Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1894, Page 8

IT IS AN ACTIVE CHURCH What the First Presbyterian Has Recently Done for Many Good Oauses. DEBT QUICKLY WIPED OUT YESTERDAY pergetic Pastor Young Trinity Wood Led by an Last Evening Korvi for M W the to at forn n The First Presbyterfan church of this city I8 In @ flourishing condition. For a year prior to the of the present pas- tor, Rev. J. M the church was vithout a shepherd a members for a to the most comit Patterson d the other churches the S morning and ning In fact t apacity taxed to the limit fifty new seattered in Now, time ity. both tended edifice 1y past however, Iees, well churel are the Dyring th members have oy at two months been enrolled The service yesterday morning was a nota ble one. It being near the of the chureh year the officers found it desirabl to balance the ledger, which showed a de flcit of $2,600. General Hawley arose, stated the financial condition and called for sub. seriptions. In_about forty-five minutes the sum of $2,636.50 had been subscribed, which cleared the church of all debt. It is said that the First Presbyterian church is the only one in the city free of mortgage or cur- rent debt. About six weeks ago this same congregs tion ralsed $1,500 for the support of the byterfan hospital, the Theological semin- and Bellevue college, giving (o each the sum of $5 This makes the total amount ed in the past two months by this church $4,000, which is considered good work during a_season of hard times, and could not have been accomplished, it is said, under a less effective pastorate than that of Dr. Patterson. close DR PATTERSON TO YOUNG WOMEN, estions ns to the Choice of a Hushand, First Presbyterian church evening Rev. J. M. Patterson preached his second to the young people on the establishment of a home. The sermon was especially directed to the young women, the topic being, ““Desirable Young Men, or Whom to Marry.” The text was taken from the Book of Rut he Lord grant you may find rest, each of you in the house of her husband.” He said in part: The Scotch clergyman was by no means an extremist when he addressed a couplo who were candidates for marriage as follows: “My friends, marriago is a blessing to a few, a_curse to many and a great uncertainty to all. Do you venture?’ It undoubtedly is a great venture and the venture should be made only after the most mature deliberas tion and prayer. There is need of great care in the cholco of a husband. I choice, because any man whom you should marry ought to bo the man of your choice. He should be the man of your intelligent choice. It is well that he also be the choice of your parents, but he must be your choice if he is fit to be your husband. The true idea of marriage is that every soul finds its companfon soul, and that peopie love by affinity and Sympathy. You had far better marry a young man whom you love, though he be poor as Lazarus, than a”young man whom your parents m t, but for whom you have no affection, though he be rich as Dives. But in every event let your choicc be made with great care. You cannot find solace in your club, or in travel, or in polis tics, or in business, as a man can if he has made a mistake in marriage. A woman's home is either her heaven or her hell. Do not expect to find a perfect man. Men are not angels. Eve was the only married woman who ever married a perfect man. If you find a man who professes perfection, put him down as a fraud from the ground up, but do mot become a cynic and conclude that there are no good men. There are. There are thousands and millions of men who are pure, and true, and noble, and devoted. Do not get married to escape the fate of an old maid. Many of the Jokes that are told about old maids are unjust and cruel. In the world's economy there ce for old maids. There are a they can fill to one arted wife can fill. There is such a genuine demand for the services of the spinster that God has taken special pains to s always to be some old more women than men. And yet I imugine that there are few women who reach the age of maturity without having an oppor- tunity of marriage. Most women who re- main single do 0 not from necessity, but through choice. They think it better to be unmated than to be mismated. They have not gone to the marriage altar not because they have not been invited, but because they were not ready to be executed. If you are a woman with great ambition you should not marry. With woman I be- lieve it is true that “what ensnares the heart maims the hand.” Love is the overmastering passion in woman’s nature, and hence the marrled woman always prefers the husband and the children to herself. She is content to go down to posterity as the mother of the Gracchl. Furtherme the married woman is always followed by the ghosts of domestic duties. Bither she will be untrue to herself, or to her home, or to both, unless she is willing to lay aside ambitions that do not pertain to home. Do not marry a man who is intellectually your inferior. Let Tennyson's werds burn in your ears As the husband 1s the wife fs— Thou art mated with a clown, And the grossness of his natu; Will b welght to break thee down. Thera men who are married to thom- selves, or to their professions, or their busi- ness. Leave these men for another. Avoid the man who advertises. you shun a pest house. He | in or a fool. Do not think it Is to answer his advertisements. would be to go to the Missouri and jump in The anti-religlous man does not marry. I do not say that you must avold th n who Is not a professing Christian. I am not certain, however, but that God does. H says: “Be ye not unequally yoked with un- believer Ho also says he unbeliey ing husband Is sanctified by the believing wife.” The man who has no respect or reveronce for Christ or Christianity will make your life wretched and will make your home a hell. Marry neither for riches or poverty. quire that your husband shall have thing more than either of these. sell yourselt for a home. Do not refect a man just because he has money. If he has gold in his character as well as in his purse look upon him with favor. But be sure to marry a self-supporting man. Marry a vian who has energy and s not afraid to work Ono of the saddest wcenes of the world 1s woman working with her hands to supnort a lazy lout of a husband. Marriage is not a reform school. 1f @ man will not reform for the sake of the girl he wishes to win he will not reform for the sake of the woman he has wed. The tendency of habit is to grow stronger, to weave itself into character. What must the angels in heaven think of a woman who marries a man who is a slave to some of his baser passions? If you want to go Into the missionary work go to India or Africa. Marry a man that loves you and whom you love. Don't marry a man to whom you cannot glve your heart as well as your hand. In matrimony as well as In religlon, “The greatest of these Is love.” Seek for a man who answers the description of Bunyan's Qreat-Heart. A home without a heart is only an lco chest, a sort of cold storage plant. The toplc to Be Happy, Some Sug _At the last sermon mai Shun him elther a n just A safor sport bridge across the as Vil Re some- Do not next Sabbath evening s, Though Married. “How Dean Garduer to Woodmen Beech camp, No. 1,464, Modern of America, attended services at sathedral last evening in a body. On its Invitation it was attended by members of Omaha, Maple and Magnolia camps, the whole number being about 200, They met at the lodge room of Beech camp and marched 1o the cathedral In a golumn, The pervices were arranged especlally for these Woodmen Trinity guests, The dean preached from the text ‘Botter is @ neighbor that is near than a brother far off.” His discourse was on the utility and the duty of fraternity. ot ooty DEATH OF A PIONEER PREACHER Sudden Summons of Rev. Alanson T. Wood While Attending Church Yesterday. Death has again entered the ranks of the ploneers of Nebraska and has taken from an active lite Rev. Alanson T. Wood, one of the best known Présbyterian minfsters of the state, The summons was a sudden one. In company with his Mr. Wood went to church yesterday morning at the Westmin- ster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth and Mason He was apparently in good health streets. and participated in the opening exercises of the service, While standing with the con- gregation ainging a hymn he suddenly sat down as though faint. His son suggested that If the church they had better return home. Without replying Mr. Wood reached for his hat, arose and un assisted walked out of the church. On the streot he at once lost consclousness, A passing carriage was summoned and th stricken minister was driven to the home of his son, 1043 Park avenue, where he ex- pired in about fifteen minutes. He had re- gained consclousness and retained his fac- ulties to the last. Heart fallure was the cause of death. Ten days ago, while returning to Omaha from a visit with his daughter at Danbury, Neb. he caught a heavy cold, which nearly re- sulted in pneumonia. At that time he was examined by a physician, who informed him that his heart was affected and that there was danger of a sudden collapse, as his whole system was worn out. Mr. Wood, however, was convinced that the doctor was mistaken, and believed he would be all right when his cold had left him. He apparently continued to improve in health and yesterday morning he said he was abundantly able to g0 to chiurch. Rev Wright Butler, pastor of the St Mary's avenue Congregational church, oc- cupled the pulpit of the Westminster church in exchange with Dr. Gordon. His discourse was full of the sunshine of life. There was light, he said, in every cloud, and behind the cloud of death was the pure light of God “Death,” said Dr. Butler, “‘is but the thin portiere that separates us from our Father's mangion, and with the eternal, glorified light shining behind the curtain, child of God should fear to lift the veil.” It was only a few moments after these words were spoken that Mr. Wood “lifted the veil.” Alanson T, Wood was a native of New York, where he was born seventy-seven vears go. He was a graduate of Auburn Theo- logical seminary and came to Nebraska to preach the gospel in 1869, His first pas- torate was at Helena, Johnson county. From there he went to Tecum and later he became pastor of the Presbyterian church at alls City. It was while living there that his wife died, in 1872, After the death of Mrs. Wood he went to Beloit, Kan., and Jewell City, where he filled the Presbyterian pulpits acceptably. These were his last charges, and he then moved to Tabor, Ia., for the purpose of educating his children Recently he had been residing with his children in this state, and it at the home of his son, Henry N. Wood, resident secretary of the North British and Merca tile Insurance company, that he died. His other children are D. J. Wood of Auburn, Neb.; Charles E. Wood of Talmage, Neb.: Mrs, Isaac Yeakle of Hiawatha, Neb, and Mr: E. Logan of Danbury, Neb The arrangements for the fur not vet been completed, but th will probably be held on Tuesda: body will be taken to Johnson county, where it wiill be laid beside the remain of Mr. Wood's wife in Spring Creek ceme- tery. was too close ral have services The T ey The Durlington s the short line to Fort Wortli, Dallas and_other important Texas cities. Half rates March 13. Ticket office, 1324 Farnam strect. - TEXAS EXCURSION. yo March 13, Tickets wil a0 via Santa Fe route from all points in Nebraska to all points in Texas at one first c fare for the round trip. Apply to your nearest ticket agent, or write B. L. Palmer, P. A, Santa Fo route, Omaha, for Texas coas country folder. B e The Midwinter Fair a Success. £20.00 to reach it. Take the only direct line to San Francisco, THE 10N PACIFIC. Through first and second-class sleepers, and dine Our advertising matter tells you all about it. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam St., Omaha. "~ Twenty Dollars to California. 20.00 buys a one-way and $35.50 a round- ket via the Burlington route. trains, time. Half rates to Texas via the Burlington, March 13, B CITY MAY HAVE TO PAY. Who Shall Foot the Bill for Certain Pavin, Somebody's blunder promises to cost the city a neat sum in connection with the pav- ing of Cuming street between Thirtieth and Thirty-second. The ordinance passed by the council ordering the work done called for asphalt paving with Colorado sandstone gut- ters, but in some way this aid not appear in the contract and the strect was paved with asphalt over the entire space between the curbstones. Now that the work is done, some of the property owners see a chance to get out of paying for it, and will test the matter in the courts if necessary, on the ground that the work Is not of the kind signed for by the property owners abutting on that portion of the strect, in ac- Controversy as t and is not cordance with the ordinance. James Creigh- ton visited the Board of Public Works Saturday and voiced his complaint, and an- nounced that the payment of the special tax would be resisted Ju how much the error will affect the ecity is something that the officials are unable to say. The cost of patting in the asphalt gutter is about 9 cents a yard cheaper than the cost for stone would have been, but th property owners claim that they have been damaged by the mistake, and insist that the technicality is all that it will be necessary to establish in order to compel the eity to foot the bill. Judge Ambrose's decision with reference to Special assessments was to the effect that where there were technical violations of the law with reference to the mode of proced- ure, or Irregularities resulting in noncompli- ance with the charter, the tax could not be collected, and that is what the interested property owners rely on in this case. The Burlington runs two daily trains to Texas. Half rates March 13, City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, - - ty Dollars to California, $20.00 buys a one-way and ) a round- trip ticket via the Burlington route. Everything first class—tickets, trains, time, Ticket office, 1324 Farnam street e — Don't get It, March 13, the Missourl P: will sell round trip tickets at one fare to all points in Texas. Also to all points on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern raflway in Arkansas, including the at Hot Springs. Tickets limited to 30 days. Stopovers allowed. For further in- formation, tickets, ete., call at depot, 15th and Webster or company's eity offices, E. coi r 18th and Farnam streets. THOS. F. GODFREY, P. & T. A. J. Q. PHILLIPPL, A, G, & P.AL - Callornia forifealth, I-n\ull’a a ud Profit 1t going for either take tne direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC. The only Ine running first and second- class sleepers and dining cars to Sun Fran- clsco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Send for our new pamphlets, Al about the Midwin HARRY P, DEU 1302 On Tuesda; cific railway Ticket Agent, Farnam St, Omaha, - Rock Island, One fare for the round trip to all points in Texas March 13, Halt rates to Texas via the Burlington, Mareh 13, | controv 'I Ill' ()MAIIA DATLY Bl \ll-TIl(iI)N REVIVAL OPENS Evangelist Mysonhimer's Series of Meetings Begun Last Evening, RALLY OF ALL CHURCHES OF THAT FAITH Leader's Quiet but Earnest Appeal Quickens Inside the Fol Many Unconverted to Make Inquiry After Christ. Those and Causes A series of revival menced at the Kirst Methodist church cvening under the leadership of Evangelist Mysonhimer. The church was crowded and considerable Inte s awakened. Mr. Mysonhimer is of rather slight bulld, with a smooth, rather youthful face. He no attempt at logical expositions of the truth of the scriptures nor does he ap- | to the emotions or the passions. If oratory is within his power he certainly does not avail himself of it, for in his en- tire sermon there not one sentence which could be glven a fitting place in an oration. Neither does he use the vulgar arts of uncouth language, which so many evangelists affect, But for all that there is something about his address that is pleas- ing. He I3 evidently aware of the value of enthusiasm and earnestness and believes in first getting the church members hly awake and this he has evidently succeeded In doing already. He secks to ch the hearts and sensibilities of his arers and awaken their better natures rather than to appeal to their logic to con- vince them of the truth of Christianity. At the outset of his address he stated that he wanted his hearers to forget all personality—who he was and who they themselves were—and remember only the work that was to be done. He didn't want them to criticise him or his manners, for they were strangers and his ways might seem strange to them. Some might find fault with his grammar, some with his man- ner and some with his gestures and some with hig personal appearance. Some might want to know what he wore that cap on his head for in church, but he had a reason for it and it wasn’t because he was bald either, but because he was compelled to do it as a protection against neuralg He sald he might get excited and gesticulate wildly be- fore he got through, but he was compelled to let off his surplis cnergy in some v and that was his way, but whatever he did, he wanted them to kuow that he was in carnest In the work he was about and he wanted them to get just as much interested and in carnest, and if they did they would be astonished at the results. He took his text from the first chapter of Joshua: “Only be strong and of good cour age” With an earnestness that seemed to be contagious he impressed upon his Chris- tian hearers the necessity of having the courage of their convictions and not be atraid to bring to the work the same enthusiasm and vigor of action that they displayed in pushing the business of their everyday life. He said that one of the great failings of the church was that the members appeared to be afraid that thelr religion would make a little noise in the world. “Oh, for the courage of a Joshua,” said he, “that the church members might awake, and it they g0 to work with faith in the Lord there is no reason why this whole city might not be evangelized.” After the close of the sermon he asked all those who were willing to aid In the work to come up around the altar, that they might have a chance to get acquainted. With his band of workers about him he soon had them imbued with his own enthu siasm, and while the choir sang they en- gaged in an old-fashioned Methodist hand- With his own followers thoroughly awak- ened the evangelist then made an onslaught on the unconverted, and while the choir sang vigorously a revival hymn several came forward, secking the consolation that is to be found in the Savior. The workers gath- ered around them and a prayer was offere: After singing a few more hymns the con- gregation was dismissed. The meeting was more successful than expected, as the evangelist was evidently only aiming last evening to get the church members aroused to the necessity of taking hold of the work In earnest, and he has not only succeeded in doing this, but in getting the nonchristians aroused as well. The meet- ings will continue all this week. S e R Salvation Ofl has cured many of rheums tism when other remedies failed. Price 25c. SAVING THE CITY'S MONEY. State of Affairs Re aled by th Con troller's Scrutiny of Police Court Records, City Comptroller Olsen has completed the work of checking up the records of the police court for 1893 and finds that instead of being indebted to the county in the sum of $2,971.57, as claimed by the county, the city is only indebted in the sum of $397.07, a saving for the city of ). The over- charge was found to be $959.95 for meals for state prisoners, that is, prisoners convicted under the statutes, which had been wrong- fully charged to the city. As a further off- set against the claim of the county was found the sum of $1,614.55 in police court costs in preliminary hearings of state cases, which, although properly chargeable to the county, had been piled up in a heap for t city to care for. As has been previously statec ination extended only to Janu there was a settlement between the city and county up to that time. It was not a de- tailed scttlement, as there was considerable over the amount due, but after a prolonged haggle and wrangle over the matter it was agreed to wipe off the slate and begin over again on the payment of $10,000 by the city This manner of lump- ing off the indebtedne showe nothing in an itemized way, but it was regarded as the quickest. best and altogether most satis- factory way of reaching an agreement. In- asmuch as the investigation just completed shows that the county was overcharging the city to the tune of $2,500 a y it can be conjectured to what extent the city got the worst of the bargain in former years, but on account of that settlement there is no prospect of recovering the amount. The re- sult of this Investigation wiil be to ve the sum of $2,600, as the bill has not yet been paid, and on this showing will not be. meetings was com- last makes was Ha Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.,, will mail a trial package of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure free to any sufferer. He advertises by glving it away. Never fails to give instant relief In worst cases and nures where others fail Name this paper and send your name and address for a free tr! Pk Take the Rock sl One fare for the round trip to all points in Texas March 13, ————— Grinding: Razors, shears, pocket knives, cutlery and edge tools, F. S. Stanfield Co., 1518 Dodge. e Half rates to Texas via the March 13, Burlington, e pped Their Sport. John Brundswick, James Bruner and Tom Murphy were arrested yesterday by Officer Walker charged with maliclous destruction of property For the past two months a number of 125 ME! ULAR $9 AT SUITS, IN SUITS,CASSIMERES 95 MEN'S LD SALE UNDER $15, GOING AT f WORSTED TO SELL AV, BLACK MADE NOW GO AT $12.00, THE BEST BOUND OR CLAY RAW WORSTED EDGE, MONDAY, MARCH 12 | COLUMBIA GLOTHING CO. TWO COLORS, REG- ONLY, SACK SUITS THAT NEVER AT THIS SUITS 10.00 TO SUITS, BLEG MADE AND TRIMMED, NONE BETTER. 1891 The Greatest Sale of Clothmg Ever in Omaha Go IN NTLY Compelled to Close CSEE THESE BPERIOCKS 250 MEN'S SUITS, IN SAC AND THRE SHADES, DROWN, GRAY AND OX- FORDS, GO AT... 175 MEN'S CASSIMERE AND $12.50 SUITS IN 8, CUTAWAYS THAT SOLD AT 200 ELEGANT SUITS THAT SOLD AS HIGH , MADE IN BEST OF FABRICS STYLE, AND FINE BOYS' SUITS, 14 TO 18 YEARS, IN DARK EFFECTS, WORTH $4 TO $5 CHEVIOTS, WEAR LIKE IRON, 4-PLY LINEN ( EQUALLY AS GOOD 4-PLY LINEN BUT EQUALLY WILSON BROS.’ THEIR REG 4-PLY WILSON BROS. 4-PLY THEIR REGULAR $1 BLACK HALF HOSE, ROCKFORD HALF HOSE, ISHED TOP, A CORKING B EIsHlneg G eoes, S, NOT E. COLLARS, NOT E. AS GOOD... LINEN JLAR $1.00 SHIRT LINEN SHIRT HERMSDORFF REGULAR 25C GOODS, GO Af..... FULL BARGAIN.... & W., BUT 10c 10c 7IE $1.00 l5e e & W, SHIRTS. SHIRTS. AT DY! FIN- IEnbnEnisialbale i {G oleieis), GUC TG 10c ALL WINTER GOODS which would naturally be packed up now to be carried over till next season, go at ONE-FOURTH VALUE. A _LINE OF FRENCH SHIRTS, (UNDERSHIRTS ONLY), HAVE B SELLING AT 75C, TO CLOS BALBRIGGAN MEN'S DERBY HATS REDUCED HALF THEIR VALUE. ALL THE TO §1.50 SOFT OR STIFE HATS AT. TO $1.25 AN ELEGANT UP TO 25C MORROW oF 500 BOWS, WORTH EACH, GO TO- LINE AND Closing Out the OO L U M BIA CLOTHING CO., young toughs have made their headquarters in the vicinity of the Beebe-Runyon furni- ture warehouse, Thirteenth and Grace streets, and every Sunday afternoon they would get a keg of beer and make the air hideous with their foul language. Nothing was done about this, however, until they commenced to destroy property and commit other mis- demeanor: Yesterday afternoon and took up quarters in the basement of the warehouse. Entrance was effected by throwing a keg of beer against the door. Not satisfied with this they broke one of the windows and on the inside they utilized some of the goods stored there as a bed. The beer was brought inside and they were holding high carnival when some one noti- fied William Heft, a driver for the furniture company. He went to the warehouse and found the gang there. He ordered them to leave, but they simply mocked him, so he had them arrested. The three named caught. they met as usual were the only ones ——— Take the Rock Island. One fare for the rcund trip to all points in Texus March 13, e FOR ROBBING MISS EDHOLM, Seth Boland Placed Under Arrest day on Suspicion, Yesterday morning Officers Ryan and Sullls van arrested Seth Boland, colored, who is suspected of being the party who held up and robbed Miss Edholm last Friday night. Boland was arrested at his room on Twelfth street, between Douglas and Dodge, Officer Russell Friday night saw Yester- Bolana walking up Charles street about 7 o'clock. He him again about an hour later and then again down town. When the robber: of the teacher was reported he kept an out for Boland and yesterday located him in a barber shop at Sixteenth and Dodge streets, He hps been working there for some timo as an extra hand and when not there ho is usuaily found in the company of Rebecca Pruyn, 1014 Capitol avenue. A visit was made to the latter's house and she said sho knew Boland and told where he could ba found, giving the location of his room. In the next room to Ler was a fellow named Rose, also a friend of Boland's, and as soon as the officer left she went to the next room and told Rose to go and get Boland out of the way, as the police were looking for him, He ran out and passed the office hurried up Douglas stre Stralgl the barber shop he went, but it was and he again came down Dougls By the time he reached Twelfth the off had arrested Boland. He was geen and aske knew about the matte He denied all knowledge of the and said he never heard of the robbery nor did he know wher Charles street was, He also denied Leing in that vicinity on the night in question. I id that on the night on which the rob- was committed he was with the i'ruyn woman, but she said he was not there that night at all, and imquiry further disclosed that he was not at his room that night, nor had he been to the barber shop, He answers the description perfc has served time in the penitentiary. — Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Barly Risers. The Burlington ds the quickest line to Texas points via Kansas City. Half rates March 13. City tieket office, 1324 Farnam street. saw as to what he tly. He ——————— Tuke the/Bock Island. One faro for the round trip to all points in l Texas March 13, Awarded quhest Honors World's DRPRICE'S Cam The only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Powder,-~No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard: A Ghma Ghance, In our special March sale we are offering china closets at the lowest prices ever known in Omaha. Add to this the fact that never have there been scen such beautiful designs as the present Empire and Chippen- dale frames, and you have a double reason for immediate action. ¥ Remember that a China Cabinet serves two ends. It stands for both uaility and beauty. It protects your china and it uses the occasion of display it as a decorative feature in the home. Bear in mind that with oxur cabinets you can have either wood or plate glass shelves, and cither a paneled or mirrored back. This illustrates four grades on cach single pat- tern. The special prices we are for March on now quoting are Absolutely One Price. CHAS. SHIVER]GX & CO,, mporary Location, 1206-1208 DOUCLAS ST,, RD HOTEL BLOCK. JOHNSON'S MACGHNETIC OIL! tnstant Killer of Pain. Internal and External. o8 RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA, Lumio Back, Spralus, Bruise, lings, SUIE Soints, COLIO aud RANPS instantly, Cholera Mor- us, Oroup, Diptheria, Sore Throat, a5 it by magic., peclally propared fo THE Hl]fiSE BRAND, Z:bclany prongred tor thowost Powerful und Penotratisig Linimont for Ma or Beast in existonce, Largo $1 #1260 T6c,, 600, 6126 0c. JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP, Modieated and Tollet. Tho Grent 8kin Cure and Face Beautifler, Ladies will fiud it o most delicate und highly perfumed Toilet Konp on the markot, Itis absolutely pure. Makes tho ekin 8oft and velvoty and restorcs the lost com= foxion; i luzury for tho Bath for Infants, It ways Yiching olognses the cealp aud promotod wrowth of ) . Pk anln by SoTiN & co., TS, OMAHA. AND PERM Nervous Dobility i e @ gunrant Cor. 1th & Douginss Sts ¥ 140 & Doglass 8ts., OMATIA. “A/FAIR PRICE PAID FOR GOOD llex & Co., ¢ T6uévir dear when done by a compet Go to DR, R, W. BAILEY, place consale Paxton experlenc will L tloor A gradunted dentist of your tgeth In his care and th od for. Office, phone 108: ra BIRNEY'S Gatarrh Powder Relloves Catarrh and Cold Tloud Tustantly by one application Cures Head Nolses & DEAFNESS. Is Temple, Chiear ntorsample (ree B0ld by Arugiets, 60% W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SH@ GENUIN WELT. Squeakless, Botiom Waterproof. Best Shoe sold at the price. $5, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. J:qual Custom ok, Costng (o $6 10 $3.60 Police ahoe 3 Soles. Best Walking Shoe ever? made. $2.50, and $2 Shoes, Utiequalled at the price, Boys $2 & $1.75 School Shoes Arc nu Test Tor ~.mu. The Best Shoes for Money. LADIE $3, $2.50 sz $1.75 oln, Styliah, Porfect 5 und Servicenhle.Best in IIn' world, All Ktyles, Insist uponl IGNATZ NEWMAN, 420 South 18th, A. W. EOWMAN CO., 1117 North 16th. W. W. FISHER, 2925Leavenw: ELTASSVENSON, 1419 North 24the N, 218 North 24th GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THan STEAM. No Ruiler, No Ste No Engincer. T POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Hay, Runuing Separators, Creamerl OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 1to o H. I B1o 20 H. Py Eend for Catalogue, Prices, ete., desceibing work to be dones. OTTOGAS ENGINE WORKS, 330 & Walnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, FROM Baling Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 S. l4th St. NEBRASK A NATIONAL BANK. of ¢ whichi enables us to do finer numbe ng vork than Our different departments 0 cquipped that )5t courteous treatment and ever beforo, will receive best Our photos will compare with the best artists in the demonstrated at the n held bero Feb. are the n work you U. 5. Depository, Omaha, Nebraska productions by country as \phic conven was CAPITAL SURPLUS 8400,000 855,600 ofcers and Diroetors: - Honry W. dent Colling, vice proaidant Roed, " Cashior LS. Hughos cushier THE IRONBANK, oa, prost Liowis 8. HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY. 33-315 817 o, 15t1 St, Omim Taks Elevator. Between Farnam and Harnoy, TAIAVSON SPECIALIST NEW ERA Mo AND SUKGICAL DISPENSARY Conanitution mirpassod in o' troak S, Chronio, Privats and orv uy | Dise R8g. Write ATIREATMENT BY MAIL ddress with stwmp, for par ticulars, which will be sent In plain envelope, P. O. Box W4, Office 1ik 8. 1ith st Oniatise NAP HAVE YOUR TOOTH ED ¢ 4th Floor, Brown Blook, clephione 1778, 10th and Douglas, DRUNKENNESS or In food, ataclutely 1t can bo giver Or tea teknowlsdus A Wil Siteot o per oure, whethor the patient s a an alosholio we T hias ¢ In of oasos, an b fowod. 1t N with tho 8p for the liguor Appetite Lo 01 GOLDEN SPECIFIO OO Prop'es, Clne '48-pig? book of partiouisrs ires, 1o be s Harailons, & 1Y Kubn & Vo, Drugslsts, 15th Umubu, Nob and Douzlas Ste,