THE OMAHA DAILY 1J1EF : MONDAY , APRIL 0 , 1801 ,
HOME OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Kefiigo for Errincr Women Dadicntcd Yes
terday with Catholic Ceremony.
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS CELEBRATED
ildrcM liy Illitliop Sdiniirll on tlin Dltlno
KlndilcM of the Work - Slitcnt In
Charge Cnpni Ity , Si opr anil Xccdi
of tliu Institution.
The Homo of the Good Shepherd at Thirty-
sixth and ! . < streets , South Omaha , was for
mally dedicated yesterday morning at K
o'clock. Ulshop Scannell of Omaha cclcbratci
pontltlclal high innHS , assisted by Very Kov
J Jcnnctto. The deacons of honor VM.TO
Hev. J. Illgge , S. J. , and Hev 12 I ) . Kclley
8. J. ; deacon of mass , Kev. S. I' .
Carroll ; subdcacon , Kev. T O'Callaghcn
maulers of ceremonies , Kev A M Colaner
mill Kev. I ) . W. Morlarlty. The ceremonies
were held In the chapel on the first door ,
which had been tastily but temporarily ar
ranged for thu occasion. A large number
vurc present. Illshop ScumiPlI suld
The goodness and merry of our rfav lour nro
strikingly manifested In thr > gospel of this
Sunday He Is the shepherd whose olllce II
Is to earo for his tdiccp. Ho provides them
with who csome iiturlslunriil and Ho watchrs
over over them. Ho Is the Good Shepherd
who will not desert His sheep In the hour ol
dangir , but will guaid them and defend
them ugalnst their enemies , oven at the rest
of Ilia life , for the Good Shrphird glvrth Ills
life for His nheep And tlil.s Ho will do , bn-
uiimo the Hlii-c'p are Ills They are Ills by
creation and by redemption and lie lovus
them with an Infinite love Nay , If one of
them wanders away from the fold and Is In
danger of perishing , He seeks It out until
HP finds It and pine's ft on His shiiulilcis
and brings It back with Joy , for lie1 desires
not the death of the erring but that they bp
converted and live In de-allng with poor
slnncrH He Is the same good and merciful
Saviour.
A sinful woman Is brought before Him
charged with an offense deserving of death
He will convert and save her , too Tuinlng
to her accusers , He Invites him who was In
nocent among them to east the Ilrst stone
at her Covered with confusion , they depart
one by one. When seeing the woman alone ,
He asks "Woman , hath no one condemned
thee' " and she replies , "No one , Lord , " und
then He says , "Neither do I condemn thee ,
go and sin no more" Observe that the ac
cusing pharlspcs were not the ones that
vseic Injured by the sinner He it wa who
was offended and Injured , and yet they
iu.cii.se and condemn while He forgives and
Hives And all the while He Is just , and In
finitely just , and always Just , and , there
fore , there Is no action of His that is not
regulated and governed by Justice. Hut Ills
justice Is a perfect justice , and Is not like
ouis. Ours Is Imperfect , and Is , therefore ,
often unkind and harsh and Injurious to
others and oven to ourselves. Hut the Jusltee
of Christ , being perfect , Is kind and merelful
and cannot be distinguished from meicy
Itself.
This spirit of mercy w.as Infused by Christ
Into His church , and for 1,100 years it has
been manifesting Itself In works of mercy.
1'very 111 , spiritual and temporal , that
Millets mankind calls this spirit Into actlvo
opeiation. The blind and the deaf , the weak
mill the helpless , the slek and these in
prison , the widow and the orphan have foi
T.900 years been the objects of Christian
pity and charity. Men and women , inspired
by the spirit of Christ , give up the things
of this world and devote their whole lives
to the service of those In whom they see
the likeness of Jesus Chi 1st. Yes ; for His
mike It Is all done , and He will so proclaim
It on the last day , "I was hungry , and you
gave mo to oat ; I was thirsty , and you gave
me to drink ; I was a stranger , and you took
mo In ; naked , and you clothed me ; sick , and
you visited me ; I was In prison , and you came
to me. * * * Amen 1 to
, suy you , as long
as you did It to one of these my least"
brethren , you did It to me "
ILLUSTRATED BY THIS INSTITUTION
Today you witness a fresh Illustration of
the divine spirit of mercy. This Institution ,
which wo now formally open , will receive
these who are In special need of sympathy
and help. Many of them , more sinned
ngalnst than sinning , the victims of Ignor-
unco or of poverty , or of other misfortunes ,
need but a place of refuge , u helping hand
and a word of encouragement to vvlthdiavv
them from evil , or to fortify thorn against
It. Hero they will find the protection and
the help that are needed. They will not ho
rceelved with contempt or reproaches , but
with u merciful sympathy HKe to that which
the Magdalen found at the feet of Jesus
Chi 1st.
To raise up those who have fallen so low ,
to Inspire them with new energy , to bring
back to them the lost self-respect , nay even
to restore them once moro to that phce of
honor which the virtuous woman occupies
In the world this Is the work which the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd are accom
plishing every day , and which they propose
10 accomplish heie. It Is a great and noble
work. May I not call it a mliaculous work ?
I'or that work is little shoit of a mliarlo
which consists in saving und elevating in
spltp of the Svorld , those whom the world
condemns to lasting degradation. The Sisters
of the Good Shepherd , strong In the Inno
cence of their own lives , undcitnke this
work. Taught by the example of the Good
Shepherd , whoso immo they bear , they devote -
vote their labor and theli lives to the rescue
of these who are In danger of polishing
They arc to receive no compensation or
temporal reward for this , their life work ,
not even the praise or applause of the public
What would bo the value of public applause
to these whose lives and very names must
remain hidden from the world. ' They look
only to that reward which has been piomlsed
to these who Instruct oven one soul unto
salvation.
This is truly the woilc of God and ho will
crown his work with success I anticipate
the most happy results from this great
undertaking. May It prove a blessing to
this city , and especially to those for who o
preservation and salvation It Is Intended
And 1 nm sure the sisters will have not only
the hearty good wishes of the cltlpns of
Omaha , but their uctlvo co-npeiullon as well
Already they have mot with great kindness
and are much encouraged On thulr behalf
1 beg to thank the ladles and gentlemen
v\ho tire Interesting theii.scivcs In this work
and I hope and pray that the woiks of
mercy In which they are now sharing will
on another day , merit for them the pity and
inoicy of Him who calls himself the Good
Shepherd.
HOW IT WILL Iin CONDUCTED.
The Homo of the Good Shepherd Is an In
stitution which will naturally meet with the
licirty endorsement of the people In general
It Is a homo where unfoitunato women from
all walks of life may bo taken , iegurdlo s
( if nationality or denomination Supeilor
Mother Kaphacl of St Louis will bo In
charge She and six' other sisters are now
In possession of the building Theli years
of experience In conducting a homo of this
sort has doubly lilted them for the work to
which they have given up their llve-s There
are thirty rooms In the building , and the
apartmens aio now being ni ranged BO as to bs
most conu'nlenl for all The slstera will
have exclusive apartments on the north side
of the building , and the Inmates of different
ages and from different walks of llfo will
bo kept In separate apartments to avoid any-
undue Influence that one might have over
the other.
Already some donations have been made
In the shape of furniture , but It should bo
remembered that the structure Is largo and
tt will take a great deal of bedding , rurpcts
und other household furniture to make the
homo comfortable. The homo will he kept
up by donations , but , judging from the ex
pressions already made , the place will be
properly tyred for by the people not only
of South Omaha , but Omaha tyt well.
The Inmates of the homo will be taught
Almost anything they desire. A laundry
will bo established , sewing will be taught ,
cooking , typewriting , needlework , and , In
cases where the Inmate Is desirous , lessons
* 111 bo taught In different branches of ordi
nary uduciulo'n , The length of tlmo i
Voinnn will be kept depends upon circum
stances. Slio will bo kept until.a gqod home
Is found for her , or until her rtitoiTnatlon Is
thoroughly established. All the Inmates are
required to attend the services In the buildIng -
Ing , but they need not go through the strict
( prm of tUo Catholic church It they are not
Catholic * and do not wish to. Mother Ita-
phael brought two women with her from
St. Loiila who were Inmates of the homo
there. The health of these women was very
poor , and It was thought that n change In
the climate would do them good.
With but slight alterations the building
can bo comfortably arranged for a homo of
this kind. It was originally built for n
hotel. Mr. John Kush of Omaha owns Iho
building and grounds , and has given the sis
ters a four-year lease on It free of charge.
A high board fence will bo built around the
place , and the grounds will bo beautified
and made to look as cheerful as possible
for the unfortunate women who arc taken
tiiere , _ _ _ _ _ _
ISSINTIAI.S : : 10 succr.ss.
Mr. rnltrrnon Trlln How Young Jlcn Mny
W In In I.lfo'x llnttlc.
At the J'lrU Presbyterian church last
evening Hev. J. M. Patterson delivered his
second April lectui'e on , "Plnger 1'osts on
tha lload to Success" The tent vvns
"Know ye not Hint they which run In ti
race run nil , but one recelvoth the prl/e ? "
These nro exceptional times Cnrlyle
pays , "The rare of llfo li becoming Intense
tensennct the runner * nro trending1 on
each other'H heels Wou be to him who
stops to HP bis hof Firing' " The road to
HiiciPMs , ulvviiyH Htppp itn'il dllllciill , IB today
Kteepei anil muledlllUult than ever , though
thenuiln c ondltlonH of success nro the
Hume today Hint they vvi-u' In the days of
Solomon The y 011111 ; pel HUH who would
suprecd In tlio'-p ilajH must discern the
spirit of HIP tlnii-H
Suet ess Is a n-lnllvp lei in , nnd licnpp
natural endowment must be taken Into
uuount In the estimate of success Then-
iirei natural barriers to greatness Men
dllU-r fiom birth and ure foolish If , like
Dr Ainold , thpy suv , "Atit Causnr , nut
nulliis" U IM well to nlm high but to
determine to liecomo the gieatest or no
body Is mipre'ino folly. And so If yout
talents are- few vou niiiHt le-doilblo your
Industiv nnd make- the most oC the talents
vvhleh liinl has given you
On not be dl miaged becnuop you are
not it KHilus , nor ovei hope-fill because you
are a aenlus OUIIIUHII nro Incessant
UilliM-M Michael Angelo said Iho necre-1 of
his aiietcis was In study and hard work
Lnboi Is Iho genius Unit ttiins the ugllnotH
of tlit vvond into beauty nnd the great
curse Into a gieal ble dng. Do not enter
upon life- with the- Idol that you nro born
linde-i a lucky star , and that you theie-
fort > must MUtpeecl , or that the fales are
against you and Hint you theiefore imint
full 'I he- secret of the- whole matler Is
more often lound In pluck than In luek It
Is moie often OIIB'H readlnesH to Improve a
given opportunity than In any decree of the
fates Opportunity Is one of the four thlnss
that come back never tlie spoken vvoid ,
theMped nnovv , the spent life , and the neg
lected oppnUunlly. The- successful man or
woman , IIH u rule , Is the ono who Is Ilrst to
selethe opportunity.
Do not allow youiself to be distressed because
cause- you set-in to set out In llfo at a dis
advantage History testifies to HIP paradox ,
that u pool stui t Is usually the best stnit
In llfo It Is easier to thcoilze about start
ing low In life and rising high than to be
compelled to slat I In life without a single
dollii or .in lnlluenll.il friend. And yet
thpro Is not a iciisonublp doubt but that
hardship .uid poveity ait , Impoitaiit factors
In the development of gieatne.ss. Wo vvoil :
boiler uncle r pressine. Inherited wealth
detlliones men
Having settled on yom llfo plan peispvere
In It. Deteiinlne to succeed and lesolutelv
stick to yotn chosen calling 01 pin suit. All
men who buvo made a success In life have
been faithful to the end. Cultivate .1 faith
In yom ability to succeed. "Aoroicling to
vour faith be It unto you " A man v ho = o
heart Is not charged with expectancy ot
vlcloiy Is an almost ceitaln candidate foi
clete.it In all vom persev erenoe make the
highest alms of life the controlling ones.
m : vin is TKA.NSI LION.
lteDr. . Itiitler'H Sol mem Y < Rtercl.iy on llui
Credibility of Immortality.
By nbvcne'o fiom Iho city and by sickness
Hcv. S. W liutlei of the St. Mniy's Avenue
Congregational chinch was kept out of bis
pulpit the last tliiee Sundays in Miucli und
the Hist Sunday in A pi II , but he was theie
yesterday In his usual hCTlth , nnd In his
wonted \lv.ie-ious niannoi and cheeiliiK
optimism pieaehed on " 1 ho L'ledibility of
Immoitalltv "
He threw dogma to tllo winds. HP did
not attempt to cleinonstinte. the doctilne
th.it man sljal ! live foiovci 01 that if a.
man die ho sh.ill live again. Hetxpicish
staled at the outset lh.it he would not
undertake to do tills , but he did desciibe
a numbci of phenomena as ol > ptvecl In
natme , which suggest by- analogy lhat
death does not end all.
Showing that mutter Is Indestiuntlble ,
though In a thousand foims It dlsuppenis
to reappoai in a thousand othois , be con
sidered it le.ihonablo to believe that the
splilt of man , of which mallei Is onlv the
vehicle and to which niuttei , theiefoie ,
seems to be Inferior , could not fare vvoise ,
but must , loosed from the environments of
llesh and tleslilv sense , exist , with oppoi-
ttinlty tot a higher and bioadei life. The
constantly changing existence of the things
of natuio was slmplv an unlntemipted
death and i connection. Strange , theie
fore' , II would be It In the case of man , the
most highly endowed of created things ,
made a little lower thau the angels , death
should mean annihilation.
In thu eveningat this church Dr. House ,
a mlsslonaiy to Hulguila , clesulbed the
work vvhleh Is being clone In tluXt , the most
promising piovlneo of Kmopeim Tin Key.
It was , indeed , a seed deal of u mission
day with Onmha Coiin'tcgutlonallsts ves-
teiday. Dr Smith , mlslonai\ China ,
was al o In the cltv , and ho and li ) House
nddiessecl the Sunduv schools and congie-
Batlons of the Tlist , St Maiy's Avenue
und Hillside- lunches in the coinse ot the
iluv.
Callid vilth an Holy Call Inc.
Rev. Lutlioi Jf. Kuhns pi one bed a veiy
able sermon jesltuluy inclining * at Oiuee
Lutheian cliuieh fiom the toxl "Who hath
saved u , and cnllrtl us with an hob' call-
tec , not toordinff to ur wurfc ? , , bus. no-
conimjr to III * nm purpose
K&-C& era * plvtn u * lo Ctorut
tilt > < M&i 1 > C fU . "
Attura iYtas All rattan * > h * ? wait f et
of 'Jii'lVfitlon ' , Mr Knhni KiAA that the
means of obtaining salvation HP In the ap
plication by the lloly Spliit ot the means
of giaee meditated thtough the call , and
the piovislons of the call lie In the illvliif-
innposc- and gi.teo , not In any human ineilt
my pci.-'On may possess The exhibition of
thc-sp pi civiliansof the- call is In the gilt
of Jesus ( "hi 1st , ami the iletciinimitlon ot
the cull In theillt ol flu HI , as the man-
ife-statlon of divine giacchelongs to God s
etc rnul puipose.
rimloinplatt ) a < l\lt < I uiguo.
"The Moial Needs of Omaha" was to
have been the subjetI oC Hev. Thomas
Crnmblett'H disc-muse at the riist Cluls-
tlan ehuieh lust night Hut owing to Iho
extremely dlsagioenblo vvoalhei only n
small audit nc e gieottd him , anil he an
nounced that ho would postpone his seiinon
on tint siibjet I until next Sunday night
Mi I'lambloU has lie-on investigating some
if the loeal munltlpiil e-vllsand has piepued
a hi-ilos ol c-imoiis , which ho will dtllvoi
within Iho next tew Stiiidavs lie and
olher cleigviiic-ii of Uinaha have been winkIng -
Ing In a ciulet way lo clfn t coitulli loftums
anil they havelound so mm h to do Hint
they aio Hc-ilous-ly coiiHldeiliifT the oiKiinl-
/ntion of u civic league slmllat to those
now In existence 111 Chicago und othei
lutgo cities.
MU-.loiml J I 11 Hue.
Rev Dr N I ) mills of Uvnnston , 111 ,
will lecluiv at tha I'list Piesby toilan
chinth Thinsduy evening on "The Stiut-
eglo Hoin In Missions " This Is ono of the
CM tuios In the C'liilstiun Hndeavoi mls-
slonuiy c'oiiist-
\VII1 Continue Itovhal tlrotlngH.
It hat ) been decided to continue the le-
vlval meetings at the Klist Mcthodls-i
church annthei week Hev. 1'iank Crane
will pi each ove-iy evening
' ! ( ) LAl.irOKMA.
Chicago , Itoolc Inland ft racllle Itnlln-ny.
Last chance ; one week more at the re
duced rates ; $2000 ono way , $35.50 round
trip. Call at 1C01' Farnam street.
Frank J Sutcllffc , stenographer , has moved
o 232 Dee building , telephone 50 ?
CAN BE PUT IN PRACTICE
Dr. Mcckoy Insists that Life Can Bo Con
formed to the Golden Rulo.
JESUS' ' DOCTRINE MUST BE TRUE
Conduct of Mrn ItcRillnlcil 1) ) } n htiiiuliircl
Hint In U holly \\rong-Mnii
Outs HIM Hi-lit to Ilia
I'ullnua ,
Hov. T. J. Mnckny of All Saints' last even
ing delivered the second of a scries of dis
courses on Tolstolan Ideas , taking ns his
text : "Ueslst not evil , but whosoever shall
smlto thco on the rlglit clack turn to him
tiie other also. Hxcept jour righteousness
shall exceed the righteousness . of the
scribes and Pharisees , ye Bhall In no case
enter Into the kingdom of heaven. "
"Tho author of 'My Ilcllglon , ' " said the
speaker , "In stating that one great reason
for the failure of Christians to carry out the
commands of Jesus Is that they consider
these commands In the first place Impiac-
tlcable , and hence do not strive to obey
them , utters what Is undoubtedly true of
the majority of Christians. When he mills
that our mode of living H now so entirely
In contradiction \vlth the doctrine of Jesus
that we cannot understand It ? meaning , \\e
begin to see the force of lili arraignment of
ChrlstlnnlO We lime a sulking example
of the way In which tinauthor's words would
be regarded In national iiffalrtf , when In this
great land , which depends for Its sifety on
the fact of Its doctrine of noninterference
In Its neighbor's affairs , there Is strong ef
fort being made to expend the vast surplus
now In thu treasury l > y bullclliiK useless
fortifications to defend n sea coast so great
that all the motiej in the world could not
protect us from Invasion. And Mich n
scheme will prove more popular than the
line of the surplus by dividing It among the
several states for the purpose of ameliorating
the condition of the working classes or
strengthening the surest defense of our
country by Increasing the facilities for the
moral and Intellectual groutli of our rising
generation.
" .Instead of believing that the reign of the
blessed Imnmmiel will bring peace , we pre
pare ourselves for war , an If war. , not peace ,
was our natural condition
"The first objection commonly made
against n literal following of the commands
of Jesus Is the Impossibility of doing s > o In
the'midst of a society organl/cd upon the
very opposite rules of life from those given
by Jesus. Here , says the objector. Is a
society founded , not upon the practice of
the golden rule , but upon the law of solf-
Interest. If all men would agree to conform
to the law of the golden rule it would bo
comparatively easy for me to do BO. Hut
If I alone do unto otheis as they should do
unto me , I should simply bacrlllce all the
happiness of life and be laughed lit for my
pains.
"The second objection Is : 'What will be
come of our families and of ourselves If we
follow these commands of Jesus. ' To fol
low the commands of Jesus means to re
nounce all the pleasure of life and neglect
the families that we have broURht Into the
world and are bound to protect and provide
for. ' Not at all. says our author. It is not
necessary for you to practice asceticism ergo
go out of the world , or endure voluntary
torture. Jesus did not say that these who
followed Ills doctrines would suffer more
than those who followed the world's doc
trines. 'If in this world a life In accord
ance with the doctrine of lesus Is not prollt-
able , Ills doctrine cannot be true. ' A stiong
statement , and yet a few moments. ' reflec
tion will bhow you Its truth.
"Many arc the hearts before me tonight
that are lorluied by the presence of sin.
by their failure to observe the purity and
truth and justice enjoined by the commands
of Jesus , and who owe all their mlbcrj to
their hurrendei to the doctrine of liiit , or
love of pleasure , or pride and avarice , taught
by the world. What the wilier says of his
own experience IP true of us all : 'All tnc
most painful moments of my life , all the
orgies and duels In which I took pait as a
student , the diseases I have cnduied , and
the abnormal and insupportable conditions
unlcr which I now live , all these are only
so much martyrdom exacted by fidelity to
the doctrine of the world ' And yet he says
his life was an exceptionally happy one ,
from a woildly point of view. Tolstoi Is
not utteilng a new truth when he alllrms
that the worldly life , even from Its own
standpoint. Is only vanity. Look at society
today , built us It Is on the doctilne of the
world , and what Is It but n sciamble for
position. The most poweiful argument
urged against the literal following of the
commands of Jesus Is that based on
the claims of the family. 'What would my
family do were I to give my fortune to
some noble charity or to aid some worthy-
object ? , Is the cry , and , stiangcly enough ,
this Is urged chiefly by nu > n who came Into
the world with no more fortune or gifts
than God has given to the humblest of Ills
IIIUI IIIUII
children would have the same oppoitunltlc&
that they had , and that it Is only Idle , use
less or helpless people that need to bo taken
care of. 'No one , ' says Tolstoi ( with the
exception of foolish parents ) , 'takes the
trouble to caip for lary people , because Kuy
people are of no use to any one , not oven
themselves. As to the workers , the most
and cruel of men will contribute to
welfare. ' Thejr labor Is necessary und
must be paid for.
" 'Rvery man , whether ho lives according
to the doLtrlno of Jesus or the doctrine of
the world , lives only by the sufferance and
care of otheis. According to the doctrine
of the world , man has a right to demand
that , others should contlue to noiiilsh and
care for him and his family , but acunding
to the doctrine of Jesus , he Is only entitled
to care and nourishment on the condition
that he do all ho can for the iervjco of
others , and so render himself useful and
Indispensable to mankind. ' Which , then , Is
the moro reasonable ? Which offers the
more joy and the gieater security ? "
On next Sunday evening Dr. .Muckay will
tnko up the subject , "What Would lie thu
Ilesult If the Commands of Jesus Wfre Actu
ally Complied With' " und will draw his final
deductions of the series
( lolni ; I'list 'I oiliij ?
Your choice of four dally trains on the
Chicago . Northwestern railway , i Two of
these trains , at 4 05 p. m and 0,30 p m. , ure
vcstlbuled "ml limited , arriving in Chicago
early next n ornlng.
Illlto slecpcis , dining cars and tlio latest
reclining chair cars
Call ut the city office , HOt rarnam street.
The Northwestern cheeks your trunk at
your house.
10 n\As. :
CliluiKo , Itm k Ixliiml & I'lulllc Itnlhruy.
Half rates to nil points In Tevas , Tuesday ,
April 10. Call at IbCU Tarnum street.
c *
Grinding Razors shears , cutlery and cdgo
tools V S. Staufleld & Co. , 1G1S Dodge.
9
The Kceley Institute of Nebraika Is located
at Illalr and Is of easy access to the public
3y the I < \ 13 &M. V , railroad. The accom
modations of this Institute arc good. Ad
dress The Keely Institute , Ulatr , Neb.
'IVxiitt Kxc uixliin April IO ,
One fare for the round trip to any point In
Texas via Santa Ko route Sco your nearest
agent or K h Palmer , P. A. , Santa To
route , 1316 rarnam St , Omaha ,
Awarded Hiqlfest Honors World's Fair ,
Tfeeouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder , No Amuiotiia , No Alum ,
in Millions of Homes AQ Years the Standard.
COMPELLED TO QUIT.
, GXmaha , April 6th , 1894.
Our monthly statement which we arc required to
furnish to parties interested , shows that we have
Merchandise
5
Still on hand.
While our store is crowded to the utmost capacity daily we only
furnish this information to the public to give an idea of the amount of
clothing we must convert into cash to satisfy our creditors.
"We are not permitted to cut prices any more than we have , but
no one has yet even asked for bigger sacrifices than we now give them.
Come to our store and personally inspect our merchandise , and
you will be convinced it is not even necessary for you to come inside ,
for a single glance at our show - windowsvill demonstrate the bigness
of our bargains.
We have no old chestnuts , shoddy or shopworn trash to sell at
low figure's , but goods made in the latest styles , recent cuts , extra long
sacks , double breasted coats and vests , and made of the finest cloths , in
fancy weaves , such as the Vivacou , Cheviots , Clay Worsteds , Tricots ,
Homespuns , llawn , etc , 1
For Children. For Men.
300 children's pants , ages 4 to 14 , worth 250 up to Elegant Melton suits , the best made on earth , in double and
lOc
350 , compelled to quit at and single breasted , worth up to $16 and $18
Children's elegant suits , single breasted , in nice The single breasteds
dark cheviots , worth $1.25 to $1.50 , $ 50c compelled to quit at
450 double breasted children's suits in four shades , The double breasteds
worth $2 and $2.50 , compelled to quit at $1. compelled to quit at
2 pairs of Wire j Buckle - | f\ 3 big
Rockford Hose. . 5c Suspenders . . . . \j ( _ , Handkerchiefs. lOc
'lher siiits that ,110mailo J. - -t -
150 mon's suits inprinynnd 00 1530 mon's suits in all no- 00 100 mon'b black cork'-crcu- in the L-stol style-.inilol VLj \ I I UU A/-I
oxford and pin checks. $3. sit able shades , w oil made sack sultb that wo used the llnpst f.ibi lo , no butCn I I
We always got5.CO , but . and trimmed , roj ; . $12.50 to lot ill at c > I 'i . " > ( ) , go now tot" suit on c-iiitn , we ? .110 ' - * * *
vvo ate compelled to quit. suits , compelled to quit , as wo aio compollcil to quit , now compelled to quit at
Compelled to Quit.
Cor. 13th and Farnam.
LKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
GENUINE
WELT.
SquealilcssHoUom Waterproof , nest Shoe sold nt tlic price.
$5. S4 and S3.5O Dress Shoe.
) , l-qual cusiomorli , c.olii ! ( ; Iroin J& to $ b.
.S3.5O Police Shoe. 3 Soles.
* lltst VV alkinif blunt L > e.r in ide.
S2.5O , and $2 Shoes ,
Uiicirillcil ] nt tic ! price.
Boys S2 & 31.75 School Shoes
k * Aicthc llcst Mirbtrvlce.
LADIES'
$3 , $2.50 $2 , $1.75
- JtcstlJniigoln , Stjllsli , 1'crfrct
In the oriel. All St'yli'H.
IiiBlht iiiicin ImvliiRAV. f/ .
) ollflaH bhocH. ISuiiui
anil iirliu sliinipicl on
Iiottciiu. ItroLlcton
J\lllb8. \
IGNATZ NEWMAN. 420 South 13th. ELTAS SVENSON , 411(1 ( North 2Hh
A. W. BOWMAN CO. , 117 North 10th. C. J. CARLSON , 218 North 2tth
W. W. PISIliR : , 025 Lcu\onwoith. F. A.CREPSY. Po. Omaha
MANHOOD RESTORED ! J flf RW
to cure nil ncrvHibill'ca'i ! < n.cli no Wuiik Mc-mory , Io of llruln
'oner , llc-ndaclie , VV iikefiilnco , liiml Miinlionil , Nli-lill y I ml'ciiii ( , NCI vous-
npiMilliIriln > oncas < nr powcrlu ( .enorntivuCri.iiii9 of c-lllu-r
by cuer c-xerllon , youthful ei i urn , e-jcosilvo u e ol tnbiiiin.oiilum or mini *
umnls. which IcacTto lnHrmltr. " > unilitloii or Innnliv c'nn lie eurrlolln
vc't uocket 81 per box , O for S/i , by mill proinld , VVItli n S5 order wo
ItU e u written Eiinruntco lo cm < r n-ruiid tin- mono } . Nilil by all
Ask for it"takii"lic'ioihnr VV rltnfnrfreeMectlrnl llcinh KMU sullicl
"BSToiTi AMi iMiiinifSI.r"lh"iliilu | wrapper. AUJr MKVK8iii : : co.M.isoiile/Iciiii > IoejuiLAau
Tor sale In Omalia , Nib. by blieiiuan S. M < .C'oiincll ami by Kulin S. Co. Uiugglata
Hnll ,
Smoking ,
Conti-o , Tables.
Fancy , .
Serving ,
Low Turkish ,
Card ,
We nro to hold a great Table Sale nt our
uarorooins for the next thirty clays , ami shall
Do not miss this opportunity If jou have a
single table need , Properly speaking there
should be a tnblo In every room In the house.
Our assortment of furniture U today the
best In the city and prices the lowest.
Chas , Shiverick & Co. ,
FURNITURE of Evjry Doscrlpt on.
Temporary I.oontion ,
I20G-I2O8 DOUGLAS ST. ,
MILLAUU UOTHI.
THE ALOE & PENFOLO CO ,
1408 Farnam Street ,
Retail Druggists
and purveyors of
Medical Supplies.
Invalid Chairs ,
Supporters ,
Atomizers ,
Sponges ,
Batteries ,
Water Bottles ,
Rnptm-e Cured
Satisfaction guaranteed.
All the latest improved
Trusses.
TIIE ALOE & PENFOLD CO ,
HOS PARNAM BT , Opposite Paxton Hotel
A Hollow Tooth
nuim OF JUST RECEIVED ,
RO f ° r a f' ' ° r'fT'1 ' critslieil Of ) for nn antlpno oak Ice
" -J f pin-ii sell 1 nc frame w iofili < uator , tlio
EUlt , worth $50 00. nicies of the Ice cham
ber lift out making
It cle-anable , vvoitli
$13 co.
EASY TERMS , PRESENTS FOR ALL ,
$10 worth of goods , VI.00 per Visitors receive hamlsome .sou-
week. vonii-.s.
$25 worth of goo.Is , $1.50 per $5,00 worth of goculs , an AI-
week. htini of American cities ,
$10.00 vvortli of goods , Soil'
$50 worth of goods , $2.00 per vcnlr Spoon.
week. $25.00 u orth of goods , World's
$75 worth of goods , $2.50 per I'air Itoolc.
week. $50.00 worth of goods ,
Smyrna Hug.
$100 worth of goods , SH.OO pel- $75.00 worth of goods , Lace
week. Cm tains.
$200 worth of goo Js , $ 'l. ( ) ( ) pc r $100.00vorth of goods , Cen
week. ter Table.
Sotlf/IOO pOltdffP > < > ' "HI ' ) ' ' " * ' lo'jcuo icmly for milling * \i > pl IO
Formerly People's Mammoth Installment House.
DIRNEY'S
Catarrh Powder
llellevcn Catarrh uil Oolcl
la the Head Inntantly by
one upnllcntlou
Caret He. id Nolseo & .
DEAFNESS.
rue
. CO : , D , Jacobson & Son , 130 W , 12 St , Chicago ,