Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1893, Page 8

8 LETS LIGHT INTO I)\RI(\ES\" CGommander Booth Talks of the Salvation | ! Army's Work Among the Poor. LONGER MISUNDERSTOOD IT IS NO ~Views of the Religlous World and the Gen- v Modified and ~ atures Added in New York, ged The First Methodist church was the altar rail to noon with peop Ballington Booth of the This not Omaha man guished warrior to 1 this e v b G wonderful family of zealo ful. The agines for a single mon; v an ignorant enthus 10 hear Mr., Boo mistake. The con ler Army in the United States i e doors yeste to hear Salvation Arm, first appearance had heard the his former re of the | the g Booth children b person 1t that he 1st whe Comt w his whi duri re anxic ng made canization in which earn eat or ind b heen 80 SUCCOss h makes a great of the Sal Ballington ac graduate headed, warm-hearted wetical kind his sceretary d in the wnthropist of the | The commander and fallimand, were sesterduy by Major this division, Adjutant charge of the Omaha force of privates belonging to the army here. The choir gallery and the lower form around the pulpiv were filled with soldiers in uniform. A number of the warriors were women ashes over their shoulders letters such th,” “Perse The Army sort Mr meeting French, commander Harris, who rrison and a full by plat completely large and who wore with significant words as “Charit Love verance painted on them ing was of the usual Salvation brisk, vivacious and enthusiastie. After the opening pra Major French of mnounced a solo oth, which was very much in large introduced from the ¢ s next and read a's epistle of St s to which he led attention amd upon which he suid mmander Booth would base his dis, wora theso: “Pure. religion and undefiled hefore God and the Father is th to visit the fatherless and widows in their afific tion aud to keep himself unspotted from the world.’ No Longer Misunderstoo Mr. Booth thanked the audic fervently for the evident manifestation of interest and sympathy which he beheld in resence of 8o large a concourse of He said that it was his earnest the work in 1 ich he 4 has probably histo modern civilization,” “th s compared with the the Salvation Army work. Nothi days of y Mcthodism has approached the magnitude of the relizious upheaval that has been caused by this organization I am especially glad that the days have gone by when the ‘Salvation Army s misunder- stood and States he said, rowth of sin recognized and sands of Christfan men ¢ over the land. It is a matte look back at it now, v could have been so much prejudice against the movement “1 well remember the first time that on the Salvation Army uniform. I had just completed my courseat college. Twas obliged to meet fry oung men wich whom [ had while in-college, and as they be pointed the fing them s L rather But the un Al to me when | 1 put ar motive unc at it would be possi ble for me poor fallen humanity while wearing that uniform that T might a0t be able ct if T should dross as the rdinary miniscer, for in: If by we dug this uniform 1 shonld be cnabled te complish good, why should [ be asham fiv? Not How, but What. 41 believe the Christi t00 long over the kind of be used in catching siuners, The man who succeeds in cotching the most fish is the most successful fisherman. Never mind the kind of a net he uses. The fish are what we seck. The Salvation Army is out of the gutter by the thousands. It is clothing the naked and feeding the hungry Then why should people poiut the finger of scorn at it? The speaker said there wer of individui th, did not under um, the nd suffering; those who would liste but would not lend’ assistance of any kind, and the third class composed of those who sut forgh a helping hand and through self lacrifice made it possible for their fallen wrothers to arise ot of wrotchedn In this conr story of an_old omnibus in which the v to the effes flrst, se When th i » classes igland, upon nation had accommodations for third class Y wted from vin dations of the first linto the old *bus, ond and third ¢ accommodations were likewise shown into the same vehicle. ‘The driver cracked whip and away the 'bus rolled with the first, second and third class passengers all to gother. Presently they reached a hill, at the foot of which the driver paused, opening a small trap door under his yelled down to the astonished passeng the vehicle, “First class passengers their s X and wallk, ¢ and push up th a fitting illustration today. The of pushers, .l and s o that ol -t of the social world Salvation Army was composed apd the speaker was glad that there were 10ts of them, and the number was on the iucrease. He was glad to sce so wany in Omaha What the Army 1s Dolug. He then took up in detail the done in the large cities of the United States He said that nearly 7 per cent of th 5 in this country never atte any kind, With ne criminals in the jails of the country of drunkards staggering about th -with th famil L of the gre work of th alvation woth proportions The s holding Arwy was of inam more than 200,000 It i the sbjects in view those who o interest The York City organized in 600 of the leading cities of fon I'he army had three it to attract the o in need of he ond shem and thirdly to lift them up, 1d recently painted New wd while all the newsp: iy of the great me jome professéd Christians who held hands in horror at the sight of 100 ing down before the Lord giveness of their sins in the audi The the spe presence » people 83w 1o harm, however. wele of two foot ball t and kicking each other till they stained the ground over which they contested with Mood. That was high toned and ull right dut the sound of a Salvation Army drum in the street would have upset their sensitive aerves 1 would rather seo a man dance for joy on this very platform,” said the speaker. “than to see hi ¢ home drunk and erazy with into; Juor. Better fo > tambourine than that her Sugband should beat against prison bars.” New Features of the Work. He then explamed the new features of the Balvation Army work, The ment_has doveloped what is called the “Saloon Brig ade.” Itis the duty of this brigade to visit saloons and find out” the names of habituz! drunkards and cndeavor 1o draw them away from the place of temptation and ruin. Then Lhere is the »Slum Brigade.” 1t is composed largely of women who go into the lifting men | ction he was reminded of the | his | | of honorary n | to be used of | Moines to ( | rheuma Young | been nothing in the the | | Christian association | use liquor in any shape. | in | those work being | | | of trin homes and haunts of erty, carrying food and clotning In the city of N fon Army is now fu the most h v of u better class of t houses and n every way possible improve the condition of the v stratum of society Great encouragement had been giv Army by what is known as the Auxi corpa, This Is composed of poople who do not belong in fact to the Army at all, but who sympathize with it and are given a sort smbership by paying £ a year y the Army in prosecuting the trying to y lowest vl.. work The attention address was received with very close by the v aind at the ossed forward mander's hand and wish the work he represents him success in Service n the Evening. evening rally wa tional church ertuinly in the First 1 18 to judge present, the to the dis Ballington held and it the numbs tisfact Conmander seat in the elegant church was filled, chairs were placed in the aisles and in the Sunday school v ne even people were Couneil and oceup A large the Army adjoini virs man o but T'he d oceupied a place Dr. Duryea opened the evening services with prayer ind Commander Booth was in ed, Mr. Booth led in the singing of Salvation Army songs and th con gregation joined iu the choruses. As a prefix 1o the commander's talk Major Hallimand, priva to Mr. Booth, read the first ch of the )stles and spe n the re n that Chris Vhen Mr. Halli concluded, t for the support of the and Dr. Diiryea hi nal plea for help for the organization T'he doctor told how much good work the Salvation Army was deng, especially in the stums, and how hard they were struggling to carry on their we A generous offering was the result of the doctor's talk Commander Booth then spoke for som time. He told of his experiewce in differen cities since his last visit i how the work of saving souls of the h » usual army was If made a Dur tallke Mr. Booth re any incidents concerning the unfor- tunates who had been taken out of the gut. ter and cared for by the Salvation Army The work in England and_es in London was spoken ok and the commander told many touching stories of destitution and how the needy had been taken into the fold and prevented from eommitting by the influence of the Salvation soldiers. It is the intention of Commander Booth to remove the division headquarters from Des ha in a short ti then to push the charitable work in this city Army - afraid of the twinge of you have Salvation Oil Youneed not be sm when - TALES ON TEMPERANCE. Men Heard So the Y. M. €. ‘Drinking. What feet,” was the topic young men's meetin Good Advice at « Hall, it Costs, and the for discussion at the at the Young Men's rooms yesterday after noon. Rev. T. opened J. Mackay of All Saints church the exercises by reading a few s of scripture, and laid special stress paragraph where it says *Look not wine when it is red.” Bates then spa telling some of his | n.»\\uhlnlmn He suid the v was 40, for about half rsonal experi- that he drank vs old until he 240,000 for arly. bankrupting his parents ana famil fention was made of the great number of crimes committed while persons are und he influence of liquor, and he thonght that sicians did wrong to advise The present to stop drvinking an oceasional glass of beer od’s help in trying to keep the pledge. young men then spoke. One said d Lo drink a little, not because he but just:to be sociable, and he young men did patients to r urged together, and to sk speak those ¥ for ay no. u * told about a Scotchman whom he knew, who ot on a te in Scotland and when he recove Ameri aind hadn't the s how he got here. The secre who would promise not i to stand up, and about half of | men present arose to their fect Cudahy’s “Rex e g ~| on Emma mn who com- night, at 2 p. m Just Oma witted suicide Saturday today, D] 1f you have piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve will surely cure you. - The Smart Young Man, He got into the cable Sunday night radiant with a new silk hat and'a ~u|| of bland delight in himsell. He proud of piloting six women to church, mother, and aunt, perhaps two sister and two pretty girls, presumably his sisters’ friends, to whom he, was quite devoted, making numberless jokes. He was 80 smart and funny. Oh, very: and when the conductor came around for the fares this young man took the company into his confidence with a wink “Watch me guy the old fellow,” said to the prettiest one. “You'll to ta W pennies,” 1en he dived into his overcoa and fished out, on one, pennics; then, ufter a another one—then move s audience grew inte “Clome [ cond That inthe face. He rumy dine There were his hands, and evidently female i had brought In desparation, he handed de h the conductor out, with a grin "1 cents in pen- nies for the young man carried in his until he got off the car the burden of forty nine coppers. he have t pocket, thirty-three ina hurry,” g man grew si tor red ery pocket only thirty- of his * books, over half took, ¢ [ For the av % Reward st of C. I usug known as _E Coon, our former Wanted for forgery Tk B, M. HULSE C Owaha, . C'oon, ly book- Neb, - See the ce ated Solimer Ford & Charlton Music Co., < DEATHS. Nutices of five Linea oy (rse wnder (his head, A7 cents; e uhmlrlmnu!Hn LS COE~Claude It piano at 1508 Dodge. eldost their brury 4, 1803 Funéral' Monday at 8 p, . | thieves were found sitting around | Besides this most | the Re crime | THE_OMAHA VERITABLE ROBBERS' ROOST Police Raid a Tumbledown Shanty on Jones Btreet with Startling Results, NINE THIEVES AND BURGLARS CAPTURED with the ce of ives, erday waga very busy day result of the vigil the regular patrolmen and the detes the city ight was crowded to its utmost capacity, When Jailer Havey went ati o'clock sized up the crowded cells and, as a jail last evening he then pasted 1 over his desk Detectives Savage o in the watch a “standing room only Late Saturday night and Dempsey got o “tip” that petty thieves holding forth rookery at Tenth and Jones streets rangements made to raid the ly Sunday morning. The raid was made the v o gang in an old and ar vus were tule time and officers, Nine a red hot judging on sches sult surprised the oldest telling hard luck stories, but the of stolen plunder 18, none of the gang could have been in very hard luck When booked at the amount found in headquarters they gave names: John Doyle, John James Bennett, 1 Dean, R. French, Pete Murray, Charles Rice, James Doyle and John Ferguson The cha slary el muns na S, twenty-two ton keys and three 3 the plundor found conceslod. in tho by were wearing clothing 1 stolen Horrible Examples. following was_ placed opno which had be Posed 1 one of the crowd has been using home as a blind to cover up his placed in their cells they had worked for lodging and Every crimes, they jested about the way the managers of the homc meals and had thus for police. ~Many of served time i the country, anc in dozens of rogues galleries west Rev. Mr. Clark of the home will no doubt be surprised to learn that Edward Dean who for some time past has been one of the reverend gentleman’s most eflicient licuten ants, is none other than Ed McG of the toughest and most_expert burglars in the west. McGill went to the home and promised to reform, and as he is a prety fair talker. Mr. Clark often tool on his rounds, and more than once stood up in chureh and told about the s his past life and how, through the influenc of the good people of ' Resc he been brought to see the e his ways and had reformed When Chief Detective Haze saw brought into the jail his first rema “Why, that's the man who spoke church last Sunday But McGill had an object in_pretending to veform. While out around on his missionary duties he incidentally “piped” off places ¢ told his gang where they could make ahaul Too Chilly for Burglaries, Only four or five mitted the past v one of the gang was cold, s Just their faces ave to be found throughout the he MeGill in my robberics have been com k, the reason given by ‘dat it was too blamed after these worthies had been locked p, S. Akalstrand, 1104 South Sixth entered the jail to report that during night his shoe store had been robbed. was shown the twenty-two pairs of shoes found in the house raided and identified every shoe, the Tom enter moon the residence of *h g wAs Unou( the sueq and some th nllllh"\(flh‘ll ves had on 4 S this same crowd at 1318 Cap- enue Friday night aud this property ws found among the plunder s police ave y the warmer weather had come on with this gang loose any number of robberies would have been reported During the day ¢ suspicious was burgli person_known to be , and following agni and s were bo r)\n . Police Kept Up the Work. Gieorge P. aken in out of “he cold und held on suspicion until today, when a_complaint will be filed ag obtaining money unde Mack has been going 1 quite o st. Saturdiy a m Omaha, |mvsumul ‘the tickets at the picture_gallery and they we once pro- Hounced Torgesies. then kept an eye out for Mr. Mack and they got him But for pure, unadulterated gall in the sneak thief line, Harry Joues, who was ar- rested about 15 entitled to first place. Jon. 2 to his o 3 was wandering around town trying to find something that w i fire there an was not in the stable, coolly walked in and bundied up. thres sulte of clothes and a lot of valuable bric-br With his bundles under his arms.Jones struck out for the north. At T'wenty-second and Cuming streets he Ofticer Prescott, and after telling a fow he admitted that he stole the stuff. He also suid that he was cold and humgry and needed money. Jones is an old_cireus’ fakir and is up te trick to get o living without labor. amount stole; will vun up to seve will no doubt w time to come. lies triped clothes for some alinns on the Warpath, g about a rush ! was sent in from Seventeenth and Mason stroets for the patrol wagon. When the officers ar. vived they found that four drunken Italians | nd cleaning the streets revolvers 1 seciug the police the Ttalian soparited and ran. Two of them conceale themselves ina house at 1111 South teenth str tive Vizard them \king in the grabbed. the and dragged out Anothet found small houso near b Nine traced door them in a y was also loaded into They gave their names s Lony Paolo and Wicle Laporte. A crowd of fully 300 people w interested spectators of the capture and it was with considerable difficulty that the police man aged to leep their prisoners, as some of tho hotheads insisted on meting out sum punishment then and there. It looked fo time as if there was going to wagon managed to oners were landed safely in jail about fifty followed th u and swarmed into the jail, but were promptly put out Even old ex-Sergeant Daily couldn't stan it, 50 he got drunk again and was locked up. —-— nd the pris A mob of y cured by Trial bottle 10¢. Neuralgic headaches promp Bromo-Seltzer. - Crowl-Marb! At the residence of Mr. John A. Fuller, at Thirty-fourth and Nicholas str atur day, Mr. Frank M. Crowl was united in The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Used in Milli-us of Homes—40 Years the Standard DAITLY resort street | the | suspicious was accosted by | 1 hundred dollars Jones | riot, but tho | BE MONDAY, FEBRUARY marriage to Miss Jeannie L. Marble. The I Thomas J Both of the of this | | emony was perfolmoed by Rev | o All Satnbs church contracting | eit | th | parties ure s mauy fri und happy wedded life. residents % RCLn @t parfas, b » D wie's Littlo | A perfect little pill | - TO THE CMRNIVAL CITIES J Via the Wabash Rallroad. The wation of the Mardi Gras carnival b. 14K in Mobile and New Orleans will be on a grander and more gorgeous scale than ever before low rates from Omaha Feb, 6th to 12th Now is the time to take a trip south for business or pleasure. Only 40 hours | Omaha to New Orleans via the Wabash For tickets, slecping car accommoda- tions and a copy of the Southern Home: crs' Guide call at the Wabash officc 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clay ton, Norty Ag Omaha Neb, \ sstern ANNOUNCEMENTS, Charles pany R. Bacon, manager of Pitous’ com The Power of the Press,” which to the Boyd for four nights, commenc ing Sunday evening ived in the city terday. Mr is one of the best known and best liked managers in the theat rical business, and brinzs encouraging re ports of the success of his attraction in e Charles Dickson and his company of com edy players are coming to Boyd's theator f [ three nights, commencing Thursday eve t, ana Will prosent Mrs, Pachocos com “Inee Although Mr. Dickson has never been soer Omaha’ th know him by reputation, and it is a well known_fact that he associates himself with is alw first order, Nowri GALvEsToy, Tex railway depot ab this place is e | with but one exception, the finest in the state. The depot is usuelly an index to the towo, and this one gives evidence of the | wonderful industrial prozress of this spot, o blessed by Mother Natu LOW RATE EXCURSION, X, and Return, uary 6, 1803, my 13 will leave Omaha, Tex. To Houston, T Monday, Feb Speeial party for Houston, The rate for the round trip, first Ihe $25. and 1 will give you d to go in, fifteen days to com stop-over privileges within the nd until June 1, 1803, to return, For further information as cost of livi chth nnd L with imit, to land particu- call on or cred Heart will m on Wednesday, February Ist. The Academy buildings, | commodious, heated with- steam, sup plied with hot and cold water, and | five escapes, is in its 12th year of ac tional work, and ha stly merited the reputation of being one of the mc essful institations in the United All the branches of a thorough glish education a taught, also ‘man, Spanish and wd every vaviety of \ | needlework, musie, drawing and paint- ing receive special attention. For pros- pectus uining full information, address, Superior Sacved Heart Con- | vent, Park Place, Omaha, Ne The Academy ot the Sg 1 its second sessic it ates. plain sewing S The Only Dinlug: Car ne to St. Louls Is the Burlington Route. 1ts St. night express- leaves Omaha at § m., and reaches St, afternoon. Note further—The Burlington is the only line operating thy 1 sleeping | cars between Omaha and Loui The Burlington also offers unequaled double daily rvice to Chicago, Denver and | Kansas City 15 p. Louis at 3 the next 3 Farnam street. I you will call at our new store we will present you with a copy of a beauti- ful piece of music. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dadge. Fréscoing and interior decorating d signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas strec If Your Cistern Is Out of Order Soft Water is scarce, don’t worry yourself for a moment— go rightahead and use hard water with KIRK'S WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP and you'll never know the difference The clothes will be just as white clean and sweet-smelling, because th “White Russian” is specially adaptes for use m hard water, JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago Busky Diamond Tar Soap, ™ Seae,” “BAY STATE" GUITARS, NMIANDOLINS, BANJOS, ZITHERS\ Ano DR S iV OUR LATEST AND BEST THE LEWIS BANJC. Endorsed by the BEST Players truents you thdnk of purchasing. JoEN ., HAVHESA& ] « ‘BH3dNS 34y ARE TROUBLING YOU! nal by oar optising (ol with & pair of 2300 Y (TLASS Jewelers and Onticians. Faroam and Fiftecot Street A. H DYER, Brchiect and Sweriienden. I Work and all h traction it mont, Neb. kuowled \ateriais, & spe ¥, O, Box 334, ¥ @YUUR EYES' Max Meyer & Bro. Cof s who will wish | Louis | | sumption, | Tot Early Risers \ Special | fifteen | with | 6, S{?\UP@f EGS B ONE EAVJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and acts fnn.l) yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, clegnses the & tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Iigs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tuste and ac- copmhle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hmlth) and agreeable subetances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable drugg may not have it on hand vnll pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. ~ Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LUVISVILLE, KY. NEW VORK, W.Y. MILLIONS OfBacteria LOOKINTOIT! Before taking your next glass Of | River Water hold it up to the light. | phosphates. sumption a Then look at Londonderry! FRESH from the GRANITE HILLS. | l Take a Trip As a pure medicinal or table | water it stands alone. Stillor Spark"ntz.” 8;!A|I Doalers. LONDONDERRY LITILA SPRING WATER (0., UA, N. Y. NASH | C. B PERKINS & Co., Bogion Selling flUBmS | PAXTON & GALLAGHER. Dhtrihufiuz Agents for Omaha. KE}!‘JNEDYS“_ CAUTION. KENNEDY'S &AS"‘(E")‘IHDM EAST l\ll[\ BITTERS WITH TADE MARKLABELS "DR. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. 3 Dr. Oil Wilbor's Cod-Liver and Phosphates has now been before the public forl) years, and has steadily grown in favor | and appreciation, This could not be the se unless the preparat'on was of high intrin- sic value, ‘The combination of | the phosphates with pure Cod Liver Oil, Wilbor, phase in the treatment of con- nd all diseases ofthe This article can be as prepared by Dr. lungs. | At $1.25 | At $1'65 that are made of substantial casco calf. has produced a new | taken by the most delicate in- valid without creating the dis gusting nausea which is such an objection to the Cod-Liver Oil when taken without the It regular faculty. Dr, IEmulsion cures con coughs, colds, chitis, debilicy, wasting dis cases, astiima, influenza, scrofu- s humors, pneumonia. Sold by all druggists. by the Wilbor's MIEENT 0} & AT BOYD’'S ikl HIBHTS ERMENGIRS The “iKing Pins’ EVANS & HOEY And thelr s, H, Hoyt's Bost Blay, A PARLOR IM(_IH_ McCor <Ol 1 " or Comedy. ncluding Ban il FARNAM Sf.T“f.fiTER- p?;i’nflfi Like Romo all tiond 3 tis [ckn oF sutonas B NAGHTS - Mal. Sunday, Feb. 5 Wetheanay Last ‘B Perf wotsgiermanee My Jack 12 Mast LQP[LC&S. T.M..0.A HALL Every nizht at 8 exeef reluy MESMERIC MYSTERIE S PROF.JOHN REYNOLDS | Wide! rognlze d as wn H re sreatest | . MESMERIST. Adwission ibe; resorved scats 50C, saloat Chuse & Lddy's, Scats on is prescribed | bron- | SUNDAY FEB. 5 WasineY | around town some day take a peep into the different shoe shop windows go in and look over the different lines of shoes -ex- amine them closely see how they’re put together whatthey’re made of whether they look old and shop worn or not-in a word, post yourself on the shoe ques- tion. After posted, room you're pretty well strike out for gur sho= look over our shos stock ask questions (our shoe men’'ll answer’em asfas 'em stas you canask see if you don’tseecas gootl shoes here as you’ve scen anywhnre just as many shapes as good styles and as large a variety to pick from y ou be you will. Then ask aboutthe prices. You'll find the same kind of prices that we’ve built up our business on. You'll find a genuine full stock American calf shoe, made with th: genuine Coodyear welt, at two dollars and fifty cents. You've probably seen the same shoe at four dollars (but they called it hand made). You'll find the finest American calf shoe that you’ve run across at three-ninety— and the man that's writing this ‘“‘ad’’ knows they’re wearers for he’s standing in a pair of em that he’s worn over nine months (nights notincluded). You'll see shoes that are made with solid leather counters. insoles and ‘ At $1.85 that are made of full stock calf with dongola tops | At $2.25 that are made of solid American calf made in the same factory and of the same stock as a certain widely advertised “‘best-on-earth-three-dollar= shoe,’” but we have ’em made better. You’'ll see the finest line of fine footwear at four= twemy five, four-seventy-five and five-dollars-and-a-half that you’ve seen anywhere, and they’re from two to two-and-a-half less in price ‘ than you’ve seen their equais. Foot Note—If they don t wear well-we make 'em—give you new shoes free or your money back. i Advance March 1st the Rolled Sole and Edge ARCTICS, RUBBER BOOTS, LUMBERMAN S OVERS,EXCLUDERS, Eto. as made by the New Jersey Rubber Shog Co, will be advanced 250 on the list price. agent. DEALERS Now is the time to buy. ZACHARY an LINDSRY. Per Pair I am western “Have you tasted America’'s finest Whisky ? PURE RYE. Richest Quality, Absolutely Pure, Doubly Aged, Delicate Bouquet, Best! Very Best!l Sold at all High-clasy drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO., CHICAGO. RUPTURE PERMAKENTLY CORED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU 10 2,500 PATIENYS, Financial Reference: Nat'l Baok of Commerce, Omalia. No DETENTION from business. No Operation. Investizate our Method, \\r\lmuuu-rw 1160 10 Abso- lutely all kKinds of KEOPTURE of both sexes, withs ont the use of knlfe or sy ringe, no u.atter of how long standiog. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPARY, 307-308 M, Y. LIFE BLDG,, OMAHA, Mfl» Sond for Clreular. - ey 'DrDOWNS 316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 1 okin & and all forus o for Aable o VIsIL mo mAr b) trested At homs by SAlcing oF Tustraments st by mall OF A EOF@NY 833Ur3ly PAC LI, DO MATLs Lo lndiowts ontent s parsonal intaryiew prefarral. Coostlbatlon fras Cocreipin1eacestriotly privats A BOOk (Mysterios of Lie) saat froe. Ofios hoursd s @, 109 p.m. Suadareld s 1o}, HeRd1AWR OF IR ary dise troAting with