Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1894, Page 8

(DD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS Listen to a Special Sermon at feward Street Methodist Church. POWER OF TRUTH WARMED BY LGVE Members of the Orders Reminded of the Fhilanthrople and Charitable Work Being Done by Their Organiza- tions—Other Pulpits, Yesterday morning at the Seward Street Methodist cnurch the pastor, Rev. Dr. Tin- dall, preached a special sermon to Odd Fel- lows Daughters of Rebekah. A large number of the members of these closely allled orders were present in regalia. The text chosen was the question put by Pilate to Jesus: “What is truth?” Said he Pilate, the Roman governor of Jude; pounded this question to the Christ of our sal The Savior did not answer in words for, as He truth, He was Himself the answer. It Is easler to know what truth 1s than to understand Just what Pilate meant by this question. It Is hard to tell just how much of skepticism or sin- cerlty it contains. DId Pilate mean to ask Christ it He was king and not Tiber Caesar? Or If He was the true philosophe and not Zeno or Epicurus? Or St He was truth which led to God? Truth is the opposite of error; it is Yight and understanding. Truth fs the op- posite of falsehood; it is honesty, sincerity Fighteousness. When we speak of the truth e mean the truth of holy scripture—the truth of God in Christ, Christ calls Himself the truth, He was the antetype and not fhe type; substance as opposed to Bhadow; lity as opposed to semblance. He is the ry foundation of all truth, existence and lity. He not only spoke the truth, but Himself the truth ace and truth » by Jesus Christ.”” Truth is the cor- gespondence between the representation and he thing represented. Iistory is truth when it represents facts, whether stated by Berosus, Heroditus or men of old under in- epiration, as they wrote the scriptures. To fllustrate: A truthful photograph is one that faithfully represents the original. A gen- ine Christian life is one thal measures up o the requirements of the word of God and the truth as it is in Jesus. The bible is a faithful mirror of divine truth, in which gnan is revealed in all his sinfulness by na- ture and what he may and must be by grace 3t is all there In perfect transparency. The truth is to make man free. By ature he is a slave of sin. As Isracl was n bonflage to the Pharaohs, so is man by ature to satan; as one is in the darlk when lindfolded, so is man in sin. He fs in Varkness and in chains. He is blind and gannot see afar off. Physical bondage is bad and intellectual fetters are worse, but moral and spiritual slavery is infinitely the Egyptian bondage or negro slavery of ante- orst of all. It is not to be compared with ellum times. Truth is the deliverer from uch bondage. ‘“The truth shall make you ree.” “If the Son make you free, ye shall e free inde Truth is the axe laid at he root of sin. Truth tears oft all masks and gives us to see that God's eye is upon s, mot as Samuel's eve was upon Saul, nercly on the outward man, but searching the very secrets of our hearts. Go where we may or do what we will, that all-seeing ®ye beholds us. Christ frees us by the truth., Not as a reat leader and conqueror, Boliver, freed nuch of South America, or as Washington reed the American colonies. He frees us ot as a Plato or a Spencer would under- ake it, by philosophy; not by authority oes ha attempt it, as a_dictatorial churcli; mor by mere argumont, as would national- sm. He does it by the truth and that ruth s himself. Christ spoke to the orld and gave it spiritual truth nd life for its rituallsm, tradi- and death. Luther at another and pro- vation. was the jonalism ark time in the world's history spoke to en and they recelved the truth of grace— galvation by faith—in stition; John Wesley In a time of great piritual torpor and death spoke to the orld and it entered into the blessedness of e great truth that if one is saved Le may now it. In all these instances it was hrist saying, “Let there be light,” and Xhere was light. Out of darkness sprang ight, out of chaos order and beauty, and out of death life. MUST HAVE LOVE'S WARMTI. . Truth to reach and help man must be on fire with love. Cold truth is like moon- hine In winter—it lights but does not warm. it Is the warm side of truth that affects man. | It is more heart the world needs. Tt has #ver been short on heart. As one las sald, the world has braln enough to run several worlds, but not heart enough to run one. l.(vu begins at the heart and flows outward. it began In heaven and flowed down Into $his dark, cold world. It went from Christ to the Jews and thence to the Genliles; it flowed from Jerusalem to Antioch and to the world; from the first disciples to carth femotest bounds, Love shows itself In deed. ? no other way do we know of its existene the place of super- ‘0 say we love without showing it in deed atisfies no one, ¢ Christ asks us to show our love for him by keeping his commandments. Nothin #iso 1s love, however great the pretens ong the prayer or_loud the shout. It ove me ye will kéep my words." «I wish Just here to emphasize the philan- hropy and charity of Odd Fellowship. As o the secrecy of the order or of any other order I need not speak; this is a matter that will take care of ifself. 1 speak only f what it does for humanity. The Western Lristian Advocate is my authority for say- ng that Odd Fellowship last year in the nited States gave in philanthropy the ardsome sum of $3,500,000, or $400 for very hour of the year. We may well im- gine how many hearts of widows, orphans nd sick brothers were gladdened by th v'm of money, and the loving care it rep- €sents. "By 'thelr fruit ye shall kuo hem.” Many times have I seen the bie Irigs of the benevolence of this order. One f the great objects of life is to bless oflics. We are not simply to be a great wutual admiration soclety in this world, but a gr mutual helping institution. This is becom- ng an Immensely practical age, and do- mands of cvery institution as a justification of its existence that it be helpful to man. Kind; that it have a loving heart and a helpful hand. Love is like a hive cf by making hovey for others as well as thew selves. In love there is a friendship which is sig- nificant. We are all famillar with the pess Iful and tenacious friendship which existed etween Jonathan and David, Thoug many particulars these men were not equals hey were one on the basls of humanity and friendship. Jonathan was a prince. but a shepherd boy, yet they loved as equals, I8 not the great trouble beiween capital and labor of today more one of caste than money? Is it not more a matter of “I am better than thou,” or the way the rich treat the poor in society than that of wages? — In & word, Is It not that the poor and laborix man feels he does not enjoy the loye friendship of the rich? = Christ's str hold on the world is that in him we have a friend that sticketh closer Dbrother. A good, warm grasp of the hand s signifi- cant. The heart may be put into the hand, Methodists have been proverbial for hand. #haking. To love humanity and be friendly #0 one another does not necessitate our ap- robation of another’s sins. Stand by hu. anity; help a brother; but condemn his ins, ~ Some have the 'idea that an Odd ‘gllow or Mason or church member means he endorsing of all the crime committed y & member of the order. We have not learned any of these socleties, 1t a ther Odd Fellow, Mason or church mem- should commit murder, stand by him as human being and do ali the acts of love A friendship you can for him; but let the w have its way, and if it says hang, we ould say hang. Anything less would be uel—anything more merely sentimental, Where acts of friendship, truth and love are found woman will uot be far off. No ace, éphere or grace in this world is per- ot without woman. It is not good for man o be alone. Behold Rebekah giving Abra- am's servant water to drink from her own itcher. All history s fragrant with the of love and friendship of such Re- B, “Eactier, like s Moses, saves her ple from slaughter; Ruth clings to Naomi ‘:d to Naomi's God, and with her own will- than a THE OMAHA DAILY EEE: MONDAY. JUNE 1Dg hands strives. to_support her mother-ins law; Mirfam was the sister of, and a mother to, Moses; Martha and Mary stood by Jesus when other disciples had fled; Mary's loving act of devotion to Christ in annointing his feet with her costly ofl and wiping them with her hair has given the world a worthy exam- ple of humility and love; Dorcas’ very name I8 a synonym for deeds of charity and be nevolence. Thousands of sick beds can tell thrilling storles of love and devotion as exhibited by the Rebekahs of the world. What a strong chain the three precious links, friendship, truth and love, do form! It is three-fold and cannot be broken, DR. RODOLF AS A PREACHER. Discusses Causes of Pogerty Which He Finds to e no At the Board of Trade building yester- day afternoon Dr. Rodolf, of the Church of Truth, addressed a small audlence on “Poverty, Its and Cure.” He toox for his text the following words from tne sixteenth chapter of Matthew: “When it 18 evening, ye say, it will be faif weather; for the henven fs'red. And in the morn- It will be foul weather today; for the eaven I8 red and lowering, Ye know to discern the face of the he » ye cannot discern the signs of He sald Christ's upon earth was terized by a careful study and knowledge of the times in which he The Christian today must also study slgns of the times. = No man can to a Christian without be politician, using the word politiciun in its true sense; but no partisan can be a Christian, To the man who reads the signs of the present times nothing stands out more bold than poverty, individual and = nu tio As @ people the Americans have 80 long been fed on the glowing words of holiday orators that they have but a vague conception of their own country. hey e Inclined to suppose that this country 18 possessed of boundless wealth, that we have plenty and (o spare; whe the fact is, we so nearly use up our products every 'year that If we were to com- pletély “suspend production it f but a few weeks at most few months, before we would as a p. ly 'the pangs of poverty, ility were afforded te distribution of the wealth various localities, As tion not rich, and individuals many the dires| distress from a lack of the forts of life To the student of the signs of this condition is clearly visible Christian it 15 a matter cern this poverty? In a natio s every onc has his opinion, can tell you the cause of pov- 1se the charac thorough livea, the ¢ one Dbusiness. iness ttend inattention to If a man's bu it s This 18 In part tri 18 producing wealtl , of course he ) much th. But the word business we ordinar derstnd to mean not the production th, but the getting of what others ed. The amount of wealth in neither increased nor dimin- I business, hence explain _individuil pov- %, It could not explain our while this erty in som of business v. There ent of truth in tion. 3 whic nkind y rs, and in which b a scramble for ything in tainly the individ to grab will get while men exist _there in_abilit me will f 3 poverty can be cured only by a change system. Laziness,” says another, With the pres- ent soclal ideas no one will lab able to subsist will not produce only the poor are in rare cases poverty, all the labor of lazy people. 4 cal; and when we reflect that these all lazy people not only produce all themselves and families consume, beside supporting all non-pr rs, but also lay up a littlé in the hands of ‘those fortun enough to the paradox is made worse, Another cause, which has ag many ad cates as all the others combinied, is drun robably this is the cause of ce overty, and standing her as one who has yet to tast ntoxicating lquors, T am not Iikely to defend their use. But in most ses drunkenness is the re sult of poverty rather than the cause When a poor man is found who drin it 18 no more a proof that drink Is the cause of his poverty thau that drink is the cat of the wenlthy tipples riches of men who have never spen! drink are in dire want. The hour for closing having arrived speaker announced that having discussed the alleged cnuses of poverty which were really not the cause, he would next Sunday continue the subject by presenting the real cause of poverty and if Ith produc o the c; the get it, the CHILDRE ERCISES, Cheerful and Impressive Service Mary's Avenue Congregational. Owing to the plan among Congregation- allsts to unite next Sunday in services, closing the national convention of the Home Missionary. society yesterday made children's day at the St. Mary's Avenue church. About a dozen infants were bap- tized and three children were received into the church. Then followed a program of music and recitations by the pupils of the Sunday school, with a brief address by the pastor. The " interlor of the church while the services were in progress was excecdingly brilllant and cheerful in appearance. T pulpit, cholr railing and baptismal font were 'wreathed in ferns, roses and other foliage and bloom, while the American fNlag: n the 1s and a stuck of arms on the plat! E d the eme of the cantata, e Battle of Lif From each the four chandeliers hung a bird ge, and the naries, s the Spirit of the occasion, warbled ole morning. tion with mention of the Home vy convention it was houncen in the carriage ride to be given afternoon would pass the St. Mary's Avenue church, and would Ited there long enough to be greoted by the meml of nsregation and to be served light refreshments, rof J The Omaha Young Men's clation joined with its Kindred societies yesterday in celcbrating the fifticth a versary of the founding of th ciation at St, t the = : held 5 of the city last ¢ addresses were made achievements of the u - - Lake Shore's Summer Schedule Now in effect makes a number of important changes. The New York Limited will Chicago every day at New York, Grand' Central depot, | at 6:30 p. m. next day, making the run in 24 hours. ‘The Chicago and Boston Special will leave as formerly at 10:30 a. m., reaching New York at 1:5 next afternoon, Boston 4:15 p. m., making direct connection’ with diverging New England lincs. Train leaving at 8:10 p. m., formerly running through to New York, will run fo Toledo only. New York and Boston Express will lea 8:45 p. m., instead of 7 New York Ex- press will leave at of 11:30 p. m. Summer tou K to the many de- lightful resorts of the east are now on sale list showing routes and rates will be sent on application. Speclal low rates will also be made for the Christian Endeavor conven tion at Cleveland, the meeting of the Na- tional Educational assoclation at Asbury Park and th A. R. reunion at Pittsburg Full particulars on application. B, P, Humphrey, ' , Kan- sas City Pas- senger Agent It Makes No What your allment s, a fortnight's stay at Hot Springs, S. D., will benefit you, The chances are, it will cure you The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- formation, - LOCAL BREVITIES A car of cherrles s to be sold at auction Monday at o'clock at the auction room, $12-914 Jones street, Durlng the month of May the police pa- trol wagons answered 331 calls and made Tuns to elghteen fires, traveling in all 66234 miles. This Is considerably above the aver- ige, Golden Rod grove No. 1, ladies’ auxiliary to the Woodmen of the Worla, will g an entertainment and ball at Patterson hall Wednesday evening, June 6, to sovel ) triends are inyited This evening at Red Men's hall, Seven- teenth and Furnam stre there will be & joint meeting of the councils of the National Union of Omaba, including also the h Omaha council. The Westel Star council will initiate a number of candidat which all | CO-OPERATIVEHOME BUILDING $ 5. Remarkably Prosperous Career of the Mu- tual Association of Omaha, MATURITY OF THE FIRST SERIES What Perseverance and Thrift Wil complish in Home-Getting and Sav- Ing—Interesting Facts Drawn from Local Experience. Ac- The directors of the Mutual Loan and Building assoclation formally announced, at a meeting Friday evening, the maturity of the first series shares. To the fortunate stockhole the declaration of maturity though expected, Is-a source of much pleas- ure and profit, as it marks the close of a period of persistent saving extending from March, 1885, to the present time. When the assoclation entered upon its suc- r in the spring of 1885, 2,500 shares had been subscribed, making an Initial monthly Income of $2,500. Out of this number the holders of 560% shares per severed to the end. The number redeemed during the intervening years was 1 and the amount paid out on them wag §9 50, Of the total number now maturel 015 have been pledged for loans aggreg: 80,000, Payments on these loans c the mortgages will be cancel y as The remaining and will command $200 e 0 in cash. The hoiders of the shares made 111 monthly payments of $1 per share, and their gain in nine years and three months was $89, equal to per cent During the life of the the associa- recely in cash § 7, negotiated te mort and’ has today and disbursements of the a fon from March, 1885, to the close of business, May 31, were as follows: RECEINTS, pte and Stock installments Advance payments. Due sundry persons. . Total D1 Stock installments; shares redecn Loans, balance outstanding. Hills receivable % Due from stockh with tr t and loss. Due from sundry p Due from for Tax certificates.... Advanced on incomy Total T.ans) ovsveorss ;i Due from stockholders Bills receivable. . Real estat LIABIL| Stock fnstallments, Premiums unearn Contingent fund Due stockholde Due_ sundry persons..... Profit_and logs & Gain disbursed (0 first s o Interest ov by Mkt seriex stocks holders . AT 10,40 881 $181,802.59 181 m dues on sh interest fines. .. initiat transf; i From rent..... From sundry e Total ...... e Balance with o ST ) 18040 Y DISBU Paid to re shares. . Paid interest on shares v Paid stockhol: Pald Pald ©oxpenses . Yald tax ollectiong . s and fore Advertising . Statfonery and printing Miscellancous expenses . Taxes Repalrs property T Balan, Balance Total . . . The Mutual has had a remarkably pros- perous carcer, considering the depression of recent years. Its investment losses have been few, and these are provided for by a surplus’ fund and by reduction of values, The maturity of the first series leaves 1,795.5 shares outstanding in subsequent series. Most of the *holders of the first series will renew their subscriptions, so that the association, in spite of the present drain_on its cash, is in splendid shape to continue teaching and practicing the benefl- cent principles of co-operative thrift and home building. ——] WILL HOLD COURT MARTIAL, Conduct of Thurston Rifles Guard at Coli- seum to ' @ nvestigated. It has been officially decided that the con- duct of the Thurston Rifles guard at the Coliseum last Monday night shall be investi- gaetd according to due military form. For this purpose a court martial has been called and will begin the trial of the ‘offenders Mon- day or Tuesday night at the armory. D r0u von't Have To Go 2,000 miles to reach the land of the prune. The irrigated lands of Idaho along the line of the Union Pacific system are capable of producing the class of fruit seen in the Idaho exhibit at the World's fair. Why! by stopping in Idaho yow'll enough on your fare and freight to the first payment on your farm. Investi- gate, Advertising matter sent on application, Address, E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. 'A., Omaha, Neb. T Golng East Toduy? Your cholce of four daily tralns on ths Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains at 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p, m aro vestibuled and limited, arpiving fn Chi. cago early next morning. Elite sleeprs, dining veclining chair cars, Call at the city office, 1401 Barnam street The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. cars and the latest tened to Shoot. Special Murphy Saturday arrested F. S. Rockliff for threatening to shoot. Rockliff, G. W. Cralg, Emil and omah were it a dance given at on_block, A dispute arose be- tween Rockliff and ‘the Chloman L and Cralg acted as peacemaker, not a success at this, however, aroused the anger of Rockliff. man brothers did not desir be worsted, and when The Chlo Rocklift inyited night | others | and wife, Blaie; D. He was | and only | their friend to | “Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, went also. It was only a few moments thh the fight becam ral. Rockiift was sgpparently be worsted, so he '37 W o re v He had his hand on thastrigger and was threaten- ing to shoot thei figst man who to lay hands onhign when Officer Murphy appeared and plaged him ur arrest Rockliff said n he got to the station that he was argested just in time to him from Xilling gome one. He said had trouble with' the Chloman brothers | fore, ttempted P o - FIVE THOUSAND CAME, Railrond Excursions to the City Yesterday roved toidtp Popular Affairs, Nearly 5,000 people took advantage of the excursion rates offered by the railroads yes- terday and spent the day In viewing the attractions of the metropolls. They were well distributed among the various resorts of the city, although Courtland beach and the ball game drew the bulk of them The Rock Island spectal from and Lincoln carried 1,500 passengers. arrived in Omaha at 11:40 a. m., and, after going up town for dinner, took the motor traing for their destinat Most of the Lincoln delegation went to the ball grounds to see thelr favorites slaughtered and left for home at 9 o'clock. Four big excursion trains came in over the Union Pacific_between noon and 1 o'clock One of these hailed from Kearney, one from Grand Island another from Columbus and the fourth was a joint excursion from Stromsburg and Beatrice. All of these trains were well loaded and the rallroad cstimate declares that upward of 3,000 people came in on _the four trains Outside of the Lincoln people most of the excursionists went to Courtland beach to spend the day. A large number of the vis- itors were farmers and laboring men, but there was a considerable representation of men of business and professional appearance, Many of them brought thelr families and £pent a very enjoyable day at Omaha's pleasure resort, where the brisk breeze from the lake tempered the heat to a degree of comfort. The visitors seemed to be well pleased with the attractions of the resort, but kicked with striking unanimity on the 10-cent fare from Locust street to the beach, The afternoon balloon ascension at the beach had to be dispensed with on account of the high wind, which made it unsafe to attempt an ascension with the old balloon now in use. The new balloon will arrive today, however, and hereafter the ascensions will take as advertised. The La Rose brothers gave their usual exhibition, which was well recefved, and the boating, music and other regular attractions served to en- tertain the visitors satisfactorily. The Unl Pacific trains left on the return trip at 8 last evening. ‘alrbury They S Funeral of William Dun The funeral of the late W took place from the dist church at 4 o' The se of the Omaha Lei fon, of which the d The Letter Carriers’ al procession, and the pall bea cort we sen_from members of sociation, Duncan was one most popular letter carriers in th ty, and his patrons turned out in large num: bers to the funeral and contributed many floral offerings. Appropriate sermons were reached by Dr.” Tindall of the Seward reet Methodist' church and Revy. S, ramblett of the IFirst Christian church. Postmaster Clarkson and many of the of the postoffice atterided the can. am Duncan 't Metho- the Cavaley Mo LEAVENWORTH, June 3.—General San- ders' Commonweal aymy mutinied Jast even- ing. Marshal Neely undertook to remove them to a more fayorable place, but they offered resistance. Four troops of ca were dispatched to the camp. and wealers soon changed their location. e Avold the I comforts Of midsummer life in Nebraska by spending a month, a fortnight, or at least a week, at Hot Springs, South Dakota. The Burlington's city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street will gladly give you full in- formation. the ——— PERSO APILS, J. H. Blake, an importer of St. Paul, is at the Mercer. Oliver Smith the Mercer. Captain John S. Loud of Fort Robnson Is registered at the Mercer. Misses Minnie and Clara Lawton Just returned from a two months’ trip th California, having spent a most deli season ‘“among the roses’’ seeing the muny pleasant attractions of Southern Califoruia. of Fremont is a guest at Nebraskans at the Hotels. At the Murray- y il Johnson, Miss Sadie and_sisters, Scott, John A. Am Price, 1 liebron; Mercer—Mrs. W. M. Dennis and , . 8. Allen, C. Condon, Lincoln; F. . Walsh, Norfolk; J. C. Lar Seward; W. F. Reavi Ha Battle Creek; M. L. Di . H. Swingléy Clara Clark, Lizzie Arnie, Columbus At the Arcade—J. H. Price, ¢\ 1 and wife, W. L. Osborn and wifv FFerguson, A. I. A1, and wife, 1. F. Atherton Brosseau Kuntz, C. B. Bckardt, C. M. Cobb, Lined Rumbaugh and wife, Central Ct Wood, Joe Valler, Fremont: Johu lor, Chadron; L. B. Thorne, 11" Johnson, ' 12d Killian, William Wahoo. At _the Paxton—H. M. ©. Newton, Fred Frank Du’ Teil, Howey, D. 12 Johnson, . Knouse,” I3 C.” Calking, Hughes, D. C. Jenkins, Stromsburg; . T1. i Bwi Etta Brock, all. At the Dellone—D. W. Brown, Ollein and wife, A. H, Warren, J ridge, D. B. Grobe, A, 1 on, 1. 12, Green, Frank Hawle New'ton, H. W nnis; I Chamberlin, Andrews, W Daniel, Leona Coleman, Tom 8. Sansan, A ) rd--) N. 1. Heart, Miss & A Ko Mrs. AW “lelland, Hollow- Hofiley, M. Rathburn, Hary Hoppe, C. L. Kin sl 0y, Hamil J." Streight, Ed Va bush, M. L. Ilackburn, ¢ Holland, 12 KL Andrews, H nig and ‘wife of John ‘asto, Hastings: (1 , Ttushvill O. Tost, Cretel 12 Wil hi W Dorring) At the Mercha 0. W. Hollida Wallles, TS DR (A R. Cattle, Gy ). W, ] H. Moore, A: C. Street und wire, tonnell, William Martin, 1, M M. Hight, J. C. A WAt Hurd, fangoln; 1l b Fincher 1 Alitter o ifo, W. Morrow @ MRk, W.. C. O@ivie W, W Qihbon; rd, Lodin: arne,iited iam Hareld, Armstrous, Dwight; 1 Haddox, extngion: M, "N wing; C. Starbuck, 11 FVWE S Hull, Ty olumbus; W, wards, Mead, A M. A. Hammond, DRPRIGE'S (‘/am o The only Pure Cream of Tartur Powder.- ec-~a0 Vears the Standard " "sed in Millions of Hom Bakin PoWde%. o Ammonia; No Alum. ™ ANIMAL EXTRAGTS Prepared according to the formula ot DR. WM. A, HAMMOND In his laboratory at CEREBRINE, the brain and DULL ) Washington, D, . trom the brain, for discases of ervous ayater 5, form the cord, from INE, tostes. from the (Atrophy of the organs, sterility, from the ovaries, for discases of Dose, Five Trops; Price (2 drachms), $2.50. The physiologleal effects produced by gle dose of CERERRI a the pulse with ‘feeling of fullness In the head, exhileration of ry excretion A sine coleration of and dist aplrits, (nerens expul o w are not supplied with Hammond al Extracts they will he malled, together With all existing literature on the subje n recelpt of price by THE OOLUMFIA MEDICAL GO, Washington, D, ¢, Kuln & Co., Agents for LOOK Al THIS | Omaha, Think of one of our best hand-carved | Chamber Sets, in solid curly birch, full panelied, superbly appointéd through- out, and offered this weck at only D $35.00. Don't think of it unless a quick de- ion can be made, for at this price we will not have them long in steck. There is an ample number today, but we can- not say how long they wili lust. There is al great fascination about curly bi inet work in the bed rooms of a house. It is so light and exquisite in its color tone, so quiet and restful in its general effect, that it is al- ways a favorite wood. But it is expensive. Our price on this set is not near its actual value. It is simply one of the great values to be found in our present sto Having recently bought $75.000 worth of furniture at a discount, we are pre- pared to make the lowest prices. Four car loads just received from Grand Rapids: freight only 10 cents per hundred, and goods bought at nearly half price. During June we pay freight 200 miles ONE PRICE, Chas, Shiverick & Go., FURNITURE of Eviry D333:idtioy Temporary location. TO6-1208 v o J L\ T, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Columbus’ Opportunity JUNE IS NOTED FOR ENGAGEMENTS Even the sun bagins to shed gages you into a flirtation-~Negligee shirts are recommend- ed in this case—and the Nebraska is truly the proper place to get 'em at. "T'was a fortni wrapped up: Here they are no its rays of lustre and en- 1t ago when we done up a few first class shirt manufacturers in brown—We got all they didn't care to part with. It will tickle you to sce the values, even if you never saw a shirt before. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 50c. Laundered all but bosom, made of French percale, fast colors, and a couple of dozen of dark and light patterns in the lot—dotted—striped—checked among 'em—custom made —worth One Dollar—dead sure. NEGEIGEE SHIKTS 756 Laundered all but bosom—patterns are new anl unique in length of sleeve, just as we furnish with every shirt in the house—worth One Dollar —true fitters—prec and a Quarter. e fitte NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1. Of pure Madras Cloth, which is pliable, cool and durable —We show the loveliest patterns made this scason—perfect fitters and hand finished —Sold everywhere at not less than RO MMOLEASSRIEL $1.50. NEGLIGEE SHIRT 4 4 — -\ There's where we have the trade handicapped —Now supposing yowll save us a good deal of writing and take a look through 'em in our west window—you'll be astonished—Double the money they're marked buys no better shirt—nor does any man’s bragging furnish a better made shirt—rest assured — 35¢, 45¢, 60c, 70c, 95¢ and $1.00 reprosents prices never before—surely never—been been quoted by any one who ever sold shirts. Chicago’s Opportunity Your Opportunity o T IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY BECAUSE ALI THAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY BOTH COLUMBUS AND CHICAGO, IS RECORDED IN . . s . vveeeeennn THE BOOK OF THE RUILDERS The work of D. H. BurNuawm, Director of Works and F. D, MiLLz The Inside History of the World’s Fair Written by the Men who Designed and Built it b ! THE BOOK OF THE BUILDERS , Direc tor of Decoration, is supplemented by goo Illustrations of the Fair, (100 being Full Page Color | ates 12 x 16 inches) which PORTRAY THE GLORIOUS VISTAS OF THE FAIR ! ”No( ) APorlloIlo‘ But a Gran Y, S g As no photograph could. book you want, and as a reader of this paper, you are entitled to purchase it at 25 cents per Part. Itis the RING 6 coupons with 2B cents, or, sent by mail, 8 cents extra, coin (stamps not accepted). MIEMORIAL DEPARTMENT Address, OMAHA BER, , to be quickly UNDERED,