Nebraska Newspapers

    „ , - . .ro.iMjtui.iMi .On a-a
P | < W WBpMdM ! * ' * " *
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , DECEMBER 12 , 1892. li
TWO SUNDAYS THIS WEEK
MillB Meeting Managers Arranging for an
Extra Session on Wednesday ,
MANY BUSINESS HOUSES TO BE CLOSED
llrrrlinnt * Ajjrco to < ! lie Tlielr r.mploj es u
Kprrlnl Opportunity to llrnr tint JJvnn-
BfllM III * Sermon to Mrnnml
llliTilllt to ! < > } .
More than 1,000 men listened toKvangcllst
Mills jrstorday morning at Imposition hall.
The service was Intended cxclusl\cly for
men , not because Mr. Mills wanted to say
anything that could not bo properly said In
the presence of boys or women , hut because
ho wanted to preach a sermon that could bo
applied directly to the lives of grown men ,
and ho wanted room In the hall for all the
men who came. There wore no ladles pres
ent except these In the rholr , but the sermon
seemed to bo very Interesting to them as well
as the men.
DTho fk-st half hour of the meeting was de
voted to music. Mr. Hlllls sang "Yes , I'll
Sing the Wondrous Story , " with the assist
ance of the chorus choir In a very effective
manner. Prayer was offered by Ilev. S.
Wright Butler , and Dr. Duryca made a few
remarks about the proposed closhig of bus
iness houses for a few hours on next Wed
nesday. Ho said that the business men of
Omaha rc.ill/ed the fact that such an effort
ns that now being put forth was from a bus
iness standpoint worth n great deal to the city.
The welfare and stability of the com
munity depended upon the mortality and the
Integrity of the people. This was nothing
more or less than nn earnest and united effort
on the part ot the Christian people of Omaha
to awaken a deeper religious interest in the
tnlmls nnd hearts of the people and draw
them toward everything that was good and
pure and noble in human life. As a busi
ness proposition this effort commended itsclt
to all sensible , law-abiding men , niul ho was
delighted to bo able to say that scores of
business men of every belief and unbelief
I- had expressed a willingness to close their
places of business for a few hours on Wednes
f day of this \\cek that their employes might
have to mid-week Sab
liti u ail opportunity t.v enjoy innviv * *
Ijuth , u ( lay oT serious thought about their
moral and spiritual welfare.
Dr. Duryu.i read the following note from
Mayor Dcmls :
To TIM : HimiNKSS Mnx OF OMAHA , OUECTINO ;
ItocnKiilzIni ; llic good Inllitcnro or tliu incnt-
Injss now being held nt Imposition hall tinilor
th direction of Itov. H. l'ay Mills , ami believ
ing that nil clloils ( o i > | uvnle llm moral toiu ; of
ourccimiiiiiiilty should liu sustained , \\ouhl
iThjifdfully Migjress that the business men of
thu clly elosu their places of business nn
Wednesday , December H. for a pait of the
lay , either fiom 0:30 : to la in. , or fiom 2:30 : to
5ao : li. m. , us may bo most convenient , In order
to uflord your employes an opportunity to at
tend these meetings. Very i esjiectfully ,
Gnomii : r. IIKMIS , Mayor.
Wlint the Lender Thlnlis.
Before entering upon his sermon Mr. Mills
took occasion to speak of the Wednesday
meeting and the proposed closing of places
of business. Ho said ho wanted to congrat
ulate tlio people-of Omaha upon the hearti
ness with which this request to close hail
liccn met.
"Hero Is a list of the names of business
men who have signed the agreement to
close , " and tlio evangelist began to unroll r
sheet of paper about ten feet long , com
pletcly covered with signature's , ' 'We have
in this list of business men representatives o :
nearly every legitimate mercantile" pro
fcssionnl calling. There arc liomaii Catho
lies , Israelites , Christians and pnofesscd in
fldels in ths list. I have never in all my life
seen a moro general willingness on the part
of all classes to help along with the work of
improving the inor.il and spiritual condition
of a city than that which It manifested by
this roll of names which I now hold in my
hand. And this Is only a beginning. Wo
don't propose to give this list to the news
papers for publication until many more busi
ness men hnvo an opportunity to sign it.
There are scores and scores who will gladly
sign it I believe as soon as they have a
chance.
"Tho idea is to have the business houses
closed for a few hours on Wednesday , to give
the employes and the managers themselves
a chaijco to spend a short time in n.religious
service , free from the busy cares of the
week , free from the thought that they are
taking the time of their employers or that
they are losing business by their absence
from the stores and ofllccs. Wo want n mid
week Sabbath nnd we feel sure that it will
bo n ilny of wonderfulMjlessings to Omaha. "
The evangelist then explained that where
business men felt that they could not afford
to close both forenoon and afternoon they
could close for ono service only. They might
close from 0 : 0 until noon , or from 2iO : ; until
fi , Just as they saw piopcr or most conven
ient. Most of the wholesale houses would
close in the afternoon and thu retail stores
would probably close in the forenoon and
Iteop open In the afternoon. That plan
seemed to suit the business men best.
Given n Ohiinrc to Choose ,
Mr. Hillls sang , "Why do You Wait n
Convenient Day ? " and Mr. Mills began his
sermon to men. His text was Deuteronomy
xxx , , 10 : "I call heaven and earth to.record
this day against you that I have sot'boforo
you life and death , blessing and cursing ;
therefore choose life that both thou and thy
seed may live. "
_ This was ono of the closing addresses of
Moses to the people of Israel. Ho had been
a grpat statesman , a philosopher and a poet ,
ono of the greatest leaders of men the world
over saw. Ifo was about to die nnd these
were some of his last injunctions. The evan
gelist said that God had given man powers of
reason nnd Ho expected to see him use them.
A reasonable man must necessarily bo a re
ligious man , Submission to thu will of God
h-ns a mark of the very highest reason. God
must help a man or ho could not bo perfect.
In his youth the speaker had started to
write an essay on manhood. Ho had never
gone past the opening words which , wc-ro
' 'Manhood Is ' " Ho had stopped there be
cause the subject meant so much. Ho
doubted whether ho would over ho able to
tell n half of what manhood meant , The
best way to Ilnd out was to let God into the
heart , The bpeaker hail oncu heard a niau
eay that he was not n Christian because ho
was not man enough to lead that kind of a
Ufa. That was nn honcbt ami correct con
fession. To bo n miserable sinner was to bo
something less than a man. God wanted
every man to make the best of himself.
Some men seemed to think It was binart to
live for the dovll until nearly the close of
Hfo and then turn over to God the dregs and
come In with a miserable wliluo for mercy at
the last minute. That was not manly. It
was despicably small.
"What did ho leavot" was the question
which ono man asked another concerning a
very rich man who had died.
"Ho left H all , " was the significant reply.
Many a man who had an abundance of thin
world's goods would go down to the cohl
river with nothing but a jioor , wasted ,
shriveled remnant of a soul ,
The invitation was extended for all those
who wished to make a change in the char-
nctcr of their lives to rise and ask for the
prayer's of religious people , and homo twenty'
live or thirty men arose. The cards wen
circulated and a largo number expressed 11
willingness and desire to become Christian !
by attaching their signatures to the cards
nud handing them back to thu ushers.
AT TIII : jiov'ri Miirix : : < j.
Croat Turn Out of tlio You lit ; Gimps ti
IIriir thu 1'ronrhvr.
Probably the largest congregation o :
boys over assembled in Omaha greeted Mr
.Milts yesterday afternoon at the 12xposltloi
hall in a special service intended for tin
bencllt of hopefuls ranging In ago from C t <
18. The main auditorium was complete ! ;
illlcd with bright fared lads p
nearly every nationality , coniploxioi
nnd condition if lifo. The colorei
urchin sat elbow to elbow with the boy o
German or Swedish or Irish extraction. Tin
lad of American parentage was there in al
his original earnestness and In largo mini
l > ers. How they sang I The waves of liar
mony that swelled up over that splcndii
juvenile assembly was u most wonderful nt
tcstutlon to the earnestness with which tlu
youth of the country enters upon thing :
I'irKual to the extent of his understanding
Mr. Hlllls led the singing , hut ho lot the boys
select several of the songs.
Dr. Asa I cnn ! offered the opening prayer.
It was a fervent petition in behalf of the
boys nnd young men gathered there to spend
n few hours in religious thought and worship.
Mr. Mllli read the first six verses of the
first Psalm. Ho said that every Ixiy before
him "should know these verses by heart.
They were not only beautiful but wcro won
derfully true.
Mr. Hlllls sang "Hnvo Courage My Boy to
Say No" and the choir and all the boys
joined In the chorus.
Mr. Mills said he had not met nn audlcneo
that made him feel moro glad than this of
l > oys. There wore two things ho wanted the
boys to understand at the outset. Ono was
that all the boys must stay until the meeting
was over and the other was that they must
not talk during the sermon. If any of the
lads wanted to sleep during the sermon they
could do so , but they must not try to go outer
or to talk until he gave them permission.
Tickets were distributed for Mr. Mills next
lecture , Tuesday night on "Dangers to
Young Men. " The boys and \oung men
present seemed anxious to get hold of the
tickets.
Putting Some Aihlro to Tlirin.
Mr , Mills found his text In the fourth
chapter of Corinthians nnd fourteenth verso.
Ho said ho knew a few things about boys' .
Ho had been a boy once and ho had three
boys himself , lie wanted to warn the boys
about several things. Kirst lie wanted the
boys not to trlllc with sinful things. Ho ex
plained how brothers often took different
roads in life , ono going in the way of integ
rity , honesty and Christian living , while the
other took the opposite comso Into sin nnd
ruin. It was a good thing for a boy to bo
tied to his mother's apron strings some
times. A mother usually tiled to lead her
boy In the right way , and it was safe for a
bov to bo tied to his mother.
Mr. Mills told how monkeys are caught
by hunters taking advantage of the simian's
natural Imitative bent , nnd thus inveigling
the unwary animals into pulling tarred boots
on. That was Juit the way the devil caught
Iwys. Ho persuaded them to imitate grown
and wicked men and tha first thing the boys
knew they had the tarred boots of Satan on
their feet.
The speaker warned the boys against pro
crastination , It was dangerous to postpone
a proper stop. Ho nd\ised nil the boys to
become Christians and to grow up good ,
honest and useful men.
TIII : IMVIVALS.
.Mr. 31111s Tnhrs Itnltnt u the Question
Ono .Man WVnt Out.
O Every scat in Exposition hall was taken
long bofero Evangelist Mills opened his ser
vices last night and in a few moments after
the opening prayer standing room was at a
premium and the doors had to bo closed.
The usual service of song preceded the ser
mon.
mon.Tho audience seemed to bo especially
taken up with the music , moro so in fact
than they wcro with the sermon.
Ucv. Mr. Mills talked about the foolish
people who were sinners and made light of
the teachings of the bible. Then he stated
that many frowned on revivals on account
of the excitement that generally centers
around such gatherings. This , ho thought ,
was wrong , and claimed that iiiuo out of ten
middle-aged and old men were brought to
Christ by revivals. Then after making
this statement the speaker asked how many
In that vast audience had been led to
the throne of grace by joining churches.
Out of the hundreds present only five stood
ip and Uev. Mills claimed to have carried
lis point that revivals did moro to convert
icople than the overy-day plodding work of
ho churches.
Then ho told a lot of stories illustrating
Ifo among tlio toughs in New York and
ithcr largo cities , and of course had a moral
.o each one.
Several small boys up near the front rose
'rom their scats and started to leave
ho hall. The reverend gentleman saw
hem and stopped his preaching long enough
, o order them back to their scats. About
, ho same time a gentleman standing near
one of the east end doors politely asked the
usher in charge to let him out , but was in
formed that it was against "orders" to allow
liny ono to leave the hall until the services
'
were ovo'r. The man who wanted to get out
gently but firmly , informed the polite usher
.hat . ho was going out even if ho had to kick
, ho door down and ho went.
Only a few sinners confessed and asked
'or prayers and tiie usual experience mcet-
ng was omitted.
- o
No flowery rhetoric can tell the merit of
Hood's Sarsaparilla as well as the cures
accomplished by this ccellent medicine.
a. -
A XSO t/.N Cf K.U KXTS.
Prof. D. M. Bristol's school of educated
lorses , the most prosperous amusement
enterprise in the United States , will appear
in Uoyd's nuw theater tonight , Tuesday ,
Wednesday and Thursday nights , with
family matinees Wednesday and Thursday ,
at the close of which the children will bo in
vited to visit the ponies on the stage and
take a free ride. Thcso wonderful mind
endowed , reason gifted horses , ponies and
mules , thirty in number , accompanied by
twcnty-llvo men , a band and orchestra will
arrive in their own train of palace cars. It
seems almost incredible that horses can , un
aided , give nn interesting performance of
two nnd a half hours' duration , but Prof.
Bristol's horses do this night after night ,
and send people away wondering more than
over where animal instinct cuds and human
begins.
At thi ? Farnam Street theater opens an en
gagement of three nights , commencing Thurs
day evening , December 15 , with Frank Mayo
in "Davy Crockett , " a rather remarkable
drama , which has stood the test of many
seasons. The play is one which always in
terests , and Maya's portrayal of Davy
Crockett , the ideal frontiersman , honest ,
simple and bravo , never fails to carry with it
thu sympathies of the uudicnco. Kudo and
untutored , but gifted with the natural in
stincts of a gentleman , he falls in love with
Eleanor Vaughn , his boyhood's playmate ,
who was removed from him in early child
hood , and roturifs an educated lady. His
love Is of that character which is closely akin
to worship , and his unselfish devotion , which
never presumed to hope for reward , finally
penetrated the heart of Tils goddess and
brought together the two beings so dia
metrically opposed In character. Usual mat-
Inco Saturday.
M. B. Leavltt's now spectacular produc
tion , "Spider and Fly , " will begin three
night's engagement al Boyd's theater Fri
day , December 10 , with matinee Saturday.
Mr. Stuart Hobson , the eminent comedian.
comes to thu Boyd on Monday , Tuesday ami
Wednesday of next week , ami will present
Goldsmith's high comedy , "She Stoops to
Conquer , " with an elaborate setting of line
scenery and stage neccbsories. Ho will nlsc
bo seen in his famous character of Bcrtio ,
thu 1-umb , in Uroiibon Howard's comedy
"The Henrietta. "
A Cure for Croup ,
If your children are subject to croui
always keep a bottle of Chamberlalii'i
Cough Remedy nt hand , Jt is a prompt urn
certain euro , If given ns soon us the croupj
cough appeai-s it will prevent the attack
For sale by drugglbts.
Everybody oats oysters. Dealers cur
buy N. Y. C6unts pur can , Sac.
Kxtra Selects per can , 2 < 5u.
Standards per can , 20o.
Favorites per uan , l.'io.
Also hulk Standards , solid monte , i
wanted , ami celery from -5u to 45o po
bunch. Send vour Chrislmus orders a
onuo to David Cole it Co. , "Tho Antl-
Monopoly Ovstor House , " Goods tin
very uobt. No linn allowed to undorsol
us. 310 So. 10. h street , Omaha , Nob.
RING MACK WILL STAY HERE
Ho Succeeds in Getting a Vote to Continue
His Revival Services.
SOME DISSENSION IN HIS CONGREGATION
Tlirro Attempt * nt r Vote finally T.niuli n
Majority The 1'rcnclirr Drfoiulu Ills
G'oitsrp niul III * 1'cnonal
Itccoril.
Probably 150 jicoplo wcro nt Eton Bali-
tlst church , Twenty-third anil Grant streets ,
last evening to nttcml Evangelist King
Mack's revival , yiio Interest In the meetIng -
Ing was not nil the colored oviingollst could
have wished for. The feeling that the con
gregation Is divided as to continuing the re
vival services was very plainly manifest.
Uut King Mack Is not easily discouraged and
ho came Into the pulpit liist evening with a
determination of pacifying the opposition
and removing the prcjudlco vhlch might
exist against him. lie was not entirely suc
cessful , however , and after the services
were over there wcro these who yet ex
pressed dissatisfaction.
.lust before the closing services the evan
gelist said ho desired to have an expression
from these present regarding the proposition
to continue the revival. Those who favored
the continuation of the services were re
quested to rntso their hands. The response
was not very general , and the cxhorter cou %
eluded n rising vote was what was desired.
But a small percentage of the congregation
arose and King Mack was a little nettled
but his wits were at work.
JIo Counted Quorum.
Ho wanted n more general response and
quickly stated that ho had put the question
wrong , and again invited those favoring the
continuation of the revival meetings to rise
to their feet. The number was considerably
Increased and more than one-half of his
auditors arose.
"Good , I have got you , " exclaimed the
evangelist , and with n triumphant smile ho
seated himself.
There was notthlng out of the ordi
nary in last night's meeting. It was
simply n revival , such as may be witnessed
lt almost any African house of worship in
the land. Tim worshippers wcro not so lib
eral with giving expression to their feelings
as generally is the case , but a few of them
performed their duty in this regard ,
Evangelist Mack's sermon was not any bet
ter than most any African minister wilL de
liver. Ho grow very sarcastic at times for
the benefit oC these who have not faith in his
sincerity , and ho was very plain In giving
these people to understand that they wcro
missing It and some diru disaster would over
take them.
Before announcing the text Mr. Mack
said ho wanted to tell of what the ministers
of humble churches had done for tha cause
o Christianity , llo had established n
mission on Lafayette street in I/ouisvlllc.
Ky. , for fallen women , and had contributed
most of the money for the purpose himself.
"If any one wants to know who I am and
whether I am all right , " said the evangelist ,
"they can ilnd out very easily. I want you
to know mo and it you will write to Dr.
Geary of the Grant Street Baptist church ,
Louisville , he will tell you all about me , or
yon can write to Kov. John Frank , pastor of
the First Street Baptist church , the largest
church in the state of Kentucky. I want
you to Ilnd mo out. brothers. I am a Chris
tian and I live a Christian life. I hnvo lived
n Christian life and no QUO can say anything
else and toll the truth. "
Didn't Maliu Ills Collection.
Mr. Mack then delivered his sermon , which
was quite lengthy. His sermons arc not writ
ten , and ho took occasion to suggest that
manuscripts in the pulpit are a curse and
will bo the ruination of the pulpit. Ho
waded into sin in Omaha pretty heavily. Ho
said ho proposed to hold open meetings
down on Ninth street , and hoped to reclaim
some of the unfortunate women there. He
had tried this plan and found il to be a very
successful one. His sermon ended with an
appeal to these not Christians to como to
God. Two or three responded and asked for
prayer.
The meetings will continue at the Zion
Baptist church , and will bo held each
evening.
< f
The careful mother : ihviys keeps Salvation
Oil handy , for cuts and bruises.
o
.MotorH Wruckcil.
An accident on the motor lines at Sixteenth
and Webster streets yesterday afternoon
broke the platforms of two cars but did
not do any other damage beyond shaking up
the passengers on the two trains. The
switch at the Webster street crossing was
open and a northbound train collided with u
train bound for Hanscom park. It it sup
posed that a passing team driving in the car
track had opened the switch.
*
If you are bilious , take Bcccham's Pills ,
KAST Olt SOUTIf
Olu ( ho AViilmsh Itolllc.
The short line to St. Louis and quick
est rotito south.
Only 37 hours to Hot Springs.
Only ! 10 hours to Now Orleans.
Only 38 } hours to Atlanta.
Only 62 hours to Jacksonville.
With corresponding Hist time to nil
points east and south. Hound trip
tickets to Hot Springs , Now Orleans ,
Lake Charles , Gnlvoston , San Antonio ,
City of Mexico , Los Angeles , Sun Fran-
etscOj Mobile , Jacksonville , Tnmpa , Ha
vana and nil the winter resorts of the
south nnd west. Reclining chair cars
free to St. Louis , Toledo anil Detroit.
Pullman bull'ot sleeping cnrs on nil
trains. Daggago checked from hotels
nnd private residences to destination.
For tickets , sleeping cnr accommodations
ami further information cull at Wabash
ticket olllco , 1502 Farnam street , or
write , G. N. Cr.AYTO.v ,
Agent , Omaha.
Real cRtntc.
UurguliiB only.
My word is good ,
W. G. Albright.
621-2-3 N. Y. Life hid ? .
- * -
Complete New Mode of Furniture ,
All goods marked low In plain figures.
CHAS. SmvKiucK &Co. ,
1200 , 1208 and 1210 Farnam St.
Frescoing anil Interior decorating ; designs
signs and estimates furnished. Henry
Lelimami , 1508 Douglas street.
t >
NKW PIANOS YOU HENT Ford f
Churl ton Musiu Co. , 1508 Dodge.
- * -
Shetland Ponies for sale at Ilorton'i
pony farm , Muacatlno , la.
o
Holiday goods , Fronzor , op. p. o.
Gutters of Jicellnttnr lc i iiwltrtMilidiiLftft
f < " ( "i' tach additional line ten ctndi.
HUSTONfiVccVlO. 1802. Olive , beloved < lailpli
tcr \\llluml Kimim Huston , : iged Sjuonihi
13 itiiys. Funeral fiom tlio ivtltleucp , O'J
Sn ut'i 17th uvuimo , to J'jo-.pcct Hill , Dei
1'J , uc. 'J p. in. friends Invited.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
Used in Millbas of Homes 40 , Years tlie Standard ,
FIRE IN FJCANKLE'S ' GROCERY.
Snow liiterfcrcilMtUli the Firemen I.o
Atindt 83,000.
Flro In the Mn& Meyer building at the
corner of Klevairth and Farnam streets ,
called out the department nt 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. 'The fire was In the gro
cery store of Fmriklo & Moyhow , who oc
cupy the corner rooms.
On account of itho amount of snow on the
ground It was hartl 'running for the hose
carts and trucks * but they arrived in n
very short time aniVsoon had the blaze under
control , Lint's dHlioso wcro run in up the
stairway on Klcvonlh street , and up ladders
at the front of the building and
the lower lloor was completely deluged In a
few minutes. The loss on the building can
easily bo repaired for fcWO , but the grocery-
men will lese probably $1,500 tlamago by
water. Both the building and the stock In
the store wcro insured. About n year ago
the sumo linn , then doing business across
the street , burned out and the loss was al
most total. '
t llcimoii Ilitrlrili
The remains of the late August Benson
wcro laid to rest yesterday nttornoon in
Forest Lawn cemetery. Tha funeral services
wcroconductcd at 10 : ! ! o'clock at the resi
dence of the deceased's sister. Miss Anna
Benson , 1H1I ! North Seventeenth street , and
were of a simple and impressive nature.
Many friends were present to pay the last
sad rites and joined the burial cortege to the
grave.
Soap
People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
It takes off dirt. So far ,
so good ; but what else does
it do ?
It cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin ; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap ,
but the alkali in it.
Pears-1 Soap has no free ,
alkali in it. It neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
It responds towater in
stantly ; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling ; is as
gentle asstrong ; and the
after-effect is every way
good.
All sorts 'of stores sell it ,
especially druggists ; all sorts
of people use it.
If you hnyo Clnanllnos
! rookies Is unxt
your face is to
IJIrty. Godliness.
How to . 'Cure- Freckles
.IN 3 DAYS.
MME. M. YALE'S
LR FREGKLH
WILL DO IT.
Since tliob clnnlncof the world pretty fncoi Imvo
born tpuilod with freckles und tliu incut licaullfii
coinplcilonj liUUlcn up by thuio unsljhlly blcullslios.
LA FRECKLA
In tlio only cure over Lnomi. Dlncovored by MMK
M. VA1.1C , the world-fumed Ueanty and Complexion
hptclnllst. .Mine. Vnln Ims trotucU crownad licntl-
ol Knropi' , Indii'sof Ins Wblto llou o. an 1 the tclobi
rltlc.i of Ilia world.Vrltu her In ronHdcncc. Shu
cnn in a ho you beautiful , bhu cnn miiko you young
again. Turn Cray luilr to llf imtnrnl color. Nodyo
mod nothliuuut mcuiclno. rthBcn develop your
Inut.tlll oiityiuireunten elicit , euro you of liny skin
blumlih. fpnil for tier fitnioui lieiiuty HookHwlll
lii nnillod Jim free. All of Mine , tnlo'a remedial
will La tildppe.I you from I'lilcavn , or you ran KCt
them from your druggist , llo will Ket tbomfor you.
On to your driixcl't on Monday nnleot a bottle of
Li : Krcckla , tuko It bouio and npply ItaccorJln * to
Ions on.MondayTucHiiar "ml WeJno'dar , and
inday yon will not bavp a freckle. Your com-
plcilon will tie as perfect an w Tbli
la absolutely true. 1'ilcu H.UU.
Mme. M. Yale's Temple of Beauty
146 Slate St. , 1 * . S. Send
for M M 1C-
Chicago , HI. VAI.K'3 vnl
uablelloAiity
MallDept.52 Iloolt Kroe.
KENNEDV'S CAUTION.
KENNEDY'S '
Are NKVKH Sold
IN IIUI.K ,
ONLY IN BOTTLES
WITH
BUY
Hutchinson's
Gloves
I They Inst lonKer nnd wear better than
$ nny other inuku. They are stylish , aud
made from selected skins only.
I EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED ' ,
PERFECT FITTING
LATEST STYLES
MOST DURABLE I
AND THEY NEVER RIP
If your denier does not hnvo them nnd
you vrunt to know something about the
BEST GLOVES MADE wrlto to the innnu-
fncturcr fur his : illti trutt4 book about
.JOHN C. HUTCHINSON ,
JOIINbTOWJi , Jf. V.
Tl I li
Ladies' ' Perfect
SYRINGE.
Tlie onljr perfect vagina !
and rectal Bjrrlneo In tti <
world
It It tlio only Hjrlngo ov
cr Invcnteil Ly which vaitl
nal Injections run be ni
mlnlrtured nltUunt leak
I UK u ml tolling lliu cloth
lutf or uvcoMltatlnc tlu
u > u of a veitol , mid wlilcl
ran aUo bo u > ed for recto
lujectloru or Irrlvutlon.
tWi KUIlllKU HUM
ASH IIAUU
Mall ortlcri tollclled.
TlioAloe&PenfoldCo ,
lff/i Street ,
HKXT TO rosTOKKICK
riirnlclanfc' pmiTtpllon
accuratej ! j > f i red a
l w prlcei.
DUFFY'S PURE
FOR MEDICINACUSE
40 FUSEL OIL N
This great medicinal whiskey la especially
vnlmblo'orca'arrhiil coldsorlp cold ? , nnd
all pulmonary troubles. The grip In certain
to appear njalti thli season , nnd a wise man
or woman will ward off Its nppro.v h. In no
way can thU bo bolter dona than by the use
of this pure , malt whUU y , which Is the best
stimulant In the mirltet. Do not lot your
druggist or Rrocar so 1 you nny other whiskey
which ha may claim to bo "justns good. " It
U not true. Send lor pamphlet to ,
TI1K UIHWV MALT WIIISICKY CO. , .
Uochcstcr , N. V.
A M UK IH'M HI NTS.
FARNAM St. Theater
4 Nights , lloglnnlng Sunday Mat. Doc. 11.
The Midnight Alarm.
The greatest molodramatlo production of
modern t mis.
Matlueo Wednesday.
BOYD'S NEW
TH.lilA.TRm.
; SUNDAY , DEO. 18th
Hnnilly .Mntlnci'B Wednesday ami 1Imrsilay.
Tlio Oront nnd Only I'ltOK I ) . M. 11IIISTOU
EQUESCURRICULUM
JOHN C. PATRICK , Mniinger.
Oft EDUCATED HORHKS. QffU
Oil MULKS AND I'ONinS.O&l
A Unlfuo ] , Xovol nnd Intensely Interesting Kntcr
tnlnmont. Tlio InrKost show of tbo kind over or-
cunlruil , und
THE BEST in tlio WOBXD
Spi'Clnl Prices. Ilvmhii ; , 7. > c.Mo I So 2" > c ; Mntl-
nce , 5)c ) , 33c , 25o I'lilldrnn. ntlinlttrd to tlio mail-
nee for 2So nnd KlvonnKltnu I'OS'V HIDK
y. pn. c. fi. HAi fe ] -\y \
ST P AYs lOEG. * I
Spoclnl Uotuni nn n oment of
.Anf/ior of I'tirmIIKS. .
Subjuct "Ilcttor Times. " Interspersed with
orlRlnul poems.
Ke orvcd sea's 7."c nnil $1. On sale nt Chnso
it Eddy's , 1ii : S. 10th St. . after o a. in Thursday ,
Kec1" > . Como early 114 the demand Is sure to
bu Immediate and continuous.
FIRST METHODIST CHnRCH
. J
TUB MENDELSS01IS QUISTliTIE CLUB
Concert Com/m/i.v or
nilcrlliomnmizoiiicnUuf the Ladles' Musical
Society of Oa ha.
Admission , , - SI.OO
Tickets For Sale at the Door.
( Tlnse rinru. )
SL * " & Ho H v
KID GLOVES
. _ _ _ _
The above brands fo goods for sale by
The Boston Store ,
N. W. Corner 10th and DouglnB.
U. S. KI OS7TO7V. OMAHA , A'/iW.
apltal $ / ) 00,000
Surplus , $ ( ! 5,000
oniocrn nnd Directors Henry \V. Vntcs , proslrtont :
I. C. Cunlilui ; , vlcu prcsldont ; C. H. Muurlcn , W. V.
ilor o. JolmS. ColJlua , J. N. II. 1'utrlck ; Lotrla a.
llccd , cnblilur.
cnblilur.THE
THE IRON BANK.
AIINAM ST. , Between 15th mid 10th
Streets.
\Y. \ A. PAXTON , JR. . PROPRIETOR
Hnvlns nssutnod the management of the
IcrchitntH' llolol , t will nuiko such Improve-
nontH ami fhniiRos us will inaUu this hoiiso
no of the host nt which tostop In Omiiliu.
Thorcqnlromoiits ( iml Wiiua : of nil patron
will bu carufullv iittondud to. liuhiK mna
cntrnlly luo.itud this hotel ollor-i sjieclul at
raullonato the traveling liuhllc. A cnntlnu
incoot Its former liberal pr.tiotmL'o IB roipuct
iilly nskfd. W. A , 1'AXTON , Jit
OMAHA , Dee. J.1S93.
The Mercer.
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COR , 12TH AND HOWARD STS ,
(0 Itooms at (2.50 per il.ijr.
0 Itooms at ! 100 per dnjr.
SO ItrouiB ivitli Until at 13.09 per dajr.
SO Hoonu with Hath at tJ.SO to 14 60 per dajr ,
OPENED AUGUST 1st
Modern In llvury Uoipoct.
> \vly I'lirnlnlieil Throughout ,
G. S. ERB , Prop.
DR , R , W. BA1LE1
Teeth Filled With
out Pain by the
Latest Inven
tion.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain or
Danger.
A Full Scl of Tcelh oo lluMw for $5.03. $
Perfect lit guaranteed Tuetli extracted la tbi
tf.uwouei Inserted lu llio criiula.- eaiu
,
Hee tpecluicnt of Honiovable l.
fee ipcUraeni of Flexible Klantlo l'l t ,
All work warranted as ropreicnted.
Office Third FloorPaxton Block ,
TclcpbonolOSS , ICth and k'arnam Sti.
Take elevator or lUtrirar from KtU St. iiuiriuco.
GENTLEMEN
who are good dressers who appreciate really
fine clothing -who enjoy wearing garments
that fUand hang on a man as if they belong to
him are invited to step into "The Nebraskas"
suit department today and inspect the elegant
rifew Line of fine suits designed especially for
the holid-ay trade. Here are the ever popular *
sack the dressy cutaway the sii de-breasted
square cut the stately Prince Albert double-
breasted square cuts , did you ask ? Well , we
SHOULD
smile. We are showing a line ot these fashion
able suits in cheviots * bed ford cords cassi'1- '
meres and homespuns in foreign and domes
tic weaves that for style tone and variety of
patterns would be hard to match at any exclu
sive merchant tailoring establishmelTt. We
show them in blacks blues browns grays
tobacco slate fancy mixtures ; in large and
small plaids checks cords stripes plain col
ors ; with binding and without. Thirteen fifty
for an elegant bedford cord cheviot is a faiii
sample price. If you want a suit to
DRESS UP
in here's the always correct cu'taway In
worsted , in clay and corkscrew cheviots , plain
and fancy cassimeres , all -wool and silk and
wool ; cutaways in black and dark rich colors ; a
in stripes plaids checks mixtures ; a line of
goods designed by some of the * most noted
makers of fine clothing at such prices as four
teen fifty for a genuine clay worsted fourteen ,
seventy-five for an imported cheviot , and soon *
If you want to buy a handsome suit for father *
for husband for one of the boys
now's the time to buy it while there's lots , to pick from
plenty of suits plenty of sizes. Our line of sack suits in fina
goods was never in better condition to select from. All tha
popular fabrics made up with some litfle extra attention ag
regards linings and workmanship with prices from four to sii'
dollars less than you'd expect them to be for such suits.
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT offers today GENUINE kangarl !
roe cork-sole shoes , just the thing for damp weather at $3.75 u
the six-dollar kind in shoe stores. ] ,
All of the Railroad Companies Centering in Omaha have agreed
to bringas many
as I can sell. If they can do it they are dandies. Remember
I do not sell at retail , but supply the largest concerns all eve *
the west with RUBBER CLOTHING.FELT BOOTS , GERMAN
SOX , MACKINTOSHES , etc. There is fun ahead , but no betting
allowed. If you are on my side have your shoe dealer SEND
FOR LISTS and DISCOUNTS.
T ,
OMAHA. NEB.
To Bring Home a Bottle of
It is an indispensable household liquor , recom
mended by physicians as strictly pure , rich and
wholesome. He can get it at any high-class
drinking place or drug store.
DALLEMAND & CO. , CHICAGO. ILL.
1Q1G 'Douglas Street , Omaha , Arot > .
The eminent pcclallut In ncrYotu. rlironlo. private , blood , nkln . and urlnarr ( llioaiM. A regular anfl .
cnl tiered irmduato In innllilne. mnjIpltMim * and ccrtllliate * ; liow. In itlll trimtlni ! with lliUKre . teitiua.
e calurib , lo t manhood. Miulnal vte ki.e , ulubt loeee nnd all forms at prlva udUen ' > p " " > '
1 inert. Kcw treatment for low of vllul power I'artle. uimblo to vlull me nmy b3 trolled . at bomo bf
orrunpondonce. Wedtclro or In.lrmuenu n-nt by mall or o pre jeuurel ) packed , i.o luarku to luaicit * .
.
o Jiltnta or nenUor. linn personal lnt rlew priTurred Coniultutlonfrua. C'orre < poiiJtmcu ( trlctlr prltoto.
ooMSIiteilt of J.IJoicntlree. ) Ollltououriiia m loVpui , KundayilUu.m. lolzm. coud Uuipforr pir
REMOVAL SALE.
VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY ,
I For Thirty Dava only wo will offer our ontlra Bto k of Diamond * nnd
Christinas Jewelry and Sllvorwaro nt lo tha-i manof.ioturorM cost.
Fourteenth and Farnam Streets
Will move Jan. 1 , to N. W , Cor. ICth and Karnara. BAKES VOll 8AI.U.