. 82 dozen Heavy Fancy Striped Under- wear, At 3b5c. 82 dozen regular Gic Merino Underwear At 4bc 82 dozen splendid Gray Underwear, At 60c. 64 dozen very flne and soft wear, [shirts with fane ribbed tottoms], At 75c. ay Under- cuff's and 64 dozen v.\vollcnlhou\-y wuu:]\lllrm\'n Merino Underwear, 42 dozen Double-Breasted wear, 32 dozen Brown N iray Under- xed Cashmere, 16 dozen extrasize Merino Underwear, All at 900 04 dozen Camel’s Hair Underwear At $100. 82 dozen Blue Gray Cushmere U nder- wear, 64 dozen heavy Cashmel Fleece lined, At $125. At $2.00. We will offer 48 dozen very finest Jer- sy Ribbed Uuderwoar. These same goods are actually being sold for threa (ifty right here in Omaha. > Underwear, Beard, thonow famons artist, who did such wonderful illustrations in Mark Twain’s book, *“The Yaukee at the Court of King Avthur.” These cartoons are placed at the bottom of each page of the magazine, and take for their subject, “Christmas during the Eighteen Centuries of the Christian Era, with variations, showing the way in which wemodern Christias carry out some of the chiof teats of the Christian gospel “‘lowa Cranks or the Beauties of Prohibi- tion,” is a political novel by E. and'one which poss ent interest for lowans. braska have now oty st in the subjeet, and avery urgent p The people of Ne- a retrospective inter- t the) b-ok with more genuine pleasure other people, because it vividly trates an evil that thy have escape he book is absorbingly interesting from t u In a literar, rmto any sub evolting features of prohibit stem of blackmail practiced by special constables 04 seaveh warrants, the moral frenzy of clergymen and temperance agitators who ha eated the public senti- ment to sustain i, the lawlessness that has blighted the business interests of lowa and reduced tke overwhelming re- publican sentiment of the state to a minority. There could beno onvineing argument on the than this vivid historic w's. It has o wide field of u oreit in the four states whi i wost notable literature is Prof. of Blickstone, i issued b the Bancroit-W hithey com- pany of San Francisco in four handy volumes, small _enough to be earried in tho pocket and read in the cars with ease. These littlo books, which present Blackstone unabridged, with ‘valuable annotations by the editor, aoubtless be widely patronized by law They re worth, nore extended notic thi can now bo givon thorh, ¢ Tne Coristmas (Decomber) number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly is bound in a illuminated cover of beautiful de- sign, in lithographed e and gold; and the contents amply fultill the promise of this eluborate exterior, Theleading articlo is a vichly illustrated narrative of “Dr. Tal- magé in the Holy Land,” describing the Pulestine of today as scen by tho great preacher during his recentvisit. Tho life- story of Louisa, ** the ideal queen and ideal woman of Prussia,’ is told, accompanied by Mue. Lebrun's exqu.site portrait, aud many views. “An Old-time Chronicle,” is gleaned from the famous Paston lett th all students of mmdievel literature.. Other articles having fuse pictorial embellishment “Bits _of the Black _ Forest, nine Pets,”” by Edwin H. Morris, “The v California Missions,” by Caroline tevens Walter, “One Christmas in Egypt,” by Colonel J. Milliken, and “ChinaPaint- ing by Lily Marshall. _There ure short y Lucy Hooper, farble, Etta . Piorce, Panny Isabella Sherrick and others, andillustrated poems by W. E. Hen- oy uml Georgin A. Davis, Alr. Isracl C. Russell, of the United. St government to t kn-nh.lu of the u-wnt ©x- pedition fitted out by the unn.llwugm])h\u Society, for the exploration of the about Mount St. Elias, Alaska, will (unl - uteto the Century Magazine an account of the experiences of his party, accompauied by illustrations from photographs made at the time, The results of the expedition are the exploration of a large tract of country never belore visited by man, lying between Yukutat bay and Mount St. Elias, and important glacial and geological observations, Charles H, Sergel & Co., of Chicago, pub- lish the American edition of General Booth's narkable book, “In Darkest England,” tw which Tue Bek tas made frequent editorial allusion, Reuben G. Thwaites' *‘Story of Wiscon- sin,” just issued by D, Lothrop company, is the fifth volume of their series, ““I'he Story of the States,) Dr, Edward Everott Halo's manuseript of the “Story of Massachusetts" is nearly ready for the printer. The states vhose stories have already been told ure New York, Obio, Louisiana and V In an attructive book of 125 p R. Vaughan, ex- v oand editor, p an elaborate muation of his “Freedman's Pousion Bill"” 'lllu book is not ouly an exposition of that unique measure, butis one of the most interesting and complete state- ments of the negro question which has be written, A Virgiian by birth and a demo- crat in polities, Mr. Vaughan yieldsto no man in has interest in the uplifting of the negro to a plane of respectable citizenship. His book h dedicated to Hon, W.J. Connell, “‘the brave representative who dured to say that the slave of a century 1s entitled to financ gnition because of former wron It reviews the history of slavery iu the Uuited States, of the negro Bargain Number One. Three Hundred Boys made of a good, heavy cassimere, well and ll("ll])' gotten up; ages five come in four dis check. bright and early, we will put on « (\H(‘l( NIN ed. right, and “‘the boys need some new clothes, don’t they, mother?’ Two Hundred and Fifty Boys made in three handsome styles of an All Wool Cheviot. well worth three seventy-five to four dolla TWO BOYS’ OVERCONT, |0V AT 93¢, W BOYS’ AT In style, finish and wearing qualities For a flyer we will sell them at TWENTY-FIVE A AT THE SAME TIME BOYS’ IROATS, $1.25.1$1.50./$2.50.1$3.50. 1) AT ale in our Boys' and Children's Th goudx are right, the prices to f(!lll‘l(‘(‘ n years. Our price for this week ETY A SUIT. Wnr’th Three Seventy-five to Four Dollars. Knee Pant Suits, WILL OITFER: BOY S’ OVERCOATS, | OVERCOATS, | OVERCOATS, 0\ DIIRY BOYS® BOYS’ AT { AT | | | | ALL WORITH ABOUT DOUBLE THIS PRICE tory of the clothing trade of Omaha 1 windows. Come and see the goods we advertise. You'll always find them exactly as we tell you. NEBRASKA CLOTHING €O FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS. We're going to have a surprise party this week, and you'll be invited. Drs.Betts %Betts in the war, and of thé progress of the negro since the war, Numerous cminent_colored men are printed. proved that the negro race was worthy, both and after its crnancipation, the proceeds to argue the injustice of leaving them tree but ignorant and poor, and to show would bea long Among the fea- tures of the book are autograph letters from President Harrison and other It is a work that i ¢ and should ¢ the author’s many befo how his pension scheme delayed measure of justies public men, CHR s The Time Not Far Hence M SECOND COMING. by sea and land. cyclones and storn world have nevi Men’s hearts are fa many places they are digging cav in from the storims. Daniel in o Luke xxi, portraits _of Having en author “Many shall kunowledge shall be increased,” 25.90. inalmost all parts of the experiency ng them for fear, and in od o8 Such before. to hide his twelfth chapter and fourth jpeaks of another characteristic of this run to and fro and well known This is a time of rapid transit—Nellie Bly come of a | trips around the world in a few days and old rtainly be | George Francis Train flics after her, Today knowledge, just as Daniel foretel: Again, the pr is exactly the condition foretold n IL. Timothy iii.,, 1-5. S o 11 The s, 1 th 15 ulso marked us a time of great light and ent condition of the church bible: ii., 8. and Al But my great argument jor the time being Should be Ready. near is this: The gospel has been preached to_all nations. The following sermon was preached | “Matt, xxiv., 14: “And this gospel of the by Rev. vles - W, Savidge at the | kingdom shail be preached in all the world Noewman M. E. church last Sunday evening, The subject is “The S November Coming of Christ,” A very large congrogation listened to the core of people have asked for sermon and ' up from vou into h in like mauner as ye heaven,” This subject is not often preached in the “This same Jesus which is have scen im go for witness unto a Sond i come.” BTOW WOrse W hen l\lul faith on tlu 133 IL Tim, ’ml worse. nof Man c arth 7 il.,, 1-6. 72 Now Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Moody o o R At oT s RNty T says that he was in the | S all vegious of the earth the chureh fifteen years before he heard a | been preached.” sermon on the churches make fifty times, return ke up und see this b that Jesus ceive his followers, On this subject of the coming of Chrl Lot the word be our supreme authovity secret things belong unto the Lord our God; are revealed belong unto us and to our ehidren forever.’ iest of all, wesee by the word that Jesus coming back again to this world. Dr. Cu believed that the comir s was nothing more than the spivitual | presence of Christ as manifested to his faith- | the but those things which © doubt this. ul ones in grace and power. have us believe that® Jesus comes in the im- ipovements of theage, as the sewing machine ! and the steam engine, A few 1 could h: trine to my people. Others tell us that Christ comes at cony t death, rd or Godon thi: sion and that He comes plain statements of the W point are a sufficient answer tions, again —John xi ivo you unto Myself.” The angels said He would come— “This same Jesys which 18 taken up from | g ven, shal so como i like manier seen Him g0 into heaven. o Holy Spirlk. spoke th truth lhrmn_h u into he: © hay the apostles—Titus ii., that blessed hope, and the glo of the | great iod and our Chist. ccond coming. good deal of baptism, but in all of Iaul’s epistles baptism s spoken of | ¢ thirteen times, while they speak of our Yet the church hi s grip on the man who believes comiug back to this world to re- years ago a man got up in_my pulpit in this city and preached that sortof doc- to these objec- | He Himsolf said He would come 3 @ will come again aud 05 appe The light of God's tr Steadily it has be restward till it has gone 1t first; then Africa st her hand to God; then Greece and All of our moved b; of Luther. This gospel has Ifor the | shore, and now made its way quits Pacific, this light is shining cle sty | have heard Tho He will come the first tirge Sce Isiah Ixy: Mark xiii, 2 coming first of all for his tr church, which he calls His bri Thessalonians, v, 16- Christ at His coming w! His church. Hebroy them that ook Strange | of my of 1 fi Others would This first time he will come the night and the righte 1 'T'hessalonian w o See Matthew The other day I read & drean rates this point. The man dr akening in the morn rdly keep still But th | daught much d turbed, * bible open at the words, ** Acts i, 11 They their euchre party door was still locked appear; whe did not water the milk) things happened allover th city “Looking 101 ing Jesus The ior sh wor I hold that the gospel has 1l says, spol bas I g I e > le. Dean Alford s stof ull deliver ix, i “Aund unto ot Him, shall Ho. appear econd time without sin unto salvation,” as'a thief in ous iv, hich he was gone (some fellow pra This_stato of nations: and then shall worid is not to be converted, but will ke xviii.,, 8: He Ti 1 will all wicked that there will finally be a separation. Sce Matt. xxiv., 40-4l: “Two cn, shall so come | ghall be in the field: the one sh into | be taken, and the other left, Two women shall be'grinding at tho mill; the one shall be taken the other left.’” been th commenced in 1 making its conr: lightened up by the labors of Paul and his successors, and the heart of Europe was the great reformation in the da; to our 088 the contiflent; yea, umong all tho islands of the carly. globehas been girdled, and all the nations The Wo notice now thepurpose of His coming. for His prople. dead scand go with the righteous quick Liying, with Jesusand bo with him foteve -4 r. 3 10-17 illus- amed that on £ he was much sur- prised to find that his wife was missing. His r was gone but his son was there, but On going into his daughter's room he found Be v o also ready for in such an hour as yo think not,the son of Man cometh.” He called ox his wife's were good respectable Chris- Her black servint was gone, right when they returned from the night before and tho milk man did not ably Places of !l) a hundred other passages might be | business were closed and all the people were quote y in a commotion. In the evening the people In“the second pluce we would speak of the | fiocked to the churches; all order was dis- time of His coming, , ensed with and noisy confusion prevailed We do not kudw'the exact time of his | Many of, the preachers were still on the coming—Mark xifi:; “But of that day | ground and one of themrose to speak. He and that hour knoweth no man; no, not the | confessed his sin of not warning the people of angels which are jw heaven, neither the Son, | Christ's coming but said they were still in a but the Father” In the face of this of hope. Herea cliorus of voices shout- scripture is it not strange that any person Thank (iod for that!’ The preacher hus ever been found who Will set | said we shall have to passthrough greay the time when the Savior shall come? | trials and tribulations, but he th But there have been many such, v dureth to theend the same shall be Tam fully convinced that the t cond coming is near at ha give my reasons for this. 1 hu‘ as | can read, eithe ing, rapidly fulfilled, May 19, 1730, the sun wa persons could not read without a light. nnecticut being in session, The fowls went to roost and legislature of ¢ had to adjourn. the night hawks came out; ¢ shrouded in the gloom of night, ay ster has called this *‘the dark The stars fell on Nos fessor Olmstead, th oliege says: \nu“mm 1835, probably saw the & celestul fireworks that Ims ever been the creation of the world.” Auother sigu of the end Is wonderful storms | taken in i and 1 prophesi been, or e of Christ's can dy to meet th nd time t. 0 11 14-15; Rev. b C S Thes, | 3; Rev. 1., At noon The dy for that coming. Asto the manue fivst vime it will be as a thief in The second time every eve shall se In conclusion we say be ready Lave your lamps trimmed not be like the of his comi hing was Noath Web- foolish vi the by to bring ol after who were so And then the xhivition of | they entered. f November . t display of The Nex British Cens since | . The British b the la ngland, oke from his dream and and r bridegroom. ssus will come for judg- ing: the e b Mat 7; Jude, 1., God ' help you to bo The night, m burniag and 1 who had to and groom door was shut before s of April next will t nnd most elaborate ever ])(‘p:\rt- are Worth Two Fifty to Three and.a Half, All Wool Knee Pant Suits, They tinct styles, brown and wine stripe, brown and ;\nld stripe, brown check and gray [They look much handsomer with a boy inside. | ONE Bargain Number Two. SUIT 00, We propose to make the closing month of the year 1890 long to be remembered in the his- Watch for our ads. in the papers. See the goods in our ® tof any five dollar Our advertising man has some- what neglected our “shoe store” for some time past on the plea of / “let well enough alone.” We can never sell too many shoes In\lm us Our workingmen's shoe at a dolar n" a quarter, with solid sole leather insole and counter, saves you seventy-five cents every pair you buy. You save nincty cents our one cighty-five cent shoes. That's a fact. on For two dollars and a half we sell you a genuine Goodyear Welt ,\'lmnu;u'nlumu couldn't say mnl@ At $3.90 a Pair We scll you a shoe the equal shoe in the country: It's apet of oursand has made +— more friends for us than any one ~lmv in our store: At $4. 28 We've got a new thing for “nobby folks.” They're an imi= tation bal or button in style, but the quality is a Genuine Kangaroo. Don't you often sce shocs 1n store windows and have them shown to you in stores for seven and seven fifty? Its foolish to payit. We cell as good a shoe as can be made, every stitch sewed by hand, for five dollars and twenty-five cents. We Sl Boss' Shoes Too, Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1209 DOUGLAS STHUERT OMAHA, NEB The most widcly anda fav falists fn the Unnml ience, remarkibl cess in the treatme Their I {11 and uniyersal Wl cure of Chronle and Surgical Dis ¢minent physicl theafiieled ovorywhors A CERTAIN AND PO (0 awal offbota of | ous evils n-m f()llflw in fts tr: PRIVA’ B8, FISTULA AND REOTAL ULCER! 0, businos 9 irod In crety cuae bw‘vuu.ls NG Rt i matorrhed, Som ual Wealoss Night Em{ssions, Do Weukness and all del to elther funetion red, removal without eutting, cansti or dilatatlon, affected ment aln or annoyance. UNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A QURE CURE &8y Ve w8 8008 knowa speo- 18e 5, Lo the full conddence of rly vice nnd the numer- Il ANINK]N DISEASES tly cured. X LN AN SRS i ORDERS ylold readily to their skillfal treat- £l ranteed cured without pain or detention E AND VARICOCELE borma- comploto, uros t home by patient without & wo- organlo weakness, destroying both mind and Vody. with all its dreaded ills, permanenty cured. DRS. BETTS ruln both mind and body, un business, study or marriige MARKRIED MEN or those entering on that Address those who have fm- palrod themselves by im- proper Indulgence and solita ary babits, which tiing them for bappy iife, awaroof puysical debility, quickly assis te OUR SUCOES3S In based upon facts. Becond—Every case 13 specially st Third tiis’ starcing Fignt, prepa Drs. Betts 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - G. A. Lindquest 18 AGAIN IN THE Betts, Merchant :-: Firat—Practionl sxporis udiod, foines are in our laboratory exsctly to suls euch case, thus effecting cures without injury. - OMAHA. NEB. Tailoring business und invites his old friends and pat- rons, as well as the zeneral publito eall wn i inspect b tock of imported cd domestie woolens. hing irst cluss.an E3T ABL ISHED 1874, + 3168 15THS NOGK'S HOTEL. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Roo 1808, s Rented by the Day, Week or Mont' Eotween 1ith and lith Stroots, OMAHA, - NEB 1810 and 1812 Cass Street, FRENCH SPEGIFIG A PO 5 and plmmun! C WE tn l| TV i Pric STAHL. For ul dnlchnn|ullh . By AII Dmnlln. Chinese and Japanese « NOVELTIES § | ==RhOR—— IHoliday Presents, Silk embroidered gowns for la- dies’ and gent’s; silk smoking Jjacket: fine china ware, fire screens; fancy baskets, fine eme broidered table covers, handker~ chiefs and shawls; carved sandle wood bric-a-brac and thous- ands of novelties which make appropriate and suitable pres- ents, that cannot be found elsesy wherein Omaha. Chinese lillies, TEA and COFFEE. WING AL, CURID STORE 621 N. 16th 8t,—— _———Osthoff Block, A M. Ruidy, Practical Optician, N. 211 South 16Lh Street, Solid Gold Spec- tacles. Solid $5 Ua Gold Eyeglasses : Genuine Lemaire ' Opera Gl { $4 75 A good steel framed ( Spectacle correct- ’ $] UO 7 sl Ao L 1 Targest lums sent to Artificial Human T stock in the west. Sele customers outside the city, ANDREASBERG C: The th first fupor veryone who wou! togetone of theso wel kown irained Kollers, b heard In you or choppy tone wweet, full and tofl Full satisfuction guaruntee MAX GEISLER, 417 S, 18th St.,Omaha. BRAGE UP, MAN] * tain disorders of MEN make them Blug Thiat's because they 1086 hope too nahiad hedied OUR NEW BIII)K ..‘R.‘,‘..&,,,?T.,“.‘.‘,A."”“.."’ i Testimon | al elvnive Methodw o) “’fi"zk"vz SOME STYLEI cor Gy Co. (- Genuine by Sharuaa b M e at., near I, O, Omaha; C. A. Meloher, Soi Oumalin AL ¥, Kllia, Councl BIule. S or & 107 Wb