Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 29, 1902, Page 8

CHURCH DEBT PROVIDED FOR Rev. Yost Anlmmcel that £t Mary's Avenue Oongregational Will Be Olen.. PLEDGES FOR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS of Hard Work Committee Secures Pledges Which Will Bring About Burning of the Mortgage. After Several Mont) Christmastide brought unusually good pheer to the members of St. Mary's Congre- gational church in that the church debt, which has been a burden upon the members, has been provided for and will charged. Prior to the delivery of his ser- mon Sunday morning Rev. Yost stated to his congregation that the $10,000 debt which had been held agalnst the soclety since the erection of the church building had been provided for in pledges which had been se- oured by the committee, consisting of Judg Day and Messrs. McIntosh, J. B. Piper, J. D. Ware, 8. P. Bostwick, L. M. Talmage and M. J. Kennard. These pledges are to be- come due in January, 1905. He announced that of this sum the Ladles’ Ald soclety of the church had pledged itself to give $1,000. He sald also that it was hoped to be able to burd the mortgage on the first Sunday of that year. The securing of the pledges marks the close of three months’ most ar- duous labor on the part of the committee, which was remembered in warm words of appreciation and thanks from the lips of the pastor as he made the announcement. “The Angels' Christmas Song” was the subject of Rev. Yost's morning discourse, in which he drew examples of the quietude which reigned throughout the land when the child Savior was born and which was in sharp contrast to the gayety and joy which prevails when an heir apparent is born into a royal family during the present age. ‘“F'he songs of angels were all that echoed through the land of Bethlehem, while today the peals and booming of cannon announce the birth of the son of a king. But still for 2,000 years the earth and all things, human and animal, have been paying hom- age to the Son of Christ." He said that redeemed motherhood began with the birth of Jesus, since when it had been held sacred and dignified. Manhood, he said, had become more ex- alted, for Christ had made humauity great; had made labor great and Lad robbed it of its curse, for even He labored as a car- penter. “The lowliest hodcarrier in Omaha is sacred,” he sald, “because Christ made him so. He made the sacred human beings ‘n the Pennsylvanla coal mines, whose la- bors would have been lightened and their dificulties ended earlier if that fact could have been pounded into somebody's head.” ON THE BOOK OF REVELATIONS, Harry G. Hill Begins Series of Seven Sermons, Rev. Harry G. Hill, pastor of the con- gregation of tho First Christian church, has undertaken to make revelation of the meaning of the Mook of Revelations, and will devote the morwng services of the next seven Sundays tu pointing the sig- nificance of the figures used in the lotters even churches of Asia, written by John on the Isle of Patmos while serving sentence under Nero. It is his desire that als congregation make comparisons with their church and those of Asia as the study progres that they may reap the greater profit from John's counsel. He stated that there are three theories as to the letters, cne being that they were really written to ven churches in Asia, another that they were so designated as showing seven ages of the church. of Christ, and finally that they typified conditions that exist in vari- ous churches always. He accepts the first t, and will conduct the study on Rev. Rev. Mill reminded his hearers in the be- ginning that John was writing with a view to communicating comforting thoughts fo other Christians and strengthening them in the belief without letting Romans know what was meant and that the letters for this and the additional reason that Ori- ental writings are always figurative might well be expected to contain some passages which never will be clear to the later day students. These Rev. Hill is content to leave untouched, devoting himself to those as unraveled. The first of the sermon series will be next Sunday's address on the letter to the church at Ephesus. Yes- terday's addrcss was mercly preparatocy 1o the study, and Rev. Mill clucidated only the figure John described as having been before him when he was commanded to write the letters, which figure was among the seven lamp stands and in the image of the Son of Man. The clause, “clothed with a to the foot,” meant, Rev. robe of the judges, signifylng Christ's Judjeial qualities. The ‘“girdle about the breast” was the girdle of love, just as the girdle about the loins is the girdle of strength. His head and hairs “white like snow" were simply cmblematic of purity. His eyes "were as a flame or fize” because 80 penetrating in their koenness. His feet were as burned brass tried by fire because 80 firm in the path of righteousness. The two-edged sword proceeding out of His mouth signiled His ability both to exalt virtue and reprove sin. The stars in His right hand were the seven ministers of the seven churches addressed. And all was summed up in the clause, “And His coun- tenance was as the sun shineth in his strength.” In taking up this theme Rev. Hill denfed the propriety of the mon-created title, “The revelation of St. John, the divine” MHe holds this to be dleposed of by the very first verse of the book, which begins, “The revelation of Jesus Christ which God gave unto him, te show unto His servants things which must shortly come to pass; and He sent and signified it by His angel unto His servant John.' rment down PLEADS FOR THE BLACK MAN, Field Secretary of Freedman' at ¥ Preshyter Dr. C. H. Miller, fleld secretary of the freedman's board, with headquarters at Kansas City, made a plea for the negro at the First Presbyterian church yesterday ated that in the solution the colored man must give.way to an e nest endeavor to save the black people, mentally, morally and spiritually. He took for his text a part of the seventh verse FOR NEW YEAR'S DIN- NER DESSERT try JELLO, prepared according to the fol- lowing recipe: WINE JELLY. 0n| package lemon Jell-O, 1 pint of botl- ter, 1'cup of sugar. i cup of sherry uice of Cut each orange In two, k the case. When Je with whipped cream Served in sherbet cups It . desired. A de- liclous wine jelly can also be made by adding one d sherry or port wine to any O favors. A nice dessart for any meal, at any time. Four flavors—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. At grocers, 10 cents. GET A PACKAGE TODAY be dis- | | man, Hill said, the | of the third chapter of Acts: “And He took him by his right hand and lifted him “Why,” asked the speaker, “when we are #0 anxious to save the Indians and con- vert the Mexicans in this country, do we not give proportionate attention to the sav- ing of the negro? Not only for the negro's good, but for our own selves is it our duty to save him. Left by himself, consider what a terrible factor he would be for the destruction of ths nation. It fs our duty to save this people, first because they have souls; second, they are intensely patriotic; third, they are an industrious people: fourth, because they are affec- tionate; fifth, they are religiously inclined. “In helping the black man we must first help him industrially. Give him first an industrial education. Every man’s first duty to his country and his God is to support himself. Then give him a literary educa- tion. At present there is ome college graduate among 60,000. They need leaders They make good soldiers now, but always they are under the command of a white They need people of their own race to lead them out of bondage, and to set an example to inspire them to higher works. Then educate them spiritually. Give them the benefits of our Christian re- ligion.” CHEERFUL SONGS OF OLD AGE. Dr. Conley Tells H Hearers How to Grow 014, At the First Baptist church Sunday morn- ing Rev. J. W. Conley, the pastor, preached on the theme of “Growing Older.” He sald in part “We should grow old cheerfully. There are two kinds of joyful songs—those which are bright, melo¢ious and light—the songs of childhood; and those which are deeper, more harmonious and soul-inspiring—these should be the cheerful songs of old age. The tendency of old age is to lose the songs of life. We see more of the disgusting realism, and even in the church of Jesus Christ we find hypocrisy and insincerity, so that it is not surprising that we lose some of the songs. With old age comes physical weakness, and that has a depressing effect upon the spirit. To grow old cheerfully we should look for the cheerful things of life. Flowers must be cultivated; weeds grow without cultivation. We should eultivate the spirit of helptulness; selfishness dries up the springs of joy; and we should then have an abiding faith in the Lord, for there will come times when we cannot be cheerful without faith that He doeth all things wcil. “We should grow old with charity. The deceptions of life, the strife of the commer- clalism of the age and the hollowness of society have a strong tendenty to make one uncharitable. To grow old charitably we should learn to make allowances for the weakness of humanity; we should learn to see the possibilities of human nature, for frauds are the exception, even though they may be numerous; and wo shonld strive to bring the spirit of Jesus Christ into our own lives. “We should grow old progressively. There 1s no deadline to progress unless yru iaake it yourself, and the mind and soul iay develop while life lasts. The world has use for men and women who are growing old, but not for those who are drying up.” DORRE HOWARD RECOVERING Despondent Hoy Lover is Surviving Wounds He Confesses Were Self-Infiicted. Dorre Howard, the youth who shot him- self twice at the Arcade hotel Saturday afternoon, is making satisfactory progre: and yesterday morning was sufficiently re- covered to make a statement to Dr. Powell, the attending surgeom, in which statement he substantially corroborated the story as printed in The Bee, saying that the man Walter W. Daly was urging Wilhelmina Sadler, the sweetheart of both, to go to St. Louls as his bride and that he, Dorre, felt that he could not bear to give her up, yet did not wish to stand in the way of her marrying one better able to provide for her, so attempted self-destruction. The boy further states that, in & way, he re- grets having made the attempt on his life, yet makes no promise not to repeat the effort. His father called at police headquarters Sunday afternoon to ascertain if any charge was to be preferred against the boy for his attempt at his own destruction. He was closeted with Acting Captaln Dempsey for nearly an hour, at the end of which inter- id that was fully satisfied that the son had made the attempt alone, and that he was not shot by another per- son, which last rumor was reported to police headquarters and Detectives Drummy and Mitchell sent out to ascertain itg fal sity or truthfulness. They learned, after conversing with Miss Sadler, that she had caused one of the bullets to go wide by grasping Howard's arm as the revolver was discharged. The detectives complain of the secrecy which clouded the shooting, as the matter was not reported to them until in the early evening. EXPECTS ANOTHER BIG CROP Boone County Man Says Heavy Preeip- itation Puts Groi in Fit ape. “Crop dreams are no pipe dreams in Boone county this winter,” said J. E. Wil- liams of St. Edward, Neb., Sunday at the Merchants. Mr. Willlams is postmaster of his home town and was till & year ago a Yesident of Omaha, haviug been connected with the government bureau of animal in- dustry at South Omal *‘We are very enthusiastic up in our coun- try over the exceedingly rough winter to date,” continued Mr. Williams. ‘‘The snow- fall has been unusually large and is unpre- cedented for the last decads, For a month now we have had snow on the ground all the time. Then previous to that’it was rain and sleet, and so we are generally soaked. A stunner in the crop line is ex- pected as a result of all this precipitation. Wa are tendiug more and more to winter wheat each year, but will have big returns proportionately An other grains," CREAMERY TRADE FLOURISHES Visitor from Ti Grea: Save This r for the . ““The creamery business is more than flour- ishing in Nebraska,” said M. Halsey of Til- den Sunday. “That is my line, and with the end of 1902 at hand 1t is easy to see evidences of this on every side. 1 may safely say that we are just finishing the biggest year the state has ever known in that industry. One good proot of this may be found in the manner in which the creamery men are spending money \to improve their plani There is & remarkable demand from all quarters for everything in the line of creamery machinery and equipment, and the very best manufactured product is de- manded. This is a good index to the health of the business.” A Beautiful Calendar. The Milwaukee Rallway has published an artistic calendar for 1803, Six sheets, 10x15 inches, of beautiful reproductions in colors of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25 cents. Oun sale at City Ticket Office, 1604 Farnam street. THYE OMATA DAILY SENATOR MILLARD AT HOME Thinks Oppolhin to Onban Reoiprocity Treaty Will Be Withdrawn, EXPECTS LAND LEASING BILL TO APPEAR As to Fences Nothin by Interior Department—Appointe ment of United States Ate torney Hangs Fire, 1s Being Dome Senator Millard returned from Washing- ton yesterday morning and will remain in Omaba two weeks on business. The sen- ator is looking well after his slight indis- position at the capital and will be busy during his stay in the eity. “‘Matters at Washingion will be quiet for two weeks,” sa‘d he, “and as I had pressing busizess in Omaba I concluded to come here durinz the holiday vacation. There will be little done after the recess, any- way, In my opinion. I confidently look for the adoption of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba. It appears to me that Senators Elkins and Babcock and the rest of us who were called ‘Insurgents’ ars ready to with- draw opposition; at least, I am. We find that the people of the country are with the president, and we will give the peopls what they want. I understand that there is practically no change between the treaty proposed last year and the one mow up for consideration. “The general appropriation bill will be passed, and it is oossiblo that a bill au- thorizing the leasing of public land will be passed. The bill has rot been intro- duced, but I understaud it will be fm- mediately after the holidays by Mr. Lacey. Nothing Deing with Fences. There is really nothing being done by the department in the ma:ter of the fenc- ing of the public land. ‘here is a lot of newspaper talk, but nothing in the way of removing the femces can be done with the present condition f weather. But the only things reasonably cerfain in the way of legislation is the C-ban treaty and the generil appropriation bill. “So far as I know, the ccntest over the appointment of United States district at- torney Is as it wis at the begiuning. Mr. Gurley has filed final application for the place and the matter is under consideration. Mr. Summers' term expired December 20, but he will continue in office until a suc- cessor {s appointed, “As regards other appointments, there has been notking dono. The term of the present surveyor of the port will expire soon, but I have dome mothug in :he mat. ter, and there is no as‘ivity among appll- cants for the place. The teim of the post- master does not expire until next Decom- ber and the preasat incumbent will be per- mitted to serve out his tarm, at least.” STRIKERS PATIENTLY WAIT Get No Word fro New York: Settlement Must Come in o . No word has come to local strike head- quarters from the leaders who have gone to New York to meet E. H. Harriman. The possibility of ending the strike in New York today does not appeal to any- body connected with the fight here. Wil- liam Richelieu, captain of the pickets and one of the most positive factors in the strike, said he did not see how any de- velopments could take place before Tues- , and added: “As far as finally ending the strike.in New York is concerned, that cannot be done. The strike must be ended here in Omaha. Tentative agreements may be en- tered Into in the east, but the conclusion must come through the regular channels of the district lodges here. All the strike leaders who left here for the east are not in New York yet. Wilson is still in Wash- ington and will not be in New York until Monday morning, at least, and maybe not then. He will attend the conference, how- ever.” The imported strike breakers are still leaving. One of their number, a “boss™ in the Omaha shops, told a number of strikers yesterday that he and his com- rades were anxious to get away before the final end came, as they knew they would not be retalned. He made a proposition that If the strikers would give him a card he would promise to bring out twenty- three strike breakers, but the strikers in- ststed on seelng the twenty-three men first, No new importations have been made since last Wednesday, when fourteen men were brought in from the east. The company is allowing things to take their own course pending the negotiations, which are gen- erally expected to bring about a settle- ment. WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest Burop: Authority on Skin Diseases Says It's & Germ. The old ides that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off, through a feverish con- dition of the scalp is exploded. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Buropean authority on skin diseases, says dandruff {s a germ dis- sease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throwing up little scales of cuticle, and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only hair preparation that kills dan- druft germs is Newbro's Herpicide. *De- stroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Not only cures dandruff, but stops falling halr and causes a luxuriant growth. De- lighttul hair dressing. MAY SHUT OUT THE STRIKERS Provisi o n Union Pacific Pension Demands Good Record Card. Another stray fact regarding the Uniom ific system has pipped the shell. It bears upon the system in its relation to the strikers, and therefore affords some inter- esting lights, yet It does not definitely show what is to be donme In the case of the striker: The constitution of the system is said to contain one section which provides that as & last condition of eligibility under this pension system an employe must be able to furnish a card of good record, and that this card, of course, must come from the department where he was last employed. It is thought that this provision was fo- serted with special reference to the men who have been on a strike for the past six months, It s assumed that the com- pany would claim justification in refusing to grant good record cards to all these men, regardless of whether they had been in the service for tem, twenty or thirty years prior to the strike with unblemished rec- For plles, skin diseases, bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals DeWitt's Witch Haszel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWitt's. “1 bave suffered since 1865 protruding, bleeding piles and until recently could find no permanent reliet,” says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Finally I tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which soon completely cured me. Publish your legal Botices ia The Weekly Bee. Telephone 338 BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1902. DRILLING SUPES FOR BEN HUR Omaha nnfi-.e-l of Ome Hundred is Puat Inte Comm! Big Productl Omaha's contribution to the “Ben Hur" to be citizens of Jeru- salem and citizens of Antioch, Roman galley slaves and Roman soldiers, Bedouins, camp followers and race track frequenters, to the number of more than 100, assembled on the stage of Boyd's theater yesterday to be given their first work as dramatic acces- sorles. They were taken In care by A. L. Rankin, stage director of “Ben Hur,” alded by Charles Feleky, the musical director of the production. One hundred supers were carefully selected from the crowd which responded to the call. Senators, citizens and soldlers are needed to augment the company of 220 which arrives on two spe- clal trains next Sunday. The choruses, ballets and dancers are all carried with the company, but these additional super- numeraries are selected in each town, one week n advance, for the impressive scenes, especially the Mount of Oltvet and the am- phitheater after the chariot race. The work of the necessary drill was taken up yesterday. Applicants were par- celed off into senatorial, military and popu- lace groups, each group going under one of Mr. Rankin's assistants. Men, women, boys and girls make up the walting throng at the Mount; at another point some pose as galley slaves and in one scene they are among the populace that crowns the victor after the thrilling race. The drill will continue throughout the week. T e e i e e Amusements. P e At the Boyd. “On the Stroke of Twelve,”” one of the recent blends of oldtime melodramatic situ- ations with modern stage mechanics, al- ternately conviulsed and thrilled two large audiences at the Boyd on Sunday. In a great many respects the plece is remark- able, but in nome more so than in the author's total disregard for the intelligence of his audience. He has prepared some most preposterous conditions, and without asking leave precipitates situations, cli- maxes and minor episodes, such as murders, forgeries, driving from home of affection- ate children, and the like, with a readiness that is almost enough to challenge adn.ira- tion. These are merely episodes, prefatory and in a measure explanatory to the great central incidents, which comprise an escape from Sing Sing prison and the introduction of a scene showing a counterfeiter's den, with the counterfeiters busy making money. This latter is, of course, sketched from life as depicted by 0. Sleuth in his very volum- inous and reliable works on the sabject. Another innovation is the introduction ot two pairs of lovers, and the author also imitates the days of the creation in his provision for villains, for “male and female created he ‘them.” And it all comes out well in the end. The people who pald to get in enjoyed the show. very much and gave audible expression to their feelings. At the Creighton-Orpheu " Katherine Osterman is easily the feature of the bill at the Creighton-Orpheum this week. She has a one-act comedy that is by far the best thing she has ever done in Omaha. It is just a scene between two artists in a studlo, but it gives Miss Oster- man a splendid opportunity for the display of her fine talent as a comedienne. Its lines are_bright and witty, occasionally far be- yond the requitements of vaudeville, and the situation 14' 8o perfectly natural that the fun is really'irresistible. Gus Williams has an almost completely new stunt, and was given a most generous reception. Han- lon and Singer are a pair of well developed young athletes who do a turn on the Span- ish rings that is mot only novel, but is marked by grace and finish that can only be obtained by the possession of enormous strength under perfect control. Fox is a tunny clown and Foxie is his funnier dog. It {s not saylng' too much to state that Foxie is the brightest and best four-footed actor seen at the Orpheum this season. Felix and Barry have a lot of new stuff, and Phyllls Allen sings very well. . DARKEY BOY IS RECLAIMED Cliften Taylor's Mother Decides She Can Give Him Better Home Than & Jail. ‘The arraignment of Clyde Clifton Taylor, the little colored lad, in the police court Saturday, and the subsequent exposure of bis mothers’ alleged neglect of t! boy, touched a tender chord in the parental heart, and she called at police headquar- ters SBunday morning to learn what dispo- sition had been made of the case. When informed that he was still occupying a cell there, the mother quickly informed the desk sergeant she had made arrangements for the lad’s future welfare on a farm in JTowa. Upon condition that she provide a proper home for Clyde, he was permitted to be sent across the river. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. B. Markel went to Kansas City yes- terday. W. l-r. Besex of Lincoln is at the Mer- chants. Lon W. Frager of Falrmont, Neb., 1s in Omaha. IHIK. Lichty of Neligh, Neb., is at the Nat Brown of the Murray hotel is in Chicago. J. P. l-'.lllr of Wymore, Neb., at the l( I(Ikkolun of Hastings, Neh. s at lilerd. oy ¢ Norfolk, Neb., e mm'fm’ of Norfolk, Neb., is at H. H. Wallace of Tekamah, Neb., the Murray. Fordinand zunmuer of Lexington, Neb., is in the cit: 1s at nu of Wymore, Neb., s at M. J. Hughes of West Point, Neb., is at m- Tier Grand. b Wood of Indlanapolls is stopping at thn aillara otel e Ralph A Duff of Nebraska City, Neb., n Omaha Sunday. Y Verts s¢ Uncnln stopped In Omah Sunday on his way AT, Yo . H. Cowglll of Holdm(e Neb., & stock- mlll is at lge Merchants. E. Owen, a railroad contractor of Nor- tolk. Neb is'at the Murray. P. Hall, a prominent attorney and polnlclln k53 Holdrege, Neb., is in Omaha. E. T. McCarthy, a mining man from Deadwood, 8. D., & & guest at the Millard Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Gereck of Ne- braska City, Neb., passed Sunday in maha. s L. Stephenson of Balt Lake City. son of James Stephenson, formerly of Omahs, is in the city. Vice President and General Manager Dickinson of the Orlent road was In Omaha yesterday from Kansas City. A. A. Seagrave, once a prominent citizen of Omaha, fow the propriotor of the Oeel: dental hotel fn Seattle, Wash., i in the eity. Jacaues Kruger and stx members of the “Mrs. ompany are staying at the Illllm holal durr their engagement at Myrtle Vinson and Mrs Thorndyke Boucicault are leading mem- bers of the “Mrs. mpany who, with are auartered. at the er Judge Estelle went yesterday to 8t. Louls, jocompanying Mre Estelle that far on her Journey to Fort Beott, Kan., near which She is to visit relatives ‘and old-time The judge returns lmmediately to Go As Your Letter Goes Uncle Sam prefers the Burlington between Omaha and Chicago, Chicago every da; Don’t you? Three handsomely appointed fiyers for leave the the even hour, Burlington 7 & m, 4¢p m,8p Station m.—on CALIFORNIA ? No matter how you want to go, “Southern™ or “Scenic” route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America, the Rock Island is the line to take. about that. Don’t make any mistake Thro’ tourist cars daily from Kansas City and once a week from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco via El Paso. Tourist cars three times a week from Omaha to San Francisco and Los Angeles via the “Scenic” line through Colo- rado and Utah. Golden State limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers unrivalled service to all points in Southern California. Berths, tickets and full information at all Rock Island ticket offices, or addressing, C.A. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A 1323 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, beautifully illustrated booklet descriptive of California, Interesting, instructive, practical—sent free on request. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED on Via “Dixie Flyer” Rou On Tuesday, Janusgy 6th, an excursion will be run from Nevraska w Florida—with through sleeping cars from Omaha and Lin- coln, via Burlington Route to St. Louls and the “Dixle Flynr" Route from there to Jack- sonvil This excursion will be a personally con- ducted one and will be in charge of Mr. George W, Bonnell, C. T. A, B. £ M. R. R."| Lincoln, Neb., who is thoroughly familiar with the points of interest euroute and in the state of Florida. As you pa through Calro, Martin, Nashville, Chattanoogs, Atlanta and Macon, and make a 12-hour stopover at Chatta- nooga, where an experienced gulde will conduet the arty through Chattanooga Park, pay a visit to Lookout Mountain and other points of interest; the trip will be an interesting and instructive one. An early application for sleeping car space uggested. Ask for copy of llus- trated booklet outlining the trip at 1402 Farnam St., or write W. H. BRILL, Dis Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb. On December 24, 25 and 31 and January 1 | Glest, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rall- | way will sell round trip tickets to points | within 200 miles at fare and ene-third. S'o"m Final limit, January 2. City Office, 1504 Farnam 8t HOLIDAY RATES— THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. Towa, Nebraska, Minnesota. December 24, 25, 31, January L Very low fares. 1401-1403 Farpam street. Illinols Central Rallroad, "R|G°GEL g .. Howell's Anti-Grip Capsules 2c a Bottle at Howell Drug Co., 16th and C apitol Avenue. DR McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of PISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY Bxperience, ears N Fears tn Omaa. ris of the EO D has aiven His remarkable suc- cess has never been equaled and every "oabgfi many flatter- Hot Springs Imtmm for Emy‘lza And all Blood Poisons. ooy’ BLOOD DISEISE ures unnmu‘d Ll:ll lfA OVER 30,000 G Vitkiiy, Uunadiel Kidney 0ul dlhm" Bladder *Dle Pace wnd il external o2 e ease disappear at once permasenty cured 18 | 80 Dave. DAII nervs lon ot Lricture iy QUICK cum—ww (.H.ARGE% Trestment, br Stresta, O Box os! Botween Fornam L srest, %3 H. L RAM geloTTI, D, V. S, Cl" VETERINARIAN. ead Infirmary, B om Neb. Sth and Masos St " Telejhione 59, doing, or the WHAT COUNTS resc stirring times is PRICES and not YWN." simply NGLI ADV #100 Perunacyen. Pe-ro-meHartman's flo $100 Plerce's Golden Med. Discovery $1.00 Plerces’ Favorite Prescription. e genuine Castoria v Allcock’s Porous Plasters. $1.00 Paine's Celery Compound 300 Miles' Nervine.......... $1.00 Shoop's Restorative Tonic $1.00 8hoop's Rheumatic Cure $1.00 Temptation Tonic—new stoek We now control the entire ou Temptation Tonlc company filled §1.00 Newbro's Herpicide 5 4t ot th Mall oraers want 1t?..... uaranteed. . Jutler's Female Regulator—gu ssack's Sarsapariila ader's Fig Powder.. Cuticy S0e Doar $2 Chester's Genulne e Wizard Ol e 200 200 Pennyroyal Pilla 3, ] 9 ALWAYS SCHAEFER'S it DRUG STORE el T4T. B W, Col Gt Whea Writing to Advertisers Always Mestion The Bee