Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1895, Page 8

e e e e e S —— MUST RETURN TO THE SPIRIT Rev, Thomas Anderson Points Out Where Present Day Ohurch Fails, FORSAKING ITS ONLY PROPER GUIDE Pulpits Allowed for Kinds of Service In Which the Holy Ghost Can Have No Pari—0ld Message Must Be Heeded Unce More, Rev. Ti Anderson of the Calvary Baptist church is preaching a series of ser- | mons based on the recently published book of Dr. A. J. Gordon bn “The Ministry of the Spirit.” Yesterday morning his specific tople was “The Administration of the Spirit.”” He selected as his text “He that hath an ear let him hear w the epirit saith to the churches.” He sald in part It 15 the glorificd Christ's message to the seven churches of Asia, which In the judg- ment of our foremost commentators were in- tended to represent the entire church then and down to the close of the present age. Its oft repetition is certainly suggestive of the urgency and paramount importa the Lord attaches to it. Was it a failure to listen for the voice of that divine person and honor Him, which lay at the root of all the trouble and mischicf which already had commenced to work In these early churches? That Is self-evident. The Christ frem the throne then would bring back the church to her place of power by calling her to make the eplrit once more supreme in all things With frequent reiteration does the new testament remind us when Christ went up the spirit came down. Heaven is the seat of the visible Christ for us, whers He Is in His official capacity. The true church on earth 15 the seat of the invisible Christ in the world, with us and in us through His spirit All of the interests on earth, of the absent Christ, have been turncd over to the spirit as His representative and executor or ad- ministrator. The church only fulfils her mis- sion to the extent that she Is the Spirits habitation and His loyal, willing servant. The church in all of its officers, government and work was plac:d under the Spirit's con- trol—nothing left to the independent choice or wisdom or caprice of man. There is such a thing as a divine call to the ministry and to a specific field, the ma- terialism of the present hour to the contrary notwithstanding. It is positively apalling the way both by churches and preachers this whole busin is taken out of the Spirit's hands entirely. The mind of the Spirit fs made at the best secondary. Churches are utterly bereft are fast dyin, of thelr true power; churches for the reason that brilliancy and polish are too often made the first es- sentlal for thelr preacher. The preacher true position Is that of the an of the Spirit to the church and world. There Is a pro- found truth which the pulpit needs to come to underlying Horton's book, entitled *Ver- bum Dei. What a drift there s away from this conception and the pu'pit is made a throne for the demagogue or a pedestal for the dude to plume himself or the rostrum for the lecturer, Says Horton: “Our generation 1s rapldly losing its grip on the supernatural and as a consequence the pulpit is rapidly dropping to the level of the platform. And this decline is due, we beileve, more than anything else to an Ignoring of the Holy Spirit as the supreme inspirer of preaching. We wish to see a great orator in the pulpit, forgetting that the least expounder of the word, when filled with th Holy Ghost, is greater than he. We want the gospel, for- sooth, but in the strenuous demand that it be set forth according to the spirit of the age we ignore the supremacy of the spirit of God." thing is o utterly out of place and so dishonoring the Most High as a demagoguc or mountebank or cloWn or humorous lecturer or pyrotechnic showman in the pulpit, dis playing his wares for the gratification and admiration of the beholders, With regard to the service of song, If the Spirit Is not its Inspiration it is an offense to God. “The mtroduction of the theater into the church, the operatic singing, the prima donna hired to trill for our delight and sing for the devil tomorrow night, all that will be unknown when the spirit Is enthroned in the singing, The church with its lack of power, the Ohristian conscious of his weakness need to come back to this messag: Hear what the Spirit saith. Alas the noise and din and bustle and business and fashions and pleas- ures of the world so fill our ears that we have no ears to hear when the Spirit speaks and socks to clothe us with His own divine power. INSPIRATION OF THE BIGLE, Sermon of Dr. Davis at the Clifton Il Presbyterian Church. Preaching on “The Inspiration of the Bible” yesterday Rev. Dr. 8. T. Davis of the Clifton Hill Presbyterian church sald, in substance The bible is an inspired, God-breath living book, into whose pages is breathed the breath of life, as into man's nostrils was breathed life in his creation. It s the living word, the expression of God himself. Jesus is the eternal word incarnate, in the flesh; the bible is the word written There are degrees in revelation, Men did not understand all they wrote. There are no degrees in justification, because it infal- libly records trath. The bible as a revelation communicates truth. Inspiration infallibly records what God reveals to man. Not the present copies or translations, but the orig- inal autographs in Hebrew and Greek of th sixty-six_books of the bible, were inspired by the Holy Ghost. They have been Kept pure through all time. The bible not only contains the word of God, but it is “The Word of God.” The chief thing is the fact rather than the mede of inspiration. A child is born as a fact. It's mode of growth is & mystery of nature. The modes of revelation mer of speaking to men along the ages God speaks to men, as a father speaks to his child. God spoke to Adam and Noah by a volce. He spoke to Jesus at Jordan by a voice: “This 1s My Beloved Son.” He spoke a are God's man- by theophanies, as to Moses by the burning bush. Te spoke to Joseph by dreams. He spoke to Isaiah and others by visions; by Unum and Thummum; by men, as prophets and apostles, and, above all, by Jesus Christ “who spake as man never spake.” Chris tlans ought to be “living epistles,” “known and served of all men.” Inspiration proper is an extraordinary, di vine influence upon teachers, whilst giving fnstruction, by which they were taught how and what they should write or speak. The bible is God's book and man's book. Im smanuel, God with us, God speaking through men, who spoke“as they were moved by the Holy Ghost Inspiration gives God's sanction to the truth. Tt gives the right verbal form It o revelation Is above human knowledge it ensnres the correct recording of it. The pronfs of this one’ the origin of these sixt €lr books; God clalms their inspiration; the hors themselves claim to be inspired; the eftects of the book upon all who read, trust #nd cbey It is the best proof. s inspiration plenary or verbal? Were the thoughts or very words of scripture i epired? It is orthodox enough to say the bible is the word of God, without splitting Dairs as to modes of inspiration. I believe fn verbal inspiration of the original copies men think by words or like sym- To give Paul the thoughts of his implies giving the words, for Paul thinks, racelves truth and teachés only by words, because some truthis are above the anderstanding of the inspired writers, such as some phophecies must be verbal to be correotly recorded; because we plead the promises of God and get answers (o prayer as by no other book. The scriptures claim to be verbally inspired, poth as to thoughts nd words. God Vspake" to Adam, Noah in words. God described the ark in words. God promised to be with Moses to gulde his words, In glviog the law, the Decalogue, 4God spake all thesa words'' The phrase us salth the Tord™ is fsed over 100 tmen in the bible. David said: “The spirit of the Lord spake by me, and his words--not thought-—was In_my tongue't Jisud quoled “It Lo writlen" Theee Hmes, and triumphed VT temptation, 80 &n yoif nie God's word Pro) says: “Which things we speak, not In the ‘Wwords which man's wislom teacheth, but Wwhich the Holy Ghost teacheth.” Again “When ye recelved the word of God, which ye heard of us, ye received it not as the ‘word of men, but, it is In truth, the word #f God, which efectually worketh in you eplstle that belleve.” In oue instance even the let- ters were inspired. ‘“He saith not, and to seeds, as of many, but as of one, and to thy seed, which is Christ.”” Here the Spirit distinguishes the plural ‘‘seeds” from the singular, “seed,” verbal, yea, literal inspira- tion. Also John says: ‘‘He that belleveth not God hath made him a liar, because he believeth not the record that God gave of His Son.” Lastly, the penalty for changing the word of God proves its verbal inspiration. “It any man add to this book, God will add to him the plagues herein written;” “if any man shall take away from the words of the book, God will take away his part from the baok of life.” Some time ago a gentleman and his wife decided to read the bible together. After they bad read some time, he sald: “‘Wite, if this book Ie true, we are wrong.' They read on. Later he sald: “Wife, if this book | is true, we are lost.”” They still read on. Then he £ald to_her: “Wife, if this book is true, we may be saved. Yes, since the | bible fs, and is true, it pronounces the most | awful doom upon the impenitent. Yes, since the bible Is, and Is true, it is the most blessed | thing in the world, because of the Savlor, Jesus Christ, which it offers to all for sal- vation CHRIST AS A FRIE Faithfol Always and Able to Sympathiz: with Men in Every Condit Rev. F. Ellis, pastor of the West Omaha Methodist Episcopal church, preached yester- | day morning on the “Friendship of Christ. | said ne Man s by nature a sccial being. He finds his greatest pleasure in the com y of his friends. Isolate him from friends and so- clety and life s made almost unbearable. Solomon was quite right in saying, “A man | that hath friends must shew himself friendly.”” There are some people who are morose and crabbed in their manner, and still they seem to think everybody ought to be pleasant and friendly with them. Hu | manity is very much the same the world over. | 1f you snub a man he will in most cases re sent it; if you treat him Kindly he will openly acknowledge and reciprocate it. We read: ‘Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.’ We have all had brought incidents of life sacrificed to life that goes out for another living a tender remembrance be forgotten. That Is why Jesus of Nazarcth can never be forgotten—He gave his life for others. For that reason He is able to sym- pathize with humanity with a sympathy that w knew anything about. There s scarc ny position that we occupy but that Christ something about it by an experimental knowledge. “Are we In poverty? to us touching save life. A leaves to the that can never He, though rich, yet for our sakes became poor. He took upon himself the form of a servant that he might be a sympathizer and servant to all men. Are we weary with tofl for our daily bread? Jesus toiled at his father’s bench, yet we never heard that He murmured because of it. Are we oftentimes press:d down with sorrow? Jesus was a man of sorrow. The sorrow and misery caused by sin made him sad_continually. “If we find severe trials with friends all around us, what must it be to those who have no friends? Passing along the street on a stormy night T come to a man who s sitting on the pavement in utter despair and help- lessness. 1 exclaim, ‘Why don't you go home?' ‘Sir, I have no home." ‘Then why don't you go to some of your friends? ‘T have no friends’ No matter what a man's life has been, such a condition is sad and pitiful. What Is life in such a condition? 1d yet our Saviour's was very similar to it For the foxes have holes and the birds of the alr have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay His head. No wonder that Jesus, knowing these things, leaves these words (Just before His betrayal), ‘Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.’ Born to trouble, man needs a friend to help him. Shall he seek this help from cold ra- tionaltsm, philosophy, pleasure, drink or riches? How many heap to themselves trouble by «oing this very thing? How fool jsh to resist the help of a friend who can help us If we will fet Him. and Christ has promised help to all that call on Him. “We enjoy walking in our parks when everything is beautiful, but when the cold bleak winds of winter moan through the lifes loss branches we prefer a more cozy place than the parks. This' may be oftentimes sald of our friends. When we are prosperous, dress well, live well, make money rapidly our friends cluster around us, but let a w: of cold adversity sweep over us and presto! where are our friends then? One thing we then know—th e conspicuously and sus- usly absent wherever we are. True friends that will stand by under all circum- sta may in most cases be counted on one hand. Sccrates when building a small house was asked why he did not make it larger. He replied: ‘T shall be sufficiently accommodated if T may but see it filled with real friends.’ “We need Christ's friendship to sustain us when our earthly friends pass away Where are those companions of early youth? The home has heen broken into; our best friends have bid us adieu and gone where there is no returning. Make Christ your friend, your strength, your strong tower of afety. Make Him your confidant, your part- ner in all your affairs; trust Him, prove Him and know for yourself that He 1s a friend that sticketh closer than a brother.” Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder. It produces a soft and beautiful skin, B Epworth League, ¢ hattanoogn. The route to Chattanooga over the Louls ville & Nashville raflroad is via Mammoth cave, America's greatest natural wonder. Specially low rates made for hotel and caye fees to holders of Epworth league ticket Through Nashville, the location of Vander- bilt university, the pride of the Methodist church, and along the line between Nashville and Chattanooga, where many of the most famous battles of the war were fought. Send for maps of the route from Cincinnati, Louis- ville, Evansville and St. Louls, and particu- lars as to rates, ete., to C. P. more, gen- eral passenger agent, Louisville, Ky., or George B. Horner, D. P. A., St. Louis, Mo, . fmpossible 10 Live in This Coun'ry Without hearing about the Northwestern line'’s eveniug “Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its convenience, tasteful- uness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omaha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:45 a. m. Ves tibuled’ slecping cars, chair cars, a la_carte diners, Pintsch gas, BVERYTHING. No ex- tra_cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m, and 4 p. m. daily. Want your trunk checked 4t home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street, S' EXCURSION, BOME Tuesday, Muy 21st. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific raflway will sell tickets to ali points in Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma and Texas at one fare for the round trip. Tickets good twenty days fro date of sale. Through car from Omaha to Houston, Tex. For full particulars call at ticket offics, 1602 Faruam street, - A Fow Aava the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short lin® to Chicago. ciean traiu, made up and started from Omaha | Baggage checked from residence to destin | tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam,” with electric light in every berth, Finest dining car service In the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily frem Union Depot. Clty Ticket Office, 1504 Furnam street, C S. Carrier, city ticket agent, wl S L Deuver sleeper, The Unfon Pacific Denver Fast Muil tratn carries a Pullman sleeper with byfter service, leaving Council Blutls dall u‘, [ k.l Omaba at 6:15 p. m, and ‘geivingd 4¥ Den- | ver § a. m, pext fornin, BeserTallous secured at ticket omce, Offersd by Buton Paclfle ety HARRY P. DRUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam Strect. \ ———————— Mr. B. Haas, the florist, 1813 Vinton street, 1s_again prepared to furnish his customers with choicest varleties of cut and bed flowers, | nce the late hallstorm Mr. Haus has pur- chased a large aud fne stock from easiorn THE OMAHA DAILY BEHR: MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895 BEE CARRIERS AT CHURCH Were Specially Invited Auditors Last Even- ing at Beth Eden Baptist. RECEIVED IN FORM BY THE BOY'S BRIGADE Pastor Odell Taiks to Them About Spread- ing the Good News aud About the Good Tidings of Great Joy in the Gospel. The paper carriers of The Bee were ad- dressed by Rev. D. D. Odell last evening in the Beth-Eden Baptist church, Special ar- rangements were made for thelr entertain- ment and when they arrived at the church they were met by companys A and B of the United Boys' brigade, which were stationed on either side of the walk leading into the church, They were escorted to their seats in the center of the church by the brigade and were flanked on the right by company A and on the left by company B. The red sashes and regulation caps, together with the guns of company A and the Tam O'Shanter caps and plald uniforms of com- pany B, with thelr swords and soldierly bearing, were highly appreciated by those in attendance. An excellent musical program was arranged for the occaslon. Besldes the singing of the quartet, Mrs. L. T. Sunderland sang with excellence two solos, and Mr. Ralph Sunderland, by special request, sang a solo entitled “Tell it Again, which was well rendered and highly enjoyed The subject of the discourse was “‘Publish- ing of Good News,” and the text was “Be- hold, T bring you good tiding of great joy Mr. Odell said that the publishing business I8 as old as the human race, and as the people advanced in civilization the publica- tion of good and bad news advanced with them. Isalah spoke of publishing when he said: ““How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that brings tidings of good, that publisketh peace.” In the days of the kings of Israel there a general system of carrler boys who published the decrees of Kings. In ancient Greece and Rome trained carriers carried the news from city to city, and when God wished to send down the best news that the world ever heard he selected an angel to bear it. He said that all the carriers of The Bee could not be designated as angels, in the sense of the text, but that most people would consider them black angels who did not get thelr paper in time. It is more universaily desired to bear good news than bad news, as there is an intrinsic excellence in human nature which revolts against bad tidings. The messenger who ran to inform David of the great victory avolded any allusion to the death of Absolam in his report. He sald that God did not send the angel to_ tell bad news, as the poor old world had been rocked in the cradle of sorrow long enough and it needed to be soothed and sustained in the arms of love; hence the good news Gospel means good news, and it was the birth of the gospel that the angel proclaimed Tlis gospel, we are told by the angel, was to be good mews to all the people. The Jewish people supposed that they were alone favored of God, and did not realize that through them God was to bring a blessing 1o all_people. He said that this good news was character- ized by simplicity; a child could understand it, and yet thers was a depth of wisdom in the glad tidin, which the profoundest of men could not fathom abstruse and complicated it pleazed speculative minds, but would been lost to the multitudes, as the m: of mankind are not profound thinker glad tidings, in order to be of value to any one, must be simple and truthful. Had the gospel been have have might LR T It is old, pure and reliable—Silver Ag: Whiskey. —_—— MEETING, Nebraska State Medicsl Society, Grand Island, May 21-23, For this occasion the Burlington route offers a rate of one and one-third fare on the certificate plan. Fast trains for Grand Tsland leave Omaha at 10:15 a. m. and 4:35 p. m. daily. The latter arrives in Grand Island in time for the evening's proceedings. For tickets and full information call at 1324 Farnam street. - Homeseokers' I'xcursion, Parties having occaslon to visit Arkansa Kansas, Southwest Missouri, Indian and Okla- homa Territories, Loulslana, Texas, etc., will find it to their advantage to call on or write The Missouri Pacific Rallway Company, N. E. corner 13th and Farnam, or depot, 15th and Webster streets, Omaha, Neb., and make ar- rangements to start on May 21st or June 11th. Very low rates for the round trip, limited to twenty days, with liberal stop off privileg J. 0. PHILLIPPI, THOS. F. GODFREY, A.G. F. P. & T. A e INVORTANT CHANGE Of Time on Pennsylvania Lines from Chicago. Taking effect on Sunday, May 19, the “old fable’ Pittsburg, Washington and New York express of the Pennsylvania Short Line, now leaving Chicago at 3:15 p. m., will be quickened about an hour, and will leave Chicago Union Passenger station at 3 p. m., “fitteen minutes earlier than on present schedule. Address Agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. Vin the Wabash. On Tuesday, May 21, the Wabash will run one of its popular Harvest Excursions south, For tickets and full information, or a copy of the Homeseekers' Guide, call at the Wabash office, 1415 Farnam str or write G. N. CLAYTON, N. W. P. Agt., Omaha, Neb. i Homeseekers' Excursi, To all points on the F.,, E. & M. V. R. R. Date of sale May 21st, 1895; limit 20 days from date of purchase; minimum round trip selling rate, $7.00. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. and Webster sts, J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A, — ERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Depot 15th H. M. Funk of Denver is at the Murray, C. K. Evans of Rushville is a Millard Buest Judge Kinkaid of O'Neill is a Dellone Buest. J. P. O'Hara of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. A. D. Sears of Grand Island is at the Millard Francis A. Chapman of Denver Is registered at the Paxton. J. B. Barrett, Rawlins, Wyo., is registered at the Barker. H. D. Apgar of Nebraska City is registered at the Millard. W. 8. Wickersham, Horton, Ia., Is a guest at the Merchants, Robert Levi of Nebraska City Omaha yesterday, J. B. Smith is making the Barker his head- quarters for the summer. J. H. Fullerton and Miss Fullerton of Colo- rado Springs are at the Dellone. T. M. Franse of West Point and J. A Small ot Hayes Center are registered at the Dellone. Miss Sylvia Holte, Miss Freda Depew, Miss Lizzie Sanger, Mr. H. M. Morse, Mr. Charles was in Sturges, Mr. James F. Cgjisban, Mr. Rolaud Curter, Mr. R, Stretti, Mr. Larry Sheehan, with the Peter F. Dailey company, are reg- Istered at the Barker from New York At the Mercer: C. A. Vandever, Chicago; B. G. Eustis, Des Moines; E. G. Cary, Ful- ton, N. Y.; C. B. Gansen, St. Louis; 8. L. Kelly, Kansas City; T. W. Thompson, White woud, 8. D.; O. C. Berg, Central City, 8. D.; J. E. Baum, Central City, 8. D.; Colonel Chaftee, Fort Robinion; Edward E. Hartwick, Fort Robinson; George Willing, Broken Bow ) Will Craig, Chicago; C. N. Ambrose, St. Louls; Mrs. E. M. Anderson, St. Louis; F. W. Venny, Waul River, Mo.; 0. W, Eaton, Waul River, Mo.; E. C. Silldorf, Chicago; H. Mandelburg and wife, Chicago; Charles houses, whick he now offers at reduced prices. | Day, St Loulsy DR. LANE ATIEMPTS SUICIDE —-— Cats His Throat st Swallows » Grain of Stayeimine. Dr. James Lane, apptigeician of considerable prominence in this dity, made two ineffectual attempts at taking # #ite yesterday morning at an early hour ini:hib room in the Brown block, Sixteenth andifoiglas streets. He took one gra'n of strychnis@whd cut his thrcat from ear to ear with a #sok. His condition was discovered in time toswedtire assistance, which, it Is thought, will betife means of saving his life. At 4:45 yesterday morning as R. T. Watkins and A. H. Patterson, compositors in The Bee office, were returnimg to their homes from work they were startled by some one scream- ing as they were about to pass the Brown block. At first the voice could not be located, but, upon golng up stairs they succeeded in locating the source, They went to room b, which is the doctor's office, and asked wha unable to understand what was aid in reply. A stepladder was secured and an effort made to sce through the transom, but the room was dark and nothing could be distinguished. A messenger was sent for an officer, and Offi- cer Jorgensen was soon at the door and was able to distinguish what Dr. Lane said when he told him that h’s throat was cut. The door was broken in and the doctor found lying on the lounge with his throat cut and the floor near by covered with his blood. Drs, Pea- body, Allison and Edmiston were summoned, and it was then learned besides the wounds in the throat Lane was suffering from a dose of strychnine. An injection was given to coun teract the effects of the poison, and as soon as possible he was removed to the Clarkson hos- pital, where his wounds were fully dressed. Dr. Lane was conscious when found, and in reply to a question asked him for his reasons for committing the act he stated that he had no valid reason other than that he had been drinking pretty hard during the past week and did not know what he was doing when he made the attempt to take his life. Before Lane was removed to th requested that Attorney Willlam Beekman be notified in case he died. Beekman was seen and he stated that he knew no reason why the doctor should, attempt his life, and knew no reason other than that of friendship why the request was made to notify him in case of death resulting. He said that he had known Lane for eight or nine years and never knew of any thouble that he hal during that time. Dr. Lane is a graduate of a medical college in Ireland, where he was born, and has re- sided in this city for about ten years. He is spoken highly of by the members of his pr fession. At a late hour last night the doctor’ condition was much improvel, with the chances quite favorable to his recovery. The physiclans attending him stated that while the dose of strychnine, which was about one grain, was a large one, yet it was not suffi- cient to produce death in the case of a_man with a strong constitution like that of the patient. hospital he Nearly All the Delegates to the Supreme Convention Have Gone Home. Many of the delegates to the tenth supreme council of the Catholic Knights of America left for their homes Saturday night and yes- terday morning. However, a number lingerel over the Sabbath in the city. Among the lat- ter were Supreme President-elect Feeney and ex-Supreme President Shine, Archbishop Gross, Supreme Secretary O'Rourke and others, They spent the fay in seeing Omaha in the morning and resting at the hotel for a few hours in the afternoon, preparatory to de- parture last night. Archbishop Gross dellvered a sermon, previously announced, at 9 o'clock sterday morning, and the ehurch was packed. The supreme spiritual director and his associates have made many friends during their sojourn in Omaha, and ‘a number of Omaha citizens escorted them to the train and bade them a as regretful farewell and godspeel on their Journey, ———— Decides in the City's Favor. The guaranty clanse which the city inserts in almost all contracts for paving is a valid clause and the taxation imposed for' the purpose of carrying it into effect will be up- held, or at least that Is what Judge Duffie announced in tendering his decision in the Leavenworth street paving Injunction c The effect of the court’s decision is favorable to the city and sustains not only the validity of $30,000 to $35,000 worth of ing taxes on Leavenworth street, but likewise legalizes the thousands of dollars worth of taxes im posed for repairs to paving improvements in other parts of the city — Milestones on the Road That leads to health are marked in the mem- ory of those who, at regular stages and persistently, have been conveyed thither by Hostette tomach Bitters, a potent aux- iliary of nature in her efforts to throw off the yoke of disease. Malarial, kidney, rheumatic and. bilious trouble, constipation and ner- vousness take thein departure when this benignant medicine is resorted to for their eradication. ——— Not Authorized to Build Links. President E. DeNormandie and Secretary Featherstone of the Gulf & Interstate Railway company of Texas have sent a letter to The Bee declaring that there are no parties in Nebraska, Kansas or DaKota authorized to solicit aid in the bullding 8 that ar o be parts of the Gulf s tér They say that their company has no connection wit he Tow Lake Superior & Gulf railroad company, whose headquarte are at Fremont, nor with the organization in Kansas which calls jtself the Gulf & In- terstate Railway company. s The “New Woman" is interested in anything pertaining to comfort—particularly when she travels. That is why her attention is directed to the fact that only the latest and best models of sleeping cars are attached to the Burling- ton Route's fast trains to Denver, Chicago, Kansas City, Hot Springs and Deadwood. She will find the berths unusually roomy, the lighting and ventilation perfect, the toilet rooms as convenient as could be desired. Tickets and full information at the city ticket office, corner Farnam and 14th street. i e Homesecekers' Excarsions, On May 21 and Jume 11, 1895, the Union Pacific system will sell tickets from Missouri river points and stations in Kansas and Ne- braska to points south and west In Nebraska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, east of Welser and :outh of Beaver Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip. Minimum rate, $7.06. H. P. Deuel, G. T. A. U. P. system, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha her ———— Woman's Keliet Corps Soclal. U, §. Grant Woman's Relief corps, 104, will give'a dime soclal tomorrow ey ing at the hon of Mrs. Traner, son street, to which all the comrade: and Army, the Woman's Relief corps, Sons of Veterans, their families and fricnds are cordially invited. Progressive high five; refreshments will be gerved. Mrs, Hannah Lyons, president ————— Yiaye's Omala Bute Changed. ¥ 5 gement at Omaha will be ed four days. It was to have opened Juse 4, but the people of San Francisco o well pleased with Yeaye there that they induced him to protract his stay eral days, necessitating: the change in es here. The engagement will open June 5. ——————— Half Kates to Tex: May 21 and June 11, via Santa Fe route. For particulars call. ob or address E. L Palmer, P. A., room 1, First Nat. bank, Omaha. was the matter, but for some time they were | R CATHOLIC KNIGHIS LEAVING | w bl thi be ve m n er. spi th dr a e cot tin pri on be | lir | ou th th eln Wi Yo Sa in Y we 20, pre in a A son dieg UNDER THE OLD TREES AGAIN First Oonocrt Sunday of the Season at| With Fresh Green for Carpet and Canopy the greater beautiful presented yesterday could not The bright living green that covered every- drinking in the beautiful scene and remem- over the gr one and a prating about the drouth of last year and pre- dicting that a similar fate will overtake the state during the coming year. A thick carpet of the brightest green cov- | ered almost every inch of the park, in many places standing In its native growth un- touched by the mower. The gravelly walks have been washed clean by the rains and almost take away the temptation that the green sward beside them presents. The basins of water are full and clear and invit who nod to the people strolling by were and above all his genial picture, scene. longer young, ima And still further from the stand, in shel- tered nooks and screened from observation as much as possible, or walking about, some haps, trivanc all interfering, the strains of the band blew Jjoyable whether one was close by or felt it through the distance. The program was rendered by the Fort Omaha band, and com- prised selections from usa, Weber, Rossini Theire, Eilenberg, Suppe, Dix and others Every one's tastes were suited, too, for there was a grand medley of g el hymns, a — melody from the old composers, Beethoven, Chopin, Haydn, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Ros- the music one heard on the The tertain fession responded to the invitations issued, account of it being their busy night, the majority of the stories were told by those Wwho went with the intention of listening The pariors were fill:d when Clement 1. as presiding officer meeting, it to order. Mr Ked for stories from any one, it might be entertaming f ch o pond- ing to the Invitation to recount one of his most thrilling experiences ment of those The South will hold its meeting at Stuht's hall, South Eleventh street, Monday evening, May The Wanderers' club will giv famous soc day committee of the Omaha “The The Omaha camps of Modern Woodm America will g0 up to Fremont next Satur- day night to that | several halls and procecd depot, where they join force The Fifteenth street, owned by M. J occupled by Jack Kerrigan, caught fire Satur day morning. ance of the death of John T. Crcmellen, Powers spoke highly of Mr, gentleman and lawyer, Hansocm Park, AS THRONGED ALL THE AFTERNOON Thousands Listen to the Band und Seo with the Eye Nature's Grander Harmonies. — | Despite the gray and lowering sky during | portion of the afternoon, the | spring array that Hanscom park have failed to ease the thste of the most critical ac thete. ing was a revelation to the people who wera red the dry and shrunken appearance of the rdure during the latter part of last sum- er. To walk about under the trees and carpet was a tonic to every | remedy for those who are still | g The flower beds are pecpled with flow y sprites arrayed in clean fr colors, as if they with the buoyant the park scene in s the observers thmselves. And tower the great trees loaded with | e heavy green foliage of their new spring | 01d Sol himself could not help taking sh as fully animated hopeful spirit that ires Long Pants Boys Two values of big Boys' Suits we cherish—one at $3.50 another at §5.50, Good reasons for it and too—a little amount like that for a cont, vest and long pants to fit even a boy of 10 years old fs a credit with a crown to a management of a clothing establishment. There are plenty of suits at & Quite true too many for public good. Half 50, you s But what are thoy shoddy wool, without wear or appearance. fact, cotton or Our 50 suits are wool—clear wool—certainly not the best wool, but however cheap the wool is worth a dozen cotton, as far as surety of color, natural wear and Quite an array of light and ds and cassimeres, these § ) sults The §i shade order spectability of appearance, tk fabrics of cheviots, tweeds worth $6.00--that's sure. of unusually 50 Kind is pure wool—cassimere—rather the light well with a small, neat stripes, double-breasted, That If you mind to trade £10.00 draped. Certainly well worth $8.00, we guarantee recompence of a4 new suit gratis. with some fluctuating store you're apt to the pay for the same Kind—or, rather same cloth, We positively know that no store selling clothes here has the same thing we have, the woas complote g ment concerned, Possibly same cloth, but the balance s ever in our favor, peep once in a while ] and in the warmth of [ g s e 5 ] == le set everything, lor, to living and sparkling water and COLD SCARED NO ONE. | It was a cool afternoon, but for all that ople came out to hear the music, a pe 13 - when they got out to the park spent m thelr time in admiring nature’s dress, al though they could not help listening to “the band, for it played in a way that ha ed completely with the scene. And the people | == were not afraid of the threatening sky, for many of them came out to sport their new spring clothes and found that they them- selves were harmonizing pretty well with nature. Scores of Omaha's pretty girls were there arrayed in all Imaginable shades of | L] every one of the primary cclors, headgear and | [~ ] all, ‘and tried to outshine Mother Nature, | Beside them were as many scores of their | companions, rather plain in color, but finding a place in’ f contrast. Taken all together, as one a down the hill into | the heart of the park to take his place in 'Iv--‘ he must stop and exclaim, us of it or not whether | on the beauty of the ns I It was the first band concert of the year, and consequently the plot around the stand was crowded by youth who had no sweet- lcarts with them and by the men and women | [= that were married and had therefore no more = illusions. On the horder were grouped the buggies and carriages, many in number Further out parties of four or a half dozen were seated on the grass, enioving the youth- | = time of the year and their lives, or, if no| Black Rings Under the eyes and a sallow com- 2 0 plexion show biliousness. This is one of the most disagreeable of stomach disorders and if allowed to | have its own way will result in great harm. Cure biliousness at once by One tabule LI using Ripans Tabules, gives relief. . or by man tu The Rie ruce st., N. ¥ ining that they we o v BT ouPID D PHILOSOPHY. mes hand in hand, were couples an occasional philosopher, obably enjoying himself more than any e else. Children, too, there seemed- to myriads of them, were running and tumb- ng about, and getting s0o much enjoyment t of the swings that the overworked con- s crea And in and out through e crowds whirred scores of wheels, and me of the riders were in bloomers, too. Mingling in the conversation, and not at and, who was per- rough all the color. It wa equally en- ., Wagner, and finally, twenty minutes of Midway For a pure stimulant only buy Silver Age hiskey. ——— Too Busy to Tell Stories. newspaper men were booked to en- an audience in the parlors of the pung Men's Christian association building turday night, but as not many of the pro. The audience a short time warmed up to its work and number of good and entertalning stories ere told, much to the delight and amuse- who attended, —_—— LOCAL BREVITIES. Improvement Side association | 1015 at § o'clock, sharp. one of its al smoking concerts next Wedne evening at Myrtle hall. An excellent has been arranged by the soclal club. ministerial conference will meet Kountze Memorial church Monday at 10:30 m. Dr. Augusta J. Chapin will speak on Place of Emotion in Religious Life." full attendance is desired. Thomas Ander- 1, secretary. ogram n of make a The lodges visit to the camp in will meet at their in a body to the city. frame dwelling located at 516 North Prostatiti fiko *A FAIR FACE BEFORE anp AFTER Address DAVOL REDICING COL, PO, Dox FOR SALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO, & KUHN & CO., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. © Botler. No Stcam. No Engineer. BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills, Hay, Ruuning Scparators, Crenmeries, &e. OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portabie. 110120 H. P, 8to 30 H. P, Send for Catulogue, Prices, ete., describing work to bo donie, TTO CAS ENCINE WORKS 33d & Walnut Ste., PHILADELPIIA, PA, MANHOPD RESTORED..::%i5ee tion of & famous ¥'rench physician, wiil quickly ou of ol COPIDEN i the ony known remedy to enre without uh operation. & 0ot Fraucisco, Cal, Provents g cd Jeads to Spermatorrho PENE cleauses the liver, s0f all Impuritics, quic: For Sate by MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES 0O1d Tobacco Chewers say || SAPOLIO Does Your Underwear Pinch because it's shrunk ? If washed with e T ek P CEeas LLORILLARDS ima l..U(ivx is much the best. Feenan and The flames were soon extin- BLOOD POISONING: WOOL SOAP guished. The damage is $50 to the bullding And everg Humor of the Blood, 8kin,and & and about the same to the contents, with nc with foss of Hair, whether simple, insurance on elther. The origin Is not G&B) serofulons, ulcerative, or heredi’ | 'twould always stay the same size. Same & known. b tary, specdily, permauently, and | true of blankets and ail woolen goods. Cleans b £ th B RRapy economically cured by CUvicrna carpets %o they look like new. ABSOLUTELY A number of the members of the bar me 1:; m,#? Kexenirs, when the beat phyat | PURE excelient for the BATH. he criminal court Saturday and ratifie claun and all other remedics CUVACTURED ON the report of the commit ointed to Completo home treatimeat for MANUFVACTURED ONLY BY draft appropriate resolutions taking cogniz- every humor. Bold every sl RAWORTH & SCHODDE, Williams, Attorneys Goss, labaugh, Elliott and Williams as a who d April 16 last at Toledo Yelser, ~—Pearline, than your labor, though. from time to time, Send it Back or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” honest—send it back, Makes hard water soft what that means to her, water is so difficult, and the results so poor! Pearline reduces the labor, whether you use soft water or hard. ine, and it's just as easy to wash with hard water as with soft water —and the results are just as good. Pearline saves more things Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * thi and if your grocer sends you samething in Every woman knows just Washing in hard But use Pearl- RUPTURE NoOperation. No Detentlon from Business, 0. E. MILLER CO. :,aI::uEN Y. Life Bldg.. OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO, U, S, A. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. PERMANENTLY CURED &S PAY 55’ N0 PAY UNTIL CURED WE REFER YOU T0 8,000 PATIENTS. Write for Bank References. EXAMINATION FREE. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. EVERY WOMAN gometimes needs & reliable DEA ¢ 'igs DN e T v Sewo 3 n > wonthly regulativg medicine, | S$A820E 0 T a0y Bas pruse We'll tell you of these savings DR. PEAL'S S At T D “ Keep your eye on Pearline *ads.” PENNYROYAL PILLS, |- is as good as" ¢ prom | e and oo inin result., The IT'S FALSE—Pearline is n;mgpedmw. B B i Rel anyvhams, | MR TINB® 1o fepiuuests ace of Pearling, be ; Aotaanoll Drug Cos 1608 | 12N TRV emdnuess 1510 ATARLS “ JAKES PYLE, New York, | Bilie Sierctoara. Nob " " ® OiOF F Weudbury's Kucial Sukbe 5 -