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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1899)
8 THE OMAHA DATLV BET3 : FATT 20 , 1899. COLOR PROBLEM DISCUSSED Rev. Herring Talks on "Tho Place of the Negro in Onr Oonntrj'a Future. " NEGRO HAS NOT BEEN GIVEN FAIR TRIAL Nnrlli nn.l Soutli Muni Unite nn Till * Important ( Itirntlon Tlic Thlnu Xcecnmiry In IMiicnllon for the Colored Itucc. ncv. Hubert C. Ilcrrlns devoted Sunday evening to prcnchlng a sermon before the Men's club of the First Congregational cburch on "Tho Place of the Negro In Our Country's Future. " He discussed the colored problem -without paying any attention to the mistakes which have been made. He ex pressed himself as hopeful that a people which had solved so many dlfllcult problems would soon find Borne satisfactory solution to this perplexing question. Hov. Herring referred In deprecating words to the Bouthern outrages and the ovl- denco ol mob rule which Is furnished contin ually. Ho said It Bcemcd as If a veritable reign of terror had been Inaugurated. The colored mait Is denied office In the south , yet with all the executive posts In their hands , the Southern people are unable to rule with out Invoking the aid of lynch law. People of the north , he said , think tbey would act differently If they wcro In the south , but they would not. The north and south must unite In nn effort to solve this question. Ho said the colonization scheme would bo use less. A moro satisfactory plan wouM be to distribute the colored people of the south through the different states. That would give Omaha three times as many colored inhabitants as there are hero at present. Rev. Honing said the colored man de mands the same civil rights ns are ac corded the white man. Thcso ho has In a measure. Ho wants the recognition his talent and ability entitle him to. Ho points with prldo to the fact that theio are few colored paupers and no colored tramps. The speaker said ho believed the solution will be found when better relations are maintained between ( lie two races In the south. They must work together. There must bo fair government , a development of In dustry , the diffusion of Intelligence and the control of disorder. The colored man must liavo a share In the government that ho may display his ability therein. Ho had never been given n fair trial. When In full power the negro had never repealed a law against anything the civilized world haa agreed to call a crime or en- nctcd a law making anything criminal that is not. Yet ho must bo educated and the speaker said It was the duty of the south to see that ho le educated. The southern elates spend ed llttlo for educational pur poses in comparison to other states that U scorns they do not value education. They scorn to have forgotten , too , that the pen niless raoo of thirty years ago now holds $200,000,000 worth of property. Ho sold nlsq , Uiat they , seemed to have overlooked tho" fact that ono and one-fourth million of the negroes of tbo south have whlto blood in their veins. Referring' to the part the negro must take In his own evangillzation , Rev. Her ring said ho must bo wlso and exercise self control in his association with the whites. The latter have much to forget , and It Is the duty of the colored man to show Chris tian forebeorance. Ho must submit to competent rule , and although socially ostra cised , he must bear his lot with dignity , and seek to better It by ambitious and dili gent toll. Dy working together he said race prejudice would bo overcome , and who knows but that pome day In onother-sen- eratlop a black man may be seen in the presidential rlialr. * ' _ _ _ SIJXDAY SERVICE IN A SALOON. llcv. SuvlilKC TaI UK to a Motley Crowd on "The I.iiHt Cliniicc. " 'Rev. ' Charles \V. Savldge of the People's church held the second of his services In Gold&mltlf's saloon , Ninth and Capitol ave- lUie , yesterday afternoon. As on last Sun day the bar and glassware were covered with newspapers and a table served as an improvised'pulpit. . The subject of the ser mon was "Tho Last Chance. " The speaker by means of parable-like illustrations made clear 'tho ' thought that there was danger of losing the last chance on earth to ro- notince a sinful condition and become reconciled with God. Many people , ho said , trlllo with the previous privilege of coming to God and making their peace with Him for past errors until it Is too late. The King Eternal consents to meet man. Ho has fixed the < tlmo and place. It Is hero and now. Ho is true to His appointments. Man often stays away , but he may do so once too often. Esau wanted to sell his birthright for a moss of pottage and readily found a buyer. The same thing Is often done now. The character of a lifetime Is often bartered nway for the pleasures of an hour. Esau afterwards wanted his birthright back again and ho tried to get It , but this was impossible. There Is a world of practical meaning In that passage of scripture which says : "Ho found no place of repentance , though ho sought it carefully with tears. " His choice could not bo recalled , Men begin < by quieting their consciences by fiomo excuse or promise. They resist God In small matters , then In greater ones and ultimately they glide Into eternity with n dead conscience. They are almost Inac cessible to alarm. Each delay makes It moro difficult to repent. Then God takes His spirit from < the sinner and ho Is left to the hardness of his own depraved nature. Ho sins without remorse ; neither the good ness nor the judgment of God has any ef fect upon him ; his understanding Is dark ened and his heart Is turned to stone. I.II'U Oli1 fll.AlJHTOXH HI3VII3WED. Rev. Mnrirnn J'liyn a filotvliiK Tribute * to tlii > lSii < ln < Mit KiiKllHliumii. The pleasing topic , "Gladstone , " was used as tlio subject for an eloquent dls- course by Rev. Vyrnwy Morgan nt the First Baptist church Sunday morning. The pas tor chose Isaiah III , 3 for his text , belect- ing three designations of Judah therefrom "tho honorable man , the counsellor and the eloquent orator" and applying them to his distinguished subject. Rev. Morgan reviewed In a pleasing way the life of Gladstone from the ecclesiastical training of his youth , when ho was taught < to believe liberty dangerous , to the peace ful close of his eventful careerHo said that Gladstone never stopped to ask his conscience If anything ho was about to do was expedient , but always asked "Is it right. " Rev. Morgan spoke of the relations sus tained by 'this ' man towards America. He eald Gladstone , like others , was not always Write for the frea booklet : " .Merry .Rhyme/or TMrtly nm . " Hires Rootbeer time is here THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. , Philadelphia , Pa. L . 41oi rj of J/lrw Oonderutd Mtk. J rlht. This was demonstrated when , in ad- i dressing a mass meeting In the early ' 60s , ho declared that "Jeffeison Davis has cre ated n republic ! " He wn the author of the Alabama treaty and as the bond of sympathy between England and this country became greater he grow moro friendly. His con nection with the home rule question was re ferred to especially and In scathing terms Rev. Morgan related how , after the death of Gladstone , the commissioners of the pub lic park In Dublin had declined to give the ground for the erection of a monument in honor of the man who had done so much for their country. Ho said the queen feared Gladstone more than she loved him. Ho was always the friend of the common people ple and of the oppressed. The speaker re lated how he had heard Gladstone speak In the House of Commons on the Armenian atrocities. He could never forget the clo- . qtionee of that speech or Its influence Upon I all who listened to It. He had never thought j before then that such power could be put ir.lo simple words. Rev. Morgan said In closing that It has been charged that Gladstone changed his views utterly during his life. Ho thought this was ono of the admirable things about the man because when he saxv ho was wrong he was not ashamed to acknowledge It. The speaker thought the lesson taught by Glad stone's life ought to bo convincing to those who sometimes say that they are too Intel ligent to accept ) the religion of Christ. Al though four times premier of England and possessed ( if all the honors which could bo heaped upon a man , Gladstone considered It a privilege to say grace before a meal or to Jovoto a few moments to prayer before participating In a cabinet meeting or the discussion of n momentous question. After suffering for six months from a cancer In the nose , when some ono condoled with him , he said ho did not mind It. Ho was thank ful for the 1,036 months during which the Lord had given htm such excellent health. CHIIISTIAXITV IS NOT A CIlEEn. It In a Iilfe to III * I.lvort , Snyn llcv. C. II. Allen. The sunny spring morning brougbt out a largo congregation nt the Beth-Eden Bap tist church yesterday morning. The pastor , Rev. C. B. Allen , preached on the topic of "Tho Program of Life. " In part , he spoke as follows : "Saul of Tarsus was In every respect a re markable man. He had one of the most re markable experiences that the Blblo records. After having persecuted and brought to death all the Christians in Jerusalem that ho cnuld ensnoro with his wiles , he started for Damascus to perform the same work there. On the road he tells us , he beheld a powerful light , brighter than the light of the sun , and heard a voice crying , 'Saul , Saul , why persecutes ! thou me ? ' And he replied , 'Lord , who art thou ? ' From that time dates his conversation , for he heard and heeded the voice calling him to the services of God. "Paul was not an exception In this case. All great souls have heard this voice of God designating some conspicuous service for -them in His work. We all may have this experience as well as Paul. The com monest and humblest of God's creatures in this llfo have a particular task assigned them and they are expected to do the work designated for them by God. Wo are nil called by Christ to do some service for Him and our fellow men. There Is a plan of God In every Ufe for the program of every llfo has been fixed for each of us. "A great and noble spirit may differ from the rest of us , but there Is a feature in the program of every llfo that Is the same. It Is the plan of God for us all to lead better and nobler and holler lives. It Is not Chris tian alone to accept the bible and the state ment of Christ. True Christianity Is the dally reincarnation of Jesus Christ in the soul. It Is the work of God's spirit repro ducing His son In the life , of every Indi vidual. Christianity is , therefore , the llfo of Christ lived In the human soul. It Is a growth. It cannot bo stationary. It is the going upward to better things. It Is like the bursting of the bud into the blossom and the development of the blossom Into the fruit. It is the everlasting advancement Into the spiritual life , Christ lives and reigns In the hearts of all of us. It Is a growth that makes us nobler , holler and better. "In the program of llfo there is a brighter heaven and a more conspicuous re ward. Heaven will be Just what we make It here on earth. No more , no less. Our heaven will not be the heaven of Paul , be cause wo have not the capacities for the enjoyment of our reward that Paul has earned and has. I do not mean that we are working out our own salvation. We are saved through the grace of Jesus Christ and that alone and no soul will enter into the kingdom of heaven except through that grace. " 11I3V. Hill. CHASE'S INTRODUCTORY. Iurue Attendance ut Flrnt MctlinillNt to Ilcnr the NIMV 1'reuc'In-r. Yesterday morning the pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal church was occupied by Rev. Chase , the pastor who succeeds the Rev. McQuold , deceased. Rev. Chase has ibeen in Omaha before , having preached two sermons to the congregation of the First church , but this was prior to the time when ho was officially called to the pastorate. Yesterday his sermon was listened to with close attention and at the same time it pleased all. Rev , Chnao has the style of a polished orator , a fine How of language , clear articu lation , a pleasing voice and a most enter taining manner. The church was crowded to its capacity , many who were not mem bers attending. In appearing before the Omaha congregation , Rev. Chase introduced himself by telling a story. ( A boy went to school and told his teacher that he knew all the letters of the alphabet and when called to recite the youngster could not name ono of the characters. He explained to the teacher that ho knew the faces of the let ters , but not their names , and so It was with many of the members of tbo congre gation , Rev. Oliaso said he could remember their faces , but could not call their names. This , however , he said ho expected to over come In lime und he had always made It a point to meet his people as frequently as possible and know them Is their homes as well as in tbo church. Taking up the discussion of church work , Rev. Chase said that ho has been preaching the gospel of Christ for fifteen years and during these years has regarded It as a great responsibility as well as a blessing. Ho expressed the belief that when God calls a man to preach His word , Ho will call a con gregation to listen to the teachings laid down lu the holy 'book ' and expounded by His servant , In this connection the speaker said that he has never sought a pulpit call , but Instead has gone where he has been sent , striving to give his best efforts to spreading the gospel and saving the souls of men. Referring to the late Rev. McQuold , Rev. Clmso said that he realizes that It is no small undertaking to Mil the shoes of so able and eloquent a man of God. In speak ing along this line , Rev. Ctinso said that he does not come hero to tell the people of the west their needs , but Instead proposes to wait until ho gets in touch with the com munity and has thoroughly learned the WAXB of the people. In 4ho general discourse tbe preacher spoke of the wondrous powers of God In the creation of the universe and the gifts that Ho has bestowed to tbo people of the world. Wanted , two first-class tea and coffee salesmen. Useless to write unless you have a trade In these gcids. Large salary to right men. H. C. Fisher. Chicago. DIUI ) , \VICiGBRB Hang , aged 17 years , Sunday , 12:30. : of aooolexv. Funeral notlr.o Jatw. nn. MANN ox "i.K.vnx TO novni.i , . " Iniiinrlntiro or Kiirlv Training In MlRlit tlnliH * IN Hhoun. Isaiah's cpltomo of Christian endeavor , "Learn to do Well , " was tlie text from which Rev. Newton D. Mann delivered a vpry prac- cal sermon at Unity church yesterday morn- Ing. Ho took the position that failure to act with moral rcctltudo is not necessarily sin , but that a man may blunder in his efforts to do right , just as ho must necessarily blunder In any other endeavor until ho has been schooled by experience. In the beginning , the speaker asserted that whatever Is done well has to bo learned. Nature never fcent a man into tto world ready skilled. Wo are born with n load of Ignorance , nnd It requires all our lives to partially rid ourselves of the In- cumbrance. Our hands , our heads and our hearts exhibit A troublesome nptltudo to go wrong. People violate the rules of grammar no less naturally than they do the rules of uprightness. This world would bo merely n paradise for the Indolent If its inhabitants could got along without learning anything. Dr. Mann suggested tlmt the process of learning how to do well Includes two parts , Ono is to learn a method nnd the other is to apply It. H Is not enough to know how a thing ought to bo dono. Our bachelor and maiden friends of mature ago are al ways ready to advise us as to the exact man ner In which children should be brought up. Hundreds of observers are capable of telling Just wlint the doctor or the lawyer should have done under certain circum stances. A person may read all the books In the world that deal with art , but that does not make it possible for him to paint the simplest picture. Knowledge opens the way , but practice makes perfect. Dr. Mann emphasised the importance of parly training in right habits. Ho pointed to the manner In which the most trivial habits once acquired nro almost Impossible to break away from. Even the mispronun ciation of a word or Incorrect habits of speech are reotlflod with the greatest diffi culty. It Is , therefore , of Inestimable im portance that the tongue should be led Into right exercise of their activities. Habits will surely form. The only question Is whether they -will bo of n helpful or a hurtful nature. From this phase of his subject the speaker passed to Its broader conception. He con tended that there nro characteristics of races as well ns of Individuals. Certain habits have ibecomo bred In horses and dogs t'hrough ' succeeding' generations of the ani mal and something similar is true of men and women. The formation of right habits In the Individual contributes to the right Instincts of the race and they are handed down to succeeding generations. MAGNIFICENT THAIrtS. Oninliu to ChlcnKO. The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way has just placed in service two magnifi cent electric lighted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaba dally at 5:45 : p. rn. , arriving : at Chicago nt 8:25 : a. m. , and leaving Chicago at 6:15 : p. m. am' arriving nt Omaha at 8:20 : . m. Each truls is lighted thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dining cars and reclining chair cars and runs over the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be tween the two elites. Ticket office 1504 Farnam street and at Union depot. B. Haas , florist , 1813 Vlnton street , telephone - phone 77G , has a large stock of plants for decoration and beds , Including pansles in great variety and the finest specimens In the market , which he Is offering at surpris ingly low prices. Among them also are petunias , geraniums , vcrbenlas , fuchlas , cannas , lilies , begonias , roses , heliotropes , coleus , longlflorura ( extra fine ) , alterpan- thera , panlculata , ageratums , centanreas , blblscua , bcllls , alyslum , abutllon , coboae , senvensonla , two kinds of vlncas for vases and hanging baskets. Also hardy roses and blooming shrubbery. A big reduction on cut flowers. Imntflnury AlImciitN. There are many who have pains In the back and Imagine that their kidneys are [ I affected , while the only trouble Is a rheuma tism of the muscles , or , at worst , lumbago , that can be cured by a few applications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm or by dampening a piece of flannel with Pain Balm and binding It on over the affected parts. A. O. U.V. . , Notice ! AH members of North Omaha lodge No. 159 are notified to meet at hall , Twenty- second and Cumlne streets , Tuesday , May 30 , at 12:30 : p. m. , to join in parade and memorial services. Honor tbo brothers and citizens who have fallen. JOHN S. INNES , Master Workman. F. M. McCULLOUGH , Recorder. Her Grand Hotel Turkish Batus now open. Mercer hotel , 12th and Howard streets , Omaha. European plan , 50c to $1.00. This week , Sterling bicycles , $10 down , $1.50 a week ; lamps , BOc up. Omaha Die. Co. OMAHA SEMINARY SUSTAINED fienrrnl A * . .eiiililKmlnrxri Ootloii of llonril of Director * * In Ilcccnt The Omahn Presbyterian Theological Sem inary received most favorable treatment In the general ntsemljly nt Minneapolis. The changes in the faculty whlih wcro made at the last annual meeting of the directors of the seminary in the Interests of unity and economy of administration were endorsed by the assembly without a dissenting vote , and the resolution Introduced by James Ycare- ance of Now York , was heartily concurred In by the assembly. It Is substance com mended the seminary to the favor and be nevolence of the church and authorized the moderator to recognize the special commit tee appointed some years ago to secure an endowment of $100,000. Mr. Ycarennco said In presenting the resolution that the bettor times now gave opportunities for realizing these plans towards permanent endowment. Yellow .loiiriiiillMiii to He Shown Ui. | Byron Beall will on Sunday , Juno 4 , de liver at Lincoln a sermon on "Yellow Jour nalism Under the Search-light of the Gos pel Us Cause , Character and Cure. " Mr. Beall writes to The Bee as follows : "I want a symposium touching the subject and write this note to ask Omaha ministers and others to send mo hero at least a postal card full of matter upon this subject. Wo have some mighty dirty journalism up hero and It is proposed to see Just how It will look under the whlto light of the gospel1. " PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Colonel Victor Vlfqualn of the Third No- braskas was In the city Sunday. William A. Gavctt , United States revenue Inspector , Is among the Mlllard's guests. . Frank P. Baldwin , a Now York nianu- I facturer of iron boilers , Is registered at the Mlllard. Miss Fannie Frankel of the Andrews Opera Co. Is stopping at the Mlllard on her return to the east. Ncbraskans at the hotels : Victor Vlf qualn , Lincoln ; 11. J. Rogers , Grand Island ; I J. B. McDonald , North Platto. Mr. H. S. Boal , a miner of Sheridan , Wyo. , is a guest of the Mlllard. Mr. Boal is a son-in-law of W. F. Cody , popularly known as Buffalo Bill. Mrs. Webb Wheefer , daughter of Major Brad D. Slaughter , accompanied by her two children , Is the guest of her sister , Mrs. John Lottrldge , at the Bachelors. 'Mrs. ' A. M. Livingston , Mrs. S. P. Liv ingston and S. P. Livingston of Plattsmouth were In the city Sunday to attend the me morial services at St. Mary's aveinio Con gregational church. At the Mlltard : Frank P. Baldwin , Charles H. Goodrich , New York ; H. Hazel- ton , St. Louis ; L , . A. Sayn , Newark ; Wil liam A. Gavett , Detroit ; F. R. Colvln , New York ; W. A. Irons , Philadelphia ; John C. Cummins , Memphis ; Fannie Frankel , St Louis ; Charles F. Mack , Philadelphia ; H. S. Boal , Sheridan ; C. H. King , Wyoming. At the Her Grand : C. C. Smith , Chicago ; W. A. Irons , Philadelphia ; M. E. O'Don- nell , New York ; Frank Low , St. Louis ; M. J. Hunt and wife , St. Paul ; Edward McConnell - Connell , Ludlow ; L. Manhelmer , Chicago ; B. F. Woodford , Chicago ; E. E. Brown , Now York ; William Hlnes , Casper ; Mrs. Morrott Linn , Chicago ; Frank T. Emerson , Waterloo lee ; J. J. Tellman , Jefferson City ; Lester Bufnngton , Logan. At the Klondike : C. A. Bell , Davenport ; M. C. Miller , Chicago ; M. Helnltz , Benson ; E. J. Woodward , Chicago ; J. J. Larno- reaux , Table Rock ; G.A.Gefeke , Des Molnos ; W. H. Carlton , Fremont ; John O'Byrue , Fort Crook ; John Hartzler , Des Moines ; W. J. Talford , South Omaha ; C. O. Utter and wife , Kansas City ; P. J. Tlmm , Cleveland , 0. ; William P. Hall and wlfo Norfolk ; J. M. Stevens , Minneapolis ; F. Balls , Now York ; Anderson Elwood , Lincoln ; J , B. Little , Wayne. At the Murray : W. E. Marlal , Omaha ; L. J. Camp , Cripple Creek ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Norman , Chicago ; B. W. Tatum , St. Joseph ; A. C. Helcko , South Omaha ; E. II. Heln- shelmor , F. L. Dreman , Glenwood ; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Whltmore , Valley ; W. L. W1N Hams , city ; F. W. Buswell , Minneapolis ; R . H. Pew , M. Katz , Chicago ; W. H. Ennus , Humphrey ; D. H. Balllnger , Chicago ; Phil H. Kohl and wife , Wayne ; J. R. Getty , city ; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson ; Oskosh ; J. C. Miller. Omaha. LOCAL BREVITIES. Chief White has received a telegram from Sheriff DeFord of Wapol'lo , la , , requesting him to hold George H. Jamison until the sheriff can get here. Jamison Is the man who Is wanted In Wapello for fleecing the merchants on bogus checks and drafts. Following the annual custom , members of the Grand Army of the Republic posts have been assigned to speak this afternoon at the various school buildings In commem oration of the soldier dead. The exercises , aside from the addresses by the ofd soldiers , have been arranged by each school and will begin at 2:30. : A Penny Saved is a TUB BOSTON STORE has bro ugbt from Chicago a lady expert In tbo art of dyeing to instruct the ladies o f Omaha in the Very latest phases of this most useful acquirement. She will show , in methods so si mplo that a child can use them , how to use dyes without staining the ban ds or soiling tbo vessels or utensils used. How to obtain those dainty , popul ar shades and tints of color that enhance and light a woman's beauty as an artistic setting displays the diamond. How to make soiled , faded ga rments look like new ; how to restore the color to a faded ribbon ; bow to m nko from the commonest cotton goods tbo dainty , tinted lingerie now so muc h worn In the cast ; bow to make that "tacky" pique skirt , a stylish "ca dot" or "royal" blue ; how to make these muddy colored hose a fust black ; how to make that yellowish Uilrt waist a delicate shell pink or dainty rose ; h ow to make those 10-year-old lace curtains look as though fresh from the lee m ; how to make those shabby chenlllo draperies look like the ones pure ] ) need yesterday , completely changing their color If desired ; how to clean a ga rment quicker and bettor than a "Parisian Dye House" can do ; how to rome vo those unsightly spots caused by splashes of Omaha's oily mud from that pret ty cycle costume , and a thousand and ono other things that every woman Is 1 nterosted in and should know. Remember , nothing to sell and no charge of any kind ; simply an instructive entertainment provided gratis by t ho BOSTON STORE for their lady patrons and friends. Beginning Saturday , May 27th , these demonstrations will be hold dally from 9 n. nj , to 5 p. m , , f or the week ending Saturday , Juno 3d , In the Millinery Department , immedi ately In front of the elevator on the second floor , at the Boston Store , 16th and Douglas streets. No Lady Can Afford to Miss Seeing This Unique and Useful Display seoc I PULLMAN'S NEWEST I TOURIST SLEEPERS The famous " 3000" class with wide vestibules , Plntsch gas and high back seats are used for the Burlington's Personally Conducted Once-a-Week Excursions to California , which leaves Omaha every Thursday afte rnoon. $5.00 buys a berth In one of these cars and a ticket to San Francleco or Los Angeles costs only $32.50. Porter with each car. Excursion manager with each party no bother about tickets , b aggage or connecting trains. For folder giving full information call or write Tluliet Onice HuriluKion New Station 3BIK ! Fa mam St. lOtlt anil MUHOII Si * . Telephone , -50. Tclenboue , IS1O. Nature often sinks under f fie sudden attack of sickness and disease 'when an opportune and judicious remedy would have held her up had U only been applied { n time. Such ,1 polcnl and stimulating remedy must be applied on the first sign of the enemy's approach. Therefore be always on your guard and keep 's Pare Malt Whiskey always by you , and ivhen sick ness comes you wilt be able to fortify your system against the threatened illness , and so with stand and overcome your bodily disorder which might otherwise , if disregarded , have ended in pre mature death. WHEN . . .CONSULT. OTHERS . PAIL . Searles & Searles OMAHA , NEB. Specialists In 5 Nervous , Chronic & Private Diseases Of Men and H'omcu. \Ve guarantee to cure all cases curable of - - ' t All Iifcatfi of tlic Note , Throat. ChMt , /foiie/s ' / aNil'/jfrcr ; Uj/diocclc , Vait- cucclc , Nervous Debility aAlV MiMlc Aval and OW . .1/cii. Rlnr\rl nnrl Ql/in Disease * , Sorcn , Spots , DIOOU anil OKI ! ! i > imios , , Scrofula , Tu mors , Teller , Kczcma , aim Illooil I'olsun , tlior oiifflily cleansed from tlie system ! aUoVeak - nessof Organs , luflammatlou , Ruptures , Piles , Fistula , ate. - I Throat , Lung's Liver , Dyspepsia Oil 1(11 111 autl all bowel and stomach troublci. I rlino Given caruful nnd special attention LaQieS for all tlielr uiaiiy ailments. WRITE your troubles , if out of the city. Thousands cured nt home by correspondence , Dr. Searles & Searles , 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha. are stocked with the best the market affords , and are attached to the three Solid Vestibnled Trains leaving Omaha daily. All Meals Served a-la-Garfe , City Ticket Olllcc it : < > 2 Farnam Street. Telephone 'till. Bicycles AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Monarch Cyolo Mfg. Oo. Chicago. Now York. 1C © water is dangerous drinl < Cabinet A glass full when thirsty is beneficial at most times and In most conditions for either men or women. It "tastes like more , " but be moderate ! You'll enjoy life bettor Upon retiring its elegant with a cracker. Crackers and Krug Cabinet go good at any time. It's bottled for homo consumption and Tasts a good long while If you'll allow It to. Warm weather won't affect it nor you , either , if you'll keep a case handy at home. FUEI ) KHUG IIHBWINO CO , , Telephone 420. 1007 Jackson St , DRINK FOR YOUR BLOOD But drink something pure and invigorat ing health-giving Vermont Hoot Deer Each 25o bottle ( wo sell them for 14c ) makes D gallons of a delicious Hoot Beer 5 gallons , mind you , for 1-ic. CASH 1)11 Uti CUTTEHS. When you want any patent or proprie tary medicine , come to us FIRST and save both TIME nnd MONEY , for at our store you can ilnd what you want and get It at a CUT I'HICB. $1 Wampolo's Cod Liver Oil Mixtures , wo sell 80o $1 Kilmer's Swurap-Hoot , wo sell . . . . 76c $1 I'alne's Cefery Compound 7DO $1 I'lnkbam's Compound 76o 50o Syrup of Figs , . -lOc. $1 Scott's Emulsion 75c $1 Wine of Cardul 7uo $1 Dr. Miles' Nervine 7Cc $1 Maltlne Preparation 85c 35c Castorla 25c $1 Malted Milk 75o 25u Laxative Dromo Quinine 15o ' i'llls ISo 25o Curler's Little Liver Sherman & McConncll Drug Co. , 1613 Dodge Street , Omaha , Keb. . , THE BIG LIGHTS SEEN ON WHEELS ARE ! IM20I0 ADOPTED BY THE E3IOYOL-E OF1 GREATERNEVAYORK. , / . OIL AND GAS a 20th Cenlury " " ! AXO D.1IYIKG Monday , fieo , May 2) . \ Men's ' Men's ' Serge Serge Clothing , Clothing , j One eye witness is of moro weight than ton hearsays. Those who hear spenk of what they have hoard ; those who see speak beyond mis take , its no mistake when wo say to you that of all the stocks of metis serf/o dotltina this store glories in the best , the laracst , the cheapest for good quality and style , of any in this section. Serge clothing , if not properly constructed , is of very little use , but when put together as Nebraska serge cloth ing is , it's the most serviceable and comfortable clothing you can wear , floory thread w00 thats the first information we speak of eventhread. . Metis blue seroo coats skeleton full regular made , piped seams , fast colors , sixes 34 to 44 , $1.75. Metis Blue Serge Coats in line quality , all wool skeleton coats satin piped seams patch pockets reinforced facing a correct , comfortable coat for summer worth elsewhere $ JJ. 50 hero in all sizes only $2.50. Metis Coat and Vest in line quality , all wool blue serge , satin piped seams , reinforced , patch pocket for large , medium or small men coat and vests that some clothing stores get $5.00 for here for your careful investigation only $3.SO. Metis Coat anil Vests in all wool blue serge stayed pockets a coat and vest that sells everywhere at § 5.00 and § 6.00 hero at the Nebraska in all sixes for $4.00. Metis Alpaca Coats at (50c ( and up not a single garment that's not 1899 goods Kemember , one eye-witness is the only way of finding out the correctness of our Serge Clothing. Yours for comfort , Great Bargains in Men's ' and Customers visiting our clothing department Monday , will be shown the largest , most dependable and fashionable line of men's and boys' clothing that has ever been placed be fore their inspection in this city and at prices fully one-third less than they can be purchased elsewhere. At § 2.95 and § 3.75 , a full line of strictly all wool suits , neatly made and trimmed throughout , on sale Monday at § 2.95 arid $3.75 , regular $5 and § 7.50 values. For § 5.00 You can purchase Monday for $5 , an all wool cassimere , cheviot or serge suit , stylishly made and trimmed , with tbe very best material , good values elsewhere at § 10 , special price for Monday will be § 5. § 7.50 and § 10 Regular § 10 and § 15 fancy cheviots , dark fancy worsteds , plain and satin faced serges and herring bone casslmeres can bo purchased at Hiiydcn's Monday for J7.GO and $10.00. Thla line must bj seen to be appreciated. At $12.50 and $15.00. We sell newest and most fashionable fabrics made up equal to the swell merchant tailor's work. We can fit you perfectly an d with loss trouble than if you had suit made to order , and your saving is ? 10.00 to $15.00. Boys' regular $2.50 knee pants suits Monday , $1.95. Regular $3.05 Itnco pants suits Monday at $2.60. Regular $5.00 knee pants suits Monday at $3.95. Youths' all wool suits at $2.'J. > , $3.25 , $1.50 and $5.00. A full line of boys' volunteer suits. The new scientific box kite given away with every suit. In tourist , fedora and crushers Monday at 65c. Droken lota In children's cacs and Tarn O'Shanters at lOc. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha , Are You Particular About Your Home ? Why not be about rour office ? You are careful in choosing your neighbor hood , You want your taomo cheerful and tbo houflo krjit lia.it as a pin. Is anold place good anoUgh for your uffleeT You are known by the company you liot-p. The Bee Building tenants are the cream nt the ofllfia renters of lha city , Why not raovo into & good neighborhood thU spring ? Ddn't you know it makes an impression 'when ' a snan cumes to see you , particularly a Btran- ger , who your nelehbors are and whether your oftlce ban some style about it. Rooms in tbe Ileo Build ing coat no more than elsewhere. R. C. PETERS & CO , , Rental Agents , Ground Floor. I THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Gives a moat delicious flavor to hi Soups Game , , , Fish , BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ' ! 3 signature on every bottle John Duncan'e Sons , Agent * , New York. BOHOBOBOBOGOECBOHOJEOIIOiOMCM The Bee ' Represents the West Mail it to your friends.