Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1892, Page 8

THE GREAT HUSTLING BUSTLING BUSY OPEN EVENINGS NOW. When the appraisers placed § a value on these shoes they | placed a price which would insure an immediate sale of the shoes, get their money atonce. This —ozbfed iUl Bankrupt [.adies Bankrupt Ladies’ Welt Shoes.. Bankrupt Ladies’ Fine Shoes.. Ban Ban crupt Ladies” Trench Shoes krupt Ladies’ Bankrupt Ladies’ Plush Slippers. .. Bankrupt Ladies’ Oxford Ties.. Ban .Boston Store has just received an elegant line of the new style slippers called “Nullifiers”--Faust or Creoles, high in front and back--jast like a man’s con- gress shoe--only for ladies’ wear. MID-WEEK SUNDAY SERVICES by with- Immense Congregation Listen to Evange- ale away from list Mills at the Special Meeting, the house n life be: orise. A PEOPLEN. WHO STUMBLE AT NOONDAY | NvMills entimated the number at 1700, - He What Was Wrong in Isaiah's Time is Much puth and Revivals— v Present— ents., vangelist held to be > fact that it was e R enaa vasasnoy postpone _ the sition hall upon has pr v ne that which filled the afternoon. The press was so great that sev hundred people, some of them women, gained nothing better than stand- ing room, but th anxious to re even that meagre and unsatisfactor) commodation. What means this Pressing the bu Opened the mec » of Omaha were i wiences in Expo- occasions, but there undoubtedly one of the most im- ield since the evangelist were vork in Omaha, ition con- will be s Chris- On Sun- wuse will ned cards xlous throng, 2 their pla purpose of tend the meetis following words as busi. tting meetings 1V, ‘I'he last me 1l be held on Sunday - . A Child k sant favoy oys a > action and sooth- of Syrup of , when in need of d if the fathe ous, the most g1 that it is the bes very family should hi in the Dark, o words were written by Tsalal applied to the children of I people of God. The pe whom Isaith wrote lived in the early dawn of civilization, but Isaiah undoubtedly thought they were living in the noonluy. If 0 s and sinful fault in the - s they did, in the twi ation, to stnmble, how much mo wero the people of the entury who stumbled? ing the full Announces th Call und seo Seo the celebrated the night. Some Pord & Chavlton Mus 10 a church to cw their opportunitics. h Men who ought to be giants in the )y of the Lord were poor, would not | The women of hold a Xmas sale s v postofiice, all and T y alternoons, 14th a . Luncheon ) will be served from 12 untit n An open confession of Jesus Christ was the only way to get into the army of God T who could indulge a hope of eternal life ought to be willing to confess Jesus Christ Al D S Complete New Stock of Furniture. All goods marked low in plain figures, CHAS, SHIVERICK & CO., Turn Shoes.. Imported Shoes.~. $5.00, ) G crupt Ladies’ Warm Slippers 1206, 1205 and 1210 Farnam St. —— Holiday goods, Frenzer, jew’r, opp. p.o. The evangelist ! earnestly with his he the noong those in th the noonday. Some were stumbling bringing thei eloquently and not to stumble at as n the night. The profos: 180 th 8 to Clivist a Glorious Chance. those in the d Christians were noy - wore stumblin their sivs. favorable opport of the moek an easy unds the Chrisiian life during revivals It was not only 10 bes e “ lowly Nazarene king t begiu ious thne the opportu est Christian + The evangelist had put eral dif t bodies of and had found that a v of eamcst, successful Chri bad made the start become The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Milli-ns of Homes—40 Years the Standard. THE OMAHA OSTON STOR MEN’S so that they could | CONGRESS § LACE SHOES S $1.65, were ....$2.50, ....$3.00, were were were were 95¢, were $1.50 ...$1,50, were §3.00 50c¢, were §1.00 OSTON STORE DAILY BEE:! THURSDAY. 15. DECEMBER WILL SELL 1892, MEN’S i LADIES’ { BUTTON SHOES CNE DOLLAR. SHOES j: ONE DOLLA._| BOSTON STORE IS G NOW--IN A WAY THERE WILL BE YOU CAN COM E IN TO “BOSTON SHOES FOR A WHILE FOLKS CRAZY--AND v STORE” and Pick ’Em Out Yourself in Bins--and on Tables--and on Racks--and in the Shelves--with great big Tickets on ’em. FUSE R Bankrupt Men's Shoes. ..... $2.00 ceeen. . 81.25, were $2,50 Bankrupt Men's Shoes. .... veiee... 81,50, were Bankrupt Men's Shoes. .o vovenns .$2.00, were Bankrupt Men’s Shoes. ... Bankrupt Men's Shoes. Bankrupt Men's Shoes, ... Bankrupt Men's Shoes. . N. W. Corner 16th and Douglas Streets, OMAHA. .....$2.50, were §3.00, were ...83.75, were ...84.50, were ¢ Boston Store carries the finest line of IHOLIDAY SLIPPERS in Omaha--nothing to egual it. AM This is the last week of drama at Wonder- land and Bijou the sented, while an old- revelat It is dancing d shows the won- derful 1 ntroduces, 4 of which split on his without the least y. Tomorrow e: T have sold and use Chambe Diarrha remedy useful and C. I C e goods, Frenzer, jew’r, opp. p.o. VSRS AL Frescoing and interior decorating; do- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas street. Holiduy y 1 s puilding: i paid on Wednesdays . > OR SOUTH © Wabash Route, The short line to St. Louis and quiclk- est route south, hours to Jacksonville, esponding fast time to all points east und south Round trip tickets to Mot Sprin v Orleans, Antonio, vana und all the south and west. RRel free to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit. Puilm buffet sleeping cars on all trains. Baggage checked from hotels and private residences to destination, For tickets, sieeping car accommodations and further information call at Wabash ticket office, 1502 IFarnam street, or write, G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, Omaha, Jdining chair cars “DEPRICES all Bakin eampa g g owder. “ Worth more than standard value,—worth two for one for the World's Fair,—and more than that to you. We are You get a selling half-dollars for a dollar a-piece. 9 . World’s Fair 3§ g, Souvenir Coin{ i for a Dollar Execution. Original in Design. A Work of Art in itself. We devote the entire amount towards developing’ and ennobling the People’s Great Fair. Souvenir and Rare Coins as an Investment. Market value. Face value. 5.00 1.00 .50 .05 ‘o1 .01 24.33 1.00 Coin. S. $5 Goldpiece 1822 S. 1804 Silver Dollar 5. Half-Dollar 1796 . S. 1802 Silver 5-Cent Piece . S. 1856 [Eagle Penny U. S. 1793 Copper Cent (Ameri) Queen’s Jubilee 5-Sovreign, Eng. Napoleon’s x00-day sfr., French. King William Coronation, Ger. 1861 .66 German “‘Peace” Coins 1871 .66 4 This will be the best investment you ever made— A World's Fair Souveniy Coin— A National Heirloom for only $1.00. Under Act of Congress we have 5,000,000 Souvenir Coins, of the denomination of 50 cents each, That the money may go as far as possible, and that a// the people may have a chance to pro- cure these artistic and patriotic souvenirs of their own Exposition, we have resolved to offer the whole issue for sale—at $1.00 each. Apply to any Bank, or send Post Office or Express Money Order, Bank Draft, or Registered Letter for as many coins as you wish, with instructions how to send them to you, to ¢ 9TREASURER WORLD'Se COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. CHICAGO, ILLS. SDISORDERS | DE AFWRED And all the traln of | BY ELECTRICITY. . 10 cents forour 100 page ¢ dical Theory and 900.00 900.00 52.50 100.00 5.00 50.00 32.00 4.00 1.25 1.25 38, DEBILITY. ETC., that ac ey men QUICKLY an PATL Of the body will send ) FIREE 10 any sufferer tha proscr 1 me of these troublos Addross, L BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. Practice 'S A1) 7 B, B, BLISS, Tows Falls, lowa, | GENTLEMEN whe are good dressers—who appreciate really fine clothing—who enjoy wearing garments that .Il’&and hang on a man as if they belong to him—are invited to step into “The Nebraskas’ suit department today and inspect the elegant new Line of fine suits designed especially for the holiday trade. ere are the ever popular sack—the dressy cutaway--the single-breasted square cut—the stately Prince Albert—double- breasted square cuts, did you ask? Well, we SHOULD smile. We areshowing aline ot these fashions able suits in cheviots—bedford cords—cassis meres and homespuns__in foreign and domes= tic weaves—that for style—tone—and variety of patterns would be hard to matchat any execlu- sive merchant tailoring establishmeént We show them in blacks—blues—browns—grays— tobaceo_slate—fancy mixtures; in large and smal] plaids—checks—cords—stripes—plain col- ors; with binding and without. Thirteen fifty for an elegant bedford cord cheviot is a fair sample price. If you want asuit to DRESS UP in—here’s the always correct cutaway in worsted, in clay and corkscrew-—cheviots, plain and fancy—cassimeres, all wool and silk and wool; cutaways in black and dark rich chors; in stripes—plaids—checks—mixtures; a line of goods designed by some of the most n.oted makers of fine clothing—at such prices as four- teen fifty for a genuine clay worsted-—fourteen seventy-five for an imported cheviot, and soon* If you want to buy a handsome suitfor father— for husband—for one of the boys FOR CHRISTMAS while there's lots to pick Our line of sack suits in fine now'’s the time to buy it from— —_— ¢ : plenty of suits—plenty of sizes. goods was never in better condition to select from. AllThe im[vul: - fabrics—made up with some little extra attention as regards linings and workmanship -with prices from four to six dollars less than you'd expectthem to be for such suits, ' 7 SHOE DEPARTMENT offers today GENUINE kanga- rooc::%?kvsole shoes, just the thing for damp weather—at $3.. B the six-dollar kind [n shoe stores, Open Evenings till v o'clock,