Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1892, Page 8

BUILDING FROM GOD'S PLAN Human Uivee, to Be Successful, Must Fol- low the Guidance of the Almighty. MAKE THEM AFTER THEIR PATTERN Dr. Kram of Sehuyler Discourses Elo essity of Having and Ke quently on the N a Lixed Migh Standard. Purpose The communicants, as well as the worldly people wno attended church at Trisity oathedral yosterday morning, heard & care- fully digestea sermon by Rev. Dr. Krum of Soliuyler, who, in tho absence of Dean Gardner, filled tho pulpit. Dr. Krum is a scholarly geatleman, ripe in yoars, u fluent speaker, and possesses the faculty of presenting the truths in an easy and forcible style, carcying conviction to his hearers in o convincing manner. His text was from Ixodus 25:40: “And look that thou make thewm after their pattern that was showed thee in the mount.” In discussing tho text the eloquent gentle- man said: “In the first placo we cannot fail to see God’s high estimate of the importance of our doing our work after a fixed plan, We can trace this lesson, which Gol desiras wo should learn, in whichever direction wo turn our eves, We sce it in nature. Every. where there is the reality of a plan before the exbibition of it is made to us, Thero are no piantless secds in nature. Plant any seca this year and it will yleld its product o its kind. Plant thesame kind of seed next year, and on through the longest succession of years, and it will do the same. It will go . through tho same unchunging process of starting tho germ, bursting the shell, grow- wg and ripening, showing veyond all doubt that the lifo of the sced has a vlan which 1t rigidly follows 1o its work. We find the same lesson as wo look out upon the carth, or up to the skies, We witness the changes of day and night; the succession of the scasons; tho motion of thestars; the movenients of the planets, There s no caprice in them all. Instead of Lhat, they are marked by the most unfailing regulavity; tho day, the hour, the momentof any year when the sun shall’ cross tho fixed line; when it will pass iuto an eclipse, whea the comet will turn from its long flight to tho place where its flaming brightness was last scen 1 the sky, when the tides will risc ana when thoy will ebb can be fixed by calculution with en tire certainty, Great Men Havo Fixed Plans, *“T'his same truth is fastened in the mind by the manner in which the men who gain the greatest success in the world, ana who have helped to raise it to the high civiliza- tion it has reached and have filled it with the grand triumpbs which it has gained over the forces of nature and have made itillus- trious with 1ts works of science, art and benevolence. They felt that tley had work 10 do, they dia that work after a clearly formed plan, they never shot an aimless arrow, they. never strung a bow without directing an arrow to the point they wanted 10 hit. ‘Ihey drew the lines along the course on which they would work and then they straigutly followed them. ‘In having such a plun there is untold ad- vantage, for it saves aloss of timo which must otherwise be takon up in going back and correcting mistakes; it gives intenseness 10 the purpose; it keeps men far away from the shiftlessness which is another nume for aimlessness; 1t makes them 1cel down into the depths and out tothu farthest rim of their being, that the results they will reach tomorrow may devend upon the results thoy gain today, binding the past. the present and the future together, and making each a part of the one great field they are to occupy un- til the Lord, who has set them io their places, comes to call them to give an account of the manner inwhich they have used tho talent He has entrusted to them. **And so, when God calls unon us to do a work, He gives us a plan for it, a pattern which we are to foiiow in doing it: He takes us up into some high mount of our being, ‘where only Ho and ourselves ure together #nd in the consultation of our souls with our Mauker, Ho unfolds His plan, which we must make our plan, Others muy know nothing of it, but God and we know what it is, what our work is and what the pattern after what ‘we are 1o do our work is. i May Follow Divine Guidance. “I think that you will see that the text teaches us that we may do an earthly work after an heavenly plan, *“Phere was somothing very material in the work that Moses was to do after the pattern was showea him in the mount; it was getting out posts and planks sud having them framed together; haviag the skius of sheep tanned aud their wool colored; weav- ing curtains aud making fringes; beaticg out gold and hammering it 10to rings und plates and then putting the wholo together to make the tabernacle in which God should ve worshivped as @ Spirit, in spirit and in uruth, “The worship of God was to be rendered to him after a heaveuly pattern also, but Moses did nov make a’ differcnce between the worsnip and the building of the taber- nacle in which the worship was to be offered to God. Ho did not say: ‘Here is the wor- ship of the nigh and Holy one, whose name is Holy; we must offer that after the pattern that Goa bas given,' but, *hero is the work of building tho tabernacle, that we may do after an earthly pattern.’ *Idonot know what ho might have done if this command had not been given him, bur, ‘With that command coming to him in such clearness, he did it after the heavenly plan, making no difference between the spiritual aad the materi 1 venture tho statement that the great error of men in their work is found at just this point. They practice a kind of vivi- section in their own being; they draw a lino of distinction between their spiritual and their material work; they say thore Is the spiritual and there is God's work, Weo must follow the directions that He has given us. that they may be accepted by Him, But thers is our earthly material,every day work, that wo may do after our own earthly plan ipstead of tho beavenly. But no more for the spivitual than for the material has God t‘lvel\ us a pattern, No mav can say that od has not given him a pattern for his life, for all of the works in which we may engage God hus given us o patiern whick we must follow, and down through it ull, even to eat- ingand drinking, wo must do ail to the glory of God. Laving, we musc live to the Lord: dylog, we must die tu the Lord, so that whether we live or die we may be tho Lord’s, This will be working up to God's plau, Fian Broadly, Live Broadl *'Tho man who takes large views, who en- BBEeS 10 groat works is always sure to ac complish great thin in Lifo; he makes the most of himself, while the man whose views are narrow and himited only undertakes hittle things, accomplishiug little and dwarfing nis powers. It is better to live on the short are of a grest circlo than on @ cirele drawn by the same line; it 1s better to look beyvond the proseut aud gaze into the distance that stretehios before than to confiue our view: toa day; we should not confine our la- bors, our prayers or our benevolence to tho little spnere in which we are living and moy- dng, but should give them & sweep that would be world-wide. ‘The truth will fasten itself in our being that present resuits al- ways Loar in them meager success, **We should look more to the futur thane 10 tho present. Eternity will rise up boforo us in its true relations and proportions, Our ‘works may nave an eternal duration and an eterual influence, ana then when death comes 10 us and stops the ininking of the brain, the beating of the heart, the moving of the hand, our Tnl]uem‘,. will still be felt and our work will still go on, Our work is to form charactevs that will make us meet for the in heritance of the smnis in light sud that will Make us in the completest sense workers with God iu the redemption of the carth from sin, And 1f 10 our service of the Lord, Af 10 our labors, our prayers or our benevol ence we fail 10 reach aud niessure the pur- pose of God's mercy for a world lyiug in wickeduess we are not making our work alter the pattern tbat was showed us. And du our whole course of living if we do not look bevond the present and throw upon the darkuess and the clouds that settle over us An time thut eternity stretches beyona, if we Are not lutiueucad by the thought that our acts have & menning that is measared orily | by eternity, iIf we do not feel that wo are here taking steps, whoso forms we shall seo again, we shali aot work after the pattern of the heavenly which God has shown us.” ON DOING GOOD, Pastor Savidge Discourses on the Impore tance of Immediate Action. Rev. Charles W. Savidge preached at the People’s church yesterday morning on *‘Do- ing Giood to All Men.” He took as his text Galatians, 6, x.: *‘As we have therefore op portunity, let us do ood to all men, espe omlly unto them who are of the household oi faith,” The speaker hold thatit was a hopeloss 108k 10 20 oul to do gooa without prepara- tion, s it was like poing to war without o gun. ‘I'ne work of proparation was plainly shown to be faith, love and the Holy Ghost, and the worker who had the three was & powor. “In this church,” sad the reverend spoaker, “'many of us have been asking the Lord to baptizs us with the Holy Ghost for service, but this thought has coma to me lately- ~(God is not apt to give us more power till wause what we have. Anold rusty musket loaded and fired 10 tho heat of the battlo is better than o bright sword i, a scavbard. Lotus try harder than cver de- fore 1o do men good 1n the coming yoar, ..ot us have as our great aim tho salvation ¢ ho soul, but remember that the soul i cft- times reaclied through the body. An uct of Kindness ju the time of nced is longer membered than a finished oration. 'I'hio text tells us to whom wo are to ao good. First to tho bousehold of faith, then toall wen, Itis divine to do this, for the rain falls alike on tho just and the unjust. We want a chureh where every memuer is a good Sam- aritan. You know the story well. I think it is right to carry the story a little furiher thao the bible does. I think often of the poor fellow who was robved and beaten, as afterward going to the temple to worship, and his eldest son says ‘“lfather, who is that man with bright robes and magniticent jewols and with bells tinkling hat is the priest who passed by on the othor side when I was hurt,’ “And the daughtor savs, ‘Father, who is that man yonder assisting in the worship?’ ‘*'He is a theological student—a Levite. He camo and looked at me when they thought medying.’ “‘Aund thoe children say, *‘‘Father, let's go some other place to church,' “And 1 will tell you where I think they will go. They wiil ‘goto the church of the good Snmaritan, even if ho worshivs ina cavo. If yoa propose to do men good, o it atounce. Garibaldi once said that when on a ship he saw an excellent tackle for saviog men who fell overboard. A boy fell over- bourd as he stood looking at the combination of ropes and pulleys, and the captalm or- dered the men to prepare the ropes. One man ran up one ladder and another up an- othier, but so much time was wasted that (Garibaldi became disgusted and throwing off bis coat sprang into the water. The boy had been sucked under the ship, but he fol- lowed and dragged him dripping to tho shoro. A by that time the men haa only succeeded in getting the tackling down even with the deck, “Ltememver onc thing, my friends, don’t wait for too much machinery to be adjusted, but go to work and pull them out. Make up your minds that you will do men zood as en- joied by the scriptures, and begin at once." Hon. Alien W. Field of Lincoln, nominee ongress from the Pirst district, and es I, Boggs, chairman of the First district congressional commitlee, Were in the city yesterday, and expressed their satisfaction over the outlook in the south- castern part of the state. They were cer- tain not only of the election of Mr. Field, but of the success of the entire republican state ticket. They said tnat they found that the election in Georgia had had a great dcul to do with chunging the seutiment of a large number of people’s party voters with reference to the republican national ticket, and that many of them who really velieved before that their party had some show of dolng something in the south, were now convinced thatall such reports were basc- less, and that the Weaver licket would not carry a southern statc. In view of this, maoy of the Iirstdistrict populists do not nropose to lend themselves to the unpleasant jobof pulling democratic chestouts out of the fire, and will vote for Harrison ana Reid. Tt Is because of this state of affairs that several of the local democratic leaders aro vigorously roasting their Georgia brethren. say that the result might bave been pated, and that the democratic leaders orgia were very short-sighted in not al- iowing tho peoplo’s party folks to come pretty near carrying the state, and then the popull in the north would still have clung 10 their delusion regurding their supposed prospect of carrying several of the southern stat and would nave voted the Weaver ticket as religion s they would their state tickets, which, with the assistance of demo- crats, would have tuken Kansas and Ne- braska out of the republican column. 1t is soldom thut grie umulates as rapidly as it hus been doing for the democrats during the past few day. Hon. 13, K. Valentine came 1n last evi from West Point, and Millara, I g is stopping at the R i — Mrs. 1., . Patton, Koskrord, 1L, writas: ‘ Frow personal exparience L can recommend DeWitts Sarsaparilla, a cura fee impura blood and wenerai debility “*A Barrel of Money’ opened a four nights’ engagement av the l'arnam Street theater yesterday, large and evidently well pleased audiences greeting both performances of tho day. The story has nothing new avout it, but the old, old incidents that have been worn threadbare in the servico of melodra- matic construction are strung together toeko out the usual number of “'strong situations,” Of course, the ‘“‘realistic” is largely in evi- dence, and the mill scene of the third act fully satisfies those who care for these things, The company hustles through its work in commendaplo shupe, Miss rie Lamont is quite clever in the soubrette part, and her struggling in the arms of tho strenuous vil- lian is no make-believe. Her specialty work curns applanse. But all tho uctors—or shovld it be “artists!’—ave specialists, and the speciulties now and again leave pouseto allow some dialogue and a little action of tho play to bo heard and seen. Au amusing play from whatever view or point you take, is “'A Barrel of Money."” —— “Late Lo bed ana_eariy 1o risew iil shorten the road to vour homae in the skies, But early to bed and “lLaule Early Riser.'tne pill that makss 1ita loagae aal Laiter aal wiser. el ey R I'rescoing and interior decorating; de- signs and estimates furmshed, Henry Lehmann, 1608 Douglas street. ——— Renl estate. Burguins onl f\l)' word is good, W, G, 4 lbrf}hu -3 N. Y. Life bldg, S DIED. and 9days, October’ 25, at & 0'clock i m. 1unoral Monday afternoon ut 2 o'clock fron tuwmily residence, 716 South Fortieth streot. Loterient ut Prospect Hill coumetery. 22 s Used in Millions of Home l Austrian GUTHRIE CENTER'S GLORIES fome Frigid Facts Concerning a Handsome, Prosperons Towa Town, WHERE PEACE AND PLENTY REIGN Frogressive People Who Take Every Ad- vantage of Thelr Numerous Opportuni- tles—Munutactories, Business Houses, Hotels, Charches and Schools. Gurine Cexten, Ta, Oct. 25.—[Svecial to Tur Bee.|—Among the progressive lowa towns which have attained urban propor- tions during the past decade, Guthrie Center is one of the most enterprising and prosper- ous. It was Iaid out in 1856 oo the Sonth Coon river in (juthrie county and 1s now the county seat, with a population of 1,300, Dur- ing the'past few years its growth has beea rapid und permanent and its present condi- tion indicates a still more satisfactory dovel- opement fn the future, The amount of business that is transacted in Guthrie Center is something remarkable for a town of its size, This 1s largely duo to its topographical position, which makes it the natural and desirable market for an ox- tensive surrounding tevritory. 1ts manufac- torios conirise & brick and tile lactory, a new process steam flouring mil ana two large machine shops. It has two good news- papers, a croamery and tho best equipped mest market in Towa. Two hotels, supplied with all' modern improvements, are amply suificient to accommodate its transient vis- itors, and two banks are doing a flourishing businoss. Its general business houses include four zonoral stores, ons exciusive dry goods store, one dry goods and clothing, five ex- clusive groceries, three drug stores, two furniture stores, two implement houses, four livery barns, three millinery stores, four restaurants and two hardwaro establish- ments, All trades and professions aro represented among its citizens and they are aolo to vbtain overything they neod within the limits of their own city. Its cburches and public schools are su- perior to those usually found in a city of its sizo. The spires of five denominations, the Methodist Episcopal, Baptist, Prosbytevian, Wesleyan Mothodist and Catholic. testity to the church-goiag habits of its citizens, and tive public schools cquipped with & superior corps of teachers offer the best educational advantages 1o its children. A large number of nandsome residences and substantial business blocks ore now in process of erection, which when completed will add much to the appearance of the city. —————— ANNUUNCEMENTS, Intelligent theater-gosrs who witness Clara Morris' verformancos havo ulways been struck with a certain dignity of assumption, which imparted an almost tragic grandeur to the character, which raises it far above tno surroundings given it by the author. Pos- sessing unusual inteiligonce, clear and won- drous conception, adding to her tremendous power, sho cccupies a position at the very t0p of the profession she adorns. Miss Mor- ris will visit Omaha for two nigats only, commencing tonight, during which she will give her celebrated interpretation of Camille, a character which she has made her own, and her new play, entitled *Claire,” tomor row night. Patt1 Rosa’s prestige and favor bave been largely added to in the two past scasons: sho has grown in an arustic sense, and her later plays have been of a better grade than those she formerly appeared tn. Sae will be scen in “Dolly Varden’ and “Miss Dixie"’ during her stay at the Boyd next Friday, Saturdsy and Sunday. e —— Take iood's and only Hood’s, because Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures, It possesses marit peculiar to itself, Try it yourself. e FURE FINANCIAL REVIEW, Leading Features Last Week on the Diffor- ent Stock Exchanges, Loxpoy, Oct. 23. —Yesterday's discount quotations were: Three months, 21 short 1. The fact thav £1,540,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England for the week ended Wednesday Jast shows that the ad- vance in the rates was unavoidable. Many considor that 3 per cent will not suftice to check the outflow, aond it 1s antizipated that a further advance to 4 per cent will shortly be made, 1tussia, it is reported, will require an other £1,000,000 and Igvpt ' £700,000, It 1s regarded as unlikely, however, that jus- sia and Austia | will press o demands 1f such prices involve a heavy ad- vance in rates, as both are interested in lowering the value of monuey, sceing that botn want to float loans before the Bank of England rate is again raised. 1t is expeeted that the Bank of Kugland will borrow on stock in order to relieve the open market of excessive supplics. ‘I'he plethora in the money markot is shown by tho fuct that the applications for the new Chilian loan aro so large that the deposiu money has reached £1,800,000, the total amount of the loan; yet the transfer of such a large amount has not had the slightest effect on day loans, which will remain un- changed until the Baok of Englana rate is again advanced. On the Stock exchange during the week past business was dull. There was a steady stream’ of realizations throughout, the reac tion being hastened by the advance of mone; British and Indian Tunds fell, while in coion- ials there was littlo change. Foreigu gov- ernment bonds were weak, especia Soutn Americans, which lost tho greater part of their recent advance. Argentine loans of 1836 fell 31, Argentine funding loan, 17, and some provin issues 2 to 8 points, Brazilian loan of 1580 declined 2!/, Uruguay fell 1 ana Mexican loan of 1588 fell 1:;, Whilo the new Chilian loan was quoted at'a premium of 3 poiats, the loau of 1556 closed 215 lower. Business 1o Enghsh railways siricted, and there was a dency, the average fall being | point. Ameri- can railway securities weve quiet, but a good undertone aud bopeful view boing taken of the future. The relapse 1n southern stocks was due to the force of a strike in Lanca- shire, which would act s & check on the movement of cotten. Large purchases at the end of the week caused an od- vance in_ Wabash preferences of 1! and in \Wabash morigage bonds of 115 ‘I'ne decliues for the week included Nortn- ern Pacific preferved, 2; Obio & Mississippi ordinary, and Louisville & Nashville 1 cach; Atchison mortgage, New York, Pennsylva: ma & Ohio 1 Norfolk & Western pref and Union Pacific shares, %, each; Shooe and Missouri Kapsas' & ‘T'éxas !, each, Grand Trunk of Canada securities show a fractional imorovement. Argentine railwaye relapsed, Buenos Ayres and Ito- sario and Buenos Ayres and (ireat Southern falling 4 points aud Central Argentine 3 voiuts. Peninsular and Oaloutal shares fell 15 owing to tho loss of the stewwship Bokhara, was re- downward ten- Jienny, Oct. Dopression prevailed on the boarse during last week and iuterna tional coal stocks declined. Miuing shares dropped, owing to au upsatisfactory out- 100k, but afterward advanced on more fayor able reports. Roubles droppod 13§ on Paris selling. Yesterday’s closing quotations 1n- ciude Prussisu 43, 106.90; Russian 43, 97.10; credit, 105.10; Deutscho’ bank, 0.60; Hocaummers, 126; Harpeners, 146! private discount, 27%(; short exzhange on Baking Powder. s—40 Years the Standard London, omg exchange on London, 20,6914, to the St Petorsburg Bourse Gazottoktm Russian governmont haa on depusit £10,000800 in London, £4,000,000 Germany and £8,80,000 in Paris. The Ga- zotto adds that Shime hgures show that Rus. sia1s not in urgent need of a loan, On the Bourse, Panis, Oct. 28—Business on the bourss during the week past was dull. Interna- tonal stocks wewo lower. Spatish bonds osed 1 point dewn, Bank of France closed francs lower: In railways there waia general fall of from 10 to 24 francs. Rio Tintos closea 21! francs 1dwer. On the Nieona Bourse, ViessA, Oct. 23, —Busiuess on the bourse during the past wock was inactive. Tho final quotations include: Hungarian gold rontes, 01 Austrian _crodit, 262; private discount, 2%y short exchange on Lon don, 20, i g DeWitt's Sarsapariiia cleanses the bjos 1. PRt =Saveny A gigantic enterprise to irrigate the Big Bend country and to shorten the Columbia river 100 miles has been started at Spokane. The scheme is to divert the water from the Columbia river into the Grand coulee, re-entering the Columbia just below Priest rapids. This will make a ship canal of sixty miies, but the cost will be only $250,000. 1t is estimated the canal would irrigate 2,500,000 acres of dry lund. A New Process The Lemon, the Orange, the Vanilla, contains more or less of a delicate flavoring sub stance, and the separation of this substance in a manner so as to retain all its freshness, sweetness and naturalness, re- quires the greatest experience and care. ©OR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVOR. ING EXTRACTS are prepared by a new process that gives to them the natural flavoring qualities, and are so concen- trated that it requires but a small quantity to impart to a cake, pudding or cream, the delicate flavor of the fresh fruit. The leading chemists endorse their purity. The United States Government uses them. Man who gives hls the found- ing of hospitals, colle 1d asylums is not mor e of u phildnthropist than is he who is the avowe. Cham Pion Of the s'ck and the suffering, the victims of diseaky. The myriad of maladios known us Nervous, Chronic and Friv: Diseases are 0fs0 obstinate and compl: acharicter that only the most gifte fuland wilely experienced millions fo; pless Spececialists W I IR PR LW BE) Intheland can comprehand or curs them, for they defy the ol rts of 1he general pracs titioner who has not made them his lifa study, Ti r Such diceasos Gleet, Effe Vi as! Syphillis, Gonorrha, Spermatorrhaa, Lost Manhood, €5 of Early Vice, Stri:ture, Hydrc aricocele, Pilss, and a thousan'l Kindred afflictions requi The SR Pk YR other Righest dogree of medical skill, such as but few men possess. The r cord of Drs. Betts & Be't; proves them tobe the most able, succassiul and ropular specialists in America, if not in the World ey =T - =) And the number of permanent cures they have effected within' the past 27 years can not be eqaalled by any othsr physicians in this or any other country, Sead 4 120 pages. Consultation free. with stamp, Drs. Betts & Betts 119 So. 14th Street, ts for our illustrated booko: Call upon or addre; JAPANESE PLILLE CURE Auow mnd Complery Treatment consisiing ot Buppositories, Olmwmont 1 Capsulss, “also in Box and Pills; ‘w Postuiwe Cure for Katrnal, Internal blindor 8legdingltshing. Chronlo, ieseator Hers ii- tary Pilos. Tl emoly has nover bion known to 1ail.$1 por box. § ford); saat by mill. Wiy su tls Lorriblo dlssssd Whon & Wrlitad gaara vosltively givon with G boxes or rafun 1 't tam wod by Kotu & 1041 wnd’ Lo uzias seno: DEFORMITY BRACES Elast 1cStazkings, Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Water3itt/3;, Syringes, Atomizars, Medical Supplizs, ALOE & PENFILD 114 5. 1500 St, Bext to Post olli ¢t FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL Itisaremedy, atonic and not a beverage It stimulates the circulat on, tones up the 1o, purifics the blood, gives brightness and h th to women, strength to men, and is beinz endorsed by physicians and more advaro.d thinkers” It is the host remedy for PNEUMONIA. Bear in mind that Duff;'s Pure Malt has grown in Populaiity for vears, that it is nowledged as the only pure remedy of its kind on_the market, thatit contaiis no fusel oil that it in varisbly bentiits all who inteligently us» it, Get it f.om your druggist or grocor. Send for phamphlet to THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. to twenty pounds a month, at home, with- out starving, at reasonable cost by the use of Dr. Clarke’s Home Treatment, perfected in many years practice, causes mo sickness or injury to the health, is highly indorsed, Send for proofs and testimonials, DR. F. B. CLARKE, . 0. Drawer 133, Chieago, 111 . Asil""l'fi WANTED. wVhy is it that . Strictly PureWhite Lead is the best paint? Because it will outlast all other Paints, make a hand- somer finish, give better pro- tection to the wood, and the first cost of painting will be less. If a color other than white is wanted, tint the Lead with the National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors =« These colors are sold in small cans, one pound being sufficient to tint twenty-five pounds of pure White Lead the desired shade. Be Careful to use only old and well- known brands of white lead. The market is flooded with adulterated Paints, and “so- called” white leads. The fol- lowing are strictly pure “Old Dutch” processbrands, and are established by a lifetime of use: “COLLIER” “RED SEAL” “SOUTHERN"” For sale by all first class dealers in Paints. If you are going to paint, it will pay vou fo send to us for a book contuining iy formation that may save you many a dollar; % will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO,, St. Louis Branch, Clark Avenue and Tenth Strect, St. Lonise Mo. g P.flfllfl:;urk.y i KiD GLOVES Theabove brands of The Boston Store . W. Cor, 16th and Douglas, DR, R, BAILEY Teeth Filled With out Pain by th Lutest Iny tiont oves lor sale by TRAOTED WITHOUT PALN Okt DANGER AFULLSET OF T 11 ON 85,00, Perfoet it guaranteol. Tooth extractod in the morning. New ones Inserted in evening of sanio Sce spocimons of Romo: Bee spechmens of Ulexib ALl work wiarranted as rep Lhird Fioor, axton Blos ¢ 1095, 16thard Fararn Sl levato: or Stairway fron 16th StrectEntrance. RUBBER FOR hio Bridg ted Oice, Telephor Take Or the Liguor by sdin e 14 on be given 100 oup of ¢ 1 without the kowledge of the patient. 1t 14 absolutely Bariicas, and wil eifect a permagont aud'specdy whethor the patignt is or gr an alcoholin wreok. It has of Casce and jo lowed. ftmeve 4. 9, 15:h and Do uglas3ts, I5th Sty Wholesal harason Drug Ll iror bl b cariburi, ica, saliow ¢ g reautia from § e livekor . § e i erkre i e bloos. o e tfl iy by s o e form Lol prcpar e catiig are ek 4% 1y ), 1 gro § CHEMTCAT O K ToR Right from the shouldern! Today we open and begin selling in our overcoat department on second floor—the first shipment of our eastern representatives recent great purchases in New York. The over- coats placed on sale today comprise about a thousand garments—in Kerseys, Chinchillas and Cassimeres—in modes-—and blues--blacks—browns— mixtures—and at the prices wa have made on them they are the cheapest heat producers ever sold in Nebraska. B3 you save two dollars B3 Will buy you today a good heavy blue chinchilla overcoat, cut double breasted—lined with substan- tial twilled lining—with fancy sleeve lining—vel- vet collar andcanton flannel pockets. —is the price today for a splen- No more—no It did heavy dark blue cassimcre overcoat—lined with double warp Italian—with fancy striped slceve lining -velvet collar—and canton flannel pockets. Six dollars here—ten elsewher $8__V”‘_ —you save four-fifty - - For eight dollars you can buy of the Nebraska to- day an overcoat that would give the average clothier heart disease to sell for less han twelve and a half. You canhave cither kersey or chin- chilla. The chinchillas are all wool—so are the Lerieys. The chinchill lined with double wirp black lining—the kerseys with plaid cassi mere, The chinchilla sleeve linings are fancy stripes-——the kerseys of heavy surah silk. The chinchillas are Dblues and blacks—the kerseys fancy shades of browns and modes. $IU5U — —you save four-fifty——— —— $1 050 Ten fifty buysa fifteen dollar overcoat today. These garments are made of elegant fine heavy you save four dollars ar Kersey—ith fancy plaid cassimere lining— pinked k velvet collar and canton flannel They’re positively as good a garment as you cver saw sold for fifteen dollars anywhere. facing—fine ¢ pockets. KDUCATIONAL. FOR YOUNG LADIES. Filiil i e o) iy thors ough; Musical and Art departments highestorder: teachora of the best American and European culture; Insge and beautiful grounds; new buildings, rooms well ventilated, lighted by cax.” Op logue ‘address — LUMBIA, 30, 2 il v Superior advantages for educating ~ STEPHENS COLLEGE “Have you tasted America’s finest Whisky PURE RYE. Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!! o Sold at all High-clasy Drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. )rDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. i n voms, chronle, private, tload, skin and cnniry diseases. MANHOOD RESTORE ven guarantee 0 oure Al p. Lows of Brain Power, 11 slons, Nervouan: A rogular an atioco Tar; o unnbfi . tho wonderful roi {5 sold with & ‘writs such a0 W Munhiood, i ton, youthiul erros, or ch mobi lod 0 Tnirilgys Consump peontenion:to carryin voet pucket. A per packs Wit ‘Gvary 85 order we aive 1 wrltten giarantee tocu o by mi 3 VEVOIY AND APTE VRING. of pefutid the nioney. CiFcular frce, Address NerysSoed Co., Chicagn, Bl —~ For salo in Omaha by Sherman & MCounell, 1515 Dodge stroot. §!"Norve Seads L e e e e . INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM 16th and Howard Slrueets. J N 'DOCTOR : McGREW. 60 Rooms for I'a o the treatment of 1 Chronic, Private & Nervous Diseases, MAL AND PEMALEF Fistula, Fissure and Str the Rectum permanents ed without the use of Knife, IR SPROIALIST. In the treatmontof all forms of | PRIVATE DISEASES. ana all Woaknoss and Digorder of MEN | i the tr with loss of conrage. ambition jd vitality, Eightecn years off (d Question | the most remarkible success in ¢ MAILED FREF ntof this olass of dissascs, whicly i by tho universil t s thnony of thousd ERNATIONAL SANITARIUM sands who bave boon cured . Write for olrous 16th and Howard Sts, Ouahis, l lurs and guestion lgt, I4th wod Farossl » WO MAXWELL AL D, Paes. Seation (s papere Loy Qimasis, Neb, o BOOK bk o