Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1894, Page 8

o e i R 2o 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1894 PULPIT AND BALLOT BOX Bhadow of the Election Booth Thrown Across the Banotuary Pew, DUTY. OF GCOD CITIZENS AT THE PCLLS Rocal Clergymen Insist that Moral Principles Shduld Be Applled to Mixed Politios and that Parity He Para- mount to Party. At the Trinity Methodist church last night the pastor, Rev. Dr. F. H. Sanderson, delly- ered a sermon on “Men for Office.” He #poke substantially as follows: "1 belleve in political parties as we have them n this country. We see a world of difference between them and think that one a great deal better iIn its doctrines than the other. Good men are to be fonnd in each of them. No man's opinions or speech In this country are muzzled, and he has a perfect right to take whichever ground he pleases, The government of a country de mands the profound attention of every one. | Government s the perpetual struggle of society against the anarchy of wickedness and Ignorance. If It is a good government, it has all bad men as its enemies. It is called upon to protect the weak when the strong would grind them, to punish criminals ‘when the criminals are rich and powerful, to adyocate justice when men are unjust, to protect property when many in high posi- tion would steal. A good government Is a prize that ought to be fought for in almost daily battles of thought and ballot box. In view of this fact public indifference to the ballot box and to the quality of men nom- inated for office is a glaring sin. Neglect of this Is not the result of malice toward our country, but It arises first from the fact that polities form no adequate part of our educa- tion in our public schools; secondly, from the fact that the affairs of the country seem o | general and abstract that the individual does | not feel that pressure on his own soul as he teels the pressure of his farm, or counting room, or office; and thirdly, from the fact of human selfishness, & selfishness that makes men care more for their individual su ess than for the prosperity of a nation. In view of the election on Tuesday next, 1 ask you 10 consider the kind of men who should rep- resent us In congress, council chamber and legislative hall. ulers and representatives of a people should be able men. Because a man Is a g00d man simply, it does not follow that he 18 fit to be a magistrate, legislator or judge. Neither a tender conscience nor fervent plety can be a substitute for brains and knowledge. When I speak of ability I do not simply mean book learning. Whether be be technically an educated man or not, an able man is a man of a cultivated mind, & man of independent thought, a man who can analyze an argument and detect a fal- lacy, a man who can talk correct English, who {8 versed in history, who has diligently studied political economy, who has his finger on the pulse of current events throughout {he.world, and who is in complete touch with the times in which he flourishes. You do not want a dolt to represent you who can only sit at his table and whitile his pencil and chew his toothpick and vote like a ma- chine. From whatever quarter drawn, see thal you cast your vote for an able man, men of sound learning, if you can get thei, but above all, men of strong common 6ense, Who can intelligently present thelr | views in legislative halls or social conversa- tion. Intellect rather than money, common sense rather than sharpness, principle rather than policy. “Choose men who fear God. I do not affirm that our representatives should only be chosen from the roll of church member- ship. But I do say that faith in God, a conviction of a responsibility to Him, and the ®pirit of reverence are the support, guide | and consummation of virtue, The honor and intereests of the commonwealth are safer in the hands of men who respect the perfect law of God and believe themselves and their fellowmen to be alike the subjects of His merciful and righteous government. You cannot afford to put in places of honor men Whose lives are in direct contradiction to the ten commandments. You cannot be true to morality and religion if you elevate the low, the sordid and the impure, “Chogse men of truth. Tell me not that candor and honesty ruin any man for civil office. * Trample in the dust the base maxim that the end justifies the means, that falseiood and craft are necessary in politics, ‘and that men must be the progeny of Satan in order to secure and hold good places. There are some who settle down into the belief that all politicians and all parties are pretty much allke, and that none of them are to be believed. I do not think 0. Granting that this country s cast among a host of landgrabbers and leeches and sharpers, yet we have politicians not a few who would not under any circumstances swerve from the strict truth. Temptations to cupidity among public men increase with the expansion of the country and the com- plexity of its affairs. It is our wisdom to keep at home men who want to go into office to make money out of ft. Any man - ought to fairly pald for his time and serv- foes, but when a man has an eye on a fat contract or a big slice of boodle which he can get by helping a clique to get this, he is not to be trusted, and should not get the vote of honest men. Bad laws, bad administration, bad representatives, are gi- gantic evils. Every one should cast his vote for the men.and the party whom he deems the purest, the best, the most likely to benefit the country. In that little paper ballot which you will hold in your hand on Tuesday next may be involved destinies you dream not of. It may be the foundation of some great reform, of some great improve- ment.” “IN DARKEST POLITI What Is Required of Men Who Have Vot- ing Power. “In Darkest Politics” was the theme of Rev. Frank Crane’s discourse at the First Methodist church last evening, He said in part: “To the minds of many politics is dark a London fog, a mass of struggling pla dunters, a confused combat of selfishness, a tangle of evasive issues, a bundle of changes 25d denlals that busy men have no time to investigate. The issues between the parties | are becoming every year more complex, and besides these main Issues there have sprung up in Nebraska a number of side {ssues and boltings and fusions that it Is quite difficult for the lay mind to comprehend. I shall speak tonlght especially to the young man who Is about to cast his first ballot, not to dictate to him where he shall deposit it, but to remind him of certain broad principles | which are to gulde him and all of us in our decisions. “The Christian citizen should be first of all self-rellant. =~ The majority of the fathers of our country did not realize the extent to Which they were bufldiog their fabric of state upon the individual judgment. While the rest of them had a clear notion of a gov- ernment of the people, and for the people, Thomas Jefferson alone seems fully to grasp | the idea of a government by the people. It Is necessary, therefore, that you cultivate what is called ‘The judicial mind,' for the newspapers that you read and the orators you hear, are almost entirely advocates of some special policy; you are the judge and the Jury. 1 do not mean that you are to be a bigot, rock-rooted in your own preju- dices, opinionated and headstrong, but that you are to eultivate that habit of mind that Will enable you to act from reason and not by the authority of some one else. “The Christian citizen is to be loyal. There 18 no popular idea more fallacious than that all we need Is good ‘legislation; laws do not @xecute themselves; many a ‘good act has been passed, the people have gone fo sleep and awoke in the power of the enemy. A bad law with a good ruler s better (han Kood laws with a bad ruler. When it shall fome to pass that the voters of America meglect their citizen duties for their own private business America is likely to repent in blood, Every voter who abstains from poli tics Is ‘particeps ori h the ball- dozer, the ballot box stuffer and the Tam many heeler. “The Christlan cltizen should choose a poli- tical party, Whatever may be our ideals of the future, at present no man can personally affect the destinies of this country except as & partisan, Of course there are many bad | hand. | awful | the | gree of pefection which leaves nothing to be | gtreet. features of party government. Dut does not their badness consist in the Indifference of the honest citizen? If there are bad rings, why do you not help to make good ones? If there is bribery why do you not by your presence swell the number of those who ¢an- not be bribed? If there are corrupt caucuses why do not you and your friends form right- eous ones? Is not the spolls system a result of the fact that Christlan citizens by absent- ing themselves from polities increase the proportion of those whose interest in public affairs depends upon the emoluments they 1l recelve rather than their desire for the public welfare? The Municipal league very Fightly urges every man to go Into his party and work “You are to weigh the issues carefully, take all matters into consideration, the rela tive importance of the peculiar theories ad- vanced, the direct and indirect, the Imme- diate and the reflex influence of your voting from your party, and then if in your judg- ment it is the best thing for your country for you to bolt, it Is your duty to do so; but this should never be done except from the most patriotic and carefully considercd rea- sons. The vindictive and selfish bolter fs in danger, while the incorruptible and intelli- gent and patriotic bolter is the hope of the country.” AWFKU COMING, Work-of Preparing the World for Christ's Necond Advent Has Begun. 1t what James B, Davenport, who describes himself as an evange of the Catholic Apostolic church, is to be believed, affairs | on this globe are going to better ere long, but they must be worse first. He says that God has begun to put the general and uni- versal church in order for the coming in per- son egaln of Jesus Christ, who is to take control of all the affairs of the world, reli- glous, political and sccial. God has done this by restoring apo:tles to the church who e equal in authority with the first apostles. God has also restored the gifts of the Holy thost, as in the church of the first century, and again speaks by prophets. These apos- tles have been sending evangelists all over the world, calling upon Christian people to get ready for the Lord’s second coming. By the laying on of hands they have Im- parted the gifts of the Holy Ghost to the ovangelists and they are doing the work of the apostles. As such a messengy ir. Davenport ad- dressed a meeting at Exposition hall last night. Most people will probably not disa- gree with Mr. Davenport when he says that his message is a startling one if true. He cought, In the first place, to clear away some fallacious ideas respecting the second advent, It would by no means signify the end of the world, The two events would be separated by very many years, for Christ must reign upon the earth a long time before the ringing down of the curtain on the universe, Another false notion was that Christ would destroy all but good Christians. Such & theory was contrary to the doctrine that God s love. No doubt, Mr. Davenport says, Christia will have an immense advantage at the time of the Lord’s appearing and the hope of the church is that she will be caught up in the air to meet the descending Christ, but after that humanity as seen in the heathen and the Jew is to be dealt with and to such as these precious knowledge of God is to be further communicated. But just before the coming of the Lord all institutions that are not in accord with His policy must break down and perish and the elements of the destruction of them are in themselves. This breaking down process is indeed now going on, and though men will try substitutes, Jesus will appear and take charge of all arrangements for the carrying on of the world just as soon as failure is stamped upon the self-will of man. It is a great mistake, says Mr. Davenport to suppose that the church is going to escape the great trouble that is near at The church must be shaken and puri- fled in this terrible trial so as to be made ready for the Lord’s appearance. This tribulation, this crisis which so many thinking men are dreading, as Mr. Davenport say¥, is close at hand. The upheavals and unrest in soclety are an ominous sign. Anarchy, dishonesty, unbelief are increasing. Even the forces of nature are shouting an warning cry. The accidents -and calamities to which people are becoming al- readv accustomed are but the voice of God calling to repentance and the voice will wax louder. God would warn first by. preaching, then by judgments and then the way must be prepared. arches Ded ay ated Yeaterduy. afternoon the West Omaha Methodi church, Thirty-seventh and Marcy streets, and the Saratoga Congre- gational church, Thirty-sixth and Ames were dedicated. It is a case of at each place with en- 81 s and improved edifices. Neither of the is large, but both are united and earnest, and have the congratulations and the material aid of the larger religious bodies with which they are respectively connected. Fach has now a very neat and convenient house of wor- ship. At the West Omaha church yesterday ad- dresses were made by the pastor, Reys. W. P. Murray, John Dale and F. H. Sander: gon, the dedicatory servic ng conducted by Presiding Elder Maxfield. Many of the down town Congregational- ists aitended the services at the Saratoga church, and several of the clergymen of the city made brief addresses Yester ANNOU We often hear people sighing for the good old times, but we sellom hear the average theater goer sighing for the good old tragedies. The truth fs that the worry and hustle of business cares in these days will not permit a.man to burden himself mentally with gruesome things. Men have learned that days of work require hours of relaxation, hence the drive, the club, the play, and it is thus that comedy has be- come the favorite, and the company which would galn the highest reputation for itself must be alive to the wants of the time and glve comedy its genuine zest and most novel dress. A Man in Black,” the coming at- traction at the Fifteenth Street theater, is said to fulfill the above requirements, and being interpreted by an excellent company, should prove to be an intenscly amusing production. Our Italy. Time was when the rious climate of Californfa” did not attract tourists. But year after year the tide of travel sets in stronger and stronger every fall and winter toward this favored region. There is no climate like it on this continent for a winter resort, and usual fine service on the Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a de- desired. For further Information call on your near- est ticket agent or address H. P, DEUEL, ity ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. il Quick Time to Hot Springs and Deadwood, The F. E. & M. V. R. R. new time sched. ule is & drawing card. Note the time and excellent service from Omaha to Hot Springs and Deadwood. Leave Omaha 2:10 p. m. dally; arrive Hot Springs, 8:06 a. m.; Deadwood, 11 a. m. Wagner palace sleepers Missouri Valley to Deadwood. Free reclining chair cars Omaha to_Deadwood. Berths reserved and further given at city ticket office, 1401 Farnam Depot, 16th and Webster streets, J. R BUCHANAN, General Pussenger Agent. — - Hon. Jol M. Thurston Wil speak from the court square at the close of the grand lcal concert and torchlight procession night. The republican clubs will be out in force. Splendid fireworks, music, flag | corps, and other entertaining features will fittingly conclude the campaign and parade, s, S A New Departure. Dining car service on Northwestern train No. 6 easi from Omaha dally at 4 p. m. Meals “‘a Ia carte.” This In addition to the regular dining car service on the Chicago spe- cfal at 6:46 p. m. 1401 Farnam street. information house mus- to- | e e Note the Changes. in the hours of arrival and departure of Bur- lington route trains. | Full information is given In thé timetable column, or can be had at 1324 Farnam street Ay S0y Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years | of experience. H. W. Hyde,M. D., 407 Paxton | block, Omaha, Neb. e Serine Mercer Hotel—Is. dllowny, Mansger, Rates reduced; $2.00 to §3.00 per day. WORK OF AN INCENDIARY Fire in Hammond's Box Room Opportunely Disoovered and Quenched, BIG BLAZE HAD BEEN PLANNED FOR Material Had Been Saturated with K, and sene Gasoline — Clearing Away De- bris of Friday's Fire—Other Magle City Gossip. An attempt was made by an last evening to add to the ready wrought by fire to packing house plant. A few minutes after 8 o'clock the chiet clerk in the manager's office, who had been at work all day, was leaving. He no- ticed a blaze in the box room, and, rushing in, smothered the fire with his umbrella. It was then found that lumber and boxes the room had been saturated with Kero- sene, and that some gasoline had also been poured over them. The fire was on some fine material that was dry, but in a few moments it would have reached a point where the kerosene and gasoline had been In this case it probable that ruin of the bullding could not haye been prevented. On the second floor of this house all of the furniture saved from the fire Friday had been stored. The street car company did a rushing busi- ness yeiterday. [Every train that came to South Omaha was so packed that at noon extra trains were put on, and even then the cars were so crowded that the people stood upon the platforms. The people came down to see the ruins of the Hammond fire. Fire Chief Smith had three streams of water playing on the ruins all day. The fire is now practicaliy out. There are still a few smouldering embers, but there Is no fear of any further damage by fire. The west wall still stands and will have to be torn down. All the men who worked in the packing house before the fire have been given employment. A large force Is at work wheeling away the brick and taking out material that can be saved. Another gang is at work tearing down the walls, and altogether it is a pretty busy scene. The workmen in the hog department have kept right along as though nothing had hap- pened. They killed 1,700 hogs yesterday. A telegram was received here about noon stating that the Hammond plant at Ham- mond, Ind., was on fire. The officers of the company were here looking over the damage, but as soon as they received word that the Hammond plant was burning they left on the first train for Indiana. The fire at Hammond, it was stated, started in the fertilizing room. incendlary destruction al- the Hammond is the HURT IN A RUNAWAY, Mr. Shriver and Members of His Family Nurrowly Escape Fatal Injury. A. N. Shriver was driving yesterday after- noon on Twenty-fourth street in the northern portion of Albright, when the horse became frightened, and running a short distance, col- lided ‘with a telegraph pole, breaking off one of the wheels. Mr. Shriver, his wife and two sons were in the carriage. The animal is a spirited one, and after the wheel broke it plunged ahead even faster than before. Mrs. Shriver and the children were thrown out and as soon as they fell Mr. Shriver dropped the lines and sprang out. 2 Persons who witnessed the accident fell certain that Mrs. Shriver and the children wer killed. Mr. Shriver's head and face bled freely and the whole side of his face was completely skinned. His head was cut In a ozen places, but fortunately none of the ashes were deep, Mrs. Shriver was injuréd on the legs and right arm. No bones were broken, but she was badly bruised and the shock left her in a serious condition for two hours. She was taken to Dr. Slabaugh’s office for attendance. Nelther of the children was badly hurt. The accident occurred about 2 o'clock, and by 4 o'clock Mre. Shriver had recovered suffi< clently to be taken home. Mr. Shriver works for the stock yards company. His new car- riage was wrecked. Death of H. D. Fiteh. H. D. Fitch, a well known and highly re- spected citizen, died at his home, Seven- teenth street and Milroy avenue, yesterday morning. Mr. Fitch came to South Omaha about seven years ago. He speculated in real estate. was a contractor, and at the time of his death, was dealing principally in sand, He leaves & wife and several chil- dren in comfortable circumstances. William Fitch, a brother, was for years in business in Omaha. Another brother died ouly a short time ago (n Omaha. The deceased was a member of the,Ancient Order of United Workmen, and the’ funeral will be conducted under the auspices of that soclety, Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at the family residence. All members of this lodge are recuested to meet at the lodge room at 1 o'clock and attend the funeral in a body. Jatled for Abusing His Daughter. James McQuade, perhaps 60 years of age, Mves at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Spear, The old man went home Saturday night drunk. He abused his daughter until she felt compelled to go to the police station and secure & warrant for her father's arrest. When the officer appeared with the warrant McQuade refused to move. He-had taken off all his clothing except his underwear, and refused to dress. The officer took him just as he was, the man walking from Twenty-sev- enth and J streets to the police station. His clothing was brought along, but he refused to dress until about noon yesterday. Magle City Gossip. The city council and Board of Education meet tonight George Deaver has put up a bond of $100 | for the appearance of Rose, the man charged with fighting. Lou Hersh was arrested on a warrant from Omaha, charging him with assault. lie gave bail for his appearance. Cngineer Andrew Rosewater addressed about 200 citizens yesterday afternoon in Koutsky hall. He made a strong argument in favor of building the canal E. L. Martin, a tarmer living near South Omaha, lost a valise out of his buggy while coming to church yesterday. The valise contained $5 In cash and some clothing. The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan wandered away from their home in Albright yesterday noon and the whole neighborhogd” and the police force put ir three hours searching béfore the little tot was found. A man in Brown park found the child crying in the streét and took ft into his home until he could get trace of the parents, —_—— Congregational Club, Next Friday evening the Congregational club of Omaha will resume the meetings in which 80 large a degree of interest was taken last winter. The meeting will be at the St. Mary's Avenue church, and the Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. WiCEs MOST PERFECT MADE. | G [« f A Lo Ll s ol LG T T 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. pecasion, |t has beem decided, Tadjes’ night. Follo will be read by Mrs. L Freda Lankton and othem. [t The Monicigiet B.on The one object of thel Twague 1s “The Best Possible City Governmest for Omaha,” and to secure this it knowsone party or sect, and aims to unite those #nisympathy with its object in the support éf capable and honest men for the city offices. . To carry on this parpsse the League has endorsed the follownigicandidates after care- ful_investigation of their fitness. For the CITY COUNCIL: First Ward—S. I. Gordon, republican. Third Ward—J., R. Getty, republican (by petition). Fourth Ward—Dr. James H. Peabody, dem- shall be Rhe supper, papers W. Pealtie, Dr, ocrat and popullst; F. B. Kennard, republi- | can. Fifth Ward—Allen T. (by petition). Sixth Ward—Q. P. Deltz, petition). Seventh Ward=G. N. Hicks, demoerat. Elghth Ward—Cadet Tallor, republican; J. H. Sehmlidt, democrat. SCHOOL BOARD. B. E. B. Kennedy, Rev. T. J. Mackayy, C. B. Wilson, J. G. Gilmore, Rev. T. E. Cramblet, Jonathan Edwards, Mrs, Elia W. Peatile. G. W. DOANE, President, GREGORY J. POWELL, Secretary. Rector, republican et e Torchlight Parade T All republicans and clubs participating will_report at thelr respective club rooms at 7 o'clock sharp, receive their torches, flags and transparencies, and under com- mand of thelr presidents march to the posi- tion assigned them, and remain in line to the close of the parade. The column will march from and end at 17th and Farnam streets, where wagons will be in waiting to receive all_torches and transparencie: Seven bands will remain in line, rendering good music, and playing together two or more pieces from court house square, giv- ing a grand musical entertainment seldom heard. Requisition for 5,000 men has been made. Splendid fireworks, including col- ored fire at every street intersection, flag divisions, and many more novel features will be presented. Hon. John M. Thurston will speak from court house square steps, clos- ing the campalgn and parade. B. H Unlon alght. ROBISO! President League Club. et s The Burlington Changes Time. On and after Sunday, November 4, Burling- ton_route trains leave Omaha as follows: For Chicago at 9:45 a. m., 4:45 p, m. and 7:50 p. m. For Denver and points west at 10:15 a. m. and 4:35 p. m. For Lincoln at 8:15 a. m., 10.16 a. m., 4:36 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. For Hot Springs, Deadwood, Sheridan lings, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Scattle coma and Portland at 4:35 p. m. For St. Joseph and Kansas City at a. m. and 9.45 p. m Tickets and information at 1324 Farnam street. M. J. DOWLI City Passenger Agent. e 'S “ROCK ISLAND" EXCURS Bil- Ta- 9:45 PHILL N Through Tourist Sleepiug Car to San Frans cisco and Los Angeles. Via Chicago, Rock Isiand & Pacific railway, | leaves Omaha_every Friday at 1:10 p. m., via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Sait Lake, Ogden, etc. Tickets and slecping car | reservations can be secured at the ‘‘Rock Island” ticket office. For full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 G. ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Farnam_St., N. W. P. A, Senator Allen was in'the city yesterday. J. D. Barros 6f Pender is at the Arcade. F. C. Smith, Laramie, Wyo., is at the Pax- ton. John Meisten of West Point Is at the Ar- cade. Ed Bonneau of lone. J. €. Challwick, Fremont, cade. George H. Downing of Kearney Is at the Paxton. James Cox, Millard. BV yesterday. G. H. Baughman of Lincoln was in the city yesterday. H. C. Draver of Alllance was in the city yesterday W. B. Kern of Hastings the Paxton. E. B. Mufly and wife, Des Moines, Ia., are at the Barker. A. C. French and Arcade guests. W. H. Dech of Ithica registered at the Ar- de la:t evening. F. V. Fowler and wife, Ogden, Utah, are at the Merchants. F. Tierney and J. A. Harris of Broken Bow are at the Paxton. George P. Vest and wife of Washington, D, 0., are Paxton guests. William Ebright of Nebras istered at the Dellone. George A. Kellogg, Missourl Valley, took dinner at the Merchants yesterday. T. F. Lynch and P. J. Gleason, stockmen of Platte Center, Neb., are at the Barker. Harry B. Clark, advertising agent of the Clark & Parkison company, is at the Barker, George H. Mennett and wife and Charles H. Odell and wite of O'Neill are Dellone guests. Seven members of Charles What a Night Barker. Charles Tadiols, John Hensen, C. Ware and Robert Newberry of Hastings took dnner at the Dellone yesterday. The family of Mr. J. Clarke Abbott were pleasantly surprised by a visit from their cousins, Mr. Fred Nye Pauly and wife, bank recciver for the California National bank of San Diego, Cal. Commercial men at the Barker: Irony Keene, New York; Jim Tucker, Grand Is- land; ‘Lyman Brown, Falls City; Charles Jewell, St. Joe; H. H. Haney, Toledo; C. D. Harrington, Nebraska City; T. L. Phelps, L'ncoln; C. W. Heingel, Kansas City; J. 8. Shaub, Louisyille. Tekamah s at the Del- 0., is at.the Ar- Smithville, 8. D., is at the Hainer of Aurora was in Omaha is Tegistered at wife, Des Moines, are a City is reg- Ia., Loder's Oh, company are domiciled at the COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES J SCOFIELD CLOAKS.SUITS. FURS. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts., ) MAHA PAXTON BLOCK. WHITE SPOILESS Adins Saft white hands, shapely naiis, sn lomishcd abdn, ind [yxuriant bair wre produced by the celebrnjed Cyri cuiA Reuewiie when A1l others fajl. | blemithos, Of the g verést bu. d disetmen of the 8kin and scalp, of hadr, even when scrofu. hereditiey, they ure equally Bold everywhere. GUTLER DESKS. We have the ex- clusive sale of the celebrated Cutler Desks at the new reduced prices. Charles glfi;eri—ck & (o. FURNITURE of Every Description. Temporary Location 21200 and 1208 Douglas Streek republican (by | IF YOU BET ON THE ! RIGHT MAN=—= s Like Stealing It JUST =IF YOU BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT THE RIGHT PLACI IT'S | &% Like Stealing It ’ THE PRICE IS SO SMALL., with fancy worsted lining $ 2.75 5.00 7.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 12.50 STORM UL~ HADES elegantly trimmed, blues, blacks and browns—your OVERCOATS—BLUE, AND BLACK, PLAIN AL BLUE CHINCAILLA §.00. Sale Price sters, three grades—go in this sale at........ choice in this sule. beavers, cut medium long; these garments nre dressy and need no guarantoe as to their wearing qualities, warm and durable, worth 200 FINE SHETLAND AND FRIEZE 150 FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS IN FIVE MEN staple as sugar, worth 815.00—Sale Price. . ...s....e... | INGLE OR breasted, and stout peoplo; in beavers, kerseys and chinchillas, [ 0 two shades—biues and blacks, and worsted—Go in this sale & 130 FINE BEAVER OVERCOATS, IN double blues, blacks or browns, tans and oxfords—Your choice at this sale.. .. 150 OVERCOATS, JUST THE THING FOR SHORT sizes 87 to 46—go in this sale at..... EXTRA SIZE OVERCOATS, FROM 44 TO 50— in kerseys, chi i1. H. Cook Clothing Co., . . successors to Columbia Clothing Co., - 18th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. B T R » 0000000000000000OONVOCOVOVO0OOR0V000 COOCOOVOOO0O BOOOOVOVOVLO VOOVOL YOU WOULD BE INDICTED FOR CRUELTY If you should treat nny animal as you ure treat- Ing your eyes. You give them little rest, und you give them no Nelp, Our optician will in- form you whether glass- es wifl be of any assist- ance in your case. PN RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. 000000000000 000000000000 0000OOCOCOO0NOOOAOGO0O0V 1A OOOBOOOOO0O! D R R P AR e % % | | L e S SAPOL.IO L.KE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHER_E. To sideboard or not to sideboard—that h the question today with hundreds of hesitat ing and longing purchasers. Here, for example, is an illustration of what we are trylng to make clear. We ary selling this Sjdeboard for 20 per cent les) than we could manufacture it today. Suc) figures cannot long continue. The furnitury depression Is over; reasonable prices mus) s00n be revived. In the meantime, however there are great values here for the money, Notice some novel features of theso ney fall goods. The upper shelf has a raisef center section, following the curve of thy mirror beneath, This 1s one of the seventy-five styles of Sideboards we are showing. - Ghas. Shiverick & Co., Creamery Package Mn’fg Company, | MILLARP HOTEL BLOCK. DEPT. J, . . . . . KANSAS CITY, MISSOURIL ¥ Wo Oarry the Largest Stock in the West of i Engines and Bolr RANGISCAN DROPS .z Feed Coakers, Vegotable, Prepared from the orl of any desired capacity, inal fo mula pre erved in the Archives of Creamery Supplies, Etc, e Holy Land, haw of every desoription. g an authentic history dating bac £ 600 years. MANHOOD RESTORED.:5:m = tion of a famous French physician, wiil quickly cure you of ners vous or diseases of the g V6 Organg, such i Lost M 1hood, nsom| h‘;‘nlnlln the Brck, Seminal Kmissions, Nervous Debiilty, imples, Unfiness Us Marry, Kxhaosting Drains. Variooceo and CUBIBPRE: cloanen tho liver,the Midneyn aad tho urinary clean:es t] " b BEFORE ano AFTER orgensof all impurities. CUPIDEX: strengthons and restorcs small wonkt oreaa. © reason sufferers are now cured by Doctors 18 because ninety per cent are troubled Prostatitls, CUPIDENE 18 the only known remedy to cure willmlwlm 0uumr:‘lamnfill’;zlflvfi-'l& tmoniala. A written guarantee glven and money returned 11 81X DOXes 008 NOL #fTeCt & pen. manent cure. 81.00 a box. six for $5.60, by mail. “Send for imontals. Address DAVGEL MEDICINE COL PO, T 1. For sale by GOODMAN DRUG €O, 1110 Farnam Street, On h NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUB it and Speclal quotations Free of charge 3 Ypright Engine &Boller. upon applicaf e “Eurek: ‘Whien Writing -0 this Advertiser, Ficasc say you saw thelr AdvE. 1 (his Paper. OWE Rr=om GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. GHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam. No Engineer, BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Baling Hay, Runuing Separators, Creameries, &c. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES | Stationary or Portable. 1O H. P, = Bto20H. P, nd for Catalogue, Prices, ete., describing work to be done, HE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS ut Ste., PHILADELPHIA, PA, Weak, Nervous Men! Tho berapomp MumheR i b, Yot B =Pt ot Dyt T PR {...;... ;3’..2- PERFECT MANHOOD RESTORED full histary of your ease, and for mmnw.mluwn ly resources are m A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents, Sold by all druggists. The Franciscan Remedy Co, 134 VAN BUREN 8T., OHIOAGO, ILL, 2 for Circular and Illustrated Calendan STRAIGHTEN UP THE GHILD In the way they should g0 by using Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICESM The Aloe & Penfold Co, 1408 FARNAM ST, Lrentimacs sisewbers. Coneuliations perscaaily or by wai Caaer MILLARD HOTEL DLOCK. 1 have cared (housands, § £ OU. Twenty yoars’ mow S, GG MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 30 Van Guren 5t Ghiésgrile | THE LION DRUG HOUSE R BT B TN