Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 8

THE CHANTS, CHARITY AND CHEER Not Only God but God's Poor Remembered on Thanksgiving Day. | SERVICES AT THE ALTAR AND TABLE Public Dinner at Masonic 1 Assoclated Charities Distribution of Clothing and K¥ood—Kindness at the Hospltals and Julls—~Other Events, | Thanksgiving day in Omaha was marked by the usual holding of spectal church | services, general closing of business houses and family rejoicings around the dinner | table. .The usual murky cloud of mist and | smoke overhung the city, but the air was| crisp and bracing, Just the sort of weather | that football enthusiasts had hoped for and which seems typical of an old-fashioned | Thanksgiving the world over. The chimes In the tower of Trinity c dral struck the hour when assembled shippers from all the churches met to join thelr praise offerings for the blessings of the year. Most of the services were of an interdenominational two or three | churches joining in union meetings. The services differed from the usual Sabbath | program only in the theme, which was uni- formly appropriate to the day, and in one or two instances some special effort was made in the musical features of the service, But the feature that impressed itselt most forcibly and noisily upon the people who thronged the streets during the day was con- nected with th: red and white and orange ribbons which were attached to lusty voices that made themselves heard at frequent in tervals all through the early part of the day. The college boys and their were out in force and the yells o universities resounded with a vigor prophetic of the fray of the afternoon. Later in the day the browned and steaming turkey appeared to claim a share of atien- tion. The markets and commission houses had provided the usual stock of birds, and the demand was equally liberal. It was no- ticed, however, that the demand from the poorer classes was not what it had been in more prosperous years, indicating that among those 'who celcbrated the day in Omaha there were hundreds whose thanks must go up to heaven unaccompanizd by the festivi- f ties which were enjoyed by their more fortu- nate neighbors AMONG THE CHURCHES. the- wor- character, The History of the Day Unity. At the Unity church at Seventeenth and Case streets the Unitarians, the Universalists and the Jews united in a morning service in Tonor of the day. The church was well filled by members of the three congregations. After the usual opening excrcises the sermon was delivered by Rev. Augusta Chapin of the Universalist church, who spoke from the clos. ing words of one of Paul s exhortations to the Corinthians, “In everything give thani The speaker said that the true Christlan should rejoice always. While a serene trust dwelt in the soul there was always a disposi tion to praise the Creator from whom all bleseings come. We 1'ved in a grand unive 1t was a great thing to have a place and a part in this stupendous structure, this beauti- ful world. The pilgrims had no prophetic knowledge of the Industrial progress and the material prosperity that the next years would bring, but they thanked God just as fervently for the blessings that had come to them as the Christian of th> nineteenth cen- tury offered praise for his increased fortune. The forefathers had mo railroads, telegraph lines’nor dally papers, but they had glad and thankful hearts, Rev. Ohapin devoted the greater part of * her address (o .a discussion of the hhtory and antecedents of the modern Thanksgiving. It was not a peculiarly American custom, but was observed the world over wherever the human heart was susceptible to grati- tude. The Jews had their feast of the Tabernacles over 3,000 years ago, when after the harvest had been gathered they congregated to return thanks to God for the blessings of the year. The feast lasted for elght days.and thousands of people went to Jerusalem to celebrate the occasion. All gave themselves up to feasting and rejolcing, ter which they sent from their abundance to those who were less fortunate. The Greeks and Romans had similar periods of thanksglving, own Thanksgiving day could be traced as far back as the Saxon kings of England By them the feast was originally held at the time of the full moon in Scptember, and continued until after the moon had passed its meridian. Through all these ages the custom has passed down to these later days, and it in those primitive times the world had 0 much to be thankful for, how much more reason had we who enjoyed the benefits of an advauced civilization to praise the Creator for all Hs benefits. Dinner at the ¥. M. C, A. The Young Men's Christian assoclation performed a graceful act of hospitality to over 100 young men, strangers in the city, who are unavoldably away from home, These young men are employed in Omaha in many capacities, and none of them have homes here, their families and relatives living at a distance. To such men a TI hanksgiving dinner at a restaurant vis-a-vis with a stranger and without congenial companion- ship is a joyless and cheerless thing. Presi- dent Halford and Secrotary Ober, together Wwith the directors of the assoclation, took pains to find out these strangers and invite them to a Thanksglving dimner. Eight large tables were spread in the lecture room, each graced with elaborate dinner service, glistening silver and cut glass, flowers and banguet lamps. Each table was presided over by an officer, director or leading mem- ber of the assoclation, while at the foot of each table sat the ladies who had volunteered to assist their husbands and friends in ex- tending the hospitalities of the assoclation to the strangers. The following s a list of the ladies and. gentlemen presiding at the tables: Rev. Frank Crane, with Mrs. Bene- dict, the latter the daughter of President Halford; W. H. Fischer and wife, H. J. Pen- fold and wife, A. B. Dale and wife, Secretary Ober and wife, Mr. Haven and Mrs. Walte- meyer, E. B. Cook and wife, Dr. Milroy and wite, The regulation Thanksgiving dinner spread, and when it was over the were pushed back and each one of the men present by luvitation of the asso arose and introduced himself, he claimed his home. Nearly every state | fn the union was represented, while some came from England, Sweden and Germany. Rev. Frank Crane and Dr. S. Wright Butler delivered brief addresses, and the evening closed with soclal converse. is Detailed at observed and our was chairs ung lation telling where With the Southwest Churches. The Seventh ward churches united In special Tharksghving services at the Hans- com Park Methodist Episcopal church. The altar was elaborately decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and a speclal cholr of nearly fifty voices rendered the mu- sic appropriate for the occasion, The audi- ence was a large one, every scat in the audi- torium being occupled. After the voluntary and anthem, Dr. John Gordon of the West minster Presbyterlan church delivered the invocation. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of the Grace Lutheran church read the seriptural | lesson, whtle the Thanksgiviug sermon wgs reached by Dr. 8. Wright Butler of the St ary's Avenue lum.u-.‘uu.ml (Imn!l ?i fiufinq gry the degt, Lukg Mol nuu than l'uul ar, he said, had M a sad one fof many people in the west. There was a great de- ficlency in the yleld of the farm and rden, but mnotwithstanding “the general light and the drouth there were still twenty-five bushels of corn and eight byshels "' b "" otver AN, WINER ana child - l'nj States, More than enough \ Im }q talk of starving, for lhbr ‘h plenty f6r all if the proper means wero adoptéd for its Qistribution, * The peo- o of the United States should look beyond he fhere material record of the past year for cause for thanksgiving. It had been a year for progress and for thought | to | nation. | the different congregations and Rev. | cupled the | he saia, g‘h‘l:o monll(y had made prodigious strides. bod heen o bad vear for the Ward Mc- ~‘“ Allisters and for the ward heelers. The soap blowing aristocracy of the old world had had a hard year of it, while on the other side of fthe water the product of aristocracy and anarchy had met with sad reverses. The year had dealt glant blows the two great storm clouds which had long threatened the peace of the country. The threatened storm clouds of organized capital and organized labor had been largely dispelled, and Havemeyer and Debs had both met with serious reverses, The people of the country were thinking as they had never thought before.. The recent republican vic- tories proved that the people had been think- ing for two years, but un party in the last election took warning from the past and earnestly and honestly con- sidered the interests of the people it, too, would be swept out of power two years hence. Public opinion had been aroused as it never was before in the history of the Public opinfon was God Almighty's buzz saw, and the practical politi learning that it did not pay to monkey with the buzz saw. In conclusion Dr. Butler made an eloguent plea for the sufferers in the western part of the state. Nebraska had in the past done much for Omaha, and now Omaha, he said, must do much Nebraska. A large col- lection was taken up for the purpose of sending coal to the drouth stricken districts. At Kt\uuifl' Memorial Union services, participated in by the down town churches, were held at the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church at 10:30 o'clock The W was filled with the members of Frank Willlamson oe- Rev. A. J. chur Crane, Dr. Hellings and Dr. pulpit with the pastor, Turkle. After the usual was offered by Dr. Hellings. of his invocation he returned Tammany had been overthrown in New York and prayed for an extension of the influence to other parts of the country that vice und sin might be brought under the ban of the law as it is not no: He asked a special effort upon the part of the civil irts to the end that they might see their way to redeem the city from sin and in- iquity. Rev. Crane selected as his text the first verse of the 136th Psalm, "0, give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good.” God's good- ness, the preacher said, was not different from the goodness of man. It was not the goody good. It did not mean that God was a great big lump of benevolent protoplasm, but it simply meant that God was good as men and women were good. There were people, who found it dificult to believe that God was good. The man who had tasted the pleasures of life and had commenced to form associations that were not in keeping with the divine commands felt that God was a re- striction, an almighty don’t. The man who was suffering, whose schemes had miscar- ried, whose plans had been frustrated, had a bubbling of rebellion in his heart, and could not believe that God was good. The man of passion who had tasted the pleasures of sin and was now tasting the bitterness that always follows indulgence in sin could not thick that God was good. Everything he de- sired was wrong and God was a keeper and he was the prisoner. The reformer, who had the interests of the laboring man at heart, who wanted to see the laws changed o that all men might be benefited, sometimes it difficult to believe that God was good. He thought that God either not good or was very slow or else the cherlshed reforms would find fuller and freer adoption and con- summation. It was in answer to these complaints that the preacher took up the defense of God's goodn It was, he said, the kind of good- ness that extended a helping hand to the man ifl distress, that sympathized with the stricken and bereaved and sought to make the burdens of all toilers lighter and easier to bear. It was great enough to cover the woes of the world and woull manifest itself to all who sought God in the proper spirit of trust and earnestness and love. services prayer In the course thanks that opening Te rkly Wus I’n»r]wllerh At the poor farm Superintendent George B. Stryker and wife arranged a feast for the irmates. Dinner was served at 3 o'clock, and it was well worth waiting a couple of hours for. There was turkey, celery, cpanberry sauce, mince ple gnd several other extras. All of*the inmates enjoyed the spread. The_prisoners in the county Jail thanked themselves and the courts for being alive, and then procecded to devour an extra al- lowance of food and delicacles provided by the sheriff. Several ladies interested in charitable work sent baskets of fruit and cake to be distributed among the un fortunates, Only a few prizoners were compelled to remain behind the bars of the city jail. As is his usual custom, Judge Berka was lenient with the few prisoners brought before him and discharged them in order that they might have something to be thankful for. Those who were compelled to remain were ted on turkey, mashed potatoes and a few other extras. The firemen and policemen were all given a little extra time for dinner and in cases where the men who had families could be spared they were permitted to stay away from duty for a couple of hours. Every hospital in the city obsorved the day by giving the patients a few extra dishes for dinner. Very generous donations had been received by the Presbyterian hospital and the patients were well provided for. The sisters in charge of St. Joseph's hos- pital gave their regular Thanksgiv ner. Over 100 patients enjoyed the litt! tras, Many flowers were sent out by friends of the sufferers. Twenty patients at Tmmanuel hospital en- joyed a fine turkey dinner. The Methodist and Child’s hospitals also gave their patients turkey and the usval trimmings. Many kindly disposed persons had sent contributions of food and clothing at the head- quarters of the Assoclated Charities at Eighth and y_streets, and a general distribution of good things took place between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock in the morn- ing. There was very little clothing to give out, but plenty of food. Secretary Laugh- land stated that the requests for food were not nearly so heavy as a year ago. The members of the Sam Payne jury took their Thanksgiving dinner at the Colonade hotel. Proprietor Izard had a special menu prepared for the jury and the guests of the house. Besides ~ making special arrange- ments for the guests he had prepared a fine turkey dinner and sent word yesterday to the churches that he would be glad to feed all worthy poor. The newsboys who had no homes were not forgotten by this charitable gentleman, for he sent out after the lads and fed them until they could not eat any more. A Work of the p In Masonic hall at Sixteenth street Capitol avenue the poor people who have no Thanksgiving turkey of thelr own shared in the good things provided by the exertions of Rev. Savidge and the People's church. Four long tables filled the hall and here all who came were seated and their plates were heaped with what seemed to them such a feast as they had not shared for many a day. No one who applied was turned away. The dinner was served from neon until 7 at night and about 1,000 were fed before the tables were cleared. The people of the church have been materially assisted by the contributions of the charitably- disposed _and an ample supply of turkeys, fruit and other essentlals for a substantial dinner were bountifully provided. Half an hour after the doors were opened the tables were nearly filled with hundreds of shabbily clad and evidently hungry people who were served with as much care and attention as though they had been patrons of a swell down- town restaurant, That they appreclated the kindness with which they were received was readily apparent. In all the city there was not a happler dinner party than that which surrounded the charitable board. Many of them were children and they feasted most Joyously, while their bright eyes looked the thanks that they did not know how to put in words, Church. and could Sunday *chool Entertalnment. At the Castellar Prebyterian church the pastor, Rgv. Dr. Wilsoh, preached to a large conigregation in th roing and in the even- ing the Sunday fchiool gave i e entertain. mgu gonsisting of gongs ARd ? Itations. Fvices Werd held at the Second Presby- terlan church in the morning, Rev. 8. M Ware preaching the sermon, % Long Drdhith Eroken In Kansas. KANBAS CITY, Nov. 2.—A speclal to the Star from Columbus, Kan,, says: The long drouth was broken here last night by a general rain that continued through this forenoon, Drouth was working injury to the new wheat crop and doing dnmun D other ways ns were | found | ) LADIES" DAYS. Friday cnd Saturday for the Boys' and Their Mothers, AT BROWNING KING & co's Our Special Sales for Men Are a Well Known Feature of Our Business - For Two Days We Give n Great Boy's Sale, THE CAUSE OF IT. We want to give the ladies a chance to see what we offer at one of our famous special sales, There are several hundred in each lot, %0 we hope (hey'll last out the two days. Lots of cheaper ones in the store, but these are the cream of choice gbods. Everything for threo dollars and fifty cents, Many of them worth up to six dollars, Best chance this season. THE BOYS' 8 Are all the very best make, texture, double_silk sewed, rubber bottoms, strong lining, 7 or 8 different colors. They hold their shape last until the boy grows out of 'em. $5.00 is the usual price mark on ‘em, or Friday and $3.50. fabrics of fine Saturday choice of the lot BOYS' ULSTERS. Here's the best value for $3.60 that you've put your hand on for many a d It's heavy, of fine texture, flannel lined, genuine bone buttonz, chain hanger and in every way a §6.50 artic For two days, $3.50. REEFERS. A reefer is the nobbiest garment a boy can put on. It's really a short overcoat, and gives a freedom of action that is an agreeable con- dition for evecy sturdy boy. These are of blue chinchilla, heavy weight, velvet collar. A regular $6.00 garment. We put 'em at $5.00 and sold lots of ‘em. For this sale, $3.50. CAPE OVERCOATS, Some of these sold at $4.00, some at $5.00, ome at $6.00. There are a lot of colors; sizes from 2 Your cholce, $3. BROWNING —— That Big Sule Now Open. Friday is the day on which we have got to get rid of a big lot of stock, therefore these big extra cuts, Wool mitis, be; men's neat cuits of clothes, $2.98; blué handker- chiefs, 2c; men's black beaver ulsters, $3.25; men’s wool socks, dc; men's heavy winter ants, elegant patterns, 89c; celluloid collars, 3c; heavy wool lined duck coats, 69¢c; dark colored flannel shirts, 19c; black clay worsted men's suits, $4.25; silk neckwear, to close, 3c; boys long ulsters, 89c; leither faced mitts 16c; fine wool cheviot men's suits, $3.7 muffiers, 9c; overshoes, 39c;, silk web penders, 10¢; fine kersey overcoats, $4.50 heavy wool "underwear, let or yellow, 46c; “cooks' and walters' jackets, pick large valises, 39c; extreme fine fur coats, H |l\(‘|\7~ fancy vest breasted, $1.3 , $1.45; men’s warm caps, 15c; plush caps, way down. A thousand other articles, including fine Prince Albert suits, diess overcoats, at about 83c on the dollar. rything got to be turned into money. That is the order of the day. RECEIVER'S SALE, 16th , near Douglas, opposite Boston KING & CO. over- 15 8. Store. P. S, The Boston Store s not in the Bell Department Store bullding any longer, but right on the corner of Douglas and 16th street, and this sale is straight’opposite. et Fire, Smoke and Water. The great Chicago fire insurance sale of fine tailor ‘made clothing commences Saturday morning, December 1, at 9 o'clock, in the entire three-story building at the corner of Fifteenth and Dodge streets, opposite the postoffice. The stock consists of $269,500 worth of fine tailor made clothing for men's, boye' and ohfldren’s fall and winter wear, slightly damaged by smoke and water only, and must be sokd in eight. days only, by order of the insurance companies. Meh's finc suits, in cheviots, tweeds, homespuns and ing day was appropriately observed in Lincoln, will ba sold at $5, $6 and $7, actually worth $15, $18 and $22. 1,600 men's overcoats, lat- est styles, silk and satin lined, slightly dam- aged by water only, will be sold at any price. ‘Boys' and children’s clothing will sold at one-third less than the cost of manu- facture. Don't fa:l to attend this great sale, as it Is but one chance in a lifetime to buy fine tailor made clothing at your own price. Remember the date and address, corner Fif- teenth and Dodge streets, opposite the post- office, formerly occupied by the Bell depart- ment store. WALTER GIBSON, Managee for the Insurance Companies. e sl Natlce, All those interested in better city govern- ment will please me:t with the department of applied economies of the Woman's club at club rooms, at 2 p. m. this day. e ke Chicago fire sale of clothing will commence Saturday morning, Dec. 1st, at 9:30 a. m. Eighty-five salesmen wanted for this great fire insurance sale, to apply at 1 p. m. Friday or Saturday morning. Walter Gibson, man- ager for the Insurance company. e Oplum habit and alcoholism treated. Years of experience. H. W. Hyde, M. D., 407 Pax- ton block, Omaha, Neb. e s ‘WITH COLLEGE YELLS, Students of the Nebraska University Call at The Bee OfMce. A hundred or more of the college boys wearing the crimson and white ribbons of Nebraska made The Bee a very pleasant and a very loud call just before luncheon time. They assembled in the court and after giving the numerous denizens of the big building a test of the capacity of their lungs went through the college drills, executing some very charming maneuvers. After viewing the house from basement to dome they filled the halls, corridors and court once more with the fulminating music of their slogan, and. two abreast marched off down the street, —_—— o — Karl's Clover Root will purify you blood, clear you complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as a bell, 25¢, 60c and $1.00 A, Two Small Fires, Fire was discovered in the Consolidated Cof- fee company's stores, 1416 Harney street, at ¢ o'clock yesterday morning. The blaze started in the roasling room at the rear of the build- ing and only the prompt and efficlent work of the fire department saved the structure. As it was, the fire was confined to this one room. Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have been the cause. he loss on stock and machinery will reach nearly $2,000, fully in- sured. The building was not damaged. A tank of tar In the rear of Samuel Burns' store, 1318 Farnam street, ught fire yes- terday forenoon and an alarm was sent in. Chemlcal No. 3 extinguished the blaze, AL QOregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney ‘rog. bles. Trial size, 25 cents. All drugglsts. MOST PERFEfiT MADBE, 4 pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Fre: RS -w Ammonia, Alum or any other adult jan.« .10 YEARS THE STANDARI:, HAYDEN BROS THE GREATEST MEAT SALE ON EARTH NOW GOING ON AT HAYDEN'S No. | Sugar Cured Hams 9[: Boneless Ham Pickled ok Meat will advance soon; se- cure your supply now, GROCERIES, THINGS FOR THANKSGIVING. 3 Crown Raisins 3%c Ib, English Currants 3%c Ib. Imported Strawberry Pre- serves 5c b, Imported Seedless Raisins r2Vc Ib. Sugar Corn §c can. Tomatoes 7¥%c can. ‘Table Peaches 1214c can. Pure Minge Meat 5c Ib. HAYDEN. BROS SE PANTS fancy fabries, 3-PIECE SUITS, with knee pants, ages 10 to 15 year single and double breasted—not a suit worth less th from that up to § T BOYS worsted, agos dealer, however h they're 5.50 to $8.50 values SUITS, in lot one, all wool plain gray, black and 3.50 to $4.50 Suits Friday for SUITS—AIl wool cassimeres, 4 to gh the pi Sales for Friday only it's only 40 cents on the dollar, Friday, 5 years, no finer suits ever shown by any o, Friday’s sale your choic A mighty sale of Boys' Suits for Friday—all our suits thrown into three lots, no odds how fine—-- the trousers all have pat- ent elastic and taped seams. ats both an $4.50, cheviots and emember Women’s Warm Skirts. i All our stock of winter skirts re- e i LT 11 i i i duced. A special leader in cloth skirt, worth g¢1.50, Friday for S8U In thc next lot of skirts the prices \ | i L range at s0c, 99¢, $1.35, $1.59, $1.89 but the bgst bargain is one that sold at $2, dowa to $1.19, waist band $1.95 $2.75 $3.45 HAYDEN ROS Gray Blankets. Largest 11-4 size, clean and warm; re- duced from $1.65, our price the lowest in the city, per pair $1 25 tra heavy, g napped quality, ale ways sold for 15e, 1r 15 cents. L I. Sheetlng. 10 by the yard or piece, per yard 4 cents il Calico. hest quality, made duy's sale only pep 3 1-2 cents. Satines, Avmures, henriettas, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢ and 25 bargain table ete., dress styles, : qualitles, on oug Bed Sprea.ds. vs shown on bargain v $1.25; for Friday, $1.00 Outing Flannel, Three special qualities for Friday’s sale, one at 10¢, worth 15¢; one lot wortlt and the Gige quality outing flannels sales heretofore 8 1-2 cents. awls! Shawls All Reduced, Double all wool long shawls 99¢ up. Knit wool shoulder shawls 70¢ up. All silk shell shawls $4.60, worth 3\0\. HAYDEN BROS SOLD BY TAE SHERIFF, Entire Stock Men's and Ladies’' Fine Fur- nishings of Stem & Co., New York. SOLD BY SHERIFF TO BOSTON STORE. ON SALE SATURDAY. Of all the many surprising sales which have taken place at Boston Store, it seems that each new sale possesses a value and an attraction that the others did not have, This stock of men's and ladles' fine fur- nishing goods is & genuine Broadway, New York, stock, in all the name ‘‘Broadway" calls for. LADIES' HOSIERY, LADIES' GLOVES. People who buy on Broadway, New York, are contented with nothing but the best, and this “Stern & Co.” concern bankrupted themselves in trying to keep up with their trade. Thelr entire stock, consiating of all kinds of Ladies’, misses' and children’s underwear, Ladies'” hosiery, Ladies’ gloves, Men's fine underwear, Men’s fine shirts, Men’s fine neckwear, Men's fine hosiery, Men's fine gloves, Men's fine suspenders, Goes on sale Saturday At prices that will pack our store with eager buyers from early morn to late at night. Walt for this. Saturday at BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. bl T e Chicago fire sale of clothing will commence Saturday morning, Dec. 1st, at 9:30 a. m. Eighty-five salesmen wanted for this great fire insurance sale, to apply at 1 p. m. Friday or Saturday morning. Walter Gibson, man- ager for the insurance company. i i s New Omaha Limicted Train. On and after Sunday, November 4, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ‘“electric lighted limited” will leave Omaha at 6 p. m., arriving in Chicago at 9 a. m. Remember this train carries diners a la carte. C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. 1504 Farnam St. et Read Fidelity’s real estate ad. COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY — LATEST STYLES—LOWEST PRICES U KSCOFIELD CLOAKS SUITS. FURS. OMAHA UCLAS 1S THE BEST, NO SQUEAKING. E OVAN Sor. (6t and Faraam Sis PAXTON BLOCK. % (CHA ENAMELLED CALF. 30 FINE CALF&KANGAROD 4 3.5 POLICE, 3 SoLes, ”’m’ A'i'i.‘q"é"ifls sswnn CATALOGUE Down.Al. KTON, MAsSS, y wearipg the $3.00 Shoe, t manufacturers ¢ uarantee lh(‘ll Because, we are the this gradeof shoes i the worl value by l|nm£|n’ tho name price on tL bottom, which Profect you .;nnn high prices and the middleman's prodts. Oue shoes equanl cugtom work in style, ooy fitting and wear(bg qualitl Wo Khve tham sold everywhere atlowgr pricss the valie ,uebnnn iny other make. Take no gut ctitute, 1f olt dealer cannot supply you, we tan., Ty 8. Y I 3 old by Lam el S A. W. Bowman ©o., (17 N. 1512, ©C. J. Carlsan, 1218 N 24th, Ellies 8§ son, 2003 N. 24th, ] nau Newman, 424 8. 13tn. . W.Fishor, 3925 Loavanworty Kclly. Stigar & Co., Farnam & 1511 T.AC ¥, 2500 N st So. Oman= HOW IMPORTANT — When buying a carpet to have one that is satisfactory bothin style and quality. are worth the difference—better wool, better dyes, The best makes cost but work, gives better sqtlsf;.ctlon. We are offering in our Drop Pattern Sale some of the very best makes of goods at about 24 price: Drop Patterns Best Ingrains - “ Why ‘‘drop patterns,’ Tapestry Brussels Body Brussels - because manufacturers little more, they better 45¢ yard 700N 85c ¢ have dropped them from their line and we cannot duplicate them=-- you may find some better patterns in our stock, but no better goods., See these as early as you can,it may save you something, Orchard & Wilhelm CARPET CO. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. Complete Drapery Dept. 2nd Floor. A TOOTH BRUSH FREE. For 30 days wa will give atoooth brush with each Physician's PRESCRIPTION. Our Prices are Low, We are ACOURATEAND RELIABLE. The Aloe & Penfoid Co,, 1408 FARNAM STREET. _THE LION DRUG HOUSA. Tu: NEW GOLU ma Time King I8 the strongest, most aceurate and best WATCH made 10 America. Al jewelers have or will getit. For further [nformatios send (o the manufacturers NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO,, coLumBey =—THB® RANCISCAN DROPS Yegotable. Pr: ared from the nrl Inal fo mula pre rerved in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav. ‘ng an suthentic bistory dating bac £ 600 years. A POSITIVE CURE for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists, ‘The Francis:an Remedy Co., 134 VAN “URR.N 87, CHICAGO, ILL, 4 for Olrcular s nd Ilinstrated Calendar. For sale by Kuhn & Co., 15th &Douglas The Mercer Hotel Cor. 12th and Howard Streets, Tpder new management. will furnish BE MEALS and BETTEIK ROOMS (all steaw ric lighted) than any botel in ie rate of $2,00 per day. Rooms nd #3.00 ated and o Omuha for with buth ¥ Try the Me: Take the Harney stre: to 12th streot. From Webster strect l’tuul take car to Howard strect ou visit the cl STRAIGHTEN UP UP In the way they should g0 by using mn Shoulder Braces. We bave them AT ALL PRICE} The Aloe & Penfold Co., 1408 FARNAM ST, THE LION DRUG HOUSE. Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively BY ADMINISTERING DR, HAINES' 0OLD person taking it Will effect & permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is 4 moderate dribker o an alcoholic wrock. |T NEVER FA(LS, W GUARANTEE a com »ulumelnevny i {6 paotock FREE, Addressin conl GoLDEN SPECIF For sale by Kubhu & Co., Druggists, Corne B. SILLOWAY, Manager. 16th and Douglas streets, Omaba.