Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1892, Page 8

8 GREAT ARE THY WORKS, 0, COD Inspired Words from the Lips of the Vener- able Bishop Foster, ELOQUENT IN THE WORK OF THE LORD Teantifal Thoughts Expressed In ¢ Words—A Maultitude Listens to 1 Celebration of the Third Anni sary of the Epworth Leaguo, owing ot Without disparaging other notable sermons that have been preached by eminent Metnodists in Omaba during the present conference, it 1s no exageeration to say that the superb effort of Bishop Raudolph S. Foster yesteraay morning in tho First Methudist church, was the greatest dis- courso yet delivered since the conferenco began, Bistop Foster is considered by many to bo tho greatest living preacher in the Methodist church and the number whbo think that way was doubtiess lacreased by the groat sermon of yestoraay. The chiurch was filled from pulpit to tho doors with all the people that could find room to sit or stand. They went expecting to hear a great sermon and they heard it. At tho outset tho bishop's voice was ap- parently feeble and many began to foar that they could not hear him, Butas he pro- ceeded his voico gained strength, his patriarchai face began to light up with the spiritual fire within, aud the sublimity of tho tnought and theme, coupled with ihe eio- quence of his language, scemed to lift the audiencoe into a state of profound ecstacy. When ho had spoken onc hour and had finisned the frst division of the theme, ho remarked that ho was talking too long. *Go on, go on,” came from all over the house, and lic continued another half hour, growing more eloguent to the very close, Au Inspiring Fheme. Tt was a great themo to bogin with. “Great and marvelous are Thy works, Lord God, almighty,” are the words that are found in the fifteenth chapter of Revelations, and they formed the keynote of tho theme. Tho bishop also read the latter half of the fif- teenth chapter of First Corinthlans, @ chap- ter which 1s worthy of a great deal of study. He first spoke of the many ways in which God revealed Limself, aud eaid that man must enter into sympathy with God in order to know His will perfectly, Men gave too much time to looking after the things of this life and not enough to the study of God's will toward them. Then turning to the cen- tral thought of the text, the bishop said: “God is systematic; He s in no hurry; He has all eternity 1 which to do his work, Some timo avo God began the evolution of Himecll. #bat is o much abused word— that word evolution. The dovelop- ment of tho universo and tho pro- cesses through which the earth passed were simply the relling out of God’s great plan. A long while ago accordiug to our arithwetic, but omy yesterday in God's chronology. He began the plan of the uni- verso. \We dou’t know all of God’s thaught in the beginning, but we know some of it, We can judge by what wo have seen, and in this way we can understand a part of God's thought. We have to study the plan of the earth for a while before we begin to catch a glimpso of God’s intention. There is enongh in the structure and plan of the carth alono 1o keep an angel employed for half a century boforo discovering the first letter of tue alphabot. Immensity cf God's Work, “ITn the great St. Paul’s cathedral 1 Lon- don there is a tablet erected in memory of 8ir Chiistopher Wrenn, the great engineer, On that tublet aro theése words: “1f you would sce bLis mouument look around.”” If you would see God's works look around. Here is the earth, 8,000 miles 1 diameter, 25,000 miles in circumference, Wo speak of men who havo scen the wholo face of the earth, There never was @& man who saw o thousandth vart of the surface of the earth, and there never will be. People who circumnavigate the globo see only astrip of the earth’s surface, it is marvelous, when you think of it, how very littlo the wisest nien really know as com- wred to that which is to be known. We ive on a small speck, a very insignificant asland of the universe. We call it the solar system, because it 1s governcd by tho great orb whose light makes our day and the ab- sence of which brings might. This sun, in the center of cur solar system, controls nino plancts and their satellites. Thut sun s more than 1,800,000 times larger than the earth, which seems so large to.us. Im- agine, if you pleaso, the sun to bo a hollow ball, with a crust 1,000 miles thick. Then bore a hole in that crust 8,000 miles in di- amcter, Now go outand gother in 1,300,000 ‘worlds like this on which we live and drop them into that hole. Ycu could drop in 1,800,000 such worlds as this and hardly have the cavity filled, This is no day aream; it is mathematics, We have been enabled by Btep after step in science to measure the #izo of tho plancts as accurately as you ‘would measure your dooryard.” Then “the speaker namced the plaucts 1 order out ward, giving the distances of all of them from the sun and from each other, The word painting here was remarkably fine and it was with some dificulty that the audience roftmned (rom applauding. In Viewless Canopy of Sky, ‘When the speaker bad reached the edge of the solar svstem, 1,500,000,000 miles from the sun, ho said: ow behold the spectacle of tho uine plunets and their satellites whirl- ing about tho sun in their sublime curves, called orbits, each mighty courser coming to the pole in exact time to the fraction of an dnch. What a marvelous performance that s, but we have only touched the rim of the universe Away beyood all these weo ®00 ueizhboring suns of other sys- tems. The courser that briogs us the information has traveled at the rate of 12,000,000 miles per minute, and 1t bas taken Lim 120 years to make tho trip from oue of our uearest neignbors to our plavet. Tu the beaveus we can see with the naked eyed,000 of theso neighboring sun Then there is the Milky Way that for cen- turies appeared to ba 4 sort of fog bank. But wo finally discovered the power of the tele- scopo, by which the human eye could bo as- sisted, aud turning this hélper upon the Milky Way that fog bank becumoa glittering array of suns, sbining globes, 500,000 of them, 80 far away that it requires 950,000 years for beam of light from the nearest of " them to reach tho earth. And still beyond arc other worlas, mullions upon millions of miles beyond. Our arithetic faits to furnish us Wwith a conceptiou of the distance. Think of the vustuess of this universe. Lying back of all this there 1s a God who brought it into belog, Some people think thut this is no% reaching the gospel. But I chiok it s, It the very bejt kind of gospel. 1t teaches us tho majesty of our creator. Truth is truth, and I hold that the truth that we And n the rocks and fu the firmament 18 just as good as the truth we find between the lids of this book (laying his hand on the vible,) Sermons on the Rocks and Trees, “When I was a boy 1 was told that God made the universe in six days, that Ho com pleted ull His creauive work in that short spaco of time. I accepted it as the truth, but It was a mistake, [ discovered with con- siderable misgivings that the truth I founa In tho rocks dia not agree with this state- ment of creation. 1 began to study, and step Ly step I was forced to seo that the ©Arth was ot created in soshort a time us 1 finally discovered that the i of the scripture bhad not be The language of the bible is 1 harmouy with the language of tho rocks, when correctly reaa, ‘In the veginning God created tho heavens and the earth: it does not say how long that veginniug was, God bad a plan. No iutelligent belng begins work without @ plan. God prepared tho matorial out of which ho made all this host of planets and scattered it over the torri tory which they were to oocupy. Just as we lay down the brick and the lumber before we vegin to build @ house, so God laid down the brick and the mortar of the uuniverse, And be put bis spirit 1nto the brick so that the materinl would do the work for which it was lotended. He filled tho universo with weeds and with the germs of life, so that in due time the planets ho was going Lo create would be peopled with living things.” The speaker then bogan & description of the way in which the planets are beileved to have been thrown off by the sun, he fol- lowed the ocess ull Lho way [rowm the throwing off of Neptunw clear down to the baby plauet, Vuican, ‘The description was very cloggtul, And then be followed the | subsequent processss until the earth wat ready for man. God's Greatest Work. ‘“God's greatest work was the oreation of man, because man could unaerstand wmore of God’s laws’and will than all other creatures on the earth. j00 was simply building a home for his children when he created the earth. Man was the son of God, and of | courso had “to be made in his image. We cun’t see (iod, neither can we see man. Peo- ple tulk about seeing ench other, but they only seo the tabernacle where the real man dwells, Nobody ever suw a man." i “There are two congregations before me, said tho speaker, “There isa congregation of animals that eat corn and bacon, and they will perish after a fow yeara and_return to the dust from which they came. Then there is another congregation of spirits. 1 cannot see them but I know thoy are here, for wo realize their presence by the presence of the bodies which they inhabit. You think you havo seen me today, but you have not. This is only the house which Iinhabit. Itis a mistako to say that man has a soul. Man is asoul. This mucdy drapery will dvop off after awhile and the soul will return to its Maker."" Then the speaker pictured tho new born babe 1o its mother's arms thinking its fest tiny thought. “There was an iuterrogation point,” he said, *in the litue one's eye. Who am I? Where am I were the thoughts that fillea tho opening intellect. The new born soul was layiug hold of tho first round of o lnader that reached to the throne of the Tnfinite.” Bishop Foster followed, hastily, the steps of development and learning through which tho mind of a human being might pass and finally in beautiful words he pictured tho soul’s return to God at the end of its carthly carcer. There among tho angels around the throne of God the soul might revel in tho fullness of (od’s love and ia a complete understanding of His great plan of creation. “Iy was,” the speaker said, *'a glorious pic- ture and one thut should cause every human soul to shout with joy. No man could long coutemplate the greatness of (God's works without loving the Creator and the Re- deomer of man." At tho conclusion of thesermon a subscrip- tion was taken for the benefit of the First church, which is beavily in debt. About $3,000 was realized from the effort. EPWORTH LEAGUIE ANNIVERSARY, Distingulshed Spoakers Talk of the Societ, Works and its Aims, Tho third anniversary of the organization of the Epworth league was celebrated by a large mass meeting at Exposition hall yoster- day afternoon. Tho anniversary occurred last Sunday, but the meeting was postponed in deference to the claims of the Sabbath ob- seryanco committeo, Bishop Fitzgerald presided yesterday afternoon and after the oponing hymn and scripture reading by Rev. H. C. Jennings praver was offered by Rev. J. H. Coleman, L.D. The opening address wus delivered by Rev. J. L. Hurlburt, D.D., who was oae ot the band of twenty-seven who met at Clove- land, O., threc years ago and founded the socioty which has since developed 1nto the strongest young people’s religious .rganmza- tion in the world, with nearly half a miilion members, Dr. Hurlburt was followed by Rev. H. Licbhart, D.D., Hou. W. H. Beach and Rev. J. K. Berry, D.D., editor of the Epworth Herald. The aadresses involved some repeti- tion of the facts stated at the Epworth leaguo meoting Saturday evening. Bishop Vincent dclivered an earnest address, in which he dwelt upon the importance of thi work among the young people. The F worth league was an instrument in Go bands by which thousands of young men and women wero being brought into the church every year. Tho lnst ‘speaker was Hon. Warren Switzler, who represented tho Young Mou’s Curistian association Tribute to the Women. In a recent sermon to the “King’s Daugh- tors” Rev. Mr, Sunderland of Aun Arbos. Mich,, quoted the following lines froma roem by Oliver Wendell Holme: “Wou'd thut the heart of woman warmed our creeds Not from tha sad-eyea hermit's lonoly cell, Not from the conciave where holy are on oich other, as with angry eye hoy buttie for God's glory and their own, L sick of wordy strife, & show of hands' EFixes the falth of azes yet unborn A, not from these the iistenin; The Futher's voico that spo Love must Le stiil our muster; tili we learn What | 1 teach us of woman's hoart, We know not bis whose love embraces dil" —~— Covxcir Bruers, la.. Aug. 8, '9).—Dr. J. B Moore: I feelitis not only a privilege, but a duty to say a good word for your Catarrh Cure. After doctoring with several of tho best specialists of the country without relief, 1 was advised to try your Catarrh Cure, snd am pleased to say 1 am entirely cured. Yours truly, WA S Traveiing Agent Fairbanks Scale Co. For sale by all druggists. e Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS. oul can hear ks itsell divine. Business Transacted at Thelr A Ing—Fiattering Reports. The board of diroctors of the Young Mon’s Christian association held their aunual moet- g in the parlors of the instituvion EFriday evening, at which the following ofticers voro elected for the ensuing year: A. P. Tukey, president; C. A.Starr, vice presidont; W. H. Russell, treasurer; C. E. Williamson, re- cording secrotary. W. H. Alexander was elected to 1ill the vacaucy on the board made by the resignation of William Fleming. According to the reports the association closes the year iu exce!lent financial condi- tion, all thé old indebtedness hus been mot and ‘pledges sufticient to meet all obligations bave been made. This condition of affaivs has not existed in a good many years, Tho wembersuip now stands at 636, During the past year the attendance has doubled, and at tho present Limo an averago of 500 persous use the buildng duily. Over 500 differcnt wdividuals have ren- dered assistance, other than finaucial, to the ussociation, General Secretary Over was granted a five week's leave of abscuce in ordor to allow bim to attend the convention of general sec- retarics at Providence, and also the conven- tion of gymuasium directors at Spriuglicid, Mass. ual Meet- istant Secretary T.J. Hollander sent in his resignation, to take effect July 1. Mr, Hollander goes to China #s o missionary. ‘Lhe loss will be severcly felt by tho mem- bers s tho assislant secretary was a very valuablo member, 1. R. Roberson of Brooklyn will take the viage made vacant by Mr. Hollander. The new assistant secretary will come to b new fleld highly recommended by east assoclations, Bofore adjourning the directory passed resolutions of thanks to the retiring oficers and complimented Secrotary Over on his efticient management of the ‘instiwution. —_— Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teotiiag produces natural quiet sleep: 25 cents a bottle. ——— Spectacles,Dr. Cullimore,224 Beo bldg it NI} PERIODICALS, - ho Foresters,” by Alfred (Lord) Tenny- sou, which Mucmillan & Co. have issuod in book form, is the seventh play written by the poot laureate. “Quoen Mary,” *The Cup,” *“Tho Faleon” and *Lhe Promise of May” bave been acted, while “Harold" and “Becket,” his two latest tragedies, have been neglected by theater managers, While it is apparent that **T'he Foresters" does not possess tho actavle quality neces- sary 1o tue successful play, snd while oM, NEW BOOKS A THE OMAHA it lacks in dramatio situation and | quick action, _ thers are many dninty bits ' of versification and conversation bodied forth in this latest effort of England’s greatest poet. Therefs about 4'The Foresters” a thorough English air, and lnglish skies 100k down upon the petsonages engagod with Robin Hood throughout tho development of thestory, Lord Tennyson in his capacity as lauroate has written much that inaless well known man would be promptly relegated to tho wasto basket, but 1n this dramatic tale, which was written for Mr. Daiy’s leading lady, Miss Ada Rehan, thero is still apparent _tho ability and power todo great things. “The Foresters" is not a play for tho stage, it is a drama to be read 1n the study whon tho unitias are perfect and when the earth is garbed in green. Among many dainty bits in which the book abounds the following, & song by Marion, is particularly well tuned Love flew in at the window th walked in at the door. hayocomo for you saw woalth coming," But he flutter'd his wings, with a sweet little cry. “I'll ¢leave to you rich or poor, dropt out of the window, orty crept thro' the door, oW you would fuin follow Wealth." snid I But lio fiitter'd hls wings as ho gave mo tho e, “Lelinz to you all the more.” Although the book market has been flooded with love stories within the past two de- cados, yet those who admire a genuine lovo story, with real, old fashioned, sturdy and truo blue lovers in it, will rejoics at tho ap- pearance of “iovo for an Hour is Love For- ever,”’ by Amelia E. Barr. The lovers in this delightful pleco of fiction arc none of your fair weather kind of lovers, but thoy are the sort of heroes and heroines who cheerfully go through firo and water for the sake of those they love. In the story under notice one fair iance remains true to her ubsent lover /or ten long years, despite adverse appearances, and is finally rewarded by a happy marriago with the object of her choice; while another young lady, scarcely out of her teens, leaves a luxurious homo in Eagland to cross the ocean in search of her lover in far off Mexico It is a very charm- ing story and thoroughly wholesome in tone, Published by Dodd, Mead & Co., New York, and for salo by J. 3. Caulfield, Omaha, Neb, Mr. A. Wittomann of 67 and 60 Spring street, New York, has just published an cle- gant album of views of Omaha in photo- gravure from recent negatives, Most of the principal buildings of tho city are included in tms collection, ‘such as the New York Life ' Insuranco build- ing, court house, Meo building, new city hall, Paxton building, Young Men's Christian association, new vostoflico, Paxton hotel, High school, Millard hotel, St. Matthias Episcopal churchi, Brownell ball, First Na- tional bank, Barker block, Boyd's New theater, Omaha National 'bank, United States National bank, Union Stock Yards National _ bank, ~ Washington _ hall, First Mothodist Episcopal _church, Trinity Ipiscopal- church, general oftices Union Pacific raflroad, Iirst Presbyterian church, St. John’s church and Creighton col- lege, Kountze Memorial Evangelical Luthor- n church, Swedish church, Omaha Athletic lub, First Congregational churen,St.Joseph’s hospital and Acadewmy of the Sacred Heart. In addition to the pictures of these magnifi- cent buildings there are also some excellent views of differont parts of the city ana a number of private residences, and likowiso a pictorial representation of the Lininger Art gallery. The book Las u very arustic cover and would nake a most suitablo presont from a resident of Omaha to a friend in tho east or_clsewhere. Lor sale by Chase & ddy, Owaha, Neb. Mr. R. T. Quille: Q, in ouch. better known to won his reputation and his following “The Splendid Sou! Naughts and Crosses” and the ‘“‘Astoni ing History of Tray Town,” and anything new from bis pan i5 welcomed by tho novel reading public everywhere, I Saw Three Ships, and Other Winter Tales,” has just been published by the Cassell Publishing company as No. 100 of the Sunshine serie: which thus far has contained vary little that is not, good, “I Saw Three Ships' is a Christ- mas tale of one of tho west country pal ishes, which abounds in the quaintest bumor and is filled with a very human inter- est. Without any attempt at word paiuting the author kas a knack of transporting his readers with a few bold strokes into the fish smelling strects of Ruan Lanibale, or into the driving salt mists of the black walled sea cliffs, The other stories of the volume, Haunted Drag his readers as “The on,” “A Blue Pantomime,” “The Two Householders” aud tho “Disen- chantment of 'Lizabeth” deal with tho su- pernatural and ghostly and are among the few really good short stories which have lately appeared. Somo of them have lod a nomadic sort ot existence previous to this, but they are none tho less welcome in their present form. Published by Casseil Fublish - ng compaoy, 104 and 106 Fourth avenuo, New York. The North American Reviow, in its May number, furnishes, as usual, its rich contri- bution to the discussion of the loading topics of the day. 'The rounded and ample manaer in which Important matters are analyzed by men of distinction, whose opinions are authoritative and to'whom the public eagerly listen, give peculiar weight to this irfluen- uial publication. In the first ariicle, ho Man, or the Purty{” significant, entertaining, and ibstructive expressions of opinions are to be found from Senators Quay and Vest and from Represeuntatives Boutelle, Burrows, Wilson and Kilgore, In *Tho Poet of Democracy’ John Burroughs has said some kind things of Walt Whitman, and l.ady Jeune, whose receptions are so agrecablo and noteworthy # feature of the London season, has written a very attractive paper on London society. Hon.John Russell has an able article on “The Exclusion of the Chinese;” Mr. stone concludoes bis series of articles on ** Olympian Religion” and the remainder ot tho number is filled up with well written articles on timely topics. “His Bold Experiment,” by Henry Frank, 15 a semi-realistic novel Which finds 1ts char- acters and scenes in a new field, ‘'ho hero is a young Methodist proscher whoso pastor- ate is ¢ frontier Kansas sottlement. Tho horoine s his pretty but frivolous wife, and thero is a medley of charactors, including a couplo of border rufiians, & presiding elder, o bishop and the inevitabie sturdy and honost farmor. The plot is simple and fairly well worked up. Tho climax is reached in tho session of the genoral confereuco when the 0 triumphs very prorerly and his foes are duly routed. Published by the Minerva Publishing company, 45 University place, New York. “Mrs, Leslie and Mrs, Lennox"” is the title of a really capital novel, but as tho author gives uo namo tho publio is left to guess who wrote it. There are some fine passages in it and the characters are delin- cated with fidelity to nature. Of course there is a good deal of love init. What novel would be interesting without itf Pub- lished by Cassell Publishing company, 104 4nd 106 Fourth avenue, Now York. ——e Country Merchants Who are cash buyers should not fail to take advantage of the Hellman’s admin- istrator’s sale to secure some wonderful bargains for their full trade. Address HELLMAN’S ADMINISTRATOR, 18th and Farnam, Omaha. der this head, A7ty eenta; each additional line ten cents. LEIS NG—Frank C., enring, of braln fever, uged 2) yeurs. nosduy miorning denco, 508 Bouth from the family rosi- lgliteonth street. Rl DAILY BRE: MONDAY, MAY 23, DUFFY'SePURE e N NO FUSEL OIL This is the only pure medicinal whis- keoy in the market. For counteracting the evil effeets of impure water, for driving out Malaria from the system; for strengthening MEN and making WOMEN brighter it has never been equalled. A little of it taken in warer will effectively kill all discase germs. Seo to 1t, howeyer, that your druggist ocer gives you only Duffy’s Pure Thero is no other *just as good.” ) t. Send for pamphlet to THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rocne SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. BR, They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy activity, and ave o POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURi for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other disenses arising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach, They aro the Only Relible Vegotablo Liver Pill Sold; Thoy nre Perfectly Harmiess; They re Purely Vozotable; Try Them. DR. Schenck’s Book on Consumption, Liver Compluint and Dyspepsin Sent Free. L. J. Il SOHENCK & SON, Philadelphla. MANHOOD RESTORED. LSANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish Remedy, i sold with & Written Quaranteo 10 cure all Neivous Dis- cases, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Drain Powerl Ieadache, vakefulhess, Lost Man hood, situde, all dras loss of power rvon encral st pocket. Trice #a packige, or 6 for 5, With every § order we give o written guarantee to cure or refu money. Sent by . {1 Jlain énvelope. 3 MADAID CHEMIGAL 00. 358 Dearborn Stre b FOR SALE IN OMATIA, NEB., BY Eohe & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sta. J.A. Fuller & Co.. Cor-14th & Deuglas Sta. NERVE AND Di: bior tob Wakefuln oftness of tho Brain, causing death, Premature Old Aze, | ther sex, Impotenc all Fonalo Weaknesses. Involuntary Losess, matorrhien xortlon of th brain- 1 abuso o A month's teaatmant rantee six boxes Lo cure, Ench order for G boxe, with written guarant:oto refund 1f not cur 1teo 14su0t . southast isanity, mise: Spor roer 16t Salve for Take n quarter of a pound each of bees- wax, Burgnndy piteh, white pine pitch and resin; half o pound of mutton tallow, a gill of goose oil, haif a gill of tar; mix and melt together and use as other salves. DRS, BETTS & BETTS’ iilustratednew Dbook of 120 pages, which they send to any one for 4 cents in stamps, gives this and hundreds of other valuable recipes, as well as information on how to get well and stay well. But those who ure afilicted with Nervous, Chronic or Private Diseases, ‘Which neither themselves nor their family physician can cu hould at once consult those eminent und suceessful specialists, Dis. BETTS & BETTS ed Who have tre: mere CATARRH,, PILES, STRICTURE, HYDROCELE, 1.0ST VARICOCELE, | MANHOOD, And all similar safilictions of a private or delicate nature, than any other firm ot specialists in the United States, East or West, CONSULTATION FREE Call on or address, with stamp, 0. BETTS & DETTS 119 South14th St. N. E. Corner 14th and Duoglas Sta. Omaha, Neb. ARANS, TAZLY E2, S6d: aro safo and effcctual; SYPHILIS, GONORRHE GLELT, ) ot Kicd by s, 44 dainp tostines 0 pera o over-oating w be Connecticut Munutacturing Co., 1l ford. Coun., will contraet for fine mochunionl work at rewsonable prices. Correspondence olicited. 1892, WORSE AND MORE OF IT!| Men's Suits $4.90 Men’s Suits $8.00 &01 »cassl:mres. Men's Suits $6 and $6.50 in a half dozen hand- styles—light or da:ke = Men’s Suits $7.80 of all cassimeres, cheviots and home- spuns, e Men's Suits $9 and $9.50 The handsomest lines of suits at these popu- lar prices you ever saw in your life. Worth up to sixteen dollars. mefimfia@folfimg G has earned a reputation which extends into every city—and town—and hamlet— 3 i ¥ worth $1.9C in every state—in the entire west—for selling the best—best fitting -— best trimmed — best made and best wearing cloth- ing in popular priced goods that is sold by any conaern in 650 PAIRS Men's Cassimere PANTS At $1.00 Light or dark colors, )i 1000 PAIRS Men's All Wool Cassimere PANTS © §929. 1250 existence. No matter how low Worth up to 34 a pair a price you pay us for any article — we guarantee that SUITS you’ll get good goods every time. TO-DAY we place on sale some immense purchases, which the continued cold SUITS weather has enabled us to { At $2.50. make at much under value. We shall make the prices so 100 DOZEN low that the oldest inhabitant will be compelled to throw up his hands and swear he never saw the like before. DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpnssed in the troatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASE:! and debilitles of youth « experience. 1is resource practically unlinited. mended Ly tho press, and end strongest terms by thy p ment und honest professionil niost powerful remodies known selenco for the successful treu followinz disease GONORRHO KA-—-TImmedirte rel picto cure without the loss of un tr s vet known to the med Tlio rosults are truly wonde, th . Y. i or diiat . Omahn’ hster Sty. SYPHILIS. N N | Expross S Soft and Styff Hats. g Dot Bxprn o 510 b m).....Norfolk (Bx. Sunduy) this disease Is posi ’ m St. i'aul Bxprass. eyt of (i potsoh ont STETSON'S T T vedd from the blood. 4 s A LOST MANHOOD, and ambition. nervous- Ly At AL hal Dopot 15t and Webstor Sts ness, timidity, despondoncy und wll woakness | SO T and STIFE HTATS. in| BICUX Clty AcCOmmoaAtion and disorders’ of youtls oF muntood. Reliet i m Sioux City Exprogs (ix Sund obtaincd ut once. TASL Pat 1 v SKIN m\s\:‘ms ES, und all disenscs of tho AULAB XUGH FU R 00 | BANGFO L Pasaanzor (x. Sund'y stomaci, blod vk 5 and bladdor = STTTOAG, STWESTE ro troited cssfilly with the groatest L " | O e Banat 1oth and Marey Hea: | ywn reniedies for theso discases, 1 question Ats. 0m Write for eireulars i 24th and Farnan SAYE YOUR EYESIGHT G TR ALOE & PENFOLD (0., oplo for f nts for gloot and all annoying OPTICAL HOUSE CRIPPLE CREEK | RAILW 10th and Mason Sts. hicago Vestibulo oago Expross. | licago Expross T handle the CRIPPLE CREEK [ 400 m) “Donvar Kxpross MINING STOCKS, and cap fll tele- | &55 & Hastings. Local graphic orders on short notice. My | £15 m|!iiicoin Locsl (& list comprises the following Cripple | Leaves KU ST J &C Creck stoeks. Dia ai Mason sty Anaconda, Bull Mountain, i5 p mlK. x ey Cold King, Beuna Vista, [ CHIAGO, It 1. & PAUIFIC Blue Bell, Work‘ Union Depot 10th & Marcy St @lamoy Washipgton. R e And all other reliab’e stocks. of these i aRom e as w pen Many than doubled within three months, conda stock sold tour months and sclis now for ovor 81 por sharo, mines arcopening every fow days with just us good prospects. A gentleman of Councll Bluffs bought some of this stock at #5 cents, tho latter part of March. and has since refused #1 for it. In- vestments made at low rates. All correspon denco promptly unswered, J. 8. CIBSON, 10 Pikes Pealk Avenue, stocks. of the Leadville, As ‘nes. ple Crecle stocks have more The An ast Express L1 & PACIF i 900 8 m 5 | UNION T | Unton Depot 10tk Il disorders ... Paclfic Expross, ilenvor Fast Mall pm 615 p m v & [CHICAGO, Wil & ST PAUL vice, tho | Colorado Springs, - Colorndo raha| Uy B aupot end Marcy ie nent of the b B lef. A com- LOUr's time MEN'S [IATS f All the latest styles in CITY & PACIFIC. 5th and Webstor ats. il ted teal profes- val,” Ist, fre wm|(Ex Sun'y) € ala, Neb. HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Streect. Furs Store! and Repaired. i Sl R Tl b i g KAttt At i ‘ Teaves | OMAIIA & ST. LOUIS, Vaha|U. . Gupet, Toih ania Maroy St 81, Louls Ce T ml ia E RYE 030 8 PUR o is a choice production from selected grain, distilled by the old hand-made process and doubly aged. . It is more wholesome and palatable than whiskies made from estibule Limited o o K. C., 8T, J O 1. corn (known as Bourbons) and, bly r(_nsl}:n Dnion Dopot. tonmeti Hiuts. of its age, contains no fusil oil. 1t is the | Ga(er Uuarbehes SO lun r0othest, most Celicious d in Amer- purest, richest, 1015 m |- Kansas City Night Exprots and healthiest whiskey prody St 'aul Kxprass 114 Soutn 171 Firect, Tanves [UIICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY Next to the Postoflice, Omaha. ica, You may lhnn;v it l.{' ]A._n. or :u:ld Transfor| Union Depot, Council lluffs the proprietary bottle in which it is served. T xpross Practical Opticians | 7 IR G Cluss drinking places | 00 1 Ana branch of world renowned optioal estaviish | gnc drug stores. Call for Cream Pure Kyz = ! : o ts: - Our mothiod iy J {ALIA & BT, LOUL Suont of A2 % Alon, & Co St Loyl o Suerior: witl | and take no other ] A L R P Ot weary OF Hre (he 07os. Tho (1ames properly ad ie DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago, 0 5w Wi, Couls Canos Ball ustod to the face. . s i, 1 = — aves RIOUX CITY & PACIKIC Byes Tested Free of Charge. PER EENT | | union Depot, Counell Blufs, - oux ity Accowmodation Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS ' 0r, Baisy, § The r.‘.-;miyu;,: $r ( Dentist Third Floos, Pixton Blost. Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, At OMAHALOANSTRUSTCO| SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. 16" &DOUGLASST S, CAPITAL:'S LOO‘OOO-OO DIRECTORS | A UWYMAN-EW.NASH | 1, 5 JHMILLARD CUY-CBARTON G.B. LAK VUBROWN - THOS L KIMBAL L National Bank. DEPOSITORY, =+ = 3 —_ Capital... v N & MO. KV Omnha. | Depot 10th and Mason Sts. §0.35 0 m|[...Denver Veatibule Limit:d 10,15 a m Deadwood EXpross. ... B 0, I} on J G0 m, | 540 a m' ] Arrly KNEE PANT At$L00 and $1.50 LONG PANT Derby Hats in all the new shapes At Toc Bach. Leaves [CHICAGO BURLING 0N & Q.| Affive a Omaha. Wy pm Ariive Omahs Omaha 1020p m [Arrivos ha o Arrivo |Arrive | Transf v p m E0sn m = =4 Arrivos Omaha W nm 10 p ud =] Arrives ransror iz p m | i2) o g AT Transts 0 p i U2 m 715 n m =] Arrives Transfor (1600 p @ NEBRASKA | RAILWAY TIME GARD 03 p m 640 ’m 405 pm 700 p m 128) p m Arrivos Omahs, W0s p @ 124) pm -~ OMAHA NES, N .$400,000 A full et of teetn on_ rubber for &, Perfect ntly urplus - - 663,000 w ol without plates or Femoyeablo bridko work reqgue van Oficars and Diroctars—Tloncy W. ¥ater. 0t il 103y & Just the thiog 10r slogers of public speaker, never a new 1, G Cauntog :n:ix“ur.ulhl.‘..;urlilful o 'vn x drgp conn Morse, Juho 5. Colling, J. N. Patrios Lo TEETH EXTRACTED WITAOUT PAIN. IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Heed. Lushior, Address suddenly, without All filling st reasonsblie rates. Omaha Advertising Buveai, A THE IRON BA? 5 wurrauted. Cut this out for a gulde. All w ul - od |