Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1893, Page 8

8 LIFE 0N THE EUROPEAN PLAY | Rev. W. 8, Butler's 0dd Allegory and Elo- | quent Lecture, [ “'THE RISE OF LIBERAL GOVERNMENTS" | in som Address ot the High School Principal Before | iy the the Unity Club-—Iilust on Washington tructive Sigl d ity At Rev. S. Wright Butler, pastor of the St Mary's Avenue Congregs 1 church, | tured last night in his own church, taking for a subject ““Life on the European Plan The character and of the au that greeted the povular divine was a most flattering compliment. Thoughtful and prominent people fr Al parts of the city were in attendance, and half a dozen leading ministers of among t The lecture was meritor points of view. It was uniq in trend of thought 1 wa eloquence and wit ing pas s of th ere and hard comr and spiritin ing character, ipon th various denominations were interested auditors fous fr and strikin redol ith the entertain illustration solid logic vith moval st clevat m man, an ent e n captivating chunks ned the m sentiment of merely the exhibi of human activit obscrved by the speaker on the castern hemisphere. It was life in a more gencral and wide reaching sense to which the speaker referred Life Like tel, “This world is not our permanent neither is it our hospital or our alms said the speaker at the outset place where we must return sor for that which we get—it 1s our hotei avast caravansary. All the pec whom I have ever become have stopped at this hotel he g pass out at the rate of one for every tin Pulse beats, but they also pass in at the rate of one for every time my watch ticks, and as my watch ticks a little faster than my pu beats the number of guests at this hotel is on the incrense. Many of th leave without paying their bills, but the leave their baggige behind.” it speaker tdok up the old Greek ide ced by curgus, by which all classes of people were compelled to eat at common table, so that the ignorant and based might become educated aud ennobl Dy contact with the wisest and more refin Lycurgus held to the idea that man w made for the state and not the state for mar Tn life upon the European plan every indi vidual had the frecdom of choice in selecting his diet from the bill of fare. It w mon table, but_ it was run onthe Europe plan. You did not have to eat what your neighbor ate unless you_or Lit. In ‘thi country, espeeially, which had become th congress of nations, we had an immense bill i which to select speaker reminded his auditors that they had heredity behind them, and that peaple were not alwiys to blame for their seeming perverseness. But the earth was the Lord'sand the fullness the ud with the resources that are within hin this country life upon the Furopean plan might me: most anything that a person desived | it tom 1! He pictured the marvelous opport out before the al way, and said ies m(hl\umm v for obtaining ) nequaled by other natior were Jiot super to the facilit uring the moy stantial and comforting elements that en- tered into the makeup of the inner life. The bill of fare was as loug_asa man's arm and was filled with all the d s and indeli- cacies of the seusons. i AYS your mone s your aid the speaker, ringing 1m a rath select bit of slang which scemed to fit like | the paper on the wall. Life is a Hustle, One of the first things noticed about a great hotel was onstant turmoil. There a thi olute quiet about : Soit was with life. Th fon. Guests were com- were being taken and | rooms were being vacated. It was hard to find a quiet corner. ere were people who objected to the confusion, They wanted to oy out, in o quiet spot ike thie man who built o house adjoining a graveyard becaus he said he wanted to have quiet neighbos for a while. You can sit at this g ring up anything vou want,” said tl speaker. “But don't be too slow about mak- ing up your mind us to what you are going eat. Decide upon something and order it quickly, for even then you will have to wait long enough. 1t is p ot decision, backed up by persistent ¢ cuts its way through difiicultics the s equivalent 1t is with nted 108ts great ¢ was a con ing und going, Roomw 1t hotel table and pictured Frenchim the same t ot viands and each seemed to enjoy that which would not be palatable to | the other. What people needed m learn and to cousider was that the thi which were very pleasant to them might be | very objectionable to others, Ho illustrated his thought by telling a | story of 4 young man who went courting and had saturited his hanakerchicf with choice perfume. But the parguis of his fair one were old-fashioned pedple, and when the odor which he thought so pleasing happened to reach the olfactorics of his prospective father-in-law sleeping in the room adjoining the parlor, the old gentleman arose and in- terrupted ' the courting long enough to re mark that he feared there was a skunk under the porch. Character the Thing, ve me the man or woman,” said the aker, *who has_personal peculiarities ¥ hive the stuff in them that will last and’ out of which strong characters are made.” He referred to the particular doctrines of the various churches and pointe d nHl some of the excellent characteristics in each. He loved them all. They were all on the bill of f: and_he was glad of it. The Metho dists, the Episcopalians, the Baptists and all of tho rest were boarders at the same great hotel, and they would all get what th ordered. Thore was great need of generos. ity, however, to keep from growing uarrow wminded and sol Toward the speaker showed that pec about what they ordered. In socic business aud in spiritual life every or rved with the things that hie selocted m the bill of fave furni 1att At | hotel of life. The children of the poorest and humblest citizen of the union might love ther parents fondly and be just us | dear 1o them as baby Ruth could possh] to her president father, = | “Ihe president of the United § 1 not whistle your pet dog away from you heels,” said the speal But be careful aot to order the impossible while you are | looking over the bill of fare.” Don't ‘ho like the Irishman who, when he was told in the | middle of tho night by the landlord that he could have anytling he wished to order, id, *Well, if you please, I will take sowne nylight.' " ‘ A great many of close the was tes coul men were dying of late | years of what doctors called lLeart fail- ker thought that there we g of head failure. He caution inst the sin of fault finding. “We are ng at one another through | disto 1 gl s now,” b 1, “but aftera | hall see more cle v Remember | this, there remaineth faith, hope and charity, snd the greg { these is charity The lecture was received with every evi dence of great satisfaction on the part of the audicr and was frequently interrupted by u!.,,m Mr. Jules AN i very pleasing little Scotch which was !,c.mn, applauded any dyi his hearers t LIBERAL GOVERNMENTS Frofessor Lowls' | Hefore the Unity Before the Unity club last night, which met in the Unitarian church, corner of Sev- enteonth and Cass streets, Prof. H. . Lewis, principal of the High school, delivercd a lec ture entitied “The Itiso of the Liberal Gov- wruments.” ‘The audience was small, but $hose who did attend were well ropaid Vol Lewls bogau by saying that until the | that | his b | ments has b | the | wether we | tions qui | people | hasa | anced by the flavor of p | held the absorbed atten | Remembe | dent of the Hivsehbe d | ton,"I present centiry histories were composed ex clusively, of the records of dynasties, and only lately had history been led into new fields, in fact only since Macauley wrote ory of England ince then the old style has gone out, but no people have been 80 barbarous that their records are not of in st Lo us speaker then called attention to the ¥ history of wandering families or bands with some acknowledged head or chief. This chief w usually elected or chosen for his great strength or bravery in battle and ases had absolute power, but not so wses of people who were safe from tacks of enemies, namely, the Green nd some tribes of the Shoshone In The establishment of all govern en the result of w and in vs the tribes bound ely to- usually captured by the better organized ana held as slave ( ually these wan ing down and took unto themselves qecumulated hords. At this period the su preme power of the chiofs was reduced and the heads of families acted as a counsel or legislative bod, Then Prof. Lewis ens and how at fir ind all positions the wealthy pushed rend, wh cliti kept the lander dians, early « tribes settled lands and told of the history of t there was a supreme of fmportance were Step by step the com they accom thatevery citi up until the kin At beeame state ki d free institu 0 or lents of Athens, »much superior o the ne d th ¥ S8 wits king in name il en the lifc progress become o rapid he brains of the old re the profossor said, wer Ours as ours is suparior to In Oricntal countric days the s nothing, while the thing and was worshiped as adivine being.” Hence we hearof the sacred of laws, in which it is stated that a crime was not only a crime ageinst the state th s, However, the divine rs was lost when the aristocracy ) power. professor of European countries a short reference to the broad ment of this country, saying that n never be realized until man an ideal state. vere counted king was ever code ketched the his- id closed with o govern: n ideal hast WWAS sting Ilustrated Lecturo National Capital n Chaplain Diffenbacher, yer in the on ti while offer- house of representatives at God to rs to the hottest lie not only ucoln, pleaded with consign poiitical teait st depths of h but and conviction individualit again made evident at the lust night, when he cnte npany with his talk on the city of Wash- ington, illustrated by 150 stereopticon views. T'he speaker made no attempt at rhetorical flourish, and _indulzed in no oratorical flights, 'nor did he have a s cch each pict told its history or its peculiarit versational tone, often relating Liis own visit to the scene depi extemporancous speaking the chaplain was betrayed into the frequent r on of a Ak when_ideas halted, and he oceasion- ally indulged in directions and distances thit were confusing rather than explanator but these faults were more than counter| sonality teresting subject, ment of views, and enthusiasm. His iation, and its my m_from the His enter mal, and_last night he ou of his audience an aveng won » local notoriety man of f The chaplain and that was Lininzer galle tained strong s i incidents of In this iin_ had an i he spoke tall was full of inf had a pleasing variat inspiving and educat to the A Child Enjoys The pleasant favor, gentie action and sooth- yrap of Figs, when in need of and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have | a bottle. Il aper Than Lard, At Haydens' you can buy country but- tor for 1 and 1dc per pound. is all fresh country but- eamc for 21¢, 23¢ and this e. Come and butter at the above down on cheese and 1 n. e and and 1t neufcl per pack- and 19¢; t We have ¢ Don't miss some good Prices a sin full crea rn process full er chees 14e burger cheese, 124¢ and T wckage; sap sago, S Swiss cheese, butter, per ind meat, Tic per pound. Don't for- got to call at our meat department: everythin the lowest price: head o sausage and bologna, de per_pound; we have the ham sausage for Tic per pound; bacon, 13c. boneless rump and plate corned beef, Tic per pound. GREAT tel age, 15¢ 0 apple e SALE ON CR M. Highland brand evap : per can, sold all over sian brand _evaporat momy brand evapor condensed milk, 10¢ per 5 HAYDEN BROS., Promoters of home industry. P wht piano for $100.00. Bell o — ——— A 1,000.00 baby grand piano for $175.00, taken in upona Wegman piano. Bell D Stove. e dent Coming to Omaha, ved a felegram from St that Prof, Hivschberg, presi- ¢ Ophtahlmic In- stitute and of the H. rschberg Optical company of New York and St. Louis, has consented to visit Omaha. The professor will be at his agent's, Max Meyer, Bro. & Co., Monda 'y 20, and will re main one I'hose suffering or di of this rave opportu- ult the renowned cye EVAPORATED ated for cream, 20¢; O A giod up Department § Chickering ‘hange rtment The Presi We 1 1is, Mo., ase con Seaman, wagons and - See the celebrated Sohmer ord & Charlton Musie Co., iages. piano at 1508 Dodge. EXCURSION To ¥ W My ter ston, Tex., and Return—§25.00, ith special excursion to Hous- X, Will leave Omaha Monda Februavy 20, 1893, Tickets good to turn until June 1. Transit limit 15 days ch direction and good to stop ov at pleasure For all partic 125 Ran ars, address R, C. Building, Omaha. o e y Sce Dentist Keim, 4) & 41 Bavker blk - ght piano for > on & Wegman, at- te son, A Kimball upr! taken in excha Department Store £00.00, Bell - New second-hand organ Bell Departiment Store, | the courts, throw and | Was si marked himself a | | discharged and sent As | | Neavy Damag THE OMAHA DAILY JURORS WERE 0N A STRIKE Rebelled Against the Meals Furnished Them by Oontract. JUDGE SCOTT COMES TO THEIR RESCUE Assessed 82,400 for € The Question of ary Cnre” Drugglst Lanyon's Case—Offenders Before Judge Keysor. Boy's Death A novel rebellion has baen sprung by jurors in the district court and their pr is: “Giveus our daily bread with butte it or give us liverty.” 1t is. and always has been, up the juries while deliberating on the cases, the members to separate and tive homes until the verdict has been reached h being the the county has been obl vs their als while and in order to have a place men could be fed the commis invited bids for fur meals, At the last 1 hotel w t sprictor i to supply all of the me it the r 25 cents each. During the time of the last term of court there were fare, but which has becom the rumblings of the storm have be from & number of empty stomachs day the men who have L t the place above mentioned dec sbellion and stated that if they were kept there they would break away, down_their arms ‘and re With hands held h above their heads they swore that they wer in starving condition, and that it was im ossible for them to get enough to eat Judge Scott, before whom the as made 1 that he could not v his jurors to work upon empty stomachs and that would 1ot keep them at a place where they were put on half rati “The jurors were with once they flashed a paper wrongs that they had suffe cd by all of the men who had been Grand Central, and the prayc 15 that they be fed at some other place. he court took the document and stated that he would lay the case before the county missioners and if those gentlemen would not act in the premises the jurors would be to their homes. The said that he did not ne the com- as the question of short rations becn called to their attention. m stom to lock case, such ratin the have th jurc daily s0 de wher mers (lways in, Gra the pr holding of the no kicks re there is a1 public. stered on r drawn w 8l now avs comir ¥ turn to their home: judge and at 1 forth th This paper od at th had neve CRIMINAL NE es for Driving Over a Boy. ast term of court R, rator, ot a verdict of 31,583 against B. H. Post for driving over Willie Dani near Seventeenth and Burt streets two years ago and causing his death, The defendant got a now trial and yesterday a jury in- creased the verdict to 2400 Post was charged with criminal neglizence not using ordinary care. Judge Scott in charging the jury ad s on the subject of or care. He said that the statutes failed to explain what was meant by the ex se of ordina leaving the court and the le; fraternity absolutely in the dark. By reading the books one might infer that the ume amount of care would be used by a man who was driving a locomotive as by one who was driving a farm wagon. He wanted the supreme court to pass squarely upon the question that a record might be made for the fon of the courts of the stat “Ordinary care,” said the judge, in, mentioned, Nt suc men of ordinary intelligen would exercise, under similar but \\uut would be ordina v under one state would not n other or differ That is, the ordi- must exercise in to anothe nd , depends wholly umstances dist anl nd Killing At the admini; H. Olmstead, in need some ne: inary s here- o order to preve: which would upon the facts by the evidence tion when an injar upon the exigienci case If the facts and circumstances are such ) Case, that tn |h|‘ mm‘l of a man of ordinary or limb is imminen required of a pers life and limb is not imminent would not be the exercise of such ordinary care as the law requires.” PRISON RRAIGNED, Two Charged with Diamonds of “Lady Friends.’ The periodical arraignment of cvi occurred before Judge Keysor of the district court yesterday. The county jail vielded up score of occupants, and e 'y man of them confessed himself innocentof the offenses charge One of the interesting eriminal rd Haley, who was chary ted a house of ill-r While there it is charged that heassaulted Bertha Burnard, knocked her down and then robbed her of diamonds and jewelry of the value of §770, In getting the sparks he tore her fingers, pounding her in the face whenever she made any outery. ire and Harry Holt, two of the of the Central park band of robbers, d to their names, and both protested accused of having robbed houses, nd hen roosts. When the c ul, Cad MeGuire, another nd the one who ple; afow « 70, will £0 upon the witness stand and_declare that he,and he alone fied that whole country, committing single handed and alon v dudish young the party v worth of diamonds belong The information char, let Scott take the diamonds, and that propriated them to his own use them in a pawn shop, The one woman in the crowd answerea to States and was accused of rom the country. His name ndall and the story is the adbare tale vis left to Omuha for the c-enough city. He went ou Afte ing around a whil vod up Lewis discovered his walking 1 filehed 11 from his pocket. Then he sq and now his case is in the courts, Appropriating the was Leon- when barns on fo of the g member led guilty he ¢ by putti is Lewis W, same old thr ife and child purpose of e walk \d then © had aled LEGAL QUARTET, Case Reversod—Draggist on City Confessed Judgment. The supreme court of tho state has set ide the judgment in the case of the state gainst rank P, Kitchell, the young man who was convicted of defrauding the land- lord of the ( y hotel out of §350. The case has been remanded for a rehearing and wiil come up for trial during the present term, Judge Keysor took up the question of the the Rack The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Milli-us of Homes—q40. Years the Standard, 1 heard, he | under | | £5,000 verdict | abundance ed to furnish | scizi | Franklin I | doesert ) comes \ Se | of the | then go out into the istreet. | followedbut as i Ciark, both BE Adrugeists' permitetnnd lister menis in the cose mrainst S, vioited the lawd by adv scure sheet publisicd down W. Simeral mdde o showing that thaibe the permit. The decision w When Twentyainth stre opened through MeCormibk's addition a lot belong- ing toJerry A. Limnahan extension, and his damages $2,000. The claimwas orde special fund having no sulting suit wi d to th Lanyon sir” in an the street masterly argy who ob E. were fixed at od paid out of a money, and _the re. s eompromised yesterday, the nst' Gustavi Davis' court, sking to recover a that he was as who beat 5. Sesseman where the is on trdal in Judge i ffis so He claims defendant saulted by hicad, the Ha \e hum of indust th Galveston, Factory and the works are nearly true of the Knitti SCOUrIE o8t prises. With g Industr is growd The Compo Board Agricenltural _Tmplement: completed, The same is and Hosiery mil blishment, and other enter o markets for their products, material and splendid ties, manufuc this new f Wi ms, Iirs Omaha, Neb., is the local agent of the Galveston association, and he will be furnish all particulars. Tne home 1ssociati Box X shipping fa ion orth glad to address is incapolis, Minn Special Sule of Children's Cotton Hos 100 dozen of children's extra he cotton hose, full regular made vy I'his lity has never been sold for less than | per pair: they goon sale tomorrow : per pair. 100 dozen goents' fine from auction, black sat cords, madr sth, silk stripe le expressly for fine retail 10ice of any shivt in_ this ach. At this price they last long 100 dozen g ng styles, ch. Or tomorrow our g in all the new sha e shirts bedford flannels, tria lot for will not nts' fine teck scarfs, worth H0e, for one new day at nts' HAYDEN BROS. g mstreet, loan on ent intere: e oo wants an appli ne ation for a lav, s property at 5 to6 per i £5,000 SHOE STOCK ! Saledna Lump! k of boots and George Miller st The of the 3 3 , 1311 North 24th street, is for sale in a lump. 1t is a good general stock Bids for the same will be received up to Monday evening, Feb- ruary 20. 1803, 6 o'clock, by agent in possession of store. Stock open for in- spection from 2p, m. to 5 p m. of each day. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, Mortgagae. shoes JAG OURE JANGLE. Fighting for the Owaership of the Castle © 0. For a long timeast the volice have known that the reputation of the cern at Sixte and Chica not the best. Consequ surprised to learn of t ship of the property. cuking about the said that he had visited the occasionally and had always the mau in charge drunk, and as a general thing every one connected with the institu- tion spent mos* of his time drinking whisiy, which appeared to be as free as water to all who went up ‘th Very often patients who went there to be treated were lowed to arink all the whisky they could hold and Their arrest a_rule. when the polico learned that the prisoners were taking the cure for dipsomania, they were allowed to de About November 20 Messrs. Parker and rmexs, bought the rights of the stle Cure company for the state ana after insialling A. . Holyoke us manager went sstward through Nebraska looking for lo tions to establish other fag cures. Mon- y M. Parker came to Omaha to look over his place and see how things were being run and according to the statement he made to the police afte d the concern had not been properly operated by any med Mr. Parker found, so the police that Holyoke had been intoxicated the greater part of the time and had mado the company's headquarters the resort for lewd women and @ number of men who drauk up the whisky intended for pa- tients. When Parker visited the place he found a man named Pinkney in charge who kindly volunteered the information that olyoke had gone into the coun- w after patients. This state- ment, Parker claims, was untrue, as later on he found Holyoke lying drunk in a voom in Pinkney's apartments in the same block. A settlement was called for yoke promised to make one yester- when he recovered from his This statement qnieted Mr. for the time being, but hus suspicions that all was not right were continually being aroused by the bad reports he heard of the way the place was being con- ducted. That there was some ch was proven by the fact that yesterday noon at 4 o'clock a bill of sale from Holyoke to inkney for all the furuiture, fixtures and Cure con reets wus were not the owner- police office matter last A in night place Parier demanded the keys of the place and was refused, then the bill of sale was exhibited and Mr. exceeding wroth. In fact he was sorel tempted to inflict a regular Sullivan blo upon the proboscis of Mr. Pinkuey,but he re ned and decided to try the law., Parke sited the police headq and wanted nt Wi 1 Lo assist i ining possession of the place med to own. But in the abscn warrant Whalen could do nothing. Clark was seut for, und later on both Parker W Clark were admitted to the vooms, but Pinkuney still sat there like a syynx holding the keys to the doors and to the chests and closets. Al this time Hol yoke was a at Pinkney’s house, and f the statement of Mr. | he was too full for utteranc Mr, Roberts, th him he of ol St ker is true, it for the buildi | says that the contents of the rooms belong | | to Parker and Clark, and that the rent has been paid regularly by theso gentlemen. DELICIOUS Flé!Vt)tirqg Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their uss Flavor as dslicately and deiiciously &5 the fresh frt- !F YOU WANT a Keady-made Shirt to suit ?, TRADE you, get the MARK. l’l‘ 1S A SURE FIT; WE MAKE IT AND WE KNOW. Watch our advertisements next week. Cluett, Coon & Co. Vanllla Lemon Orange Rose, st B BT TR T i i e argument, | was taken for the | s | 2 louder in | . Wool | busi- | found | ud Hol- | Parker waxed | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1893. SOUTH OMAHA AFFAIRS, Four Foot Pads Hold Upa Henry Gamerl, a nice appearing lad wh drives a wagon for the R. Hartz bottling works, was attacked by four full grown men Thursday evening at the saloon of Fred Arndt, at Thirty-third and L streots, in the | Fourth ward. Yesterday morning one of the gang was called up before his honor on warrant sworn out by Gamerl, and was fined £10 and costs, $13.50 in all, which was | promptly paid by a good looking sister and a loving mother, who were present. Judge Fowler made some touching ven. arks to the young man, whose nnme is William Rai Tect that he ought to be ause his mother and sister to_follow him into police court, thus bringing disgrace not only upon himself, but his best friends on carth W, | and ty fun of oung Hoy. the ot Raile W in rants are out for a brother ) other men who participat doing up™ u boy 1 with Stealin Eugene Webberis lying city Jail charged with ste a Rhinestone ring from Joe Haller. cur, Webber sold the the Twenty-fourth The prisond but if repor wble experience in crooked wil have an aiving as soon aint can ve made out und wit Jewelry, cell at the a 40 diamond in ng Brodeard | Jeweler, for § h faced bo; | has had_ couside | work His ¢ | as the comy nesses pro The Best | TIs the Burlington's N | Omaha at 4:45 p. m. daily sleeping eomforty perfoct dining car: The Burlin double daily servi and Kansas City Ticket office, My ARo leaving magnificent car chair cars s unequaled to Denver, St. Louis rnam street, —that's my wife’s you know—wea a cheerful, s-worth-living expre: sion, ever since I presented her a box of HORE WHITE RUSSIAN S0AP Sheis always recommending &zr4’s soaps to her friends—says she is through with experiments—has just what she needed to make labor easy, and ensure puhctly clean clothes, She knows what she’s talking about— dan't forget it. { | JAS.S. KIRK & CO., Cricago. Duxl\) Diamond Tar \oap \\TJL;.’RZ'X.'J'ix‘.'.‘:.‘.L. [TRADE MARK REGISTERED.| e INDAPO | % MADE A WELL A MAN OF INDAPO TIE GREAT HINDOO REMEDY FRODUCES THE ABOVE BESULTS in 60 DAVA. Cutes all Nervous Disoases, Falling Mo guar: Dontint atly uis el of imit Addrens Orie Plymouth Place, Chicugo, 11, SOLD by Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., and J. A, Fuller & Co.” Cor. 14th and Douglas OMAHA, NEB.; by Paul G. Broadway and 6 Pearl 1., COUN 10WA, and other Leading Druggists. uaé‘@@@eaoo o Tult's Tiny Pilise The dyspentic, tho debifftated, wheth- @ A'r[rnnl excee n of work « nind nr body or exposuro will find Tutt's P tho most g pestorative ever offered the inval 0@@!@@@@@@. AMUbEMENTS. BOYD’S .55 THEATER. SATURRAYoav, Feb, 18 and 19, THE WORLD FAMED . . . HANLON BROS‘ Grand Fairy Like Pantomimic Spectacle FANTASMA Matinee Today at 0. Prices—First floor, 502 und Tic; balcony, 5o general admission, 25, Tonight at 8. TTWO DAYS MORE. Prices zagement closes tomorrow (Sunday) ev: BOYD'S raliYer "4 THEATER Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings, FEBRUARY 21, 22 BETTER THAN EV HERRMANN I In his inimitable entertalnment Startling Sensation Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Aye Done to Death. THE YA-KO YO ning $1.50, of seats ning o Gres including the CHINES MYSTERY, And a bogquet of noveltles. | #175acs 0 matinee 81, T = | wiil oy & Mond | FARARH st, ,Tu;gtggi” "R 'l‘()—NI(;l TR JOHN F. SHERIDAN PUN F THE : , I oN Widow 0'Brign BRISTOL SATURDAY MATINE FARMAM St. THEATER, "8iiis Like Rome All Roads Lead to the House of Success Allnext wook. Gy gy day Matinee, FEB, 19 nmencing O AMatineen Wodnesday & Satunday. e e s | s ot s HARRY CRARDALL Ilfl | ABUSY DAY % I t and sparkling, We TONIGHT Everybody should see th “Esninls Every i Ladles' Iatinee Saturday. | PROF« JOHN REYNOLDS. The most laughnble entertainment you ever attended gt C. A, HALL. Admiss reserved seats, OHue. on sale ut Chase & Eddy's. b ONDERLAND AND BjJOU THFATER | Corner 15th and Capital Ave., Omaha ALL THIS WEEK t» THE GJLDED A GE «i» AND THE NOVELTV SPECI&LTV c PANY. Two Bouvenis Days—1uesdny wnd Friday. PRICES KEMALN THE SAME. Seats L Sweetheart's Face ashamed | an N | “Binlike e Dutch Process f \ ‘;‘ For over 25 Years Blackwell’'s Baull Durbam Smoking Tobacco has been recognized as the standard of tobacco pertection. This is why we have remained, during this long period, the est manufacturers of Smoking Tobacco in the world, It has a fr ce and flavor of pecu- liar excellence, Give it a tr BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBA \) co., DURHAM, N. C. - D) b S gentle spring, is comln°. We have received posi- tive assurance from ‘‘the man in the tower,’” that this deilightful prospect will spon be realized; that the firstrohin will soon be robin’ th2second rodin; that th2 fiour will bloan i1 th2 saz—that a ton of ice willsoon cost as much as a ton of coal, but the dealers won'i give it “‘a weigh.”” are get- ting ready for spring business.New goods are piling in by every train for every dz2partm2nt-and soon the old store will be ready for the battle in earnest. Our first purchases of spring Overcoats Are open today. We’'ve shown handsome lines in former seasons - but they’ve never quite come up to the lines shown today. There are cassimeares— serges worsleds— cheviots—kersesys— m=2ltons; in blacks—and as you’d naturally expect-2ll the new shades. There are tailored-to- perl‘ecno'\ garments at twelve fifty, with fine linings and full satin sleeve linings. There are elegant garments at eleven—ten fifty- ten and nine dollars thatyou’d expect to pay a “V’? more for—There are fine cheviot garments at eight dollars, that you’d willingly pay twelve for; there are all wool cassimere coats at sixseventy-five that shouid be nine dollars—and_thinkof it _won- deratit-We will offer till there’s no more to offer— ihree hundred fine cassimere garments—in dark and light shades—with fine serge linings—actual val= ue six dollars and fifty cents at $4.00 SPECIAL— We will also offer three hundred medium weight kersey overcoats in a handsome spring shade—made in elegant style- value full twelve doliars, at Does your Wife Like Cut Glass? RAYMOND, THE JEWPLER The most beautiful sight in this city is our cut glass palace. It fairly dazz'es one now that the new cut glass ware is in. We would like to show your wife through this department. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA, &% No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in ihe preparation of B L Bakor & o Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and solubie. It has more than three tivies the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far mere economical, costing less than one cent a eup. It is de nourishing, and EAsILY DIGESTED. 8old by Grocers everywhore. W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass SURGICAL DISPENSARY| MAIN ENTRANCE '5/25%5 %5, OMAHA. 5UITE8 949791 Private,Chroni tor bow long stinding, Sexual disord permanently and quickly cured, Files, ¥ tuln and Rectal Uleers cur pain or de it s ihe ot op Advice free, Se e 2o :.llluplur Particulares icious, SOOVINESLL SRR L S | W, PARKER, M, D., No. 4 Bulfinch st., " tEIPAN"'X Y BosTON, Maus., chief conaultin ].Ayudzma/i/u 2 e i are rate aod oflsclal PEARODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, o whe g T Mh i was awarded the GoLD MEDAL Lv | NATIONA dy MEDICAL AnsociATION for the PRIZE ERSAY on 8 heart [Erhauated Vitality, dirophy, llnulAlIA\l"th“(“ Debility, and sll Disea .0 ond Weakness of “7 un le-aged URES the young, the middie-aged und old REK Coutulialon ta ‘person or by Pros with ‘testimonia) Largo back 801 Uk OV LIKE, OX ELFY PRESERVATION, 300 bR 125 {nvalusble pig unpum 1ull galty obly 81:00 bw wall, sealed ) " 8 K ° ices, conntipati bresth, Leadnche, iver or o {mpure blood, o1 7 the somauli, s e laea o partorin thoir pFoger Funetiinis e AR gt i "'”"' ”.m. *ee0RSROE