Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1893, Page 8

A R N5 N, D I g PO 1 CONSECRATING GOD'S HOUSE Haoscom Park Methodist Church Dedicated by Bishop Fowler, POW:RFUL SERMON ON CHRIST EXALTED Man as Insignificant as the Ant—Almighty God's Sublime G Twelva Thou- sand Dollars Pledged Toward the ht. s of the Hanscom Park Metho 1l pleased with The membe | | heir handsome | | dist Episcopal church are w the events of yesterday new church was dedicated, o was wiped out, and the cong out upon thut which appears to be a widened | and more promising field of useful The attractive and cupies a commanding of Twenty-ninth strect avenu t block orner of Hanscom park center of one of the very best residenc tricts in the entire city e buil brick and frame stucture, the first being of brick and the second of wood are two towers on the front, throu bascs of which large double entrances open the way to the main The sembly room proper will furnish seats for nearly 900 people, and the large Sunday school room on the fivst floor will scat fully 400. The church is finished in oak and is provided with an elegant pipe organ, a pastor's study, class rooms and all the equipments without which 4 modern church s incomplete, On an adjoining lot stands a neat and comforta- ble parsonage also belonging to this congre- gation. The entire property is value £40,000, and when the subscriptions yesterday have been collected the co tion will then be just £10,000 in_debt church people who know what it is to through a tight place fi ally, and ticularly Methodists, this will be upor very comfortable situation. The spasmodic snow storm of the early morning did not interfere in_the least with the dedication. The church was filled to the doors with people from all parts of the city. it of £12,000 tion has set ymmodious edifl seation at the Woolworth northeast in the dis- | | and from the It is right There auditorium. pull par: looked Preliminary Services. The first music fr presence of a congreg voluntary playeds by Miss Boulter opening exercise of the dedication The instrument is admirably suited to the size of the church. It is mot powerful, but exceptionally sweet in quality of tone and s in every way an ideal organ for church music in a building of moderate size. During the rend of the voluntary Bishop Fowler, Elder Clendenning, Rey. W. K. Beans, Rev. D. K. Tindall, Rev. C. T Webster, Rev. Alfred Hodgetts and other Methodist yman came in and took seats in the pulpit and within the chanc iling. The pulpit beautifully decorated with palms and large vases of full blown roses The choir, composed of Mrs. Urquhart, soprano; Miss Josie Crouch, contralto; Mr. Will Stevens, tenor, and Mr. J. Cook, bass, followed the ry with Warren's Te Deum, which ceeptably sung. Praye Rev. W. K. Beans, and inging by the entive congregation Rev. William . Mu pastorof thechurch made a few remarks touching the pioneers in the work of building up the church. He said much of the credit should be ed to the faithful pastors and oth had stood nobly by the church in its infax Rev. Dr, Phelps, now of Californ Rev., Charles idge, now pastor of the People’s church: R H. H. Millard, the first pastor of Hanscom park church, and Rev. George M. Brown, now at Fremont, who had been pastor of the church for five years—all of these should have a generous share of credit for establishing and building up this church, : Elder Clendenning and Rev. Hodeetts as- sisted in the preliminary exercises, Bishop Fowler preached the sermon. word painting that the bishop udience was j_masterpic s wn with a strong background, and the hing - touches brought the principal in the picture to the front ina fasci- nating manner, he theme was the e: tion of Jesus Christ based upon o te: the second chapter and ninth verse of the epistle to the Phillippians, which reads as follows: “Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Him and given Him a name which is above every name.” Chrkit's Wonderfat Majesty. The sped said he wa utter helplessuess of a hum tempting to exalt J Christ. The Je had exalted Him, but it was by lifting Him upon the cross. As compared with the way God had exalted His beloved Son the exalti- tion of Christ by mere human instrumental- itles was we id trifling beyond the power of words to describ “A little ant crawling at my feet,” said the speaker, “‘might stop and_iook at me, but how could it affect my happiness by ( turning to the right or to the left? Infi- nitely below the ant am I when I attempt to look up at the great God of the universe, Some men seem to think that God almighty ought to come out and stand in front of their houses and ask them what they will have. It is an infinite wonder to me that we have ever been permitted to offer up our weak praises ‘to God. Think of King Pharaoh, the grandest type of the monarch the world has ever seen, riding out with his soldiers dashing on before to make way for their sovereign; think of King Pharaoh stopping his royal chariot to wet down by the road side for the purpose of receivine from the hand of a beggar a few shining stones picked up out of the dust. That would be a picture which would strike the world with wonder and awe. But look at the greater one. Behold the great God, who cradles all the suns and planets in the hol- low of His hand, condescending to stoop to a oor fallen being like man and offer him happiness and life cternal. We ought to be ashamed of oursclves that we ever thought of such a thing as to deny Christ or that we ever refused to praise Hiin," Here the speaker took up the g aration that had been going on fo the appearance of Christ upon the ¢ Preparing the World, ‘oming events cast their shadows before them," sald the bishop. “We are not often surprised by great ovents if we read cor rectly the signs of the times. We look over the material that is heape round where a building i to be 1, and from the character of the timbers or the stone we judge of the structure that is to be raised 1t took & good while to put the world in or- der for the reception of Jesus Corist. The preparation went on for thousands of years Age after age the prophets gave to the world glimpses of the coming redeemer Outside of the bible the preparation was going on. The thought of the woes was etting ripe for the event. Great Plato had ived and died crying, ‘I was born in ignor- auce, I have lived in uncertainity; oh, thou cause of causes, pity me.' The head of the world was sick, the ‘body'was full of sores. Look how the armies of Philip and Alex- ander triumphed over every opposition, car- rying the Greek language to every nation in the civilized world. ~ All this was in p a- tion for the progress of Christianity It is o great thing to haye a desirable lan o spread over the earth. 1t is just now rious question as to whether ‘it would v to svend money in teaching the the English language before at tempting to Christianize them. Ican take you to islands of the sea where the native | Janguage of the inhabitants furnish 100 dif. ferent ways by which a_heathen can tell how to kill his father, but there is not a single word in the entire dialect that ex presses the thought suggested by our lish word merey. There is very little use for us to waste money trying to Christianize a people like that until We teach them the Fnglish language. So the spread of th Greek language was a wonderful stride in the preparation for the reception of Chris- tianity. the in the as the program the new org tion was hi nin s conscious of the being in at- Forerunners of Chris The speaker then glanced at the work per. formed in this great plan of preparation by ; Noah and Moses and Saul of Tarsus. Ho considered Noah the greatest of the figures in the carly dawn of civilization. Some peo ! ple looked only at the sins and mistakes that oah had committed. That was natural | seemed to thrill “If yon have ever heard anything bad about 'a man and somebody mentious his name that disreputable thing that you have heard about him will be the first thing to - 4 . " come into your mind. ‘This is one of the con- sequences of sin in the world. But | the figure of thut grand old patMarch, Noah, awny back there in the early twilight of the world, Took how it rises above the sur roundings! What a faith in ( papite the josts the jeers of the people with whom he lived! But he was only a panting mes. senger running along the dusty road in ad- vance of the chariot of his King.' In the same manner the speaker reviewed the mission and the work of Moses, Saul of g and others. They were all but pant- ing messengers panning in advance of the great Redeemer an ing he . bis \prm:"*lmun an eloquent pas rival upon the sage descriptive of Christ's earth and the singing of the hosts in he There was no society on earth J he brought his companions along in the p sonnel of the he nly hosts. cused of eating with publicans and_ sinn as tho he could have eaten with n being who was not a sinner. had no society for Him," said the 50 he went to the common peoyle, rth were mere idiots, the of carth were the veriest old 1pers, the sadts of earth were clothed in rags, and its kings weve o set of tramps and bos 18 compared with the glorious company which Christ left when he came to earth,” The bishop was very earnest and some- what dramatic at this point, and his words the audience to a remark- e He « vibed the scene of leaving the throne of glory and the nionst of thet venly host to asso- ciate with sinful and wed man. What a humiliation, and yet it was God's way of exalting His own Son. He was saving souls that were immortal millionaire hacles and p The Soul Eternal, The speaker took up the thought of eter nity and dwelt upon its meaning in an_elo quent manner. ‘The building in which he stood would finally crumble to dust, the city of Omaha would be only a heap of ruins, the great earth itself would be wiped out and the stars would burn to the bottom of their sockets. The sun would run his final course ind be no more, but the immortal soul would live on. Christ suffered and_died and in for the salvation of the human rac ud by this great sacrifice He had been ex- alted.” Tt was God's way of bringing out of humanity and sacrifice the yery highest form of exaltation “The bishop elosed that those before him might all_ find saving power of Christ a salvation that would their souls throush the wreek of matter and the erush of worlds throughout all eternity. Mr. John Dale then presented a statement of the financial condition of the church, He said they wanted to raise £12,000, and Bishop Fowler took up the work of sccuring the necessary subscriptions. In a little over an hour the entire sum was pledged; and the closing excreises of the dedication’ were ob- served In the evening there was a sort of a form meeting in which from other churches took part, and the bishop also delivered an interesting and timely address. 1t was, as a whole, & red letter day for the members and friends of the Hanscom Park Mcthodist church bl it Rather S p ny other form is wh people think, and Parks’ te for just those folks. Tt cures constipation, and though not i cathartic, moves the bowels every day. All druggists by expressing a hope in the plat- prominent laymen Than take in many TECAES . AR (CFAL LOW RATES To Mobile, Ala. On Monday, March 6, my cursion wil Council Mobile, Ala. 600,000 farming and fruit growing the line from $1.. privileg Sy second ex- Bluffs for of choi lands along of the Mobile & Ohio R. R. at 0 to $5.00 per acre. Stop over s at all points south of Jackson, or further information and a iptive land folder call on or write J. R, RICE Room 201 Merriam Bleck, uncil Bluffs, Ta. S SOMDT p Rates for the Inauguration. For the inauguration of Cleveland and Stevenson ut Washington on March 4, excursion tickets, veading via Baltimore & OMo railroad, “The Picturesque Route,” will by placed on sale at the ticket offices of prineipal railroads of the west, as well as the ticket offices of the Baltimore & Ohio company. The fare from Chicago -will be $I17.50 for the round trip. These tickets will be sold from February 28 to March 3 inclusive, and will be valid for return journcy until March 8 inclusi The Baltimor es & Ohio is the shortest route to Washington from nea all points west. Its trains are vestibuled from end to end, and ca Pullman | sleoping No railroad in America better | equipped than the Baltimore & Ohio to transport with dispateh, safety and com- fort the large crowds which will visit Washington to witness the inauguration ce ies. Its long experience in sporting crowds to former inaugura- irand_Army of the Republie en- campments, Knights Templar conclaves and similar gatherings on an extensive scale, will prove most valuable in ar- ranging for the coming inauguration. For more detailed information as to rates, time of trains, ete., apply to L. S. Allen, assistant general passenger agent, The Rookery, Chicago, or O.P. M Carty, assistant general pa: ageut, Cincinnati, O. el AN LOW RATE EXCURSION To Houston, Tex., and Return—-%$25.00. My eleventh special exeursion to Hou ton,” Tex., will leave Omaha Monday, Februa , 1893, Tickets good to 1 turn until June 1. Transit limit 15 days in each direction and good to stop over at pleasure. For all particular terson, 4 ldress R. C. Pat- > Ramge Building, Omaha. LR Rock Istand Koute, Low rates to Washington, D. C return, account of the inaugur Take th Vorld's Fair Special,” leav- ing Omaha Union depot at 440 p. m This is the most elegantly equipped and best train in every respect between Omaha and Chicago. Tickets on sale bruary 28th, March 1st and 2und. licket office 1602 Farnam street, - 's 445 p, m. Chicag: Arrives in that ci magnificent and dining cars, and most comfortable train and the World's fai The Burlington's daily service to Den- ver, Kansas City and St. Louis is equally satisfactory. Ticket office , and tion. The Burlingto Train for a.m.; carries reclining chair is the finest and between Omaha Auction, Furniture, Auction. Tuesday, February 1906 Capitol avenue, 10 a. m., contents of an elegant house, folding beds, book cases, side board, range, carpets, curtains, bed room suites, ete. This is a chattel mortgage sale and everything must be sold. Come and don't miss it. R. Wells, Auctioneer, P See the « atea Soumer piano at Ford & Charlton Music Co., 1508 Dodge. | THE OMAHA VAFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAILA | Oarpentor's Livery Barn Totally Destroyed by Fire Yesterday. TWO WOMEN HAVE TO ESCAPE BY WINDOWS ond Story Contents Burned -1 and Light | e Drunken Toughs Terrorize a Street Car—Motors n Badly Beaten, vy Loss Carpeuter's fivery barn on Twenty-fourth street. between Hand O, was totally ¢ stroyed by five yesterday afteruson. The alarm was given about 1 o'clozk an1 the city fire department, togother with those of Hammond, Swift and the stock yards com pany, promptly responded. Chief Gallizan, a hose cart and a hook and ladder truck of the Omaha department, was also at work in an incredibly short time. It was only by the best of work that the flumes were confined to the barn, as the upper story was all ablaze before it was known The building was a two story and base- t frame structure 130 feot long, and it contained fifty head of horses, seventy tons of hay, 200 bushels of corn and over 1,000 bushels of oats, besides carri cutters, harness and ies of rogulated liv story was fitted up for livin occupied by the proprictor's family rpenter and her mother, 76 years of age, > forced to seek safety by climbing ugh a window and down a ladder, as ss by way of the stairs wa cut off be s aware that the building was on fire The fire is supposed to have started in the wash room in the northeast corner of the first floor, us that was the only fire in the rear cnd of the building wheré it is known the blaze cd The hot all saved and all the riages on the first floor and most of the Irness, car nd cutters stored away on the sccond floor went with the buildin 1 the hay and grain and Mr. Carpen- houschold goods, only a few small arti- cles being saved by pitching them out of the windows. v The alley in rear of the barn is only eight feet wide and is lined with small cottages, but only one was allowed to burn. The occu® pants tumbled out in a hurry and soon had their effects Lying about i piles in the mud In less than two hours they all moved back into their houses with one exception. A small frame residence at the southeast cor- ner of the barn was gutted Jammed up against the north wall of the barn was Dolezol's new two-story brick saloon. The proprietor hustled his stock of liquors and fixturcs into the street, but his buildi though the back stair. way is burned, the upper floor flooded and three feet of water in the basement. His loss will be lizht. On the south s owned by B. Schwensen as goods into the back again, “The fire boys and some of the cit 4 out of the fight covered with glory and grime from head to foot, the very best kind of work being done by ull wio lent a helping hand. A good water pressure, no snow on roofs and good efticient work on_the part of the various fire companies combined 10 pre might have been a dis: trous con ation. The barn was owned by L. J. proprictor of the business, and only a little more t ago. 1 Che loss wil with'only 2500 insurance was all on the building. says he will rebuild at once, > was o frame building and_oceupied by John He also threw his ,only to carry penter, 4s built cost, M. Carpenter Injured While Prot ng Passengers. Motorman Charles Martin and Conductor F. Goodall were roughly handled by South Omaha toughs as they were coming to this city in charge of the kst train Saturday night. sterrett, Sam Bowers and James O'Leary the names given by the of- ers, who were afterwird arrested. nad been at a Thirteenth dance ana had in their company females, with whom were busly in pr At the ¢ street some acting nce of a crowded car. of Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets Conductor Goodall respectfully asked them to behave or getoff the car, when they showed fight. The car was stop" ped, and “Motorman Martin stepped inside with the brass lever or_crank in his hund to assist the conductor if necessary. In the crowded car the conductor had a poor show and the rowdies got the bettel snatching the heavy metal lever out of the hands of the motorman and beating him over the head with it, cutting him up in a fearful manner. Several South Omaha men were on board the car, including Acting Mayor Walters, but none of them seemed to think it his duty to assist the crev When the car reached N street the bat- tered men went to a surgeon’s office and had their wounds dressed. The three rough were soon in the city jail, one of them b taken in a Railroad” avenue sporting house and the other two in Adams’ restaurant, and erday morning were taken to On they Magie City Gossip, Council meeting this evening. Hon. A. L. Sutton Sundayed at home, J. €. Carley, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, 18 now on the road to heilth, Jlark Sheldou, who had cousin, Mrs. O. K. Pad- dock, sinc luy, returned home Sunday mornin, John Briggs, a young man employed at Swift's packing house, tore his left hand s rely on a nail while assisting at the fir yesterday. Dr. Kirkpatrick sewed up the wound. Ldwin Brown Graham, the popula Lker, will deliver one of his cha lectures at the United Presbyter this evening. The proceeds will ginto the treasury of the Tadies’ Mite societ am Kidd, an employe of Fairbank, Mors & Co., while adjusting a new scale at one of the packing hou ipped and was caught under the J 2 meat hook, tearing his > clear to the temple in o frightful man Dr. Kirkpatrick pieced up the ragged countenance and his patient is doing well J. Riley and Willam Sullivan are in the city - Jail’ for disturbing the peace of the Fourth ward, especially in the neighbor- hood of Fred Arndt's saloon, where they threatened to shoot the proprietor because he refused to sell them drinks. Arndy knew his customers and wus sure they were full enough for one night. Upon refusal Riley pulled a gun, but never got time to use it. A physician sewed up a rip in Riley's scalp received in the fracas. C. H. Murray is all tangled up in a scrape which will make it necessary for him to_ex- plain to Judge Fowler this morning. When was doing time in the county jail his was John McKinzie. Saturday, it is , he took a sewing machine belonging 10 J. Robinson, his landlord, und sold it to S, M. Press. Itobimson complained to the po- lice, whereupon Murray paid the money back to Press and returned the machine before the police found him. _Robinson, having his machine back again, declined to prosecute, and the man was booked as a vagrant it Piles of people have piies, but De Witch Huzel salve will cure them, bt gl neral Servi of Rufus Hateh, NEw York, Feb, The funeral services over the body of Rufus Hatch, were held to. day ot his late home at Spuyton Duyvil Witt's DFPRICE'S all Bakin Powde?: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum Bsed in Millizus of Homes—40.Years the Standard, DAILY BEE: them wind, | of the crew, | Many frionds offiths decensed, #ho know him when he was as power on Wall _stroet, attended the serwites, The floral offerings o many and ‘beautiful. The interment thisundternoon, in Woodluwn — COURTIGALENDAR. rodny's The Fist faretho Mills of the God. all for todayls as follows LAW ROOM 80K UDGK SCOTT, 261 MeGavoelorrs Sloan, Johnson & Co. B 1yde vs Kent )-77-Omnha Peinting company v Gar- 3 Walla 30-107 Ok pany vs Edwar 30-114—Whe Mutual Lo Unwper Taw iro Ma s Burner an vs Omal nufacturing com- ADAnY Browing asso and Trust company vs Ameriean Loan and Trust comp: 1 ton T—Helvig ve ly Times Distilling company vs Cohn vs Commerc Ernst v Rose v Fairh al Natlonal bank irotto ks, Morre & Co., vs Goodlet & Dunn vs Rocder, ) vi Wost n vs Edwards & Co. nvs Missouri fic Railroad 1-6“Keith vs Deering. 1-25Jensen vs Anderson. 1-32First National bar company 1-77- Loe, Clark Andresen Hard pany vs Mortison. 31-03—Johnson vs Peterson LAW ROOM NO. —JUDGE DAVIS Yelser vs Omaha Street Railway com- vs E. M. Hulse 28-3 Trwin vs Sehall, Woods vs Murphy Clark vs Welshs Burke vs Wiy Madsen vs Omaha Street Railway Mason vs South Omial Soafn 80y, w y company vs ton vs Coole izhton vs Sh od. company al hank > Manufac- Warner vs On i vs O ny. Burr' vs Anderson, sl Land and Tnvestment con Manloy vs Clarke Stadelman vs Sulliy 80-71 Tter A, Wood Manufi pany vs Moline, Milburn, Stoddard & Co, LAW ROOM NO. 4—JUDGE FERGUSON 6-115—La Clede Fire Brick Manufacturing company vs Thompson. Cunninghawm vs Fuller, Coburii vs Salishury. Reed vs Rice, 215—Moneark & Co. vs Wilkinson stt & Co. vs Hanna, nd Teaders ba 23-280 ~Hillke vs Hellman LAW ROOM NO. 5 —JUDE ¢ 340, Live Stoek ( DN, Gosne, 1mission com- Paddoe Purvis vs Mun Ryan vs Troxell, 7-335 - Léavenworth vs' Central Loan and 15t Company. ter vs Niday, ted States Masonie ation vs Pross, )~Omuha Driving Park Benevolent assoclation vs Underwood vs Stein, Nebraska Savings and Exchange Bond Tuck n v Sehneiderinan, Pive Omaha Sureet Railway ted States National bank vs ohnson. EQUITY ROOM NO. 611 Bieser vs 8loman, Clark vs Jacobson, Davis vs Purrotte Wakeficld ¥s Blaze Keith v Duerly HOPEW P Takg So Once introduced into families, Johann Hoff's Malt Ex- tract is a blessing in many ways. Weakly infants have been miracu- lously raised from infancy to boy- hood or girlhood through its in- strumentality. It is not infre- quent to find that nearly all the physical ills of life are the bane of juvenility--the inheritance, for the most part, of ancestral weak- ness. Very often the heredita- ment is distinctly traceable to an invalidated father or sickly mother, A year or two, at any rate, of Johann Hoff's Malt Ex- tract would be sufficient to allay the worst fears and build up a constitution equal to the strong- est. Mothers when nursing and children in the earliest days of their childhood cannot do better than persist in a course of Johann Hoff’'s Malt Extract, And fre- quently it has hippened in fami- lies, on the principle that what is uce of the goose is sauce for the gander,” that many acquired complaints have been in relieved and cured by having recourse to this world-wide desideratum. A child taking Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has been known to be so sensitive of its beneficial action that a father-driven into nervous debility by: the worries and anxieties ofillife has found it a wonderful restorative, and the constant donor of his requisite daily vitality.. Beware of imi tions. The uine has the sig- nature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., agents, New York KENNEDYS: | CAUTION, KENNEDY'S EAST INDIA BITTERS Are NEVER Sold IN BULK, @ loNLY IN BOTTLES wiTH S TRADE MARKLABELS DR. R. W. BAILEY Teeth Fillel Wity out Pain byt Latest Iavaa: tion. et ER oted Without Pain >7 Teeth Extra S hser A Full Set of Teeta oo Rabbor for $5.0). berfoct it guarsatood. Tooth oxtractsd la th) moenfot 4 Uhes luaoriea 1o tho evaaiag of v a) | ee specime o il work warranted as represeatod. Office Third Floor Paxton 3105k Telophone 105 1tk and Farnam Sty Take elevator of slalrway rom 10ib $6. eatrsadd. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1893, “A6-Omaha Hardware company ve Wats “19-Dinnoen va Murphy 4 Ledwich ve Connell Trimble v Suuor Hampton Lumber company va God Iiley ve Omiha Hreen ve Roys Hartlett vs DeViera McHalo vs Lymun Mutual Trivestment 1-00 1-107 John 31 1-1563 31 161 wood 81-177 81-201 v& Denny. 31-232-Cloburne v Douglas county. Doll vs Douglas connty Pundt vs Dou: unty EQUITY ROOM NO. 7 IRVINE. 29-184 Loan ust company vs company vs vs Wentworth Atiies vs Stubbs Meridith Savings bank vs Spotts- Ames vs unknown heirs of Woods. Wyatt Bullard Lumber company 18 ¢ G Globe ian vs Fronch Avondet vs Cowin Hutehinson vs Onaha, 80-182Cunninghum vs Allen If you hav salve will surc Witt's Witeh Hazel Mr. W. A, Taprell, late the Heyn Photo Supply (o longer connected with said firm this day on. Me. L. J. Heineman sucee him and henceforth tre all business for the company. THE HEYN PHOTO. SUPPLY CO. Feb. 25th, 1803, - of no from will 1sact mang, is Miss B, H. moved from 2109 nam, See Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk e e e, If you read this, you will not be d ceived. Good things have ulways been Counterfeited wnd Imitated—articles without merit—never. We cautioned you last week against the imitations of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody likes to be deceived—so don't forget the caution—ask for CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, insist upon having C-A-R-T-E-R™-S, und see that you get them, Don't forget the cau- tion—don’t be deceived. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEAD- ACHIS. Small Pill Small Dose _“IT Small i’ri S DELICIOUS!” “Itis delicious. The wonder to me is that the foreign adulterated waters have any succesful sale in this country when we have so Delicious a Native Water, which, beside its qualities as a table water, contains so valuable an ingredient as L/7H/A4.—[LE. C. HINE, M. D., Philadelphia “I have had a long experience in the treatment of ATidney Diseases with LONDONDERRY, and am pleased to add my testimonial, although I think it unnecessary from the fact that the Lffects of the Water Speak More Elo- quently than any Words which I might utter, I prize it very highly in all cases of Chronic Rheuntatism or other mani- festations of the condition known as the ‘Lithic Acid Diathesis.” 1 have d the water exten: in my prac- tice, and intend to continue the use of it"—[I. N. DANF: Prof. Pathology Women's Med. College, Chicago. Londonderry Lithia Spring Water Co,, MARVIN TRUSSES The Best TrussMads Because it supports the abdomo presses the rupture o s to b partstegether and effectu cure and com- 2 the broke: . Private room or itting trusses. attendance for lady customers. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Surgical Instruments and Medical Supplies 114 th St, next Postoffice, Lady 1n b National Bank, U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Lapital.. Surplus. CfMicors and Dir: R. C.Cushing, vi Morse. John 3. C Heed, cushier. THE IRON BANK. 'FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREE! THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! We Offer Valuable Prizes for its Soluti Have You Had One? If not, call at once tipon the Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers of your city who will supply you Free of Co WHAT BRAND I3 ON YOUR COLLAR ¢ Is it the CGleez? It ought to be if you wear a 25-cent collar; for this brand of collars s the very best value that «€an be had for 25 cents. CLUEIB 090[!__& CO. The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD STS. CURREY prosid W. ¥ lns g (0 Rooms at §2,50 per day. £0 Rooms at $5.00 per day. 0 Reoms with Bath at §£.0) perday. 2 Rooms with Bath at $3.0 L0 $1.6) par day. OPENED AUGUST/ 1st E n in Every Rospect. Mo Newly Furnished Thronghout C. S. ERB. Prop. Tne only hotel in the city with hot and cold W r, and stou at in every roo m Tuble and dining room service unsurpassed. RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. gpoclal rates on appilcation. B. SILLOWAY, WE WAN Prop. cling) to Fepresent uh, o 1 matter, and introdut : $80 A MONTH BARARE LIPS T ONGE, (cither local e, distribute o F. haven't noticed—and that's just where the trouble is, —— ———— || You Must be Mistaken if you think you've used Pearline, and have any fault to find with it. It must have been something else. That some times happens. Because Pearline is so well known and so popular, it has become a household name. People say *“Pearline” when they mean anything that may claim to help ig washing. Perhaps you If you've been using the worthless or dangerous imitations, no wonder you're out of patience, Don't give up the ¢ suffer for it. with the poor, Send Peddlers or ‘‘the it Baclk “BREVITY GOOD WIFE! SAPOLIO and if your grocer honest But don’t make Pearline ood, because your disgusted and some unscrupuious grocers will tell you " this is as good as™ same as Pearline,” TT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, ething in place of Pearline, TAMES PYLE, New York, ———— 18 THE SQUL OF WIIT* YOU NEED ? b send i RAYMOND, THE JEWEL During Lent’'s Rest Would it society stationery? very beautiful. New York. furnished. side of di Your Xdv March ARCTICS, not be a good time to replenish your OUI’ L’OlDl‘H\gS of paper are We engrave as none others out- Monograms, crests and nume ed on 100 visitingear ds for §1.70. RAYMOND, FIFTEENTIL AND DOUGLAS, OMATIA, RUPTURE PREANNTLY CTRED or NO PAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENYS, Financial Reference: Naf'l Baok of Commerce, Omaha. No Der ON (rom business. No Operation. Investigate our Method, Written guarantoe to abso- lutely Cure all kinds of RUPTURE of both sexes, wit out the u: of kuife or syringe, no n.atter of how long standiug. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER GOMPANY, 307-308 N, Y, LIFE BLDB., OMANA, NEB, sond for C. aANnce 31st the Rolled Sole and Edge RUBBER BOOTS, LUMBERMA NS OVERS,EXCLUDERS, Ete. sEwang for, L. nuiuu.c uine without W, Wijl alve_exclusive salo toshoo d /! taloguo, Broqeny, e nd, size and width wi Marner. Webber, Kelley, W. Cr.s South Omana. Ot Robg hnving i RGP Rone gt Douglas and price stamped on botto; foritwicn youbuy, Sold everywherc. uted, ) St ade by th ™ as made by the New Je rsey Rubber Shoe T will be advanced Pair on the list price. agent. DEALERS « Now is the time to buy. ZACHARY ARy, LINDSRY. 1111 Eainey Street, Cmaha name e W, L, DOUGLAS A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever soldatthe price. Every style. Equals custome made shoes costing from §4 to §s5. The following are of the same high standard of merit: $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Mand-Sewed. $3.50 Poli: Farmers and Letter-Carriers, 2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working Metla $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths aud Loys. $3.00 Hand Sewe ( LASks. $2.50 aud 2,00 Dongola, $1.75 for Misses. IT 18 A DUTY you owe yourselt to get the best value for your money. Economize in your footwear by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represont the best value at the prices advertised es ’l.}llou!nnd! can tes- 5. I am western Do you wear them ? weneral n o in your pluc 10 K Pontnge Frec. We L. Douglis, Brockton, sor & Oo.. U J. Carlson, otory, st s, ivonsia, Iinatz Nowman Do you use Whisky ¥ Leads all others in Purity, Quality, Bouquet, Age and Smoothness. (] 10 competant persons. Don oment but write 0 P Inoinnati, Ohio. PURE RYE. Sold only at High-clas$ Drinking Places and Drug Stores. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO. HANHOOD RESTORED ) oure Al fendnoh “Norve Seed write & Weak Memory, ighily Bmis: r of ihe Generaiire ol Consum| iy, e Adarcss Nerve beed Co., Chleas: Loae of Bral sions, Nervo ) Gbaceo. Oplut OF stimulants Hon an Insanity. Putup con oy muil; 6 for 85, With o7 refund the money. Clrculur 1 1 For Sslein Omaha by Sherman & O'Connell, 1818 Dodge Str eet