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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1898)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY JJEE : OCTOKEll 3 , 1808. MORMONS AND THE BIBLE Old Testament Accepted asGod'u ' Word Up to the Time of Christ. BOOK OF MORMON FOLLOWS THEREAFTER ll IT ( irofK < * lU'j-noliln of Suit KxiilnliiH Why Hid 4'liureh Hold * to the TriitiHlnlloii Made ! } Joiieiili .Smith. In the spacious armory of the Thurston TtlllcH several hundred members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints assembled yesterday morning to participate In the second of the scries of services which const'ltuto the Mormon conference. Besides the ciders there was an unusually largo number of visitors present , many of them coming from out of town , but nearly all ' were worshipers , and those who attended the nervlce , attracted by the novelty of a Mormon conference , were few In number. A slight change was made In the program , enabling the lecture In which tbu Interest of the gathering curmlnntcd to be delivered at the morning session. Elder L. A. KcrBch , president of the Northern States mission , who was to have spoken last night , exchanged placeu with Elder George Ileynolds , formerly secretary of President Woodruff and Ilrlgham Young , and the lec ture on "The Book of Mormon" was made a feature of the morning service. After singing a hymn of praise , In which both choir and congregation Joined , Elder Reynolds commenced bis discourse. He said In part : I once heard n promln ° nt theologian , In speaking of the bible and other sacred hooks , tell of the dKlnctlons between them He said that In the Instance of the sacred books of sects olher limn Iho Christians It Is true that they worn w Hit en for a people who lived In a single nge , and suitable to those people alone. On Ihe olher hnnd Ihe bible was wrlllen for n universal people , nnd Its teachings were applicable ns well to those of the pre"cnt day as to the people who lived In the time of Christ He added an other argument to point another distinction Ho nnld that the hvtnns nml psalms of the blhlo were devoted to the praise of on Im mortal God. while Iho hvmns anil psalmi of the sacred book of Iho Hindoos nnd these of other religions extolled only the virtues of heroes. Instead of glorifying men the blblo showed the weaknesses of God's fol lowers , sparing neither Abraham nor David , nor nny other great In the land , whenever weaknesses overcame them. As I sat and listened to the speaker I made up my mind that e\cry argument he advanced atlesllng to the superiority of the blhlo over other Barred books was true of Iho Hook of Mor mon. CI.I-M with ( he Illlile. Many have said that Iho Book of Mormon was Intended to surplnnt the bible , but till1 * la not true. We accept the bible We be lieve lhat It Is the history of God's dealings with men from the beginning of the world till the dealh of Chrisl. It Is n history more particularly of God's deillngs with people of the east Its teachings are universal In their application being especially adapted lethe the Jew A But the Book of Mormon Is also n hlstorv of God's dealings with mankind. It Is n hlslory of his dealings wllh Ihe an cient people of America The race whleh first spread o\cr the two cnnllnents of North nnd South America was placed on this side of the seas from their brethren bv n dis pensation of God. They were the Jarldltc , and their history Is told In our sacred book. Among Ihe prophels , according to Iho Book of Mormon , was one named Lehl , contem poraneous with Jercralnh. who taught In Jerusalem. After the crucifixion and ascen- elon ofChrist , , there came to this continent nmong the Jnrldltes n descendant of the prophet Lehl named Ncphl. Ho came ad ministering the Pamo teachings and univer sal truths that Christ taught. From his visit wo have many traditions still existing concerning this man. They differ widely In matter of detail , but all go back to the ono great teacher. It has been sold by those who are not Mormons that the Book of Mormon was written by ono of our prophets , Joseph Smith : that he wrote It with the assistance of several elders. The truth of the matter Is that e\cry evidence goes to show lhat Joseph Smith never saw the men who nro said to have been his assistants until long after the hook was published. It certainly would he n great wonder If an Inexperienced youth , as Joseph Smith wag when ho began the translation of thin work In 1837. could have wrlllfn such a book. I am told that whllo engaged In the Iranslatlon ho came to that passage which tells of the walls around Jerusalem , and having never seen a city lhal vas compassed by walls he Ihought that n mistake had been made , refusing to go on with the work until he had verified the statement bv reference to the bible. And so I sny that It requires a man mote credulous to bcllevo that It Is n forgery and n fraud than to believe that It Is of dlvlno origin. Joseph Smith performed only those * tasks which God placed upon his shoulders He ivas called as a prophet by God. nnd In choosing Joseph Smith nbovo nil others God had a purpose. He had a similar purpose vhcn ho called John Taj lor. the Into Presi dent Woodruff nnd the present presldcnl , Lorln Snow , all of whom believe In the dl vlno mission of Morrnonlsm which will bring about the regeneration of Ihe carlh and pre pare It for the second coming of the Lord Jesus , who Is to reign In person upon the earth. The , service was closed by singing the Doxology. .Afternoon mid n\enliitf. The afternoon conference met at 2 o'clock , being opened by the customary singing nnd prayer. Elder F. A. Waller spoke Inter estingly on the relation of the prophet lo God nnd man , frequently alluding to pas sages of the scripture to lend weight to arguments for present revelation The speaker who follow til Elder Waller vas Elder Joseph Summerhnys. Ills thcma was , "Blchslngs of Iho Ministry. " "Apos tasy" was Ihe subject of a discourse by P. J Williams , after whleh the conference was adjourned until evening. The laiscst attendance was reserved for this final meeting and the armory was taxed to Its utmost capacity to accommodate those who were present. After a. prayer by Elder Mortcnxcn , Elder L. A. Kclsch , president of Iho Nebraska conference , spoke on "Tho Mormon's Faith. " The other speakers of the evening were Elder Thomas Layrd , presi dent of the Missouri conference and Elder Neldcr of Salt Lake. The conference was closed with the benediction. IIIJV. T. V. MOOlin IS INSTALLED. Xeiv Pn tor of Wi-nlinlnntrr l'renli > - terlnn Church OUIolallj Inilurti-il. Rev. T. V. Moore was Installed yesterday as pastor of the Wcstuilnslcr Presbyterian church. At the communion service In the morning fifteen new members were taken In. The Installation service was held In the afternoon. Ilcv. Dr Moore comes from a pastorate of fifteen years at Helena , Mont. For the communion service he choose hla text from I Corinthian ? , II , 23. During Iho course of his Introductory remarks he said that what Is meant to worthily partake of the Lord's Supper depends more on the humble spirit than tbo personal worthiness of Iho communicant. He cited the parable of the Pharisee and publican , saying that Christ chose rather the man who came to the temple penitently praying and smiting his breast than the Pharisee who was puffed up wllh his own sell-righteousness. At the Installation service In the after noon , aflcr nn explanatory statement by Rev. Dr W W. Harsha , Rev. John Gonftrt preached from Hebrews xll , 3 and 4. After Dr. Gordon's sermon , Kev. J. D. Karr of the Clifton Hill Presbjterlan church delivered the charge to the new paslor and Ihcn Ilev. J. M. Wilson of the Caslellar Slrcct Presbyterian church gave Iho cuslomary charge to Ihe congregallon. Orcat IliiiiUriipt Sale of Mackintoshes nnd Waterproofs. Just pur chased fiom the Walsh Uubbcr Co.'o stock al SI. Louis , and will be on snlo al 1311 Farnam slreel , Monday , October 3 , 1S98. NOTE STARTLING PRICES. 2,000 Men'o Black Wales Coats nt 11.39. Walph Huhbcr Co.'a price , $4 BO. 1,300 Black or Blue , All-Wool Cheviots at $3.US. Walsh Rubber Co.'s price , J9.7G. 918 Flue Tnn , Wool Covert Cloth , Velvet Collar , sowed nnd strapped seams. A fine garment for n fall or winter overcoat nt $1.97. Walsh Rubber Co.'s price , $12. 1,150 Ladles' Wool Cashmere Coats at $2 95. C43 Ladles' Wool Cheviot Coats at $3 78. 480 Ladled' Tine Henrietta Cloth al $4 98. 37G Misses and Children's Coats at $2.45. THE RUBBER STORE , 1311 Farnam St. 1'ernoimlly Conducted to Salt Lake City will leave Omaha , October 4 , via Ihe UNION PACIFIC on Iho "OVERLAND LIMITED" 8 50 n. m. This oxciislon will be In rhargo of W. W Bryan , and will arrive In Salt Lake , Oclober 6 , In lime for Iho 01th semi-annual conference Church of Jesus Christ , of Latter Day Saints , National Eisteddfod of Ihe Inlcr-Mountaln country. THROUGH THE HEARTOFTHE ROCKIES. ROUND TRIP , $32.00. Tickets good returning 21 days. For full Informallon apply lo Union Pacific Ticket office , W. W. Bryan , Excursion Manager , 1302 Farnam Street. MACMi-icu.vr THAI S. Omaha to Chlcnco. The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has just placed In service two mag nificent electric lighted trains between Omulm and Chlrmto. leavlne Omaha dally at H 43 p. m. , arriving Chicago at 8 25 a. m. and leaving Chicago C.15 p. m. and arriving Omauu 8 20 n. m. Each train Is lighted throughout by electricity , hai buffet smok ing cars , drawing room sleeping cars , din ing cars nnd icrllnlng chair cars and runs over the shortest line und smoothest road- bud between the two cities. Ticket ofllco , 1501 Farnam street and at Union depot. Attention , Cover ! I.O < IKC fin. 11 , A. I\ nil.I A. M. Members of Covert lodge No. 11. A. F. nnd A. M. . nro hereby requested to meet at Maronlc hall Tuesday. Oct. 4 , 12 30 p. m. , to attend funeral of our late brother. Alex ander B. Rogers , from residence , 37th st. nnd Ames ave. Members of other lodges Invited. Carriages.EDWIN EDWIN R. PERFECT. Muster. Window seats for Ak-Sar-Ben parades for sale nt Y. M. C. A. NOTU TIIK HAM' ' UATI3 Tin the I'ort Arthur I to lit P. Knnsan City and return October 2 to 9. Pltlsburg , Pn. , and relurn , Oclober 7 lo in. Homo Seekers' oxcurblons , Oclober 4 and 18 Faro and one-third round trip to St. Louis , on sale every Tuesday and Thursdav iiulll October 29. For all Information cell at Port Arthur Route office , 1415 Farnam street ( Paxton Hotel block ) , or vvrlto Hairy E. Mcores , C. P. and T. A. , Omaha , Neb F. C. Johnson's elder mlU , exposition grounds. Sweet elder , tic a glass. Chen p Tleketi to KniinitM City. Trom October 2 to 8 the Missouri Pacific railway will sell round trip tickets to Kan sas City , Mo , also October 2 to 7 to St. Louts nt ono faro. For further Information call nt company's office , S. E. corner 14th and Douglas , or depot , 15lh and Webster streets. streets.THOMAS THOMAS F. GODFREY , P. & T. A. J. O. PH1LLIPPI , A. 0. F. & P. A. LOW HATES UVEIIVWHEUD In Via the Elkhorn , "Northwestern Line. " Every Tuesday .ind Friday In October. Half faro for the round trip lo all points where Ihe faro Is over $3 Good 10 Davs. City office , 1101 F.irnam Street. Depot , 15tn nnd Webster Streels. The Grand court o : tnc { exposition li wonderfully beautified at night. No picture of It Is so gcod as The Bee pho togravure. Stop at The HPP office for one nr.d Komo others Three for t n cents. Hear the famous Innes band play the offi cial Ak-Sar-Ben murch. Every Tuesday and Friday The Burlington Route will sell tickets to points in Nebrarka at rate of ONE FARE for the round trip from Om.ilia. Minimum rate , $3. Tickets good to return any time within 10 days. Stopovers allowed on goin trip. Ticket Office : New Depot : 1502 rnrnam St. 10th & Mason Sts. Telephone 250. Tclcpltuiie 128. TREASURE OF BIBLIOLOGY Bomo Bemarkable Hooks Shown by Omaha Collectors at the Library. MANY QUAINT AND CURIOUS VOLUMES Ilrlireiv Illlilc I'lnnUed li ' Jllnpn of I'ntulil ' Viilnr , S KolloM nml Hiiro null MnntiKcrliitH. During the progress of the Transmlssls- slppl Library congress a very Interesting collection of old and rare books has 'been displayed at the library building for the In- upccUou of visiting delegates and the gen eral public. The volumes are without ex ception of local ownership , nnd valuable books have been brought to light whose presence Inthe city was not suspected even by Director Paul Charllon , to whoso ciforts the collection Is due. There are more than 50 volumes on exhibition In a well-lighted oem on the third Moor , and today will belie lie lost opportunity given for their Inspec- lon. Probably the most priceless work on cx- Ibltlon Is the Locwo manuscript , one of wo Hebrew bibles of world-wide reputation , t Is owned by the heirs of Dr. Louis Loewc , ccretary of Sir Moses Moutefiorc , a famous Condon banker and orientalist. One of the iclrs li Fre < l L. Loowe , manager of the Boson - on store , from whom the loan of the volume was obtained. The manuscript was executed u 1496 and Is unrivaled for perfection of ext. The notes and annotations are done \lth microscopic perfecllon nnd In lls mc- haulcal execullon Iho manuscript Is far su- erlor to Its more ancient rival In the yrlt- sh museum. The manuscript Is bound In ortolsc shell and silver and on the co\er s a Hebrew Inscription done In gold and liver nails. Another work of enormous value was ob- nlned from General Charles F. Mandcrson , \ho has owned It for many years nnd has efuscd many tempting offers for It from astern libraries. It Is a collection of ancient maps , collected separately under dates of publication from 1625 to 1700 and bound In a largo \olutm . They cover all the known geography of that time and are of great hls- orlcal and general value. The map of Vene- uela shows the Orinoco river as the eastern > oundary nnd this point was ono of the ; rounds of contention In the dispute of , 'enezucla with England. of the Untied StntrM. The map of the United States presents nn nterstlng study. The Interior nnd western portions are left blank and the different mouths of the Mississippi river arc shown as separate streams flowing from different Im aginary sources. California Is represented as an Island nnd the Aleutian Islands are shown to be the main coast of Alaska , An other Interesting fact Is In the knowledge shown IdO jears ago of the course of the e , which was clearly traced to two lakes jelow the equator. This bit of Information t Is generally supposed was only acquired within the Inst twenty years. There Is a map of England under William IV. , and a number of war maps of French and other European cities. General Mnnderson also ins on exhibit the plates of the German [ conographlc encyclopedia In two large vol umes. The original surfaces from which the : ilateas were struck were brought to Aincr- ca for duplication here but were lost In u storm ait sea. Other valuable contributions from General Manderson are a rare edition of Burns , an txlltlon of John Qulncy Adams' oration on LaFayette , printed for the per sonal distribution of the author , a collec tion of vignettes of the national presidents and government designs. William H. Wyman , a Shakespearean scholar of national reputation , has contrib uted a number of volumes from his library which Is especially good In the line of his favorite pursuit. The most rare and curious volume loaned by him Is the Book of Hours , done In an exquisite fashion on vellum with miniatures of wonderful coloring. There IB a large extra Illustrated volume of Shakespeare spearo rebound by Mr. Wyman with lllus tratlons of private collection. Another Shakespeare treasure Is Allots' English Parnassus , published during the poet's life and conta'ftlnc references to him and ex tracts from his poems. An ancient bible with no colophon or title page shows a fine example of early printing. Its date Is sup posed to be 1480. One of the celebrated "Breeches" bibles Is In this collection , pub lished In 1620. There Is also a bound vol ume of tltlo pages and prints taken from old books which were afteryard destroyed and which came Into Mr. Wyman's posses sion during a popular enthusiasm for col lecting that sort of curiosity. Some KcclcMliiHtlcnl TrcimureH. The collection of ecclesiastical literature offered by the Crclghton college and from Iho private library of Bishop Scannell is especially Interesting. There Is a Gaelic blblo with a genealogical tree from Adam to the Virgin Mary , a translation of the new testament Into Japanese , and a rare Latin blblo of Immense size bound In colld oak and printed In Cologne In 1478. Other rare volumes of n similar sort make up a most creditable display. A priceless contribution b y Mrs. Lucy Savage is the original Shakespeare folios , four In number , with dates of 1C23 , 1632 and later. The second folio , dated 1632 , Is now almost Inaccessible. Mrs. Savage also has on exhibition a rare edition of Hackbluyt's Voyages. In the space net apart for Richard Hall are three notable volumes from the press of Elzevir , 1630 , nnd are the best exnmplts of the printing of tliRt famous workman , the detail work bolus done with the per fection of present day preuscs. The Ser mons of Mnyrom , Venice , 1491 , are executed In Gothic typo , Illumined arabesque borders , with a curious and rare portrait of the author In an illumined Initial letter. It Is supposed to be ono ot the largo number of volumes stolen by a famous state libra rian from the Trench royal library and hopelessly scattered over Europe. In con trast to the ancient volumes In his exhibit Mr , Hall has loaned one of the recent ac complishments of the Kelmscott press , The Water of the Wondrous Isles , by William Morris , showing the triumph of the modern printers' and book binders' art. Mrs. W. W. Kejsor has on exhibit-ion a first edition of the New England primer , a quaint and curious volume. An Inter esting portion ot her collection also is Friar Jerome's Book , a poem by Aldrlch , executed by band and In water colors by a friend of Mrs. Keyaor. The manuscript Is variously Illumined and bound tastefully In bark. Mrs. Underwood displays a num ber of books and relics of historical value which have passed down In her family from Nathan Underwood , connected with Harvard college In 17SO. There Is a good display of Illustrations and literature peculiar to the Pacific coast made by the Los Angeles public library. The Boston Book Binding company has a good exhibit of modern methods In the line of Its work. Around the library walls are hung "a col lection of original magazine drawings from the pens and brushes of noted Illustrators. The ) were loaned by the Harpers. Whit- inore art More has also on exhibit ) a num ber of IJraun autot > pes and Copley prints. You Invite disappointment wht-n you ex periment. DcWitt'a Llttlo Early Risers are pleasant , easy , thorough llttlo pills. Tboy cur * constipation and sick headache Jwj ai BOHEMIAN CATHOLIC PARADE Soelctlrn nf the Union nnd Kindred OrKiiiiUntlniiB MUUe n Street 1)1- lilny and < l < i > o Church. In honor of the delegates who have been In attendance nt tha annual convention of the Bohemian Catholic Benevolent union a parade of ( oral Bohemian Catholic Eocletles passed through the afreets of Omaha yester day morning. Htwasi religious function and the line utarted nt ) St. Wenccslaus' church and concluded t the same church. The parade was the concluding event of the union convention. Thu line of march Included every one of the local Bohemian Catholic societies , all of which were represented well In members About 1,000 men were In line , each deco rated with the emblems ot his society. Flags and banners were numerous nnd five bauds acted as escorts. Besides the Bohe mian societies of this city there were In line the St. Peter's vcreln , the local Ger man Catholic society , the Bohemian St. Wcnceslaus society of Weston and the Bo hemian Catholic society of PlaCtsmoutlu Almost the entire parade consisted of marchers on foot. The only exceptions were tlio marshal and his aides , who were V. J. Petrlcek , Frank Fraud nnd Frank Kra kow ski , and Bishop Scaunell , who rode In a carriage. The parade left St. Wcnceslaus' church about 9 o'clock and marched over Four teenth to Williams , to Sixteenth , to Doug- as , to the German Catholic church , St. Mary Magdalene , near Seventeenth and Douglas , where the German society , St. i'eter's , joined the line ; to Eleventh , to larncy. to St. Phllomena's cathedral , to lownrd , to Thirteenth , to Williams , to Fourteenth to St. Wenccslaus' church. When the church was reached the local Bohemian societies gave the place of honor to the delegates to the union convention and the visiting societies. The latter marched between the flies of the local so cieties Into the church and were then fol lowed by the Omahans. The sacred edifice was crowded to Its full capacity by the congregation. The services began about 10 o'clock. Mass was celebrated by Father Vranek , the pastor of the church , who also preached the sermon. Ho was assisted by Father Broz of Dodge , la. , and Father Adolph , n Franciscan friar. Bishop Scannell was present during the services. Father Vra- nek's sermon was suitable to the occasion. His remarks were devoted mainly to the future policy of the Catholic union. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is the standard remedy for throat nnd lung troubles. It is a specific for grippe and bronchitis. Her Grand European hotel now open. Ele gant rooms , ladles' and gents' cafe and grill room. Cor. 16th nnd Howard. Exhibitors wishing pnotogniphs and Una cuts of their exhibits published may pro cure them by calling upon J. F. Knapp , agent Omaha Bee , southwest corner Manu factures building. Decorate Flags of nil Itlnds. Omaha Tent and Rubber Co. . 1311 Farnam. YOU CAV\OT 1 > 0 A'SVrillNO ELSE If Yon Wniit to ! o Enr.t except take ( h "Northwestern Line" If jou deslro a fasr daylight trip between Omaha nnd Chicago , becausa no other line runs a da > llght train Leave Omaha 6-40 a. rn . arrive Chicago 8:15 : same evening. CIoso connection with eastern lines. A good train ? Emphatically YES. City office. 1401 Farnam. Ak-Sar-Ben nara ut.1311 Farnam , . IMnlnc Cnr Scnleo To ST. PAUL , MINNEAPOLIS , C. , ST. P. , M. & O. RAILWAY , THE NOR'l HWESTERN LINE. Leaving Webster Street depot 6 p. m. dally. City office , 1401 I'aruam street. Still PrnlNliiK the Second. The members of the Second Nebraska reg iment are feeling pretty good over the kind words that the papers of the south are saying about them. In speaking of their conduct a recent irauo of the Chattanooga Times says"Tho Second Nebraska enjoyed an excellent reputation at Camp Thomas and It made many friends socially at Chatta nooga. The Impressions which the boys car ried away of Chattanooga and Its people are all reciprocated , for Dixie has naught but cheers for the Second Nebraska. " When you call for DeWItt's Witch Hn7el Salve , the great pile cure , don't accept any thing else. Don't bo talked Into accepting a substitute , for piles , for sores , for bruises. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. S. Romann of New York Is at the Mll- 'ard. 'ard.J G. Oxnard of New York Is at the Mll lard. lard.W. . C. Hamilton of Topeka. Kan. . Is nt the Mlllard. J. R. Llttleflcld of Boston. Mass. , Is at the Mlllard. C. 0. Bowers of San Francisco Is a guest of the Mlllard. George C. Voorheea of Boston Is stopping at the Mlllard. O. C. Morgan of Los Angeles , Cal. , is stopping at the Mlllard. D. A. J. Peck and family of Baltimore , Md. . are guests of the Mlllard. J. C. Stuart , wife nnd daughter of St. Paul. Minn. , returned homo yesterday after a visit with Omaha friends. W 1C. Galloway and family of Eau Claire , Wis. , are guests of Mrs Henry S. Jaynes on Emmett street. Mrs Gnllowny Is known to members of the Woman's club ns one of the prominent club women of the west. PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by pcoplo of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ENDS HIS LONG SUFFERING Alexander II. ItotlKem , nu Old Mini , Coiuutltn SulHilc ( ii HXOIIIIC I'll I it. Despondency nnd nicntnl Inntilllty to endure - duro Buffering , prompted Alexander 1) . Rodgcrs , an old man in hla SOth jcar , to end his own life yesterday morning. Tlio deed was premeditated , Ho calmly placed the muzrle of a pistol In his mouth and pulled the trigger , death being Instantaneous. Tor several years the deceased had been subject to ailments which at times caused intense suffering. He lived with his stepson at 3702 Ames avenue. Yes terday morning about breukfnst time when ho was In the house with his son's wife , he made the request that he be left by him self , remarking that he was tired of suffer ing and meant to end It all. He had In his pocket an old-fnshloiicd pistol which he had carried In the civil war , nnd when Mrs. Hodgcrs left the room to call for help ho ended his life with this weapon. rroiioni-il Altliinvi ! With l2iiKlninI. If tbo United States and Kngland should form an alliance the combined strength would bo so great that there would bu little chance for enemies to overcome us. In a llko manner , when men and women keep up their bodily strength with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters , there Is little danger of at tack from disease. The old time remedy enriches the blood , builds up the muscles , steadies the nerves and Increases the appe tite. Try It. ST. i.ouis AM > uirruux. tjtn.no. On Oct. 2nd to 7th tickets will be sold via the NVabash at above rate. HcinPtnlier , the Wabnsh Is the shorl line and makes Ihu quickest lime , with no change from Omaha. For ticket * " , sleeping car accommodations call at 1415 Farnain st. or write. O. N. CLAYTON. N. W. P. Agt. , Iloom 302 , Karbach Blk. , The Uiil > Itiillroail Co ClilciiKO With a daylight train. Leave Omaha 6 40 a. iu. every day , arrtvtug Chicago ihe same evening at 8 15 , when close connection ! are made with all lines beyond. This train Is 50 years ahead of Ihe times aud Is proving Immensely popular wllh Omaha people Other flying trains leave for Chicago at 4 55 and 6:55 : p in. dallv. City ticket office , 1401 Farnani St. , "The Vorth * extern Line. " SIAO.MKICCM1 TIlAl S To All Prliic'lpnl AVcMorn Points Vli Union I'nclilc. TWO trains daily , 4 35 p. m. and 11.55 p. m. for Denver and Colorado points. TWO trains dally , 8 50 a. m. and 4 35 p. m. for Utah and California points. ONE train dally , 4 35 p. m. for Utah , Idaho , Montana and Oregon points. For full Information call at City Ticket office , 1302 Farnam St 'lekiiovKelN llronlc Awny. Graham Hamilton and "Milwaukee Dutch , " two of the most adept of Chicago's pick pockets , followed the Illinois delegation to Omaha from Chicago. As they stepped from their train two I'lnkerton men spoiled Ihem nnd trailed them up town , where Chief Whlto was notified of their presence. Ten detccll\es were put on their trail but they left town In great haste. I'liiiulM'rn I2iitirtiilii ProMilt'iit. John D. Kelley , national president of the Journeymen Plumbers' union , has been In the cltv for several days as the guest of local union. No. 1C. At the close of the reg ular meeting Salurday night Mr. Kelley was gheu nn Informal reception In Labor Tem ple. Addresses of welcome were made by the local president and other officers , and there was a short response by Mr. Kelley and others of his party. Mr. Kelley re turned to Chicago last night. Condensed Milk HAS NO EQUAL AS AN INFANT FOOD. L "INFANT HEALTH"SENT FREE'ON APPLICATION. HtwYow CONDENSED MILK Co N.V A Social Event. The SEVEN SUTHERLAND SISTERS wish to announce to Omaha's best people that they \\111 ho "at home" at the MIUUL.U OF IH.OCIC IMIUG STOIti : , commencing this rooming at 9 a. m. and holding dally receptions from 9 a m. until C p. m. , during the whole month of October. They will lie pleased Indeed to meet such of the people of Omaha as are Interested In UDAUTIKUL HAIR , and will glvo free ad vice upon this subject , explaining how their o\\n hair obtained Its wonderful growth. iiu.Mi.iuiiiirun : I > I < ACI : . . . . .AT. . . . Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go I } < MlKe St. , Oiunlin , * < ! > . Mlilillc of llloeU. AK-SAR-BEN BALL SHOES For the ladles and for the gentlemen. Patent leather oxfords and BllppovB for the ladles then teethe the satin slippers in all the now and delicate shades Patent Leather for the men all the now ehupcs and toes by fur the finest line of Dregs Shoes in Omaha. N. L Cor. IGth and Douglas Streets. lice , Oct. 3. f > Toiua OPU.V IJVKXIXGS FUIITHUII M > TICU. ' at you * If you will look in our great Farnani street win- clew this morning you will see a showing of men's winter suits that will make an impression on you if you need a suit. You will see suits there marked $4.50 and § 5.00 and § 5.50 that look as well as some ton dollar suits that are on exhibition around town. WG don't eay they are as good , but they certainly look as good and we say that for the money they are better than any you can find. " "You will see suits in that window at $15.50 , $0.75 , $7.00 and $7.50 that will jmrpriso you. You will see suits marked $8.00 , . $ S.50 , > J."o6 , $10.00 and all the way up to $19.75 and out of the eighty diiloront suits displayed you can't find one no not one which you can't buy for less money ono to six dollars less than you can buy equally good suits for anywhere else. "Wo want you to look at that window. We want you to notice the patterns and the goods. We want you to make a mental memorandum of the prices and then go around to every show of clothing you can find in Omaha and compare notes and if you do that wo are as sure of polling yoi yo.ir winter suit as we are that Mr. MtvKinley will bo in Omaha next week. Will you do it ? Special Inducements for Monday in Men's Suits at We want the opportunity of proving to you that our prices are the very lowest at which the beat clothing can bo purchased in Omaha. To make it a particular object for you to investigate at once , wo offer these three special suit values for Monday : UfOlIp I. We have 250 Men's suits , in fall and winter weights , strictly all wool fabrics , neat desir able patterns ; durable and stylishly lined : finely tailoredin ; fact suits that would cost ordinarily $10 to $12 that we put on sale at Group 2 , There are no suits harder to get , in the Avholsale market than worsteds. Theyk ' are very scarce and high priced. Some Omaha' houses are selling an all worsted suit at 812.50 and throwing boquets at themselves on account of it. Monday we will sell you the same , iden tical fabric , made up in the very latest styles , elegantly lined and tailored ; the workmanship of the best known American tailors , "H. S. & M. , " for S7.50. You save $5.00 on the suit , and get the very best tailoring. We placed our order for these worsteds early. Bought them cheap and are selling them cheap. .We guarantee that you cannot get these suits elsewhere in Omaha for less than $12.50. a Group 3. At $10 we put on pale the very finest line of Men's suits ever sold , in the season's best styles and best fabrics ; rock cassimeres ; pencil stripe cassimeres , imported clay diagonals , M. E. Gregor tweeds , Eannockburn and Pittefield cheviots ; better values or better made garment have never been put on sale ; fit , finish and tailoring equal the flue euttoni-mado suits ; labtins , uno-po-holding garment * : not a suit in the lot worth under 615.00. You take your choice on Monday for SIO.OO. FALL HATS Hero in all their nobby shapes and ahadod are hero tot your inspection. Novelin hat history could you ot a nioo stylish hot for so llttlo money. A stylish $1.25 Fedora on sale at 75C. A stylish 81.50 Derby on sale at $ | .OO. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. Two things should bo remembered when you attend Eaymond's great Jewelry Auction Sale first , that .Raymond has spent 15 years of his life in building up his business in Omaha second , that Mr. Raymond guarantees every article sold to be just as represented. This stock includes the best in jewelry , watches , diamonds , cut glass , bric-a-brac , etc. All parades pass the store. Corner Douglas and Fifteenth. Sales : Daily at 10 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. P. J. Burroughs , Auctioneer. nnre.vnoxAi , . HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES 2oth yeiir. Unprecedented prosperity. 'U ProfcBHOra from H Unl , . ttTtlllri Kiitl .1 ICilrnprNu . Couirrvntorlri. A tl.OOOPlHnu to le ) t nilislu pupil. ( .rnnnn-Amrrlcaii Coimrrrutory. .Yuirr Sclmr\v nU , l > lrrcorJrutral , prtbOnUnpernoii during May. , . . . ljurfist ( .Hiciipest. Jlont. Addrt-sa JOHN W. .1IIL.LIO.V. I'i . . 11 ABU MUXICO , MO. WEAK ( JEN CURED AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT iyl jcu c n rtlrca trtttlng well. Vi'i l u. * rltt r tfu\rai * with fall our * , filagl * SYPHILIS BAD BLOOD. Eruptions cured br TuilliU I Hr ' LIU cure , ncvtr fell , f rulltmtnitaf with xxuan l * , tlO.Wj Mingle Bo > , 0.00.1 HAHN'S PHAHMAOY. lltli
