Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MO@NDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1894. CHURCH MUST LEAD OR LAG, Bhould Do the Bame for Public as for Private Morality. PRCSDENT GATES' SERMON Y[ST[RDAV! Too Much Sectarlanism Too Little United, Intelligent and Aggressive Action —Lesson Taught by the Parkhurst Crusade—Reform is at Ha and President Gates of Towa College preached A strong sermon at the First ‘””“"'“""”"‘”\umu hastened safter the animal to catch it | church yesterday afternoon, in which he as- serted that a new era had dawned upon the world, an era in which the teachings of Christ were to be more closely followed, not only by the churches, but by all secular or- ganizations as well. His central thought was that the church must efther take the lead or find itself hopelessly lagging in the rear. Ho spoke from a text selected from Christ's germon on the mount: “But seek ye first the kingdom of God." He alluded first to the popular misappre- hension among church people that the king- dom of God referred to some indefinite, un- defined territory, situated away from the earth. He combatted this idea, and claimed that the kingdom of God should be consid- ered more as the kingship of God, and that it was a spiritual fact, a form of existence here on earth. The church, he claimed, was not the kingdom of God. A great many church members admitted this, but a few did not Church people who accepted this theory were hampered with too narrow views. IGNORANT ABOUT EACH OTHER. He wished Congregationalists knew more about the Methodists, and the Methodists and Congregationalists knew more about Presby- terlans. He wished Protestants knew more about Catholics, and that Catholics kn more about Protestants. He spoke with f ing in reference to the antagonism betw the Protestant and Catholic churches. you believe that the Catholic church is all | meanness and narrowness?' he asked of his | hearers. "Why, the Catholic church was th only church the world had for 1,500 year It you cut the Catholic church away from the world you will cut away three-quarters of the glories of Christianity. The Catholic church had covered the whole world with charity. It had made some mistakes have the Protestants, but no organization on earth is today so stroug as the Roman Cath- olic church. Dou you believe that God has use for it?" The speaker reiterated that the Catholic church had made mistakes, but Protestants could not cure these mistakes by duplicating them. *You can't fight the devil with fire and win. You must fight the devil with righteousness, or not at all.’ There wcre many signs of betier times between the Prot- estants and Catholics, The Protestant churches, he declared, were mere bables, only 400 years old, while the Catholic church was 1,800 years old. Tho s were full of bloody mistakes, but even John Calvin, who is universally revered by the Protestant church, used to burn peopie at the stake for not believing as he did. The forefathers of the Congregational church, who settled in Massachuseiits not so VEry many years ago in the history of the world, burned women and hanged them because they were sus- pected of belng wit The Protestants should not charge up everything where it ought not to be charged. They should not think too highly of themselves, and should confess some of their own sins before they looked around for things with which to ac- cuse others LESSON FROM PARKHURST. Dr. Gates devoted a large part of his dis- course to the recent political overthrow of Temmany in New York City. He said that six months ago a minister stated (o an in- telligent audience that he believed many peo- ple would live long enough to witness the ac- complishment of the great reform in New York City preached by Dr. Parkhurst. That congregation thought the speaker was making an extravagant assertion, and yet in less than six months that most disreputable organiza- tion in the country had been .overthrown When Dr. Parkhurst began his work the seliglous’ newspapers and. the pulpits con- demned his extreme utterances because they might bring the pulpit into disrepute. These gingerly religious editors wanted the great | reform to come by gradual process of evolu- tion, and Tammany said amen. But Dr. Parkhurst made his charges and went parson- ally into the places of sin and secured his evidence. He horrifled the preachers and Tammany, but he touched the conscience of the people, and Tamamny was overthrown; and now, when he did not need it, all the world was at his feet offering assistance Now, why should not e minister of God, whether on Manhattan island, in Nebraska, in the United States or in the world, be an incarnate Parkhurst? The church must move in the direction of the new era. The news- papers, the magazines, the political science organizations, were all discussing and de- manding the new reform. It is coming,” said the preacher. “The people realize that they have been playing at nation making in this country long enough. They are going to begin housckeeping right. If the church does not take up the work and assume the leadership, if it does not commence to do for public morality what it has done for private morality, it will find itsel( in the rear and it may take It centurles to catch up again. Lo PERMANENT ART EXHIBIT. Local Assuciation Proposes to Keep a Gal- lery Constantly Open. The sixth annual exhibition of the Western Art assoclation closed yesterday and the last day of the exhibit was favored by a gratif ing attendance of the Omana public, which has failed to patronize the 1t should. While the association has been to a great amount of pains and expense up the upper floor of the library building for its purpcse and has filled the galleries with a more than creditable array of artistic effects, the results have not been wholly sat- isfactory to the than $1,000 was expended in fitting up the bullding and the entire receipts during the 8ix weeks that the exhibition has been open have not amounted to more than half that sum.. At first it was thought that the press- ure of politics had something to do with keep- ing the people away, and the exhibition was prolonged for ‘a longer period than originally intended. But even after th paign was over the galle patronized, and, except on Sundays, scar & dozen visitors were present at a time. In view of these facts it would not have been surprising if the mem s of the a clation Who have labored so diligently bring together such a cceditable - collection should retire disappointed, but it will be a pleasure to those who possess sufficient of the artist's spirit to appreciate their efforts to know that the exhibition will be continued as a permanent fixture, notwithstanding the ehill which has greeted the preliminary exhi- bition. It had been the intention of the managers to follow the exhibition with an eastern ex- hibit, which was to be collected with the proceeds of ‘the first exhibition. Since the assoclation, so far from reaping any financial benefit, will be obliged to Ko down into its pocket to make up a_considerable deficiency, is not likely that the permament exhibit will at (present consist of much more than what the eastern dealers and ariists are disposed to contribute on their fndividual responsibil- ity. With a very little encoragement on the part of the local public the association would have been enabled to organize a permanent exhibit of pre-eminent werit, but as it Is, only two or three galleries will be hung at present. In time it is hoped that the asso clation will be able to add to these until it shall have reached the limit of its original Intentions, The pletures owned by local people taken down this morning and the galleries will be rehung with the eastern contributions In this connectioh it is mentioned that num- bers of Omaha people are in the habit of leaving town for some time during the winter months and of having thelr effects packed tored during their absence. In such exhibition as association. was cam- So | # to At |V Something less | were but poorly | will be | clation they could have them cared for free of cost and also contribute materially to the exhibition, —— OLD MAN DIED FOR HIS DOG. Was Himselt Killed While Attempting to Rescce It from Danger. I‘nlrh'k Rogan was struek by the Chicago, Paul, Minneapolls & Omaha fast train .mmt 9:30 o'clock yesterday forenoon and instantly killeds The accldent occurred near the North Omaha station of the St. Paul road. As usual, the engineer slowed up as he neared the station, and, looking ahead, saw |a clear track and no signals. When within | & hundred yards of the crossing a little yellow | dog started to trot down the track toward | the tra It was Rogan's pup, and the old | before the train should run over it | was 76 years of age and hard The engineer rang the bell and whistie | Rogan did mot hear, and before th could be stopped the engine struck him, threw | him against the pilot and crushed the right | side of his skull. The dog escaped uninjured People who live fn that vicinity and along [ the track heard the wild scre | gine whistle and rushed to their doors just in time to see the cowcatcher pick up the old man and throw him against the pilot riends picked up the body and carried it 1o the family home, 1404 Brownie street, | where it lay until Coroner Maul removed it to the morgue. An inquest will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was an old resident of this city, and leaves three daughters and one son. Rogan | ataglibiimsusion WAS A WOLF IN THE FOLD. Thivf Steals Clothing and a M ‘heologieal Seninur Some sacrilegious individual entered the portals of the Presbyterian Theological sem- inary at Ninth and Farngm streets yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and conducted himselt therein in a manner not at all in keeping with the character of the place. He evidently had an_eye to the main chance for he took everything in sight. In a room belonging to Andrew J. Irwin he dis- covered Mr. Irwin's wedding suit. This he appropriated, leaving his own garments. Then he picked up eve ng about the room th was portable and which struck his fancy | About this time the women folks discovered his presence. They locked the front door and then nt the only man who as In the house for a policeman. But the visitor did not know this, and calmly pursued his way. He went to the kitchen, and there he found | several pounds of cold roast beef. | this. washing it down with all the milk that as in the kit:h>n. The he d p rtad. | the policeman and the man wno went after him returned no trace of the visitor could be found. Mr. Irwin loses articles valued at § I from the one fare for the round trip via the Missouri Pacific to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, Dates of sale er 18, 19 and 2 Limit for return November 30 'or [ the homeseekers’ excursions of November 20, December 4 and 18, tickets will be sold one plus $2, for the round trip to all points in Arkar Texas and Oklahoma Points on the Pecos Valley railway and Deming, N. M., and all points on the Iron Mountain and Kansas City, Western and ana. For information company offices, and _Farnam, GODFREY, P. and T. A. nd P. A onl 5 Thirteenth Omaha, Neb. THOMAS F. J. 0. PHILLIPL, A. G. F Ttaly. Time was when the ‘glorious climate of California” di1 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 the usual fine service of thé Union Pacific system has this season been brought to a degree of perfection which leaves nothing to be_desired. For further fnformation call on your near- est ticket agent or addres: H. P. DEUEL, City ticket agent, 1302 Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb. PHILLIP'S “ROCK SION Through Tourist S| cisco and 4 Via Chicago, Rock Island & F ‘Imnrs Omaha every Friday a via Denver, Colorado Sprin Pueblo, | Lake, Ogden. Also throvgh fourist to Los Angeles every Wednesday southern route, via Fort Worth Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at the “Rock Island” ticket office, | For full information call on or address CHARLES KENNEDY, 1602 Farnam § G. N. W. F Salt sleeper on_our nd El Paso. They're Difforent. One of the afternoon limited Chicago trains on the “‘Northwestern” carries a dining car serving meals “‘a la carte,’ The other has a diner serving regular meals. You ask at the ticket office* and then take your choice. “Omaha at 4 and 5:45 p. m., arrive at Chi- cago 8:15 and §:45 a. m. #1401 Farnam street - HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On November 20, December 4 and 18, the Wabash will sell tickets at one fare, with $2 added. For tickets or_a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide call at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnam street, or write. @. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt, TLANDIR Y A call for relicf from Cherry county, Neb., for our soldiers and families. “Any one wish- ing to contribute food or clothing can leave the same at 1311 Farnam street, care Mrs. S. Rawitzer or Miss Agnes Haze, ladies of the | Grand Army of the Republic. Omaha. Bryan igressman B n to lecture | class of the First subject will be ““Bimetallism. WEATHER FORECAS in- Chautauqua church, His before the Methodist Falr and Warmer with Varisble Winds for easka. | WASHINGT! Nov | for Monday [ For Nebraska warmer; variable or lowa—Fair; Jutheast; warmer portion; north 18.—~The forecast s and South winds colder i the winds, Dakota—Fair; in the extreme extreme becoming | [For Missouri alr; colder | For Kansas—Fair; warmer in th fon; variable winds. Loenl Recor: OF THE | OMAHA, Nov. 1§, | ature and’ rainfall, | corresponding | | Precipltation Condition of temperature and pre at Omaha for the day and since 1804: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Accumulited excess since Normal pr tation. Deficiency for the day..... Total precipitation since Marc | Deficiency since March 1 Reports from Other 5 north winds, north- west po OFFICE, 1ER BUREAU, record of temper- compared with the lay of past four years: 1594, 1899, 1892, 1891 .00 hol, March i L4 'inch 01 inch 16.06 inches . 16.14 inches ns at 8 P, M. STATE _OF | WEATHER. Oma Nort Val Clile 8t Loui St Paui Davenpors. Salt ity Rapid City He! 3 Bin Cheyy Miles \un\\llu{ Ral e of nrm iulnuo A * below zero. L. A, WELSH, Obseiver.Q ch of the en- | He ate all | When | north- | vari- | 38 FOR NEBRASKA INTERESTS Becretary Ho'mes Plans to Do Good Work on Lincoln Jobbers' Excursion. TRIPS 1. TO THE WEST AND NORTH Next Banquet of Manufacturers and Con- pern Association Will Ste Lurgely At- tended — Eueouraging Industrial Pointers from Over the State. Secretary O. C. Holmes of the Manufac- turers and Consumers assoclation left for Lincoln last night, where he will join the membirs of the Lincoln Commercial club and journey for three weeks through South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana, working in the interests of the industries of this state. While absent Mr. Holmes proposes to devote his entre time and attention to advertising Nebraska and her resources. Last week Secretary Holmes was at Nor- folk, where he completed the arrangements for the banquet of the Manufacturers and | Consumers association, which will be held in | that city Thursday, December 13. This banquet will be a magnificent gathering, and will be held in the Masonic hall, where 400 covers will be laid, the intention being to have the merchants and manufacturers from all of the surroundng towns in attendance. Already many of the business men and manu- facturers of Lincoln, Fremont and Beatrice have declared their Intention of being pres- ent. The purpose of the gathering is to get the business men of the northern portion of the state together that they may become ac- quainted. Everyihing In connection with the banquet, to far as eatables are concerned, will be of Nebraska origin. Speaking of the outlook in the state, Mr. Holmes states that it is flattering in the ex- treme. He says that at Norfolk the beet sugar campalgn is now fairly on, and that the factory will make a run of five months, during which time 30,000 tons of beets will be worked up into sugar. The output of the factory will be somewhat less than last year, owing to tho fact that the dry weather of last summer reduced the yield per acre. FARMERS WILL RAISE BEETS. Farmers, however, are preparing to go into beet raising on a much larger scale next year, feeling certain th crop, if the season is anything like able, They have alio learned that after the | ground is cleared the beet crop is the mo profitable that can be raised. Merchants and business men in Norfolk are greatly pleased with the outlook for next year, realizing that the increassd acreage In the vicinity will put much more money in ecirculation and will help business all around. Even down as far s Fremont there will be a large crop of beets grown next year, parties having alrcady closed contracts “for "the planting of 1,000 | At Norfolk the flouring mills of Birchard, | Bridge & C ha been put to work at their full capacity, running twenty-four hours each day and turning out 150 barrels of high grade flour every day In the week This mill is operated by water power, which power is furnished by the Eikhorn ri In addition to making all grades of flour, th proprietors of the mill are about to put in new machinery that they may manufacture all of the products that are made from wheat. It may be interesting to know that Dul- lenty & Vinney, who have been manufactur ing plows at Waverly, have removed to Ne- braska City, where they have in- corporated under the mame of the Dullenty Plow company and increased the capital stock. New buildings have been erected and Frank Bailey, a practical plow man, has been placed in charge as manage This season the factory will turn out no less than 2,000 cultivators, in addition to almost a full line of agricultural implements. The new bufidings which the company is erecting have fine trackage, being built along the line of the Burlington and Missouri Pa- cific raflroads. One of the buildings will be 100x40 feet, while the other will be 120x36 feet | ENJOYING A GENUINE BOOM. The cereal mills are forced to run night and day n order to supply the customers orders coming not only from all parts o the United States, but even from England France and Germany. These mills have been of vast advantage to the grain trade in that section of the sitae, as an advance of from 10 to 15 per cent has been received by the farmers who have had grain to sell The Nebraska City Canning company ha just closed a very suc ful s on in the way of putting up corn, tomatoes and other vegetables, OwIng to the dry weather the output was something below that of last year. Next season the company will be in the market to put up fruits, preserves and jellies, which will permit of running the plant the year round, instead of only a few months in the vegetable season, as has been the cus- tom in the past. This season this concern has commenced canning apples and will put out a large quantity, the product being in three-pound and galion cans. Among the many manufacturing industries at Nebraska City, the Argo Starch Manufac- turing company is one that has had a pros perous season. The trade has been good and a night and day run is being required to get out the orders which are already on hand. The McElhinney Manufacturing company reports a good business and many orde ahead. This concern manufactures decorated flower pots and corn cob pipes, its trade not only covering Nebrasks, bw reaching as far east as Michigan and extending throughout all of the intervening states, with many orders coming from as far away as the gult coast. Miller & Egan, brick manufacturers, who are putting in the water works piant at Syra- cuse, have recently added a foundry and are now prepared to manufacture hydrants, pipes and all Kinds of equipment for water works and gas companies, NGTON ROUT] BURL Home-Seckers' Excursion, Low rates—just about half the regular fare —to southern and western points, November 20, December 4 and 18. The eity ticket agent at 1324 Farnam street | will gladly give you full jnformation. See him. New Omaha L On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Paul “electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., | arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Rememper this train carries diners a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St. EAE Opium habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D,, 407 Pax- ton block, Omaha, Neb, s, Callea the Firomen Out. The fire department was called out last night to a burning barn at 8218 Francis street, owned and used by Morris Turkleson. The loss was about Last night about boy noticed a lot iced Traln. 10:30 a small messenger of burning soot issuing Awarded Highest Honou—Worlu Fair. RCES BAI(ING POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. A puie Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, 3 “p™m Ammonia, Alum or any other adults;n * 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, = from a chimney of the: Arcade hotel and turned in an alarm. (Vb dapger was done except to the atmospiere, which was con- siderably lacerated bysthe burning remarks which issued from betweem the teeth of the firemen who had beem called out of thelr warm beds, ———— 'S IN T VOORRIDORS, General J. C. Breckimridge, inspector gen- eral of the army, was at the Paxton last evening, about to takeea train south, after spending the day withsammy friends in the clty. The general is on sctowr of inspection of the volunteer soldiers' hames of the country, in accordance with a recent act of congress placing this work under his jurisdiction “We have seven of these homes, General Breckinridge, “in the country, at Logus, Me., Hampton, Va., Dayton, O, Marion, Ind., Milwaukee, Leavenworth and Santa Moniea, Cal. [ have visited all of those in the east and will leave this evening for Leavenworth, going from there to Cali- fornia. 1 have found all of them that I have seen well located and splendidly managed, but overcrowded. The number In these homes now is 16,000, and is increasing rap- idly. Only disabled old volunteer soldiers are received, none drawing considerable sions. More house room should be provided As It now is the inmates are being cared for as well as circumstances will permit. At Hampton 800 are housed in tents set up on the grounds. “The homes are oA sald under the control of a board of managers appointed by congress General Franklin s the president and the number of members sixteen.” “Yes, the women vote as a general thing in Wyoming,” said Charles R. Kelsey, man- ager of the Sweetwater Coal Mining com- pany of Rock Springs, in talking of affairs in his state at the Millard last evening. “Woman suffrage is no novelty there now, and I guess everybody is satisfied. Most of them voted the republican ticket this yvear, [ suppose, for most of the voting was done that way on all sides. By the way, I was a suc- cessful candidate in a small way myself, hav- ing been elected a commissioner for Sweet- water county. I was nominated while in Europe, and was away during a large part of the campaign, but had no trouble in get ting in.” Mr. Kelsey says that the industrial outlook in Wyoming in all lines is very encouraging, and people have a more confident feeling than for some time. Mr. Kelsey's interests are confined almost exclu:ively to coal min ing at Rock Springs, and his success may be nferred from the fact that he is often called “the millionarie mine owner of Wyoming He is on his way east, and is mpanied by Mrs. Kelsey and their two children. he political atmosp s been ared at last,” s Schindler of Leavenworth at evening. “I am a democrat, but not one of the downhearted ones, and a Cleveland demo- crat at that. We got well thrashed, but it was on acccunt of the dishonest cl ques in the party, of which Cleveland is not a mem- fused in Kansas two years ago on but helieved there was no r it this time, as the republicans had ght a very salutory lesson. They have now relegated the prohibition issua to the rear, and abandoned a number of ‘lsms’ which had made thems obnoxious. The demo crats had a good man up for governor, and while he was defeated he made a good run, and we think we are in good shape for the future. Of course the republicans will elect a successor to Senator n, and in my opinion Judge Horton has the inside track.” Case of Extreme Destitution. A case of destitution was reported to-the police yesterday afternoen. It is. that Mrs. Annie Watkins, a Swede woman, her 16-months-old girl. She lives rick avenue. The room oecupied by her con- tains only a very few articles of furniture Yesterday afternoon when Detective Hudson called the woman was, hatchet in hand, ready to split up the bedstead for fuel. The neigh- bors have helped her by giving provisions of various. kiids, but the woman is absolutely pennilesssaridin addition is.in a delicate con- dition. Al the clothing und articles which could be disposed of have been sold, The husband is in Chicago atfending to a suit he has instituted against one of the rail- road companies there for damages. re down in Kansas id Mr. Henry he Paxton last of and Pat- PEESONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. M. Rice'of Lincoln is at the Millard. Ed Wilson of Beatrice is at the Merchants, €. ©. Jones of Neligh is a Merchants guest H. H. Robinson of Kimball is at the Pax- ton. B. patron. McGinins of Hastings is a Barker James Thompson of Barker. John W. Merchants. Bight of the Pauline the Barker. Thirteen of the Swanee River company are Barker guests. John S. Hoover of Blue Hill is registered at the Mercer. F. P. Kings Millard guest: Tom M. Cooke of Lineoln re Millard last evening. H. F. Cooper, Whitewood, tered at the Paxton. G. W. Mercer and C. la., are Mei ants guests, Miss Mario Wellesley of the company is at the Barker. B. W. Wilson, manager of the Swanee River company, is at the Barker. Bishop John P. Newman of the Methodist church is exp:cted home within a week. w. r of Kearney-and N. I North Platte are at the Mer- Kansas City is at the Powell of Fails City is at the Hall company are at and wife of Minden are tered at the 8. D., is regis- E. Baker; Des Moines, Swanee River chants. Lientenant A. W. Drew, Twelfth infantry, is in Omaha, enroute to' Fort Niobrara to rejoin his regiment after leave. Major Theodore Schwan, formerly adjutant general of the Department of the Platte, now acting inspector general, Department of Da- kota, with headquarters at St. Paul, is visit- nds in Omaha. KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. OMAHA Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts., PAXTON BLOCK. Bendy 8ii nervous muuu. sueh s Weak M ‘Hieadacbe, Wikefulnoss evil dreams, fme Vemizmio g cu used by N o Tohaini e by youckful atldor. Makes tho paly St w romg and pLgn; sy cyrried Iu vest Wiito D bk @ il plulr ripper. which gontatns to: Bt ot I:'"‘ il orrors or exc: nerve toni and puny, pocket X by onr A RVE SEED'CO., a1} OMAHA, NFB (BY SHERMAN & Mcy 1812 DODGE, KU HN & CO., DUFFY S PURE FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL To ba kept on the shei! and ussa as n the ths whei ohill wir attacks t throat and 1ongs. ) MOLE COUGHING, SNEEZING, NOR SHIVERING A barelr nsthim, ing up and o teuln o 0.4 af asprove Aruggints. oises L hara breat ps that ollow In the ack . Ahouseho.d remedy v ue. To be had of grocers nno ) Ve hing For illustruted pamphlet nadrss V'S MALT WHISKEY ROCH &, cho What better way to spend the winter even- ings than in following The Campaigns of figpoleon General! First Consul! Emperor! A Lifethatreadslikea Romance— . School Days — His itudes — Military ng—The Reign of T ror— Josephine— Marriage and Divorce — Maria Teresa— His Egyptian Campaign—The Batle ¢ Pyramids — Marengo — Austerlits — Jena— Wagram — The Invasion of Russia—The Burning of Moscow —The Re- treat — Elba — The Hundred Days—Waterloo—Exile—Death. No matter how much you have read of Napoleon this New Life by Prof. Sloane of Princeton will intere: Here is the concentration of all the lives and memoirs, magnificently illustrated, ac- curate in every particular, absorbing in interest. The latest and best biography of ““the man of destiny.” Now beginning in the CENTURY MAGAZINE. For sale by all newsdealers and booksellers. Price 35 cents. A year’s subscription, $4.00. THE CENTURY CO. Publishers ¢ Union Sq. : New York. GREAT VALUE FULL FRENCH DRZSSING CABINET Last Year $18.00 THIS YEAR $12° Is not this a sufficient duction forthe hard time there any in- vestm't which will pay better interest thun this chance to buy an $18 cab- inet for $12. Remembe r that this is a full French | ressing cabi- well made & appoint- The b deep drawers [each with separate lock will ac- commodate an entire ward- robe.The price which we name here is for a re- 1s limited number only. \For 80 days w3 TOOTH willgive atoootha BRUS H | brusn wita each | FREE liPhysici in's P RESCRIPTION Cur Prices are Low Ve are ASCURATE AND ReL{ABLE The Aloe & Penfo’d Go.,| 1408 FARNAM STREST. THE LION DRUG HOUSAZ. RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED #a PAY NO PAY UNTIL CURED WEREFET YOU T0 8,000 pATIENTS. Writefor Bank References. IXAMINATION FREE. o Operann No Detention from Business. SEND FCR CIRCULAR THE N. £ MILLER CO.. 907 and %06 New York Life bldg, Omaha. galnst bronchitis, pueumonla, are democrats, this year, coats, Two-Seventy-Five coats season’s length. close to the fashion pi you've seen so far, e t—~ v -t s . our coats. In one it is like: all over, ever retailed by man, of cur Five-fifty long. ulsters, colors. of several like it at least $10,00. Nothing larger. you shall know it. All of our overcoats are long. what quality or price, they're all long. Our Five Dol! Six Seventy- Five Fifty--they’re all long and stylish, AN O YEAR This country is off this year, republicans, republicans are populists and populists The goldbugs are after silver and the silverites are after go'd, The Nebraska is off, Democrats are too==couldn't figure out such a possible demand for overcoats, as made upon us recently. The fashion is “off’--a slouchy-fitting- long, loose, blankety overcoat is the fad of fashion Even short people sigh for long over- Matters not Even our are made according to this ar overcoats are as any stylish garment I'en-Fifty, Fifteen Dollars, Seventee n, and up to Twenty-One- best of fabrics, most serviceable of linings and handsomely draped. But our prices are only “short” features about of our some of our Five Dollar overcoats. windows you can see Tell you what A patent all-wool beaver, lined with cas- simere, velvet collar, made up clean, silk stitching It is by heavy odds the best g10.00 article Side by side you see some warm and storm protecting different cloths and as That will also put a surprising smi'e on your face, because you know others charge you for one By the time you see other prices you'll know why we are the acknowledged money-savers of this country, Here is an additional styles of shorter than usual formerly retailed at from §17.50 to 825.00. be cleaned out this week at Fifteen Dollar: many acrifice: We have a few gauge of overcoats, that Are to They're clean, brand new stock, but the sizes are 34, 35, 36. Trathful advertising demands that We never misrepresent, Mebraska Cloth Cor'DOUGLAS & 4% by the Canal Co. For particulars call on or address, na havebeen & YOU TerhereRetapo Chreor ae FSUTSBER on & shiore oss, my skl is great. 1 b D kine b A", ot every d tho W L Doucl.As 1S THE BEST, NO BQUEAKING. os CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. 34,53 50 FINE CALF& KANGARO 3 3.!: 2?%13: RER? SoLES. 052. 42.,%1.75 BOYSSCHOOLSHOES, ;g.,é\plss- “BesTDONCOL, SEND FOR CATALOGUE S W:'L'‘DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. W. L. Douglas Becnuse, wo are the largest manufacturers ¢ this gradeof shoes in tho world, and guaranteo their value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protect you axainst high prices and the middleman’s profits, Our shoes equal custom le, easy fitting and wearing qualitles We have them & atlower prices for the value glven than as nake. Take no sut witute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by A. W. Bowman Co., 117 N, 181, C. J. Carlson. 1218 N 24th. Elies Svenson, 2003 N. 24th, wnall Newman, 424 8. 1311, . W.Fishoar, 2925 Loavonworty 3.00 Shoe. STB-AIGHTEN UP THE T (LD Inthe way they should mlrmua Shoulder Braces. We have them AT ALL PRICES The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST. THE LION DRUG HOUSE. BAILEY, THE DENTIST. | Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Sty H h-Clas: Deatal Work at R a0 -able Prices Prompt and courteous treatment given o all | patitesh cxtraction of 1o th Witho it gas or chioro: forni. Full set weth 0. rubber $3.00° P @ 1v- ing away from Omaha waited 11pou the day whey are in the ety ady attendant. Telepbone 1085, German spoken g0 by using | humbnggedby the, Vac urselt growing oider and oomed, there is no hope 35t THERE IS HOPE! TEXEIFC PERFEGT HANHOOD BESTOREm Writs me o ful bictary of your e, and (ot QUESTION,LISTS s 160 Pare Hook. My rotources ste HICAGO MEDICAL & § R CHEAPER THAN CANAL POWER The OTTO Gasoline Engine will furnish you power at a cost of 50 to 40 per cent |ess than the price proposed to be charged for power The Otto Gas Engine Works, 321 8. I15th £t., OMAHA, NEB Weak Nervods Men! goun- Suflerer.” « Bolgs a o, " uacks, and who orte; ¥°“ o hnvp(nnup in despair, for mei® (o you 1 aay, who .uv{ Fing into do iy ticknosy ana salitortune, U, and CAN CURR YOU. Twenty ¥ ["RANCISCAN DROPS . Yegolable. Pre ared from the orl inal fo mula pre ervn‘ in the Archives K()’ e Holy Land, haw ngan authentic history dating bic < 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price BO cents. 5 exporier d by all drugglsts. Kelly, Stigar & Co., Farnam & 15t | T. A crassy, 2500 N st S0, Omana The Francis:an Remedy Co., 134 VAY “URE.S 87., OHICAGO, ILL. 1 for Circular nd [instrated Calendar. }or snlc by Kuhn & Co, 15th & Duugla: urlmgmnl 1 | 2 NEW suonr LINE SPOKANE 1. FRANCIS, Gen’l Pass'r Agont, OMAHA, NE| URUNKEW It onn be given in & without tie knowle For sale by Kuhu & Co., Druggists, Corne 15th and Douglas streets, Omaba,