Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1893, Page 8

8 VOLTCRES OF FRIENDSHIP “Ohums” Recsive a Thorough Review from a Presbyterian Pastor, REV. J. M. PATTERSON'S SUNDAY LECTURE | Some Jonathians Prove Jdonahs—Many Men Are Dragged to the Depths of Sin Jewus is Man's Chu by Friends ne. At the r h evening Rev. J. M. Patterson delivered his second lecture of the October course. The subject was “That Chum of Yours, A program pleasing the the proved a In special por nging of t uoir Stocking Mr Star," fr of the audience The ing *I'hc of Heaven Mrs. Treyn Miss Kit Mossrs, Hodge Grigon Moeller 1 Lye Hath great cficct A special n will be rendored every Subb: In his lectire Mr. Patter troduction, d man, e friends ot kind: school ground sands of fons, 1 he will b sehum This chum is a man's Jonathan great care should be exercised in_ the tion of this chum wne should be pe ted t hi f to this position. A chum should be w and vwon, especially since a man is rizhtly fudeed by the chuvac ter of his fricnds, dirds of a feather flock together,” Who feiendship with aknave hath made dised 1 pas e in the trade th thut on the ehoice of friend 1 or evil nume dep with suys the and you will leari to howl inding explanation of the fall hie tiad evil companious. | of the hyn the ch service, s rog rwas sted in render by Ogden and | I"rances reg 185, 1nd nd Not Secn cal pr vening. way of in of ney to make special in every have thou sof compan inner circle he calls his 1 spirits wae seen but in th one that But selec s “Live English proverh It from manhooa hounee is the st clous pleasing 1l bends whera friendship leads Let vivtie then thy partner's boson w Lot vice sliould 16ud thy Softened away. Mr. Patterson discus: the oftice of friendshi ed it to be counscl, comfort, sympathy, helpfulness and characier ma Licnce the importance of care in waking friends. They should by made slowly. The best peovle have a r serve about forming frienaships and their frienaship can only be had atter you have proved yourself worthy. He said ‘that one young man in a strange city can have a host of fricnds in a day, fricnds of the swallow stripe, who will desert him when the first cold blast comi rm, soul e Dang Some Friendships. It is dungerous to make friends at* the playhouse, on Lthe cars, at the taverns and othier public places that attract all elasses of people, continued the speaker. Fricndship, like love, is but n nam Unless o one you stint the flunie. Be careful of people who want to be your fricna, because of the position you occupy or the famly from which you come. 1 would warn you also against people who don't meet you half w They “will* worm all your scerets out of you and keep their own mouths closed liken clam, In conclusion, Mr. Patterson said “I'he people who can't keep a secret a not the kind for your friends, “Tho skentic is a d us man for a chum. He will fil your mind with poison. He will unscitle your faith aud give you nothing in return, Let your motto be the same as Jonathan's: I am a companion o those that fear Thee.’ The libertine isa man of all men againsy | whom you should raise a boycott. Better surround yourselt with venemous reptiles and howling hyenas and vultures than make achum of & moral leper, of the cynic. Ho has concl men are | cither openly or secretly Like an ill- | bred cur he barks at everybody. Whon you | hear a man say there is o such thing virtve and honesty and truthfuluess and chavity set him down as a fiend, The man who always attributes a bad motive to a good deed is dangerous. God knows human na wure is bad enough, but there is o remnant of gooducss “I'he human heart has grown good and a man who always thinks a of otliers must be ev'l himself. Foras aman thinketh i s heawt so is he, and out of the fullness of the heart tho mouth speakoth. It s 4 good thing to have a friend your scutor. *Old men for counsel,’ “Then, when you have a gooa friend stick to him. A fricdad is o lurge par li riches. Don't allow a slight misunde standing 1o sever the ties of years, Better lose money than a friend. “Those fr tried, pple them to thyself with hook: Above all, mako a friend of Jo your friend. ' Will you be his? 80 effectunlly dischirge tho friend. Is it sympathy you w it 18 it counsel? If any u aom, let bin ask of God. Is friend? Ho is a very present time of veed. Is it a chai friond? ‘Behold the man!” The ideal the perfect man. There is no friend like Rim. And I don’t earo it every door is closed against you, he will be your friend the friend of sinners, *He is the sticks closcer thin a brother. next Sunday uight will be ‘Wanted-—~A Man. fruit 1 talks evil wds thou hast and their adoption f ste us. He i No other cun oftices of o vunt? Jesus wis- s is end that lecture topie, T'h on the Chelstian Endeavorers, Arrangements are about completed for the holding of th stito convention of Christian Knd socleties you hield in N raska, It plice iu this city el v, Saturda next, October 15, The committee of 1503 moets tonizht to per- fect all plans, The entertainment commit teo is pleased with the very generous re. sponse of the people of the city in opening their houses for the entertainment of the visitors. ‘The music committee hus sceured the services of Prof. Lee G. Kratz, who has a chorus of 12 voices well under training This chorus will lead all the servives of tho | convention, and will bo one of the bright | featurcs of the convention. The chorus meets | again fo arsal on Monday evening next al 7:80 o'clock at the First Presbyterian | church 'ho reception at the Young Men's Chris. tian association building on next Friday ning will no doubt be one of the most iug feutures of the convention to the Coming near the opening ses- | slons it gives all un opportunity of becoming acquainted. which leuds much to the feeling of “fellowship that always pervades the meetiugs of this kind. A delightful pro graw has been arranged for concert hall, an exhibition in eymnasiom, and orchestra and woeal wusie in parion Exvosition nall hus services of the cony to fill it at most times, T'0 CUPE NEXVOUSDCSS vOUr nerves must be fed by pure blood. Food's Sursaparilly makes pure blood. Take it noy Atost wor takes and Sunday [ | been secured for all tion and it is expected ngu As av appreciation of the esteem in which John Danihy s held, several of the students and alumni of Creighton university tendered him a farewell banquet at MeTague's cafe Saturday evening. Mr. Dunihy is about to loave for St. Louis, where he will pursue the studics preparatory to entrance to the So clety of Jesus. A sumptuous eight course banquet was served, during the course of which hum wit and good fellowship prevailea. Aft the table haa been cleared, Mr. McKillip, the toastmaster,avose and explained the objectof the meeting, calling upon the guest of the evening, Mr. John Danihy, to vespond. Ina neat speeel he thauked s friends for the £o0d will they had entertained for him and ured thew of the kind remewmbrances he | | obtain will ever have of the years he spent and the | friends he made at Creighton college. The other gentlemen indulged in short speeches, complimenting the guest upon the nobla vocation he had embraced. With hearty handshakes and warm congratula- tions the moeting was brought toa p t close. The following gentlemen were pres ent: John Danihy, Patrick E. McKillip, William E. Barry, Clarcnce M. Furay, Al bert V. Kinsler, Frank P. Gallagh I ward Kenny, Charles I’. Morlarty, Mautice F. Donegan, M. A, McCarthy, Thom: . Lee, H. Arthur Houser and Frank A. Furay. - - AMUSEMENTS, The old Grand have been silent grade of histrionicart from the gaudy entertainments of vaudevil ) the performances of the 1 the house, opera whose walls ery companies t vledged stars of . was formally opened yesterday under With flames des! the ¢ [ Managor cured new quarter the reception been b ckno American to tho public and manage the night that A Street theator Bur hid 8¢ propaved them for tiractions which had wrnam - street estab. the old onera house o 1f | Street the improvements ind acoustic prop: i scarcely be con burnt edifice, The the voteran come his company, who wes that have passed sinco pearance there was seen ume irresistible fun maker, Aee Has no appu flect on his voice, his sprightly antics or his power to amuse, The “Model Husband ™ is a comedy with- out any plat in particilar, but which affords abundant opportunity for mirth-provoking lialogue and absurdiy humorous elimaxes Dillon as Benjamin Bascom, the “model hus. band,” furmshes & large proportion of the humor of the picce. Hois depicted asa long suffering mortal, whose wife for twenty one long years has held him under absoiuto subjection. She goes away to the mountains tosperd a month and in his unaceustomend frecdom Ben maniges to et into lo enc ordinary man a \new name ment veek from of the lishment. Heveaf will ba known theater in_the or ana with Ppearanee erties of intorior it sudored inferior to the opening a ton wa dian, John Dillon, and playea to two he dea Dillon's first yesterday Anin gh to last an e, ident 1t 1o rustus 1y a successful > Benjamin's whose mother has reared him in knickerbockers and seclusion from the pitfails of the world, learns something of life under the tuition of the widow during a rip to the mountaivs, and after many ficu wins widow and mother's blessin wisimpersonat by Margaret, Owen, wh vivacious inte pretation of the part 1s highly commendable. Lillian M. Blake fs in “tho part of a rosebud of 16, who s never had a flirta tion until she has an aceifental meeting with an admitted lirt i the person of Harry Sincla Miss Jennie wife is very issi Casey Bascom's capable, aud the entire per form ¢ is well rounded and thoroughly cnjoyabie. *“Ihe Moael Husband” will oc- cuny the boards for tho first four days of this week as jealous = - For that “out o’ sorts” feeling uke Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10cts i i, ANNOUNCEMENTS, told in acti what the name *atent Applicd For” means. The contral idea around which the action i3 piled until it reach n s the height of great dramatic excite- nd realisim is that of an old man who invented an__electrical braider, A sgheming villain seeks to rob him ot the pro- duct of his beains, The plot is thrilling pad interesting. ‘The cast has been carefully selected for the individual fitness of the members which they assume. Willard Lee, W. C. Holden, Harry Rich, Miss Kate Ocsterle, Naidde Ieltrow, Little Mabel, Philip Ryley and others compose the roster. It will be one of the g t dramatic, realistic and scenic pro- dyctions of the present season in this city. At Boyd's new theater next Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, with matinees given on Saturday and Sunday afteruoons. ment has Of all the new productions the past year, in its peculiar line *The Tornaao" is said to b the most notable. It is from the pen of Lincoln J. Carter, who, three years ago, came before public nouice as the author of “The Fast Mail.” Onegof the principal sen- sutional features is a %ornado scene, which i3 munaged by the aid of electricity and es- pecially constructe wnism and is one of the fiuest and most_complete efforts ever shown ou the stage. This realistic produc- tion will be scen at the Fifteenth Stract theater for three nights and one matinee, beginning Thursday, October In the line of I wte drama today Thomas W. Keene stands pre-emment, and alone. Mr. Keenc, supported by an excol- lent company, will be the attraction ai Boyd's the first half of the present week, presenting “Richard 1117 tonight, “Riche. licu” Tuesday evening, “Macbeth?' Wednes- duy evening. At the Wednesday matin M. Keene's company will appear in “Romeo and Juliet.” The prices for the matinee have been fixed at 50¢ and e, Ohautauqua Colleze, The first meeting of the “Chautauqua col- lege” of Omaha couvened in the lecture room of the First Methodist Episcopal church on last Thursday evemng. Re Frank Crane presided and Mrs, Win. Strown ofticiated as secrctarvy. After a song Rev, Crane evoked God's blessing u the meeting and proceeded in his pleasing style to make an analysis of Ely's Economics and explain the reading Icsson for next meeting Mr. R. Breckenridge then ture course of the colls ), the near fut stated the fu- promising thut fn e such men as Charles Green and Henry W. Yates would tell the collego what they knew about pohtical economy. “The president then iuformed those present not provided with hooks how and where to them, the tirst order of fifty copies having been exhausted. Recess was then taken to collect cards of membership, after which Chancellor Crook of Wesleyan uni versity of Nebraska delivered a lecture upon +Pike's Peak il ture was good and Tistened to with iterest throughout and fre quent applause greeted the speaker, At the the lecture 4 vote of thauks was tendered the chancellor, and the meeting wdjourned to meet Thursday evening, Octo ber 12 close of Homese sion, If you contemplate changing your lo- ition 1t will pay you to take advantag of the Burlington’s Homeseekers' cursions of October 10, On that day round trip tickets to the cheap land regions of western Nebraska, eastern “Colorado and northern Wyom- ing will be on sale at very low rates arly b0 per cent saved. The Burlington route will also sell round trip tickets to southern pownts Texus, Oklalioma, ete.—at {onsiderably reduced raies. Ask the chiy ticket agent at 1324 Far- nam street for full information, " - Last Chance, On Ty Oct, 10th, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic will sell Hurvest Excursion tickets one fare for the round trip, with §2.00 added, toall points in Kuusas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Throngh train to Ft. Worth, Texa: making direet connections for Houston, Galveston and all points in southwest. This train leaves Owaha 6a. m and makes the ubove points 12 hours quicker time than other line. Round trip tickets can be procured at city ticket oftice, 1602 Farnam st., Omaha. CHAS, KENNEDY, G, P. and T. A, s e Your Opportunity Invites you now. Rich western lands cun now be bought at reasonable prices and great bargains secured in the min- eral, ugricultural and grazing regions reached by the Union Pacific system The opportunity of a lifetime for inye ment! Send for the Union Pacific pub- lication on Wyoming, Colorado, Mon- tana, Idaho, Ulah and othor western slates. . 1. LOMAX Gen'l Pass, and Tk't ¢ Owmaha,Neb, Kers' Ex ex- esday, THE OMAHA DAILY B 9, 1893, MERE Hearings on the Tariff Bill Wete of no Con- sequence, HAD ALREADY FRAMED THE MEASURE Testimony on the Subject Accepted Merely o Sativfy the Element Which De, Mature Consideration—Other Fen- of the Session, ande tures Wasnisaron Bre. ] —A short mittee on ways and means ings from industries posed 1 Oct. 8 time af Speetal th began to house ¢ Tire n its hear the pro interested in vision of the tarif in these dispat it was published the intended demanded sideration 1 facts befor 1l that asea matter, of fact rats hiad not only mapped out the bill mtended and when they adopted thew national platform in Chicago lust year, but that bill already framed. The statement was denied as veliemently as facts are usually denicd by ts inpublic 1 Tue B now in position to state, in the langzuage, and upon s honor, the leading features of the tarift bill already in n, or the figures v , which amounts to the same thing. a single wril heaving was had. David Wells and Secretary Carlisle prepaved the fizures, and they had been seen by Chairman Wilson before a single tariff hear- ing was had. simply matiers of fc that to satisfy were ement which mature con action was taken t dome the to repore the was corre POSL POSIL v that were o Matter of Foi Itcan also be stated, from information procured at the Treasury department and from democratic members ot the ways and means committee, that the tariff “heavin s were the merest matter of form, and thit nothing obtained from them will have the slightest influence upon the character of the tariff bill which will be reported b 2 ma- jority members of the committee, who fol lowcd the peculiar course of not any of the statements i of them. None of the st exami i by the majori committee, and few of them attracted the ltest interest. The explanation of this 1 was already drafied by and Carlisle, and it made no differ: what intercsts were to be affected There have up to this time been no meet ings of the mujority membership of ways and means committee, and some won dor thereat is expres d I'here need be no doubt as to that fact. ‘The bill is being trimmed into shape by Mr. Wells and tary Carlisle. Members of the n the committce do not know the pr ing made in_the bill, because they do not know where the measure 1s at this time. The first they will itis when it is handed to Chairman Wilson from the Treas ury department. It will be seen by Presi dent Cleveland before it is seen by Chairman Wilson. Mr. Bryan and other members of the ways and mdans are out of Washington looking ufter theirown potitical fortuncs, They are taking no care about the tariff bill, because they are notin the work of preparing it They are” perfectly content with the work of the “experts,” Weils and Carlisle, Some wonder was expressed when the composition of the majority of the wiys and means committee was made known were never s many inferior tarit members upon the committee. The selection of such democrats as Whiting of Michgau, 13 Nebraska and Tarsney of Missouri surprise and humiliated democrats really know something about the subject Only One Strong ki ements have been members of the who The spc ker only chose one strong man on the com ittee, unless possibly Breckenridge s excepted. Heselected Wilson ginia as chairman. That was suflicient to give the measure character and management when it should come before the hous clection of 8o many weak men 15 now ned. The speaker kuew that the committee would not pr the bill He knew it was to bo prepared on the out- side, and, in fact, that ail of the figures were ulready prepared and in the hands of the secretary of the treasury. The best evidence in the world that the wtic majority in this congress does ot intend to aecomplish auything further than the adoption of a few ‘gencral measures is found 1 the fuct that the leaders of the two hous ss in the event of a sudden termination of the sitver repeal bill. If there should be & compromise upon the silver problem and the vepeal bil should be passed withina week or two it is pro- posed to take a recess till the first Monday in November, when it is calealated that the tariff bill will be rendy to come before the house. Some of the democratic leaders in both brauches of congress advocate a recess if of but two weeks durntion Afrald of a Change, From the moment this extroardinary ses- s1on of congress convened there Las been a constant display of fear that the program cut_and dried would be departed from ana there would bo & change in the order of business. The president realizes that he can only control his party in congress by a dis- tribution of patronage and a pressure from the country for specific legislation, and that whenever the slightest departure from the routine 15 made he will loso all control, The demand for the repeal of the silver purchas. ing lawl was suflicient to bring pressure from the country, which resulted in speeds uction by the ‘house; but as soon as that body had taken action conditions began to improve and fgvorable action av the hands of the senate was anticipated to such an ex tent as to relieve finaneial and commercial distress. Before the senate could take ac tion much of the pressuve from the country was withdrawn and the president left upon his own individual and offiviul ros which have proven unequal to the o Up to this time there has been no tion, except upon possibly two or thre niticant propositions, although the ca of the two houses are- fillmg up measures which re Ve favor at the hands of committees in th press. Silver and elections hive the attention so far, and it is the inte to push the tariff bill to the exclusion of everything else as soon that comes from the ways and mea into the house. It comnittee on banking committees on Pacitie vailvonds, judiciary griculture, mulitary affairs and naval af airs would have measures in both houses of vital importance to the country, asion, ogrisli- ins ndars with as Licasue s committec believed that the ind currency and the Delaying All Business. The president desiving to keep all things clse in the bac ground until silver was dis posed of, has even kent the committees from definite work, and there have been no meas sures of importance reported from any of the committees nam Either of ono them has under consideration measures of consuming importauce, which would profitably employ the time of congress after the silver repel bill is disposed of and the tariff bill is ready for cousideration, even should the silyer problem get the grand coup tod Although many democratic representa tives und senators are eager o go to their homes and engage in_pending campaigns or evade the respousibility of legislation upon any pretext it is not at all likely that a cess will be taken when a compronise reached upon the silver bill, It is con that the repeai of the silver purchasing law, even though there 1s a liberal cowprowise, will call for additional financial lezislatio (uorder 1 relieve the eountry ; and there is re is ded S = The only 'ure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammon MATIERS OF FORM! tion® legislation demanded upon banking interosts which {s almost_asgimperative as tho de maud for the repeslof the silver law. Not Their #Mly Back Step. When the demoorsts in the other day faced about on the cloture propo- sition and adonted ieven more arbiteary power for the speakerthan was eyver thought of in the “Reed congress” they did not take their only back stap; The democrats have been traveling like #he crawfish over sin, the extraordinary sossion of congress was convened. At one titme during the session of the Fifty-second eomgress it looked as though a free silver bill conld not be de feated. The men in the three parties in congress declared they would not only pass a bill for the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver, but that if it was vetoed they would pass it over the head of the republican pros ident. “Ihe proposition passed in the The house was largely in favor of it Harrison opposed free silver 1 our own and iudepend and 80 told the party He did not say he would veto a free bill, but he left that inforence, He 1 that a compromise be effected, and the futare of silver as moncy oft as 4 question for interna tional agrecment, He proposed the interna tonal monetary conference. Finally Sena tor Sherman led the proposition and it went into lnw. But during the discussion tupon the Sherman amendnient, which the admin istration is now trying to rencal since an in ternational recment has failed, the democrats i both houses denowneed the proposition for an international arvange ent. When congress was called into ox traordinary session democratic congressmon predicted “that the monctary conference would be ham-strune, called in, and all that sort of thing, The tables have turned. Tho tion is reversed, and President Clove land finds himself in much the situation as that of three years ago . i When they began to assemble here in the early part of last Augusy the democrats did not kunow the program, but that did not pre vent them from ooting ot their moutns They denounced the fden of unconditional repeal and spoke bitterly inst ‘“that makeshif of Hareison's to rofer the matter to a lled internatio nference. Irst they wore made to swallow their words about uncondi tional repeal. But they continued to de- nce “that Harrison idea” of an interna nal agreement About use the senate Presider e uy bility KTOSS, coinag prop that be nt responsi aaers in con- to Swallow Their Worids, 1 fort ht since President Clove. 1l leaders that the inter national monetary conference idea must be vevived ; that it was the only poli fon of the 1 1 pill o those who spoko it under Harrison and had denounced it on the stump and in private as a cowardly make shift.” Butthey swallowed the pill. Scarcely a repeal democrat nas spoken in the senate during the past two who has failed to advocate unconditional repeal “the only means by which an international agree ment can be reached throngh the proposed international monetary conference,” whi 15 provided for by an amendment to the bill ander consideration President Harrvison and his party thus. in the wisdom of President Clave and his leaders, been acting for the | everythmg. The ““Reed congress' in its arbitrary rules, and fire-caters have endorsed overything which was 8o obnoxious to them only n couple of years ago. A hutic time, a reversal of political fortunes, and some ofticial pap —they a ) Lo malk Ay democrat in - cengress change Lis wind There is scarcely a thing the democrats de. nounced under the last administeation that they have notsince kst April been trying to imitate, bitter against weeks have and st in was wise s0 the Postponed the Mecting The mass meeting of citizens called by sibbon yesterday afternoon at the ows to extend aid to the wits postponed until “Tuesday noon, on account of the small at- tendand e Pacific Conni ixcursions. On October 11th the Chieago, Rock Island & Pacifi I inaugurate its regular winter tour ' excursions. Through tourist sleepers - will leave Omaha at 2:05 p. m. and run through to Los Angeles without change. Thos through cars will leave Omaha : p- m. every Wednesday during the until further noti Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8 15, 22 aud 29, ete. These excursions will be in charge of and personally conducted by an agent ot the celebrated Phillips Excursion Co., and 10 pains will be sparcd by the manage- ment this season, as in the past, to mak these excursions u quick, inexpensive and comfortable trip for all those who contemplate going during the 1and winter to points on the Pacifie coast Tlre tourist used on these ¢ cursions will be the latest designed by the Pullman Co., being supplied with the same equipment in the way of bedding, matirasses, ete., us are used on the regular Pullman standard sleeper, with a competent po in charge For full infory ion regarding rates, pir vations, maps, time tables, ete., address, Cuas, KENNEDY, G. N. W. P, A 1602 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, S . 1eston Rates to Texas October 10, Via M., K. & T. Ry. only line with more than one er train a day to Texas, The only line passing through Datlas (from this country) where the greatest stato fair in the United States is now being held. Don't miss this fair if you desi to sec what every county in'the great state produces. GEORGE A, MCNUTT, D.P.A, MK, & T., 1044 Union ave., Kansas City, Mo, Worla's Fair Trip? Bear in mind the decided advantages of the Chicago & Novthwestern vailway. Four daily castern express trains, with new and special equipment, unexcelled west of Chicago, Low Baggage checked from your home, Choice of quick, and comfortabie methods of transfer direct to the World's fair ounds. Call, or send your address to the city ticket oftice, No, 1401 Farnam st R, R Rervenn G, 1 Wes, General Age C B &, Tourist ¢ are the latest, most comfortuble and commodious m: of travel for large partics. Intendingsettlers, homeseokors, hunting” parties others will find these cars on the Union Pacifie system fully equipped inovery way., For adai- tional information regarding these cars your avest: tickot agent, any Union Pacitic adent or address I.. LOMAYX, General Passen, and Ticket Agent, - Omaha, Neb. e Low Rave Excursion To Houston and return. Leaving Omaha Tuesday, Oct. 10. LRound trip rate, $20 Limit 20 days, Positively last opportunity to get so low a rate.” For particulars apply to R, C." Patterson, 425 Ramyge block, Oma The passe Are You Flanning rates, uf i October L. Palmer, Omaba, N 10, puss. Cheap tickets to Te Call on 6 address B, agt, Santa Fe route, Yo Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. MONDAY. OCTOBER 1 AFEAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | = o5 | Aimless Wandering of an Overworked Book- keaper Namod Gloggner, COUNTERFEITERS SHOVING BAD COIN Free Coina Bad of Unknown Ad ple Duped Sitver trom a Mint €0~ stV And make us lose the Qo ht win by fearing to Other Events of tHemh? 7 atlempt.— Tennyson Local Interest, ke Wt — Proved trae by many mamas, wh preferred hoys' clothes patehed up, 1 the exelusive purpose of a dry goods sale, to hone estly constructed apparel from a reputable clothing firm. Simply about by Ofcer Eminger on Twent absurd to think that a scnsible fourth strect at 2 o'clock yesterday morninie . e e BEICHER v o SaHINg fhoin aberfoLign o s everdoubt that a handfui of shoddy clothing, ever coidd cope with Brnin amagazine of 1 nthe ene. Mr. Gloggner is 3 § t the Nebr. neat, traitors, for they rob oy purchase, Paul Gloggner, bookkeeper National lossly at the Pack ors 18 found walking bank, W temporary vely gat 138 o worids Doubns deprive covering an these arve sensible ¢ floor ir like gentleman f. For and ha to th I you of a two woeks Come 'nsee us the common bank as carl in ang s ot beer thin thi n working ov [it 100 to his ha YOU DOUBT that we'l ed on $1.50 oat. cither, we ha of these nervous. sall you as good a $4.00 suit as ever K250, and Don't have to fallin line books in At midnight Viosh: & counter for vou to gt it, Fake your comiort and choose wisely, ¢ 8o many different styles and patterns $2.50 beautics, don't get n error are When diseov taliking o himself his books bilin, day u ening he wa sa ing “Fean't find it but Gloggner suid wanted ‘to die where he natly taken to his room at residence and his friends thi e has hud the proper rest he w all right Mr Gl Tean't find it L that he o to s ho was 1o dic and Ho was 1 Monigomery's Kk that aft Char L Take case vis YOU DOUBT that our $5.50 suit is worth every farthing of $5.00, take ‘'em and compare with the best at ourexpense, cyve bt out of the bes! T speaks thirteen lan- | was born on the 1sle of | Are said 1o be steaighiy of the 00 referred to ner s one it . Ho His nccounts with the exc ion above., Besides, whatever style human Id so Tar this scason we'll show withe exertion. Nothing but all wool cheviots and homespun cloths used particular value, tweeds, for this Counterterters at Work. South Omaha was flooded again Satuvd mght with lead s, L found four cases several vorted. The counterfeits are the « looking picces that hay he type and s one. Th used Mrs claims money YOU POUBT that you can save $2.75 on your big hoy's suit. it Kind of a suit you can get for 87,50, then see our $4. Just as not got enough to buy a They were evidently mede out of pair of shocs and a hat. Have single or double br Shop ab ul < i e Bop ahout and see w one, leit ein aver been “shov pood, hetter Rogers turned over two of them an e received them in change for paper i Mike Lynch's saloon. Lynch de- | nies that the woman got th S I ! from him. Ile says she sentina 8 bill to | have it ehanged, aud he sent, her five good | silver dollars to'the back door by a man who | wats standiv his place. The fellow who | carvied out the change misht have worked off the counterfeit, Lyuch says, but he is | positive ho had none of it in his moncy drawer. Wordeman got one of them and | other satoon keeper: ! that a number | YOU DOUBT th you a few good sized coins on of the d coins we sprung on them du y ing Satur night 3 at. You Wrons again, Chicf Beckett thinks he has a clew to | A pretticr line never graced o tanie, aind we work upon, and hopes to soon be able to | ess i e S e show up tho gang that Is oporating in begin with a paltry $1 nd Iet you say halt Last call but one. CATALOGUE? address, pleass. YOU DOUBL that a boy from 14 to 20 years of age can (even by himseli) buy at the Nebraska asuit for $6.00, $10.00, tn spu that cost anywhere not less than arc atraitor to your purs: to $1.00. Aside, we'll show you someone’s one. Five patteris to oy one. That's why we are growin of our Nebraska, ou of to ry dealer’s to the size e Sty twe'll save ur hoy's overe are have, at different times, found bags of the | bad dollars hid avound in different places, Mugie City Gossip, pasurer Hoctor and wife 4 Visit to the World's fair, V. G. Bentley and wife will move to Geno ‘Tuesdauy, where Mr, Bentley goes as assist ant superintendent of the Indian school fohnny Rvan and James Wear havy formed a partnership in the real estate busi: ness. Both are reliable and well known citizens. al Corcoran was run striking Chariey Ho City T day for leave to- ta Clollom that the stuff is made here, as the police *-Col.DOL GLA Your in lust night for > over the head with u loaded “cane. Foge ctaims that the assault was entirely unprovoked The Delaney child that pected to live from a severe attack of di was in school on Friday last and is much fear that others who were ex will be taken down with*the discase. — e Interruptod a 5 J.JL Stork, who represents the Royal cocon fi of Chicago, was a Sunday itor in Omaha, He crooked his neath the mahogany at the Merchants din iz room yesterday'aud related a narrow es- eape which e had on a train near Blue Isiand, 1L, on his o trip. He was sitting in the smoking car echatting with some friends when a large bullet cam crashing through the window. The chunk of lead came near cutting short his carecy us it came close enough to him to knock the r out of his mou A search was made for the person who fired the shot, but the miscreant could not be found —® IME IN HIGH PLACES! [t not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to invest wrong of a matter that individuals and firms, who are fully aware of the rights of others, will per sist in porpetrating uds upon them High-ton wedlthy manufreturing firms will offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprio tors, and imitations of well known goods, We want to sound a note of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita tions aud simulations of “CARTER'S Lit- TLE LaveRr 1 When they are of fered to you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t wunt to lay yourself liablo to a lawsuit. Ben Franklin said “*Honesty is the best poli- y' it is just as true that thebest prineipl is now not ex Write to the Buteher On any kind of paper, but for other correspondence use our superfine station- ery. We engrave to order, 100 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS 8L, posed vis. knees he RAYNON D, Cor. 1t and Douglas. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY (URED or NO PAL NO PAY UNTIL CURED. We refor you 103,59 ptients. FINANCIAL REFERENCE Sarisam 3018 S0 e 8 ™ 1 dorinan 3avins Bank, Omaha. No dotention from bisiness, Nooperation. Inves tigato our methoa, Written Fuarantoo o wbwolutel cure nll kinds of RUPTUIE of both soxos without thi use of kaife, n. atter of how long standing, EXAMINATICN FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY 307-308 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb, BEND PO CLICULAR. W. L.-DOUGLAS [Naw York Hospital $3 SHOE no'kir. TR}:ATMENDT. ar them? When next n nced try a pale, Best in the world, all te as tothe right or But it is strange, Chronic, Nervous, Surgioal, Private and Speclal Diseases of hath MEN AND WOMEN Stricture, Hydroczls Varicocele, Andall other tronbloste v wd at reasonable churges, CONBSULUATION FIIEE Call on or addross, DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUCLAS BLOCK. i6th AND DODCGE 8TS,, OMAHA, NEB, Opposite Hayden Br 1 is an arbitrary word wsed to designate the only bow (ring) which cannot Le pulled off the watch, Here'stheidea The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (stem) and Riainto the grooves, fimly locking the bow o the pendant, 80 that it cannot be pulled or twisted off, b If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, mado In the fatsst stylos, den't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well, 1fyou wish to economize in your footwear, do 50 by purchasing W. L. O Shoes, Namo and prica stamped on thy botto r it when you buy, W, L. DOUCYAS, T4 Sty . Sold by [gna tz Newman; Elias. Svenson; S 1 W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carl F. - Cressey, DR, WILLIAMSOY SPECIALIST Crosident of HEW 'ERA M'hican SURGECAT (Consult Ta unsurpas: Corvonie, Nervius PREALMENT e AV It positively prevents the loss of the watch by theft, and avoids injury to it from dropping, IT CAN ONLY BE HAD with Jas. Boss Filled or other watch Cases bearing this trade mark—— S0. Omnha NEW IDEAS IN PHOTOS A Allwatch dealers sell them wigiout extra cost, Aske your jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers, KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hot ', Cor. 12th and Howard Sureets 40 rooms 2.5 per duy. Wrooms with bath ut #) per day. Wrooms with bath at 80.5) per 1y Modert in Every Respect Newly Farmished Theoughoas WIO TREATH C. 8. ERB, Pron. PRIVATE DISEASES WEEK E£4 BY WAL wss with stamp for py ticulars, wiich wili s winl 1a P. 0. Box 654, O High Class Photagraphy, At Popular Prices 813-315-3178. 15th Steaot, Omaha, Nob, NERVO EVILS, WEAKNBSSE gompany them in men LY D *H T “¥e 10 bvory Dapiof the body Clral ;M“;:A'ifin any suiTorer th RN S et TR et Menigen - w OR, MCCREW is the only SPECIALIET N U DISORDERS foy M 1 will sead 'o Women Excluded. 18 years experience Clreulars free. 14th and Farpem Ste. Onana, Ne - 1 Joba n W ES