Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1892, Page 3

8 PREACHERS PUT ON PAINT War to Be Declared on the Nude in Theatri- cal Billboard Art, CONFERENCE MATTERS ALSO DISCUSSED Prenchers Shonld Keep Posted on Current Literature in Order to Pr sent the Gos Congregatio Tho rogular monthly meeting of the Omaha Mimsterial association yesterday at the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church proved o be one of more than ordinary interest. The discussions that arose there will prob- ably culminate in some earnest work in the tion of improving the morals of Omaha. Dr. W. J. Harsha read the paper of the session. Tho subjoct was, ““The Homilectic Use of Literature,” Dr. Harsha took up the quoestion of how and in what way literature could assist the preachber in effect- Iye sermon making, He took the ground that & minister should devoto a good deal of time to the reading of good, secular litera- ture. He held that the careful reader could find in history, biography, pootry snd the better grades of fiction much that would nssist in prosenting bible truth. A great deal depended upon how things were put and in good literaturo there were upt and fitting illustrations for every text that one might solect, Dr. Harsha said that it was pretty late in the history of the world for men to talk about veing original. About the best that the average man could do now was to “tuke the oid lamps in the religious temple, fill them with new oil and set them ablaz Spealing of the use of stock stories Dr. Harsha said that ministers sometimes re- vamped or reconstructed them to fit the time and place where they were used. Ho thought that a certain license should be granted so long as the speaker did not abso- lutely contradict facts or misapply the lesson that the story tended to illus trate. Ho was opposed, however, to the custom that prevailed among some ministers of localiziug and warping old stories out of all reasonable shape in order to find an allegod illustration of what they were trying to explain. He reforred to 8 minister that hie had known who Look the old story about the man hiring a poor tramp to carry & pile of rocks from one side of the lawn to anotber and then back again, The tramp, according to the story, became indig naut and threw up tho job because he could sce no sense in that sort of work. In this instanco the story was used to illustrate the manlir of the toiler. He wanted to do somothing that wouid be of some venefit to his employor. This ploased the rich man and he gave the oor toiler his dat ghter to wife, as a reward for his manlines: At another time the same story was told by the same minister, but the man who carried the hean of rocks did not rebel against the character of the work. He toiled on cheer- “ully, lugging the stones from one part of the premises to another, as directed by s em- ployer, without the slightest indication in his faco or manner that ho doubted the profit- ableness of the operation. The gentleman gave the tramp a permanent position be- cause he was 80 submissive. The story was employed in this instance to illustrate abso- lute obedienco. Dr. Harsha thought that good illustrations taken from actual life or history or even par- able were very effective, but the truth should ot be fractured to make & story fit a case. Discussed the Paper, Tho discussion that followed was very brisk and interesting. Dr. Merrill liked the paperjand agreed with Dr. Harsha in the main. Dr. Thain believed in_delving into litera- ture. People could not bo attracted by min- Isters in this age who did not read good litor- ature and keep abreast with the age. He had found in somoof Georgo Eliot's writings some very effective and belpful illustrations. In Hawthiorne's *“Thie Celestial Railway" ho had found a very briiliant and powerful train of thought. He hiked the poets. They pre- sented the rarest thoughls in the rarest forms and were very helpful to the minister. Rev. Mr. Hodgetts thought that literaturo was all right in 1ts place, but it should not be permitted to crowd out the gospel truth of tho sormon. Rev. Mr. Turkle belioved in reading all the clioice literaturo possible and getting good Allustrations and offective truths wherover they were to bo had. Dr, Willinmson thought that ministers should be caraful about repeating old throad- bare stories in the pulpit, for it tempted the in the vack seats to' yell ““chestnuts.” Messrs, Sterling, Wilson, Kuhns and others liked the 1dea of general reading of good literature. Rey. Harris thought that ministers should make good iiterature a part of themselves, so that they would not appear to parade their learning by quoting cminent authorities. 1t should bo @ matter of personal knowledgo and personal conviction rather than some- thing cribbed for special occasions. Dr. Duryes believea in doep and wide roading of good current literaturo, of history, science and philosophy. = He aid rot like to seo a maa who resombled a crazy quilt, made of patches, but he admired the man made of whole cloth, who had a deep, wide conception of historical facts and of great litorary productions. Ho thought a minister should read for tho sake of the good things he could learn not simply to exhibit his acquiremonts to his audience on Sunduy. The Conference Matter, And then the business of furnishing enter tainment for the delogutes to the Methodist conference came up. Rov. G. A. Brown of the Hunscom Park church said that enter- tainment_ for 151 delogates bad been pro- vided. Several of tho ministers smd they wanted another week to comploto the cauvass of their congregations with referenco to the matter, were furnished them upon whicti names of those who entertain will be reported to Rev, Brown. Rev. A, W. Clark brought up the matter of dolng something to assist the Society of As sociated charities, Tho following commitiee whs appointed to cousider the matier: Dr. Durvea, Rev. Mr. Crane and Kev. Mr. Williamson. An Evangelist Coming, Rev. Harris of the Beth Eden chureh read a letter from Rev, Mills, the notd evange list, which stated that bo would pass through Omuha March 5, on his way west, and would bo pleased to meet & comanttee of Omaha clergymen to arrange for a date 1 this city. ing committeo was appointed to meet Rev. Mill . Harris, Dr. Thain and Dr. Harsha, - 31 Boards, Theo the sensation of the session came in. Dr. Duryon said he wished to say s few words and he wanted the reporters to get thewm beforo the public. I nave been thinking all along,” said the well knowu divive, “‘that we were living 1n the ninetcenth century und in a civilized and christisn communit But vesterday as I walked down to the Young Men's Christian wssociation building I suw asight that caused me to seriously doubt the fact that this is the nineteeath contury aud this a christian com munity. 1 saw a bill board which had upen it o disgraceful advertisement of a galety theater and a lou of disgracefu! pictures ilius- Lrating whut is doue at those vicious places. Now I can't understund how any man who has a wife or a sister ov a mother, or who bas & particlo of self vespect or respect for the race to which he be- longs can ' pass such degrading ’m‘l:un‘s without fesling his blood boil with ndignation. How long are we to permit those degrading things to stars us and our children in the face without at least making an effort to get rid of them. “Let us call upon the -decent poople of Omaba to clean the streets of theso bideous evils as the people of Minneapolis and St Paul have done. My wife made me promise to do somethiig in this direction before I camo bome today. I should expect toget a cold dinner if I failed to do my duty 1 that di tion. Now, bretbren, what shall we do about thisshameful exhibition of deweuerat- ing pietures upon the bill boards of the city.’ Very Unanimous Feellug. Half & dozen miuisters were upon their feet inau lustant. There was butone feeling. That was to make 8 move upon the authori- ties and try to induce them to suppress tbe vile pictures, Tho following cowmittee was appoiut- M 0 labor with the weyor and eity council to get an crdinance passed or in snme way to abolish the nude pictures from the bill boards: Rev. J. T. Turkle, Mr. L. D. Holmes, Rev. Mr, Merrill, Rev. Mr. Cramblet, Dr.Duryea, Dr. Harsha and Rev.J. M.Fronch Something was said about the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor having the matter already in hand, but Rev Mr. Turklesaid that the young people’s organ ization was dealing with the Sunday closing question. A Iayman who happened to be present remarked on the side that one was a Sunday closing question and the other an everyday clothing question. The associntion decided toovserve Sunday, March 13, as a special day for the Omaha Bible society. —— You've No Idea How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits the needs of people who feel *‘all tirea out,” or “ruu down,” from any cause. It seems to oil up tho whole mectianism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes a positive delight. Be sure to get Hood Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties cure constipation and assists digestion. Mrs Megent 3 Postponed. On account of illness in the family Mrs, J. G. Megeath desires to recall all invitations issued for her reception this afternoon and evening. e Be sure to try the Quail rolled onts and take no other. ST . Union soap is home made. FROM "ROUND ABOUT Nehraska, A £7,000 flouring mill 18 to be built at Pot ter. A new band of twenty pieces has been or- wanized at Juriata, It is said tbat a starch factory will be erected at Newport. The P’resbyterians of Pender have raised £3,500 to buiid a church, B. F. Davis has becn eiected president of the Dawson county alliance, Parmers in the vicinity of Peader are or- ganizing an elevator company. The O'Neill Frontier and Item have con- solidated with W. D. Mathews as editor. Religious excitement has driven Albert Bowden, & young man of Cuming county, insane, A, H. Brown of Red Cloud died suddenly of heart disease. He was a well known busi- ness man, Audy Graham, a resident of Box Butte county, bas become violently insane and has becn sent to an asylum. Indianola’s paint factory is out of its troubles and the manufactire of paint will ve Legun as soon as ochre can be mined. N, V. LaVariere of Maywood caught threo catamounts in four nights, the largest weighing thirty-nine and a half pounds. A farmer near Chambers raises sorghum and cuts it for win fodder for nis cattle. He will plant nearly 200 acres this yoar. The Omaha Indians are to bo enumerated as a preliminary to the payment of $12,000 by the government, which will be made about Mareh 1. The democrats of Burt county are to form a political club, and a meeting for organiza- tion has beeu called to be held at Tekamah February Soth and George Allen ana Vern Cugo were arrosted at Plainview for stealing sev- enteen hogs from a farmer near Neligh. They confessed. A story comes from Hayes county that a ben belonging toa farmer laid anegg the day after being frightened by a rattlesnake and on the shell was a picture of the reptile. Mrs. Frank Jerome of Grand Island tackled a burglur the other day and pluckily prevented him from carrying off any valua- bies. She hieard a noise in_her bedroom and started to investigate. When she reached the room sho saw a villainous-looking man with a mask on his faco rausacking & trunk, and on the floor was her jewelry, valued at about 00, together with her husband’s wearing apparel. The burglar was uncon- scicus of ner presence. Taking in the situa- tion at a glance, the plucky little woman rushed in and grappled with him. The thief, nowever, was too much for her, and aftor a short, sharp struggle escaped through a window without any ot his plunder. lowa, There are thirty prisoners in tho county jail av Dubuque. It is doubtful if the flax palace will be held at Forest City this year, Prof. Ford, principal of the schools at Monmouth, feil i such a manner while skating as to cause his death, Alex Gordon of Des Mowmes, convicted of keeping a house of 1ll-fame, roceived a sea- tence of three years in the penitentiary, While helping to chavivari a voung mar- ried couple J. IV, Cramel of Newmarket was instantly killed by the gun in his hands ex vloding, Hampton’s aluminium works are turning out two tons a day of this newly discovored metal, It is taken from the clay banks in that vieinity. As tho result of a campmeeting row at Des Moines last summer, in which several boys were injured, one fatally, John Jones has just been found guilty of murder in the sec- ond degree. At a meeting of the dir s of the Du- buque Driving Park association a favorable decision in regard to builaing a milo track was arrived at aud subscriptions will be started at once, Elva Goodrich of IKeokuk claims that Ioanny Johuson veat herinto unconsciousness with a stick of wood, inflicting serious and permanent injuries, aud bas commenced suit for $1,000 damages, The county superintendent of Jackson county was convicied by a jury in justice court of striking a woman. The superin- tendent claims he “didu’t strike first” and bas appealed to the distriet court. The waiters in the Uniou hotel, Burling- ton, struck for a raise of £5 por month, and remission of fines imposed by the head waiter, just as the guests wero seated for dinuer. They were promptly discharged. James Murpby, con ed in the federal court at Keokuk ot receiving and concealing postage stawps krown to have been stolon, has been sentenced to a fine of #1,000 and imprisonment at Fort Madison for two years. At the last meeting of the Modoc Demo- cratic Reform club of Keokuk a resolution was unanimously adopted that the club favors the selection of Hon, Davia B, Hill of New York as democrati ndidate for phesi- dent of the United States. C. . Messick, a8 Ruthven merchant, was publicly horsewhipped by Mvs. A. Maliar keo and then kunocked down by Wilham Frankie. Tne affair is the culmination of some seizures of liquors and lectures by tho ministers of the different churches, The case of Mys. H. Hill of Oelwein vs the Burlington, Cedar Kapids & Northern raiiroad bas been settled by the company allowing her the sum of 2,500, The claum was for ijuries sustained in_the uccident which oceurred last winter at Maynard, The Congregational minister at Alma has been prominent in liquor prosecutions, and the other night & arty of rougus went to his baru and sheared the hair off his horses’ tails, The minister followed them with a shotgun and four were bound over to tho aistrict court The report of the state superintendent shows how the lowa cities are as to school debt. Des Mol has a bonded debt of #154,000; East Dos Moines, $115,000. That is 208,000 school debt. for the city, Sioux City bas a bouded debt of £127,600, Council Bluffs of 110,000, Codar Rapids of #145,000, Ot tumwa 2,000, Clinton 50,000, Muscatine £145,000, Marsbalitown #7,000, Creston #30, 000, Towa City §20,000, Boone 18,000, East Waterloo 22,000, Lemars 20,000, Atlaotic #40,000, Fory llo.lgu §0,000, Keokuk has no debt. Spoopendyke's Troubles, Have I got a cought Do you think I'm an omnivbus aud can't couzuf ~Well, of all the dodgasted women | ev saw—here I've coughed for seventy days aud you want to know if 1've got a cough, Now Mps. Spaop- endyke, I want that bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Medicine—you heart — Housekeepers will flnd Quail rolled oats the best made, e Union soap, manufactured in Neh Any grocer can supply you with Quail rolled oats~ delicious for breukfust, THE OMAHA DAILY BLEE: TUESDAY, I AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! Discovery of a Miser's Gold in an 01d Oak Table, HISTORY OF AN INTERESTING RELIC Singular Story Connected With a Ch Sent by a pission Firm to n Cus- tomer to Advertise the Magle City, An old oak table that has been kept in the family of Mrs. T. B, Hatcher for twenty years as a curlosity wentto pieces Sunday under the investigation of an Omahia nows paper man, and revealed 1o its astonished owners a secret drawer in which was con- cealed a fortune of healthy proportions. Itappears that about twenty years ago | Mre. Hatcher's father attended a sale of tho property of a miser named Rempke, near Clinton, Ia. His attention was actracted to an oddly built ana curiously carved oak cen- ter table about twenty-four inches long and cighteen inches wide, which he purchased for atrifle. Tho table had one shaliow drawer, Tho purchaser took his property home and kept 1t for years, giving it a fow years ago to Mrs, Hatcher, Sunday an Omaha newspapor man who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher noticed tho odd carving of the tablo and startea to examine it. He was informed that Rempke, tho original owner of tho curiosity, had been reputed very wealchy but that none of his wealth could ve found at the time of his death, and that he left no heirs, A small seam along one side of the table caughit the newspaper man’s eyo and he be- gan an 8xamination which resuited in the discovery of a secret drawer, which was soon oponed, - Hero was a surprise, Securely wrapped in a piece of gunnysack were nearly $10,000 1n_gold, lezal tender, state bank notices and some old confederato bills., Mr, ond Mrs. Hatcher wero simply dumb- founded at the find and could scarcely be brought to a realization of their possessions. Mr. Hatcher at once had the money placed in safo keeping end will mako au effort to ascor- tain it Rempke has any heirs who are en- titled to the wealth, WHO CASHED THE CHEC Pecullar Transaction Which May End in uble for Somebod, A case of theft and forgery was discovered in this city yesterday which promises to dovelop some sensatlonal details, The stolen property consists of a check for §45, drawn by the stock commission firm of Coffman, Smiley & Co. and made pavable to L. W. Dent, a well known shivper of Waterloo, Neb, It 1s the custom of the commission firms to advance money to their custoers to buy stock. When the shipment is sold the firm retains the money advance with their com- mission and remits the balanceto the shiper. Some timo ago Mr. Deut shipped a consign- meut of stock to Coffman, Smiley & Co. on these conditions. The balance due Mr. Dent was &5, and a check for that amount was mailed to nim at Wuterloo. Soon after the firm received a letter from him asking why his profits had been held buck. Foaring that the first check bad been lost. another for the same amount was forwarded aad re ceived in due time. The next day check number one turned up in the hands of a well kuown South Omah: saloonkeeper properly endorsed and calling for payment. The saloonkeeper, when questioned, said he had cashed the check for a strange When the firm began further investigation he oftered to destroy the check and loso the amount himself, Itappears cer- win that the check was stolen 1 South Omahn, ana the commission men think they know who casked it at the saloon. Postmaster Glasgow intends to thoroughly investigate the matter, and declares himself certain that the check was nover mailed bere. The greatest care hl“ been taken by all Earucs Interested to prevent any publicity eing given to the facts of the robbery. The caso was uot given to the police and no _in formation was vouchsafed to reporter The facts leaked out by accident and it is believed that nnless the matter is hushed up a rather unexpected denouement will tollow. Advertising the Magic City. president Doz has appointed the cominit tees on financeand advertising us directed by the citizens' meeting held Saturday night to arrange means of advertising tho city. On tho finance committeo C. C. Giaorge and W. B. Berry will so'icit subscriptions in Omaha, Ed Jounson and . J. O'Neil will cov stock varas and packing houses, and Geo Masson and F. A. Broadwell wiil collect con- trivutions from the local business men. John Doe will act as treasurer of the committee, he committee appointed to cousider the most effective nlmlo of advertising consists of David Anderson, S. . Brigham aud J. Breen, "Phe committees which wero appointed to inaugurate an extended system of advertis. ing tne Mazic City met at the Stockman oftice last night. 1t was decided to raise the necessary funds us the first step. John A. Doe headed the subscription with 0 and over 300 was subscribed in a fow minutes, A resolution was passed authorizing all real estate and rental agents to collect subscr tions from their nonresident patrons Bricham offercd to print 500 pamphlets con - taining a brief review of South Omala in- dustries free and his offer was accepted. An adjournment was then taken subject to the call of the commitice who will ‘en- doavor to increase the subscription list to at leust §2,000. , G. AR, De 5 The South Omaha delegates to the state convention of the Grana Army of the Repub. lie, which meets at Colum this week, will leave today. The Grand Army of the Revublie delegates are: Post Com- manaer 8. W. Deunis ana Comrades J. W. Cress and Captain J. E. Hart. Altornates, . W. Snively and C. R. ess, I'he del gates from tne Woman's Itolief corps aro Mrs. J. W. Cress, Mrs. Joseph 1. Smith and Mrs. Johu Hill Notes About the City, 5. Chessley is out after a severe illness. Mus, A, Sipe left for a visit at Stewart, la., yesterday. E. A. Cushing of Grafton, Neb,, was in the city yesterday, S, L. Van Orman is wvisiting relativas in Nebraska City. J. H. Van Dusen returned from Fremont yesterday morning, E. J. Smith of the Stockman is confined to his room by illness, The 2 year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Eli Doud 15 quitg sick. The meeting of the board of education last ovoning was adjourned for lack of & quorum. Citizens' allianco No. 11 wil) meot at Jus tiee Hedges' oftice, on N street, tonight. J. Hayward of Scribnerand H. F. Anthony of Henderson, Neb., are guests at the Del- monico, Stewart Craig of Lewis, Ia, was in town yesterday. He contemplates starting in busi ness here. Candiaates for city ofices are muitiplying with a rapidity that is bewildering to tne average voter. Baptismal sevvices will bo performed at the regular prayer meeling of the Christian church, Twenty third and K streets, Wedues day ovening. A number of South Omaha people went to Oimaha yesterday to hear tho trial of tng for e men who are accusedbel robbing John Ca 1 s0n in Syndicate pask. Tho regular meetmec of the city councit will occur this owesing. Tho committee which has been exammoing the books of the city officials will ropoet. It was erroncousty/stated that the Odd Fellows' celebrationrwould occur February 22, This was & mistallo As_the anniversary does not occur un il AT The city council' whs unable to tra business last nightums the majority o members wera in [ieeoln, An adjournment was taken until thiscevening. A good ‘sized delegation of South Omaba dsmocrats loft forduncoln vestorday morn. ing prepared to jolify to the full extent of the law, The cily’ esuncil expected to go in a body, but wore rrv\'l‘nh'll by the anticipa- tion of important business at the meeting to night —_———— Do not throw away your hard earned cash for every new cough syrup, when that stan ard remedy for coughs, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, is onts, “Hurrah!" said a little girl, “I'm not to be kept in because of that horrid neuralgia. My mamina has bought a bottle of Salvation OiL” il e Quail rolled onts are the finest made sl Union soup is king of sonps. TO OPEN LAKE STREET. Sixth W Residents Discussing tho Feasi- bility of the Plan, Citizens of the Sixth ward beld anothar meeting last night, but the question of di- viding the ward in twain did not come up for consideration. The mecting was nou largely attended, and when B. C. Smith was asked to preside it was stated that tho matter to be consiaered was the opening of the west end of Lake street and re-establishing the eraae of thoroughfara from Twenty-fourth 10 Forty-fivst street If this be accomplished or when the effort 18 mado to accomplish it the street railwa and property owners along Cuming street, it 18 said, will make a strong protest, us Lake street would ve a wood thoroughfare for trafic from the military road to either Twenty-fourth or Sixteenth, A.P. Tukoy attended the meoting and said it would be a great bonelit to the city as well as to the property owners to_have Lako street opened to the Belt hine railroad, Ho thought, however, that the plan to open and grado the street at present was not feasible, as muck of tho property west belonged to the McShane heirs, They were notof age and could not dedicate ‘any portion of the proverty to the city for streets or any other purpose, and as there was no provision in the city charter for condemnation of lands in such cases Mr. Tukey could not see how the difculty could be overcome. If there were any way by which the streot gradge could be re-established and the western end opened he wanted to sec it done, because he thought 1t would be to the best iuterests of all con- cerned, Attorney Fiteh favored the proparation of a petition ‘askine the city council to do the . He thought that it John A, M-Shane, mstrator of the estate, would apply o the courts, ho would be empowered to act :'or the heirs in the condemuation proceed- ngs. The question wns: settled by the appoint- ment by the cbairman of a commit- tee of five to comsult with City En gneer Rosewater as: to the change of gr: and opening the streetto Forty-first street. The committee is composed of Frank Phelps as chairman, B. G. Gleen, Frank Sasstrom, Martin Ittner and R. R. Strong, A committee of two, consisting of A. P. Tukey and N. A. Kulin, was also appointed to visit Mr. McShane and sce what could be done on getting him to secure the condemna- tion of propert, These committees will report at next Mon- day night's meeting, which will be held at the same place, Twenty-sixth und Lake streets, ——— hamberlain & Co, From the Clinton County Advertiser, Lyons, I, Jt was the good fortune of a representative of this paper to visft the laboratory of this enterprising firm ab Les Moines one day this week, 1t occupies four foors of A doublo building and employs sixty-five hands inthe different departments, which include the compounding ot‘the different preparations, bottling, vacking, shippiug and printing. In the latter departmeut they .ave a finely equipped printing oftice, with half a a presses, which are kept near operation printing labels and different Vinds of advertising matter. Their laboratory is especially busy at this time, as Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. which thoy manufac- ture, nas proven a spondid remedy for tho grip, aud in all cases greatly relieves tho patieut after taking _one or uwo doses, whilo continued use will effect a complete cure. 1 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. Union soap, guaranteed to plense. - Ask your grocer for Quail roiled oats. — - — wo Missing Men E. E. Drake, who was weighman at the South Omaha stock yards, is veported missing since January 24. The missing man years of age and has a famiy in this city, who have no idea what caused his dis. appearance, The police have been requested to look up tho matter. The police havo been notitied of the disap- pearance of william kreeman of Columbus, who has been missing since January 9. He was night yardmaster at that place, and had been suffering from the grip. It is supposed that he 1s demented. When last soen he wore dark clothes. He has brown hair, dark eyes, light complexivn, aud is minus the forefinger of his loft hand, “The people of this vicinity nsiston hay- ing Chamberlain’s cough remedy and do not want any other,’ says Johu V. Bishop of Portland Mills, Ind, The reason is because they have found it superior to any other especially for the grip and tho cough which so often follows an attack of the grip. 25 and 30 cont vottles for sale by druggists, Ml Every grocer handles Union soap. e Drankenness, A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured. No publicity. No infirm- ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual, Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. = Send Z¢ stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co,, Burlington, 1 el brasks famous for its fine oats Quail rolled oats are made in Nebraska Jimmie l\llr £ Sa Fraxers Cal, Feb, funeral of James G. Fair, )r., took place yes- torday. A large namber of people viewed the remains, aftarswhich interment took place at Laurel Hilk cemeter: e Chamberlaln's Cough R ¥ Mr. C. 1. Davis,iaditor of tno iloomfleld, Parmer, says: I can recommend Cliam" A e Barh e colds ana croup. 1 have used itin my family for the past two years and have found 1t tho bost I ever used for the purnoses for which it is intended.” 25 and 50 ceut bottles for sale by druggists, LR el Union soap is made of western pro- ducts—try it. I Bayw's Administrator, lor of«thie cousty court has ap pointed Julius €. Sharp administrator of the estate of Jobn I, Boyd, decea: B o Use Union soap. Use Union s0 DRPRICES gaMm Baking — Powder, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, JRUARY Price | “V\{onh a Gulnen aBo Pl LLS (QUICKLY SOLUBLE PLEASANTLY COATED;) Sick-Headache, Biliousand Nervous Diseases Renowned all over Ihc World. Ask for Beecham SYPHILIS Our cure 18 permanent eatol sevon yo By describing ense fully we A Written Cuarantea CURE EVERY CAS MONEY REFUNDED 1 not A patehing up. Cases V willnot cure. Write for partion'ars this MAGIC R 1t has boen mos tho projudices azatnst o callel spogl s our strong guaraates thonands ars trying every dollar, an 1 as we Also financial backing ¢ AlLwho will try the treatmant. no one hins paid | Investignto oar financia FOpUtALION As b <of those we have permission to refer to th, 1t costs you on oprasston, pal You linye no tims constantly taking Atant use of 1 7 A1 potash sh 80 drngs will sur sealed in plain Wonvite the most righd investisat tn our power to all you I it. COOK REMEDY 0., - Omin, Nobrask MAGIC CURE neral or Nerve 0 wnd will do ull FOR MEN ys. ed from obsorvation, T Mikna. Nen LADIES ONLY or money refunded. SThRED UP P LIFE!! Concentrated Spécific Oxygen. THOUSANDS wonder working Oxyi LY it warms, soothes, exhila » shattered nervous system Consumption ek or nervouy). TITE SPECIFIC OXY 510 Sheely Bldg, cor. 15th and Howard str Guiatin, Nebraska, 50H|FFN|ANN S ASTHMA CURE Frank Leslie's PUPIIMH MUNTHH FOR MARCH, OUT TO-DAY, Containg an unusual number trated articles of notabic pmmnmm among which are n Life in Winter. sgiving to Easter, I A ThP New Yolrk University. By FLYN TERROLD. AL ROAD. By War- THE. PRACTICAL SOUTIL AMERICAN ANIMALS. Alsd, Stories and Nketo DAVID Ken, WiLF, "Savitk, and others ; e Imlulrul fine illus. duding a full-page colored Poems, and over « ¥or snle by all newsdealers, or kent pun||mhl on recelpt of price, . THE DREADED "ixilm] m Shoulders insu immediate relie nlLine l‘()l('[L.\M) STATE | |LINE | New York anl Gi Alla LI\hRI‘OUL AVILE CARRIE SERVIOR ALLAN LINK An.,w.iu 20 1L £ ML Py flaioa b Debility. and all T IWeF excensos, p organ und portion o diste lmprovement Book. explanations aled) (160, Address "MEDICAL 00., BUFFALO, N. ¥ This is a hat. That is, the young man who drew the dee sign, or tried to draw it, rather, said it was. So> we'll have té call it a hat- We only had him draw it, to draw your ats tention to this spot in The Bee, and incidentally to our hats, Now that we've got your eye, as it were, we want to work in g little judicious advertisng about these same hats, We sell Nebras hats. They're good hats. We think they're a little tlie Best hats for the price that can be bought anywhere. Oy customers think so too; not only that, they tell other folks. A our hats are made for us direct, by the largest and best hat makers in the United States. They're made under our own special instructions, They've got our own special brand on the inside. We don't charge for the brand, nota cent. You pay us three dollars for a hat; you get as good a hat as you can gef at any price. You pay some hat shops five dollars for a hat; that's three for hat and two for some hat maker's name on tha inside. That's straight. ‘ver sec our scventy-five cent hat? They're as good a hat as any hat store seils for two dollarg —-—for seventy-five cents, Our new spring hats are here now —ready to look at—to try on-—to admire yoursclf in-—to buys All the new shades, shapes, and colors are here. Soft hats, stiff hats, crush hats, with high crowns and low crowns, hats with wide brims and narrow brims. Stiff Hats, 78c, $1, $1.28, $1.88, $1.90, $2.28, $2.80, $8. Soft Hats, 78c, $1. $1.BO, $1.78, $190, $2.80, $8. A good week--to buy--spring hats. Our 1852. Enterad Aceording o Act of Congress In the year 1852, by Dr. A B WILBOR 11 tie Clerk's Oitice of the District Court of the District of Mussacius tis. Do you ask what this (s No Wonder! Any pre- paration which has stood the test of wally. This preparation is Wllbur s Pura Cod Liver Oil and Lime. It is worthy of all confidence. 1t cures Consumpticn, Coughs, Coldse Asthma, Puenmoniz, Influsnza, Bronchitis, DR. TflE fiEf}lvitz'?Ew' C y Debility, Wasting Diseases, and & 1s nnsurpassed in the tretinent of all cases of Serofulous Humors. Te A you vatue your heal the gen- | and deblile 1100, 17 v enrs! wine. Imitations sald 1o 1 experience o5 ilities are Wllborscudeer [II&.Phasphates "553“‘»‘»‘«‘-‘ it T b Ctorins by 1 honest professional powerful renedics known neo for B ressful trod following dis GONORRHOEA - Immodiate relict. THE R SHORTEST " LINEST0R (CHICAUD! | [siashzsvitipusitlio dosvietiun lialikgiee i P » Chicz Hwaukee | GLEET—One of the mst compiete and suce is via the Chicago, Milwaukee i GEEFTRE o Wl T Aoyt P; 'y, 5 re 5 2 discharees vet known to the medic: Mfes t. Paul R'y, as represented | jiahagse 2o v Tf"rulv \v:r:nlt':ffll“"'f‘:l: Ga et Thost stubborn andehronte wises where th on this map. 2o it Y0 I \xiv.v‘u‘n.y‘..u |I urely cong STV SR CHI =y | trolled ina remarkably short tine YCAGO) | STRICTURE. Grontost known remedy h;; I prepa i Miss.. the only turer of tils Proparation, A | the treatment of strieture, without pilu, eo #CEDAR RAPIDS ting, or dilating. A most remariable dy. “Tou, SYPHILIS -No treatiment for this terrih OMALE 81, ;DES MOINES Dioad d1as0s0 has Ovor buoh MOr .m.-f-wn’-lg Flectric Li gl\lu T Steam ]’l“;u_ or had stron sescments, In the ligh of modern selence this disouse is positivel ed Vestibuled ‘trains ' leave!|tumsbiosndiovery isiesarthenol ';1&‘.1’.'.5,‘.32‘;. Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- | $8¢5" HANHOOD. aud ambition. nervouss riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. | B ol Vil Kide Shtuinea ae” anog City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- pang. u1d the despondent b come 2heerful and hiappy z 5 ahs: SKIN DISEASES, anl all dixcases of th ham hl" ()]”‘lh“' blood, liver, kKidney s undh ludder rented F. A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent. gucevsstully with C. C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, Write for circulars and qaestion list free, 7 3 eitmont for disorders of DISLASES OF THE STOMACH .- Dr Ut iner tost known remedi Protect your lungs by T PINAL {0 plonssng i wearing Chamois vest, L A1 Bha whi, N ntrance og For cold feet buy a Hot EAREeR : S Water Bottle,. Wehave IF“HB‘]’[“ all sizes, at low prices, Physicians Prescrip- YOKE tions prepared ay low EALeS _ SUSPENDER S 3 T, THE LATEST. The Alozk Penfold Com pany 15l Street next to I, O, The Most Effecvtie Tonicin \ | € e LA GRIPPE Ducro's ~ Alimentary Elixir, | ton strikes at of the avil iy Iy and the nutritive funetions of the debilitated syst Sold by All Drugaists, FOUGERA & 0O, 25 &3O Novth Williaim E YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist {or & vottle of il G, The only The L‘.wj g the nnnatural discharges and cading private diseeses of men ud the r debilitating wenkness peculiar Dentist i women 1 ik dew > fpeg ot days without the aid of Paxton Blosk )myhhrhy of a doctor. 160 and Farvaan 8ts, The Universal American Cure. rubber for §5 Parfect Manufactured by ] y s Evans Chemical 0, T ? ApiAL CINGINNATI, 0. TEETH EXTRAZTED WITHCUT PAIN v Al lling s at able rates, all work warraaiad Cub blis QUL 10r 3 guide.