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

NUST SAVE FALLEN WOMEN Only Ohrist's Gospel Oan Wipe Ont the Social Evil. NOTLESS LAW BUT MORe LOVE AND MERCY blem When He Brought Chris- Chirlst Solved the ¥ Erring Women t tian Women Must Help Suve Thelr Sistors. Repentance Rev. D. K. Tindall of the Seward Street Methodist church preached last evening on the subject of “Christ's Attitude ard Fallen Women.” He had for his text the Master's words, “‘Go and sin no more.” “Just how to treat fallen men and somen s a ve ne point for the ation of | Christ said the speaker »sus has | Inthisas in all matters of duty set us plain and worthy example. Where he L we may—nay, must follow. He always con femned sin, but held out pardon and mercy fo the penitent sinner. To the fallen but doubtless penitent woman, he said: ‘Go and sin no more. He told the Samaritan woman of her sin and she, too, doubtless re pented when He forgave and saved her. Mary Magdalene was saved from all her devils and uncleanness when she came humbly to Jesus. We are as Christians to id do as did our Master., ‘It has been a vuzzle to me to know just how to treat saloon keepers and others in disreputable business, but 1 believe that this me example of Jesus applies to these and all other such cases, and that while we to condemn as wrong and harmful their business, we to treat kindly the men themselves. We must remember that the laws of our land protect and make respe ble the tro lic spirits as a be in alcohol age; and we should also remember that th drinker who makes the saloon a necessity is as much a sinner as the one who sclls the drin Many of these saloon men are otherwise good citizens, husbands, fathers neighbors, and are kind hearted. Many of them can be saved by the gospel and become and useful xemplary Christians allen women can and have' be ved %olice Crowley of San Francisco says that 7 per cent of them can be saved to purity and virtue. Only the devil and his angles have had no salvation provided for them, and they once had a chance for eternal | life, that is, before they fell i women are as _good as fallen me The about two of the men for every fallen woman, and they were the cause of her fall. Christ’s method was to save fallen women. This is the only way to break up the soclal vice. Jesus came not into this world to drive from ono city o f 0 hell, but to r can churches, city author- save these fallen ones by ng them ty to anoth but drives them to desperation. Cer- inly the law must be enforced coucerning all . and the penalty should be exe cuted, otherwise anarchy would reign. Legal suasion wonderfully helps moral suasion But this will not stop all crime. It will only restrain it. Human nature must be changed Not less luw, by mercy, 10 less jus. tice, but more loy the c¢rying need of these times. ““T'o break up a house of ill fame in one community is but to establish it in another if the sinners are not saved. 1 do not s that it is not better for such sin to be prac- ficed 1n one locality than in another, that it is not better for the virtuous, but I do say it does not tend to stop or destroy it. What a burning shame on the ministe and churches of Pittsburg, who, last December, according to Bishop Haygood's report, m araid on the brothels of that city furned the nsgressors out of their sinks Jf iniquity, but turned from them and sought o dono more for them; and when these Tallen one: ked for help these Christian ministers replied, ‘w n do nothing for you.’ Toncesaw a gracious revival nearly roken up because a few fallen women bowed at the altar for prayer. Some of the mem- bers were afraid it would break up the meeting, and it did in their hearts. When will-people learn a, little common sense as well as pie “When M short time ago istian people to drive fallen women from one city to another, I felt surprised and shocked at such a state- ment from the chief executive of the city. 1 thought that it might be at best but a senti- mental gush; but whatever he may have ant—and 1 wish not to impugn his mo- —his s1ying contains much matter for serious reflection. It should not be dis- missed cursorily I belicve that most of what is done for fallen women and men is done by Christians, but I do think we are not doing what should be done. If these fallen women are to be saved and the social vice broken up our Christian women mus it. They, like Jesus, must not be soiling their Father's busine: came into this corrupt world to s: nd we must not be above trying to save each other,” PRACTICAL MORALITY, Religion the Only Sound Basis for the Moral Virtues, Rev. F\. 8. Stein of Lincoln preached at the First Methodist church yesterday. The morning sermon contained no distinctive flights of eloquence, no stretches or strains of fancy, but it was brimming full of palpa- ble, hard hitting truth. The scripture les- sons bearing upon the subject in hand were found irPaul's epistle to the Colossians and in the gospel according to St.John. The theme was the relation of true religion to morality and the evidences of vital Chr anity as manifested in the lives and he of men. At the very outset the speaker said that Prof. Richard Ely, one of the foremost writers of the present day upon social prob- lems, had in a recent book made the state- at he believed that one of che great- est needs of the present age was a genuine, old-fashioned revival of religion. He mad this statement oher, not as g Christian writer, Such o thing was ne ry for the purpose of lifting the hum race out of the ruts of selfishness and greed into which it had fallen, S Pur nd noble morality cannot tainea,” said the spes sistance of religion. We h in Nebraska although there are no orange groves in this part of the couutry, but that does not prove that we could continue to have orang the trees of Cahifornia, Flor. ida and other orange growing shouid fail. If the orange trees we would soon have no oranges. were wiped out we would soc morality. Marked decli always been followed L clines in morality. During the latter half of the fourteenth “and the first half of the fiftecnth cencurics the chucch of Rowe sank into the uttermost depths of wickedness until it seemed that premium was | sot upon crime by the sale of indulgencos, What was the result! The terrible collapse of morality, lusting over a term of y known to history us the ‘dark ages.’" One hundred ye auce was induced, through the seductive voice of Voltaire and his coutemporaries in infidelity, to do away with the Christian Sabbath, t0 wipe out, a far as possible, all_evidences of igious sentiment. Behold the result. The reign of | terror came upon them. oleon was obliged to walk into the Senate and demand that the Christian Sabbath be restored.” The speaker ulso referred to recent utter- ances of Prof. Huxley upon the subject of religious teaching as being the basis of all correct morality and benavior. Speuking of true Christianity, he said We read in Homer's Odyssey that Ulysses was obliged to close up the ears of his wa riors as they passed the island inhabited 18 to keep them from landing and stroyed. Hut Orpheus adopted n. " He furnished music on b ft that far surpassed that of the wirens, nnd efforts to win his men were of uo avail, That is the way trae religion , stimulates the human heart to withstand the devices of the devil It puts o better song uto the mouths of the faithml than the world can furnish. When 1 see pro fessed Christiuns longing for the wicked pleasure of the world | know that they have Lot Lastod Lhist genulne fruit of the Spirit, “There can be 1o true morality without © poliglon, wud it is Just a8 Lrue that there canl be main have no s in religion have corresponding de- bis own cr be no true religion without morality, ‘There have been no changes in the fundamenta principles of right living since the decalogue and the sermon on the mount were given to man. Some people mistake tho formalities of religious worship for the genuine fruit of the Spirit. They seem to imagine that if th k sedately to church on Sunday morning, carrying gilt edged pr and learn to say promptly in chorus with others, “*Oh, God, forgive us, miserable sin ners,” they are living Christian many of them seem to forget ought to quit being miserable sinners The speaker said he believed firmly that people were saved by faith in Jesus Christ, but it was not a dead f; It was a faith that worked, that regenerated the entire being and brought forth righteous fruit. He wante ce a revival of practical morality as well a; vival of religion. They must #0 hand in hand, for one without the other was u The world had a right w e pect a higher grade of morality from Chris- tian men than from those who do not profess Christianity. The professed Chris ought to be a model in business and political integrity, as some of them we What the world needed was more unswervir in the every day walks of life. A revival of true Christianity would bring the Cesired result In the evening I sermon on “The M Stein preached an able ysteries of Life CHRIST IN BUSINESS, o igion in Life, At the Tmmanuel Baptist church fourth and Binney ries of Sabb: Was) Their ¥ went, night the servic in business" the I streets and ontinued. “Christ been the topic of disc at these meetings, and ning Mr, R A. Haynes talked about the office man. The speaker told of his expericnce in an office and illus| 1 the difference between the work of a man who was guided by Christ and the one who lived for this world only. _He urged all those present to embrace Christ und take Him into their daily 1if Mr. I3, C. McCray then addressed the con- gregation, choosing for his subject “All Sorts of Men." " Mr. MeUray gave his experience awong men, the Christian business men and those who lived and worked purely for wain He mentioned several instances in which men took Christ into their business houses as well us their lives and said that he thought every one should do the sam ssion by 1 Chirlstianity. mission closed cathedral, and imittance. powerful Practic The Ipiscopal with a crowded were unabie to_gain Crapsey preached a hting for Christ The clorey will meet o'clock this morning to ¢ establishment of a mission chapel and & house of refure in the “burnt district.” business men’s meeting for the same purpose will be held at noon in the New York Lif building. last night iundreds Missioner serimon on the cathedral at 10 er plans for the — - Rhewmatism ymptom of disease of the kidneys. | rinly be relieved by Parks' Sur headache, b nd tire vom the same ¢ Ask i Cure for the liver and kidnoeys All dru; PLATZ MADE ILL. Sure 1.00. Clalms That Only a Trifling Sum 1s b oispute, Mr. John H. Platz, who was arrested yes terday by the United States authorities on the charge of defrauding v in the collection of ov said to be very sick when fous merchants rdue postag t he conld not live. Fis pr y ness had been aggravated by the trouble of the past few days und he could not be seen. rd to_the gainst Mr. cept that he used to re- 1 that the arrest was the result of animo and that it had been ex z was afterward seen and refused to make any statement, saying that he was too ill to talk. Mrs, lded that the trouble had worked upon his mind until she was afraid that hi: m was leaving him, and all for $2.10, h she said was the amount of the alleged fraud. — ~ North Galveston Schools. Nortn Garveston, Tex., March 4.—This industrial center, which is rapidly donning the garb of a city, will have ample educa- tional tacilities. On March 1 schools were opened here, and in the near future North Galveston will h an excellent business college. Tru! srth_Galveston has every- thing in its favor and North Galveston is de- termined to take front rank among the citie of the south. —_—— Benevolent, Washington Star: “Look here, madam,” said the tramp, “yer say yer ain’t got no pie?” ‘‘None.” **Nor no meat, nor no cake, nor no per- tatoes?" *‘That's what I said.” “Well, I'm goin’ ter tackle de house nex’ door, an’ if I gitsanything I'll bring yer back somethin’ ter eat; sce?” e We sell Parks Cough Syrup on a positive guarantee to cureall thr and lung troubles, It has stood the test for many years and to day is the leading remedy for the cure of colds, consumption and all d es of the throat and lungs. Price J0 cents and §1.00. All druggists. R Antelope € ribution. The ludies of Neligh have ordered of an Omaha dealer a full sized figure of an ante- lope, cast in hard burned terra cotta, the intention being to place it at the main entrance of the Nebraska building at the World's fair. The figure sugeests the name of the county in which Neligh is situated. Sl B Croup Stripped of 1ts Terror. Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure promptly lieves the most violent attack. Mo croupy childven will find it hanc needed. Trial packag of druj by mail. Dr. R GREEN'S FARMERS EXCURSIONS Stop at ¢ There is such a desir water power enterprise at Gothenburg that Mr. W. H. Green has coneluded to include Gothenburg in his cursions. He makes a rate of one far the round trip, and in conjunction h the Commercial club at that place, promises all who take the trip a most interesting visit and remarkably cheap on, s and all information can be se- cured only by writing him or visiting his office in the Karbach block, Omaha. The next excursion leaves Omaha on March 14th. nburg, Frescoing and interior aecorating de- signs and estimates furnished. Henry Lehmann, 1508 Douglas stre Towest Rates to T m Lincoln, March 8. Address La Porte nd Co., Lincoln, Neb, : S . ce the celebratea Sohin ‘ord & Charlton Music Ci - - See Dentist Keim, 40 & 41 Barker blk R plano at 8 Dodge. o - | nvested £100,000. Out of the sale to see the great | THE OMAHA WESTERN ENTERPRISE Nebraska, the Transmississippi Granary, Favorably Compared. WATER POWER AT GOTHENBURG The Equal of Volasco Birmingham, Mer Water Power Tra Eleotricity, Niagarn and Run With tted by Factories One land company at Birmingham, Ala., it has paid more than £,000,000 in dividends. It has also spent §2,500,000 in improvements and its | remaimng assets from the o ment amounts to £5,000,000 mor There were at the time the investment made hundreds of towns in Alabama attractive than Birmingham, It i ut to ask what this place had, more other places, which permitted such ssal profits? The answer is, rich iron coal and gypsum lying literally side by side. Tron coutd be made there cheaper than anywhere else in the United Statc At the mouth of the Brazos vi \ town was laid out less than two y The land on which it was located cos anacre. In_ less than one year the town's founders sol; 250,000 worth of town lots and the population of Velaseo grew to more than two thousand busy people. There are hundreds of towns in 48 many years | older which have not one thousand people What made the place grow so rapidly? Why, at that point they decpencd the harbor and made & pass through the sandbar at the mouth of the river, which allowed dech draft ships to cn In short, they made better port than there was at any other place on the gulf coust west of New Orleans. Recognizing the advautages for commerce which Velasco had thus acquired investor: from ywhere rushed there to secure of its certain future prosperity. ie fruit farms immediately adjacent to )\ 1s could have been bought two years ago for $100 an acre, now they ure sell- ing at from £1,000 to £20,000 per acre What has brought about the change? At last the great falls of Niagar: being harnessed. The impossible has been found possible. erprise has turned the dream of the poet into fact. Niagara Falls, heretofore only a pleas cound, will now become no doubt the manu ing center of the eastern state have developed 100,000 horse power, and offer it at a cost one half less than it can be made for with wood or coal ut any n the United Stat When the never great and now. appearing forests of this country 1y used up, and the nowhere ample coal fields are wholly exhsusted, the mighty fall- ng weight of Nia, wking power just as cheaply as it does to- ginal invest- for the first inv issessed a great commercial advantage, There is another place now just assuming 1e same conditions. The rich agricultural ate of Nebraska has no coal mines and is atirely without forests. On account of this wufacturing has been ply out of the uestion. It ha n accepted as absolutely navoidable that its products would 1uve to go out of the state to be - ured. But suddenly a_gr water power 11s been developed.” The wonderful Platte viver, which Mark T'wain described, with al- most as much truth as humor, to be a m 1.000 miles long, one mile wide and one inch leep, has, at one point, been given a great and new use. At Gothenburg, in the heart of Mississippi, o oped which enginecrs 10 100,000-horse power. been made. The fact h: In that new town factories are being run with water power transmitted by electricity. Houses are heated and lighted by electricity made by water power. Tha Gothenburg Commercial club offers to give free information upon application, and the enterprising capitalists who own the canal and power plant offer free power and locations and liberal business treatment to other mills and factories It seems certain that what iron ore was to Birmingham, deep water was to Vel and waterpower to Niagara Falls, the newly acquired water power will be to Gothenburg. Cuas. L. WoRTHAM, P e WORLD’S FAIR RATES. st of Omah of the Tran: been deve 1 be increased T'he experiment been accomplished. 0 miles w the granar, water-power | Passenger Men Are Not Yet Over Thelr Surpri Local railroad ofiicials action of the pres represented in the e discussing the dents whose lines are Western Passenger asso- ciation and wondering what the outcome would be. TItscems’ that the World's fair rate committee had just settled down to business when word came that the presi- dents would relieve the passenger men of their task, which left the passenger agents without a Job so far as World’s fair rates are concerned. Thisis the first time in the history of western ronds that the presidents have seen fit to relieve their passenger agents of duties directly in the line of their work, and it necessarily caused considerable talk among those interested. It1s understood that the *'silkk hats” will make a basis of rates higher than contemplated by the passenger agents and that it will be largely along the lines laid down by the ecastern presidents, al- though the general reduction will be larger and will_apply on a larger percentage of trains. Provisions also will be made for running cheap excursions for workingmen within a radius of 800 to 500 miles of Chi- cago. A gentleman who is near the head of a great railroud system in talking about the action of the presidents suid **So much time has been w question of World's fair rates that patience has ceased to be a virtue, and railroad people outside of passenger agents have become dis gusted with the whole situation. Every body has talked and talked, meeting aft. mecting has been held without any progr being accomplished, and I believe the pr dents have done just exactly right in rel ing the passenger agents of the whole que: tion. The rates may be somewhat highe but they will be madeé so thut everybody 1 £0 to the fair without spending much mone fo nsportation Charles Kennedy of talking about the sted over this the Rock Island in ither unusual procedure ou the part of the president said that it had the element of novelty at least about it | “But it hus good sense behind it,” said he, for rates made by the presidents of tlo roads in interest will undoubtedly be main- | tained, and that is what we are after, The rates pr y will be somewhat higher but | by no means beyond the modest income of | the artisan who desires to spend a week in | Chicago.” ‘aunot remain such without the blooming look and radiant complexion which health alone impar Parks’ tea, by clearing the | blood of impuritie the complexion | regain the hue of youth. All druggists. NOUNCEMENTS, liss Helyett,” which comes to Boyd's theater for three nights. commencing to- night, is not comic opera nor farcical com | edy. It blends music by Audran with Dayid Belasco s adaptation of the breezy fun and wit of the boulevards. The herome is a little Pennsyly Quakeress, truveling in the 1 ish Pyrences, who meets with o droll adventure, resulting in most perplexing complications. *Miss Helyett" is a ixturs of prudishuess and coquetry. In its inter- PRICE'S Baking “>iPowder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammoni No Alum Used in Milli-ns of Homes—4o_Years the Standa.a point | DAILY BEE: MONDAY pretation horo will be woon o orty, including Mtk R A, Marc ham, Fannie company of mith, J. W. Horbert Quergo Lyding, N. 8. Burn HIOL Totta Nicol-Furst: and Louise Leslio-Cartes Of course everybody has heard of the famnus Miss Lottie Collins. In her original “Baira-ra-boom-de-ay" she will demonstrate just how her rendering has defled all the efforesof her many imitators, The return of the fave E. Graham, to Omivha on Chursday, Friday and Saturday need, when he comes to Boyd's theater in his new mu: “‘Larry the Lord,"™ will be @ eventto play goers. His performance of ‘'Larry the Lord” i said to be equal, if not to excel, his well known impersonation of Gene 5 The Little T coon.” Upon his last appearunce that successful opera, Mr. many friends. His pe 3 while differing from his former role, give him the same opportunities of introducing his inimitable talents as a comedian. 1is great top! 80N entitled, “I Wonder What Next They Will Do’ 'In all there are twenty-two musical numbers in the comedy. ite comedian, R e There are three things worth saving Time, Trouble and Money—and De Wilt's tle Riscrs will suve them for you. hese little pills will save you time, as the act promptly. They will sive you trouble as they cause’ no pain. They will save you money us they economize doctor's bills. - - COURT CALENDAR. nts in Which Lawyers Are In- g terested. all for today is as follows: LAW ROOM NO. 2-JUDGE SCOTT Omaha Printing company vs G List of Jensen vs Ande First National son ik vs E. M. Hulse rk Andresen Hardware com- 1y vs Morrison. 1=184—Clafiin & Co, vs Stonehill. Holstein vs Dores. Black vs Stonehill, Siduey vs Gibson, West Vs Onpulin Hodson v Tru Ha Purniture company vs Lvs Cotton, lams. y vs Kopald. upion vs Foruy. teer vs Drishiin s &L y vs Hughes Martin® vs Omaha Street Rallway ny. UL Merrill vs Unlou Pacific Railway ward vs Adams-Smith company. all vs Ha LAW ROOM N0, 8 3 Hayes vs Hic Hislap vs Midland Mining company. Warner vs Ol tional bank 6-Wood vs Omaha Tinware Manufac turing conip: 30-6—Ne br piny vs Min 30-64 - Manloy vs Clarke, 7—Stadelman vs Sullivan, 1-W A. Wood Manufacturing com vs Moline, Milhurn, Stoddard & Co. 264~ Anheuser Busch Brewing associa- s Thompson. 266 MeCartlhy vs O ¢ comp AW ROOM NO. 4—JUDGE FERGUSON. Enierson, Talcott & Co. vs Hanna, Hillke vs Hellman Hanien vis O JUDGE DAVIS land Tnvestment com- Rock Island bion vs Hoff whel vs o oldstein vs G vi vs Omah LAW ROOM NO, 5—-JUDGE OGDEN. i vs Wyeth. Tucker vs Omahin Street Raflway “United States National bank vs ico Fire Brick compuny vsJohn- r v Union National bank. Wright v Jacobs. Leach vs Omahia Street Railway com- Darby vs Knight, ardner vs Ch H3—Cavanaugh & Th S -197—Montgonery vs Patrick 208—-MeKell vs Leviy 9 Powell v EQUITY ROOM NO. 6 28-349—-Hampton vs Jones, QUITY ROOM NO. T—JUDGE IRVINE. No call until March 8. 10 Cudahy’s “Rex" Brand Extract of Beef is the best of food produ 1t's convenient, health-giving and delicious. s ated, A fine upright piano, used only six months, at half price. Ford & Charlton, 1508 Dodge. zston nl “Give us a lick?” 1t is common enough for one boy to ask another boy, tackling a colos- sal apple, to give him a bite, but it is only of late years that young people have taken kindly to forms of things which were always sup- posed to be nasty. Pills are sugar-coated now, and so the bit- terness is concealed ; castor oil has become so popular that chil- dren cry for it. Cod liver oil has been so perfectly blended with harmless syrups that there is much lingering over the spoon; and Malt Extract is so fascinating to the taste that there are fre- quent struggles for ashare, Itis well when it is so. If medicine can be given in inviting form, if the mind assents to the potion, so much the better. -It is a distin- guishing feature of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract that it is a favorite remedy withall classes of patients, from the very fact that while, it is pleasant to take, its imbibition is working wonders in emaciated frames and broken-down consti- tutions. Debility, atony, exhaus- tion, and the various stages of re- covery are all among the benefi- cent objects of its attack. Be sure to obtain the genuine, which must have the signature of ‘Jo- hann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle, Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole agents, New York, YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! 01 by oar optioiny g el AL idyo b8 patr of 18 (1A N3 1 glassos . “GOLD churge, 0l ERFECTION Warld. FIOM 81.0)° UP. for protocking ta s Jewelers and Opticians. Farvam and Fifteent Street < | youn MARCH 6, 180 Ibility that a European Ene- my May Invade Us Again This Year—A westion in Time. The lutest nows from London indleates the yalonce of w gront deal of fnfluenzn. not MY In that oity but throughout Enelind and 118 18 the w.y the erip eoldemic of last yoar sturted and It Is the highost part o 18dam and common sonse to keep the systom 1 Aguinst an uttuck of this terrible n unusual amount of conzhinz, | lache, pain 11 the muscies, os: 1 the shoulders apd arms cold ! 1tho usual F psymptoms. You muy say, 1do not fear thegrip. But do t foar the, terriblo things which grip may Esbocinily pneumonin, which | miey como almost in & moment und oaise your death withina diy? More po i sudden- Iy from pneunionis than fr y othor Known complaint. Why? B @ It cones anespo y. because |t gives no warnine, | DID YOU Ll ha< no sy pioms, other thin those stated.snd yet it is the most futal of all kuown disensos. In view of these solomn facts, what 1| any sensible man or woman do who reands | theso words? Munifestly guard ngainst the | comine of thisdn rous disense. llow? N 1 by dosing with quinine but by strensther | by toning the system with somo pure st - | lant of tonle power. Thero nre muny which | elafm to possess this quality, but thers s but one which does uetunlly possess it. That one 18 Dufty's Pure Malt Wiiskey. It has stood the test of years und Is the most popular pro- paration today known to the Anerle ple. Ttis cenorally used and 1t1s unt Admitted to possess quilities known only to itself. Do not permit your droeg bier to porsai Y0 OLHOrY IS, 1pon | huving wh all for. BEWARE OF QUACKS AND FRAUDS WITHOUT DIPLON.U";S;““".”“ cre- Seeat they, ve a right to pruc- privcipals merely agents. Go to the recorder's office und & It ey wro rog- tstered. Drs. Searles & Searles DR. U, L. SEARLES, Consult'ng Surgeon, Graduate of Rush Modical Coll (CON: SULTAVION FIREE). For the trostment of CHRORNIC, RERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidnoy Diseasas, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED, FISTULA, FISSUKE, pormaneatly cural @ of Kalfe, llgatire or caustic indies of a privato or delloato naturo, o clther sox. positively cured Call on or nddress, with stamp for Circulars, Fros Book and lacipes, Dr. Searles & Searies, 1?8 sosss 15th e Next Door to Post “BAY_STATE® T R GUITARS, o ZITHER ano DRUMS ) We make o variity from ¢ CUEATTST o the MOWF EipeAmt and CosTv AN X ¢ funty very OUR LATEST AND BEST Warrinted. THE LEWIS BANJC, Endorsed by the BEST Players Send for Catalogue and mention'the Instrunmients g oy tdnk of purchasng. ]UHI;l C. HAYNES & Cd 'ON, Zassn KETNNEDYS CAUTION KENNEDY'S 853‘;@’(014 BAST INDIA BITTERS ! o, nl, PJ’:L “fi;ms‘“‘ oNLY x::[;lsfir"rllms BITT}:RS TIADE Architects, MARKLABELS Surveyors, Contractors We have a full supply of Mathe= matical Instruments; Drawe ing Papers, Tracing Cloth, Transits, Rods, €hains; Levs els, Tapes, Squares. lllus- trated Catalogue free. THE = ALOF =& = PENFOLD = G0 114 South 15th Strast, Next to Postoffice. The Mercer. Omaha’s New2st Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 3T3. Are NEVER Sold (O Rooms at 82,50 per day. W01 coms at §5.00 per day. £ Reoms with Bath at $3.0) partaz. © Rooms with Bath at $3.0) to §4.5) par day OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Respect. Newly £u C. S. ERB. Pron. MURRAY HOTEL. The only hotel In the ¢'ty with hot and cold witer, and stowm ho it in everys roo m Tuble und dining room service unsurpassed, RATES $2.50 TO $4.00. pecial rates on appiication. B. SILLOWAY, Prop. ed Throazhout OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T while costing the employer and employee nothing, has enabled us to advance the inter- estsof both, and wlso our own, by securing better resutts with the machl Wyckoff, Seaman & Benadict PHONE 1733, ARNAL S DR. R W. BAILEI Testh Fills1 00t Pain 0/ b1y Latast [avoas tion. Teeth Extracted Without Paln Danger. A Full Set of Teeth oo Radbor or $5.)). Tooth ext thy Perfeot fit badis tay morning. New antoed nos lnsortea la tha v clmens of ltemovable Bri 12 t ee spocimens of Floxible Klastis i1y looking at? checked itmeans.” mercial world— Qoes your system Need a Stimulant ? tortoise shells, Toss of Brain sions, Nerv tion wng y mnil the STRENGTH, VITALITY, MANHOGU W, T, PARKER, M. D., No. 4 Bulfinch af. BuSTON, MAUS., chief consulling physician of HODY MEDICAL T Wk ed the GOLD MEDAL by the AnsoctaTion foi the PR RAY oy Fr d Vitality, Atvoy "hyaica Tebility, and ail Disea e 86d Weakness of Man, BAY on Allwork warranted as ropresontsl Office Third Floor Paxton 313 % Telenhone 1085, 1th and Farnam Sty Tal AtOr OF stalrway (rom 16ih 36 eatraaa. GUHE the young, the middie-aged and old. Con ion in person or by letter, Prospeetus, with testimoniale, FIREE Large book, SO1ENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF- FRESERVATION, 800 pp.. 126 invalusble pror scriptions, full @it obly 81.00 by wail, sealed that fancy pin head cheviot suit that hangs on the wallin the window—the one markad four-fifty? Do you know thatit’s as good as it is good looking? Did you see that handsoms= gray checkad suit in the third row marked seven twenty-five? itwas a regular ten dollar all wool su Did you sse that in the second row? how we could do such things? Hundreds of men have looked at these three suits and the other forty that we display inour big show window today, and said to themselves and their neighbors, ‘‘I wonder what Do you realize that thatyou were five seventy-five Did you wonder [T MEANS BUSINESS, It means that ““The Mehraska’’ has started the spring campaign in earnest. Itmeans thatthese forty-three suits simply give you a taste of what we’re goingtoco this season with the great lever that moves the com-= If so, use : WZ PURE RYE, AMERICA’S FINEST WHISKY ? For Sale at all High-class Drinking Places and Drug Stores. Dealer does not keep it, write to If your DALLEMAND & CO., CHIOCAGOY RAYMOND, TUE JEWELER ORTOISE SHELL Hair Pins and Combs— the genuine article—nothing you couid buy would please your wife more than these beautiful RAYNOND, FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS, OMATA. eeRmaOTY CUTRED or NOPAY: WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIE Financial Reference: Naf'l Baok of Commerce, Onaha. No DETENTION (rom business. 1S, No Operation, ate our Method, Written guarantes to absgy Curo all kinds of RUPTURE of both soxes, with+ ont the use of knifo or yringe, no watter of how long standiog. EXAMINATION FREE. The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y, LIFE BLDB,, OMAFA, N Band for Ulrcular. ———— the wonderful remed, in 8010 with Sen wuaranter to cure all nervous o “ower, [ wrl such & Weak Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nigh and 1oss of power of ih tlon, youthful error ¥ hich %0 1613 L0 CATTY In Vest pocket W aorliten quarantee Lo e el Calengo. rman & O'Connell, 1818 Dodge Street FREE! GIVEN AWAY! FREE! THE WONDERFUL TWELVE-ROW PUZZLE! We Offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! Jave You Had One? If not, call at once upon the Leading Furnishing Goods Dealers. of your city who will supply you Free of Cost, WHAT BRAND I§ ON YOUR COLLAR® Is it the CLeezz? It ought to be if you wear a a5-cent collar; for this brand of collars is the very best value that €an be had for 25 cents. CLUETT, COON & GO, 5