W TITE OMAHA PAII/T BEE ; MQyPAT , , TTTS"B 10t ISOi ) .
VALUE OF A CHASTENED WILL
Bey , H , 0 , Herring to the Graduating Glass
of the High School ,
WORLD'S ' FLABBY PEOPLE TOO NUMEROUS
Yotiiut Men nml "Women rr cil ti >
TnUc Their Slnnil llh Ilic Triiim-
Pew Whom the
\Vurlil Cannot Tunic.
The baccalaureate sermon to the graduat
ing claps of the Omaha High school was de
livered yesterday morning at thu First Con
gregational church by Rev. H. 0. Herring
The church was entirely filled with the grad
uating class. Its Barents and friends , and
others Interested In the young people. The
class motto , ' Work , Walt , Win. " was done
in the clnss colois , purple and gold , behind
and above the pulpit. The members of the
class , about 130 In number , wore seated In
the front and center of the church , and
close around them were the High school
teachers. The sermon was , In part , as
follows :
"Christ In his approach to human beings
maintains the same attitude that wo do to
ward nn occupied house. Hu does not look
upon a. human life as an untcnanted dwell
ing , to bo trodden by any feet which may
happen to stray past , nor as clay to bo
moulded at the will of nnjono who has the
power. But knocking Ho waltn upon the
threshold until the master of the house
signifies that It Is his will that Ho enter.
"And who is this Master of the house
of the soul ? I have mentioned his name
several times already. His name Is The
Will , and It Is concornlnK Him and His place
In our llfo work that I shall speak.
"I scarcely need to Bay to you that wo
nro happy with 5011 In the successful close
of your ( High school course. Wo congratu
late yon and bid you Godspeed on your way.
nut passing that I wish to speak to you In
graver \cln. I shall think of you as In
charge of a responsible undertaking called
Living. Your will has had a laigo part to
do with your success thus far. If you have
boon successful , It Is because your will has
hold you steadfastly to the pursuits In hand.
And If any of you have failed In any
degree , it Is because of a deficient or mis
guided will.
"But Important ns your will has been thus
far , it will bo increasingly Important ns
the graver responsibilities oomo upon you.
Your history , -when It Is all finished , will
be the sum of what you have willed to do.
The Imperial thing In humanity Is Us will.
A man elands out from all the rest of
creation by the fact that when he reaches
a crossroads there Is no power on earth
which will determine which direction ha
shall take but that of Oils own will. W
pass by what a. person thinks and feels to
inquire what ho cheeses and what ha In
tends.
"Of course there Is as great danger of
evil In a mighty will as of good , nut for
the most part the danger Is In drifting. No
man Is an angel , or the reverse , and very
few even approximate to those conditions.
The great danger to the majority Is In
drifting with the current without any de
cided use of the will at all. I do not sup
pose I need to urge the peril of such a con
dition. Nobody over jet drifted into ripe
wisdom or lofty character or the shelter of
heaven. Such ports are only gained by
strong labor at the oars , the trimming 0f
the sails and n firm hand on the helm.
"Hut perhaps I do need to warn you of
the danger in the currents setting away
from truth and duty. To stand against
such forces , to shape your own llfo course ,
to preserve > our Individuality , to do the
work that God means to have jou do , you
need to cultivate strong and healthy will
poper. If any of you are going to join the
Birit company of those who drift , the city
of Omaha has made a poor investment In
your education. There are so many oysters
In the sea that one more or less signifies
but little. Thcro are so many flabby people
In the world that the count was lost a long
tlmo ago , and If you Join that company no
body outside the small circle of those who
love you will ever know It when you dio.
" 'You would urge us then , ' someone asks ,
'to cultivate an Independence which gives
no hoed to others' opinions ; a purpose
which cannot by any consideration bo
changed from n determination to have our
own way at all times ? '
"I hope not. If I should do that I would
be advising you to become conceited , ob
stinate , wilful. Hut let me unfold a little
more fully the purpose of the will. Its first
task Is to Eiihduo Itself to a higher will.
Its strength comes by surrender. Any weak
man can say , 'My will bo done. ' It takes
the really strong man to say 'Thy will bo
dono. ' All conquests are easier than self-
conquest. Therefore you cannot wear the
crown of victory until self Is conquered.
"Gird up , then , the loins of > our minds
and your hearts. Let your lives have substance -
stance and force , Stand for something. Subdue -
duo the wnywnrd Impulses of your heart
to the eternal will of God. Como Into the
heritage of the richness of your own na
tures devote yourselves to know the truth
and do it. Take your places 'In that t > mall
transfigured band whom the world cannot
tamo. ' It will try to tumo you , it will try
to bring you down fiom your glowing
dreams , your high resolves , jour noble nm-
bltloiis , Sco to it that the world does not
succeed. Under God you have the power
to do It , and that power lies In a will which
has bowed Itself at the foot of the King and
has risen at Ills word to go forth Into bat
tle. I'aco back and forth on the ramparts
of the citadel of jour soul. Keep a watch
ful eye on the horizon for an approaching
enemy and vanquish him , and nt the approach
preach of a friend , out with the banner ol
friendship and welcome , "
1113V. CIIA'sH 1'UAYh i : < Hl KIIIKMKK.
Cnlln Upon Ootl lo lllonn Sueh Knlth-
fnl I'ulillu her\mitN.
"Let our sympathy go out to the bravo
men who last night stood between us am
destruction , Cod bless such faithful public
servants , " This is nn extract from the
prnyor of Rev. M. W. Chase at the Firs
Methodist church Sunday morning and re
ferred to the tlrcmen who were Injurei
Saturday night wbllo trying to remove
casks of powder from roach of the flames.
Mr. Chnso preached an Interesting sermon
from the text , "As many ns nro led by the
spirit of God , they are the sons of God. '
Ho took the position that everybody Is lc <
or Influenced by somebody or something
else and in turn exerted nn Inllucnco upoi
others , "The lesson of the text , " said ho
"Is that of Christian sonshlp , There wn
an old Roman law which gave children the
relationship of son to people other than
their parents. In similar manner we are
adopted by the Heavenly Father as wo are
led by Him. Man is restored to his orlg
inal position as the son of the Father , bu
ho has a now relationship , that of a brotho
to Jesus. How many know that they are
Eons of God ? How many go through llfo
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by peopleof refinement
fos over a quarter of a century ,
f
roublcd and wondering whether that re-
ntlonshlp exlets ? The text answers the
questions 'As many as arc led by the spirit
of God , they are the sons of God. '
"Wo hear men boast of their Independ
ence and that they are not led or Influenced
iy men or thlhgs Wo are not Independent.
Wn nre affected by association with others ,
and In turn affect them , How often we
icar peopfe sny , 'I don't care , ' yet the fact
hat they utter that statement Is the best
evidence they do care. Wo hear the smart
oung man boasting of his Independence ,
rct he Is led by his low and evil compan-
ons. Wo nro creatures of Inllucnco and
hose who boast the most of their Inde
pendence are the most easily led.
"All men are influenced or led by others.
Some have a greater power than others and
hey nro called leader * . Tllden , retired at
his home In New York City , nnd Blalne ,
coking health In Italy , retained such power
over the political parties that no Important
partj policy was adopted without their con-
cnt. These men were not crowned , but
hey were kings of a political monarchy.
v'apo.'e m. although ho died on the rocks of
St. Helena , so conquered the heart of France
hat the safety of the republic lies In keep-
ng all with that name banished from the
ountrj" .
"Some nsk , 'How may I know that God
cads mo ? ' You can tell bj where you
> rlng up Find out where you are being
cd and then jou can tell who Is leading
ou. Your own consciousness can tell you
vhcther you are bolng led by God. When
you are led by Him jou are not ashamed
o confess It before the world. True love
wants the world to know It. When we are
ed by God we Tove to stand up and own It.
Then we are sons of God , for 'As many as
nro led by the spirit of God , they are the
sons of God. ' "
MSSbONS TAIKMIT 1 V STORMS.
Ile . r.ilwnril Trefr Tolln How Mnn-
Itliul In ncnclUPil > ' C clone" .
"Tho Herman Cyclone nnd Its Lessons"
ormed nn Interesting topic for a sermon by
lov. Edward Trefz at the Kountze Memorial
. .uthoran Church Sunday morning. He eald
hat while all were shuddering over the
ragedy and wondering why these people had
loecrved such treatment at the hands of a
merciful God , they were losing sight of the
act that while a few suffered the great
mass of Nebraskans had been benefited by
ho storm. Ho believed the tlmo Is coming
shcn scientists will bo able to foresee a
term and foretell the path It will pursue ,
bo that people may seek places of refuge
rom Its ravages.
Rov. 'Mr. ' Trefz argued that God must not
jc Indicted for cruelty because ho sent this
yclono upon the people of Herman. Such
hlngs must ihappen In order that mankind
may bo blessed. During the last fifteen ycara
n the west he eild ho had seen farmers suf-
orlns from drouth. People assembled In
ho churches to pray for rain. The flelds
\ero parched. The streets of the city Aon-
lusty and uncomfortable. After weeks of
suffering the storm comes upon the ppoolo
nnd they wonder at the effect. This spring
vo have had too much rain , at least It is BO
ontcnded by many , jet when one goes Into
he country and sees the rich promise of
lountlful crops ho Is content. Natilfe'a
laboratory Is largo , and when It has been
urcharged by weeks of drouth , when the
fields are dry and the atmosphere Is filled
\lth noisome gases , something must give
vay. The storm comes. The wlnl gathers
up all the particles of dust and shakes them
around ns a woman tcsses the feathers of
lor ibed that she may air It. The lightning
plays through the clouds , purlfjlng them ,
destroying the unhealthy gas , and when the
storm has passed T\O wonder at the healing
n It. The atmosphere Js clear and pure ,
dust has been swept away , and wo breathe
more freely.
As God made the country eo mm made
ho city , and the speaker thought men
made a very poor Job of It. Ho had done
something that made It possible for a phy
sician to distinguish between Inhabitants of
the city and countrymen by the appearance
of bholr lungs. The difference Is detected
iccauso of the breathing of pure and Impure
air. After a storm the city man appreciates
for a. few minutes what pure atmosphere
means.
The speaker said when a sailor Is wrecked
and dips on a reef a lighthouse Is erected to
warn other navigators to keep away from It.
f a scientist dies In the study of some prob-
em ho leaves the result of his experiments
: o bless and admonish those who como after
him. Physicians are making new discov
eries dally , yet death still hovers over us
and thousands are djlng of disease for which
no remedy has been found. Ono day some
ihjslclan will bo successful , nnd there will
bo no longer any fear of those particular
maladies. Men die that others may live.
Each must suffer some affliction. The man
who Is filled with sorrow over the sudden
death of some loved ono In n cyclone has
not felt the pangs of him who watched dis
ease slowly eating away the llfo of his dear
ono. The Herman sufferers died quickly ,
yet who shall say what great lessons were
taught by that catastrophe or question the
wisdom of a merciful God In permitting it.
They suffered that the lands of the farmers
might bo moistened , that the streets of the
cltlos and villages might bo cleansed. It Is
q lesson of the Buffering of the few that the
many may receive the blessings.
i'ny,7.inn TO HA'CIC Tun MIND.
AIiKoliite I.lnildiUniiM of Human
Know leili e.
At Unity church Sunday morning the pas
tor , Rov. Newton M. Mann , took for the
subject of hla discourse , "Natural nnd Ab
solute Limitations of Human Knowledge. "
The speaker referred to the fact that be
fore the Invention of the telescope people
were unabla to look beyond the confines of
this earth nnd knew absolutely nothing of
the solar system. With the telescope , how
ever , they have been enabled to locate
planets , measure their size and learn some
thing of their component parts , thus ac
quiring considerable knowledge of the plan-
clary system outsldo of the sphere on which
they live. The Intellectual triumphs of the
last few years liavo revealed many new
things and nt the same tlmo they have
brought about problems which nre unsolved.
Of these the speaker referred to mind and
matter nnd the relations that exist between
them.
"Turn which way you will , " said Rev.
Mann , "there are purzles to rack ( lie mind
nnd to keep ono groping In the dark , striv
ing to solve the mysteries. "
The speaker contended that It Is better
that man Is not possessed of supernatural
foresight , for If ho were he would bo less
energetic , ns there would bo little left to
learn. If man were given supernatural
foresight and Knowledge he would not have
to go to the trouble of working out the
great problems that have remained unsolved
for so long. It Is the work of getting at a
truth , argued the speaker , that makes the
truth worth having.
If a nation should glvo up thlnkng and
the people of that nation should expect to
have every truth nnd every fact brought to
them , it would soon result In a state of
complete mental Impoverishment ; If people
should glvo up thinking their minds would
soon become dwarfed and after a few generations -
orations they would be no more Intellectual
than the beasts ,
Thcro are many things gven as facts that
lack authenticity , said Mr , Mann , jet nlne-
Untbs of tlio people accept the truthfulness
of the statements made relative to them for
the reason that the book aays that they are
true ! Free thought , ho urged , U tabooed tea
a certain extent for the reason that the be
lievers are willing to confess that they
don't profess to know everything and don't
contend that they have had a revelation.
People must learn to live as best they can ,
In the past different races have developed
different languages and to they have de
veloped different religions , none of which
can bo designated as a farce , providing the
followers worship according to the dictates
6f their better natures nnd try to do right
The exercise of true religion , uiged the
speaker , brings man Into communion with
God and makes him better while here upon
earth nnd It is upon this earth that men
should set their examples.
snuvicns ruoM A SAI.OOV HAH.
llev. SiixlilRP UelMcrn to Ile"lilcn ( "
of Tlilril Wnril ( liinpel Mcimmtc.
Yesterday afternoon on North Ninth street
half n hundred members of the social class
which habitually haunts the dens of Iniquity
mixed beer nnd religion nnd attended the
evangelistic services conducted by Rev.
Charles W. Savldge In Low Goldsmith's
saloon.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the sale of liquor
over the bir was stopped. The array of
\\lno glasses on the counters was covered
with newspapers and spreads of oilcloth were
thrown over the billiard tables to hide the
green tops and make the place look as ec
clesiastical as possible Lines of chairs
placed In front of the bar were rapldJy
filled when the loungers outside heard the
sacred aim from the piano , which usually
resounded with popular melodies In rag
time
Services were begun with hymns sung by
a choir of sK from the People's church , of
which Mr. Savldge Is pastor. Then there
were testimonials by members of the con
gregation descriptive of the change In their
lives brought about by the Influence of re
ligion , and after a short pr.iyer for the
owner of the saloon nnd the congregation
Rov. Mr. Savldge mounted a table nnd
preached a brief sermon.
1ho text -was taken from Acts , xvl , 30 ,
"What must I do to bo saved ? " The Intro
duction was the story of the conversion of
the Phllllplan Jailer by Paul and Istas , the
moral ofwhich was applied to the conver
sion of sinners toy the methods employed by
Rev. Mr. SavJdge.
nt 1'arln.
Thcro will be a large exhibit from this
country at the Paris exposition In 1900 ,
which will prove very Interesting to all who
may ntond , but no more so than the news
that the famous American remedy , Hostel
ler's Stomach Dllters , will positively cure
djspepsla , Indigestion , constipation , bilious
ness and nervousness. To nil sufferers of the
above complaints a trlaf Is recommended ,
with the assurance that when honestly used
a euro will be effected. It also tones Up the
entire system.
FRY TO BUY BEE NEWSBOYS
IiiiTT Trlclc lU'Horteil To by AVorlrt-
Ilerald to It excite Snlen o ( It *
$11 ml a 5INKIIC. .
Alarmed ever the large demand for The
Sunday Boo with Us new Illustrated sec
tion the World-Herald made a desperate at
tempt to save Itself by offering bribes to
newsboys not to handle The Deo. The order
Is sold to have been issued by G. M. Hitch
cock himself , directing his head salesboy to
offer twentv-fivo newsboys $1 apiece condi
tioned on"tholr refusing to sell The Sunday
Hco on the streets. Some eighteen or nine
teen bojs fell victims to the bait , although
most of them , felt so ashamed that they quit
business without handling either paper.
This underhanded woik , however , simply
sp'urred on all the more the boys who were
selling The Bee , who did a thriving business ,
almost supplanting the World-Herald In
street Bales. This attempted bribery of the
newsboys eiclted great Indignation among
those who refused to ibo bought and is taken
by all as an open confession by the World-
Herald that it cannot compete for favor
with The Bee on equal terms.
Thomas Thurman. depui ? sUsrlff oJ Troy ,
Mo , says If everyone In the United States
should discover the virtue of DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve for piles , rectal troubles and skin
diseases , the demand could not be supplied.
Accidentally Shoot" Hltnnclf.
The finding of a revolver Is responsible
for the maiming of Darwin Rode , 1823 Mi
ami street , and A. D. T. messenger boy aged
11. 'Roclowas at the Allen Bros , fire and
picked up a revolver dropped by Patrolman
Reldy at the tlmo the officer was thrown to
the ground by the powder explosion. Rode
not knowing to whom the weapon belonged ,
placed It In his pocket. He mot the night
manager of the A. D. T. on the corner of
Eleventh and Harney streets and exhibited
his llnd. In drawing It from his pocket It
caught and exploded , the bullet entering his
left leg Just atoovo the knee , penetrating to
ho bone. Ho was taken to his home. Sun
day morning ho was reported to be resting
easily , but It Is feared that the Injury may
> e permanent , laming him for life. Rode
s a most efficient messenger and his em
ployers and many friends deeply sympathize
with him.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
J. II. Reynolds of Wymore was In the
city Sunday.
C. E. nurnham of Tlldcn spent Sunday
n the city.
Charles F. Flshback and James G. Ran-
< ln of Rawllns nro In the city.
Miss Robespierre , Rue De L'Opora , Paris
was registered nt a leading hotel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kllpatrlck and Miss
iCIlpatrlck of Dentrlce , spent Sunday In the
city.
city.Dr.
Dr. R. M. Stone lias returned from Colum-
ius , O. , where ho attended the annual meetIng -
Ing of the American Medical association.
Valmore , the Instrumentalist , and Mips
Kramn Cams , who will play a vaudeville ; en
gagement hero next week , nro at the
Mlllard.
Nebraskans at the hotels' F. Currle , WhitIng -
Ing , R. C. McClelland , Webster City ; C. M.
Podson , Tecumseh : J. R. Conklln , Denton ;
D , P. Rolfo , John Huffman , Nebraska City ;
Ira Mallory , North Platte.
At the Mlirard : H. C. Black Dayton ; H.
J. McManus , Chicago ; n. A , Landon , St.
Louis ; II. A. McMuIlon , Now York ; J. n
Jacobson , Now York ; F J. Golden , Rochester -
tor ; W. n. Houser , Chicago ; Henry H. Cor-
lln , Bridgeport.
At the Her Grand : George H. Kahmann ,
Kansas City ; J. B. Jones , Chicago ; W. P.
King , St , Louis ; J , G. Conrad , Chicago , C.
K. Meeks , Elgin , III. ; Sara Woomen , Crete ,
Neb ; S , Flemmlng , DCS Molncs , William
Beck , Jay Gordthwnlto , Chicago ; James
Frawley , Dcadwood , S , D. ; A , S. Klmberly ,
Kansas City ; C. E. Baker , Beatrice.
ABOUT CUBA AND PORTO RICO
Observations of Oaplain Swobe , Qunrtor-
master of the Tiaisport Mcnde.
HAVANA CAN BE MADE A HEALTHY CITY
Strict Knnltnry Menmtre * IlcliiK V2ti-
foreetl UN llnplill } a * I'oMnllilc
There ami Hlneuhcrc Pine
Cuttle ntul I'nro Milk.
After more than n year spmt In the serv
ice of the United States as assistant quar
termaster of volunteers , Captain Thomas
Swobo has returned to Omnlm for n brief
visit to his family and fi lends , The cap
tain Is looking remarkably well and states
that during his cnt'ro ' bcrvlce ho has never
had n da'a sickness. Fiom his robust ap
pearance it is evident that milltaaiy bervlco
agrees with him.
"Upon leaving Omaha , " said C.iptala
Swobe , "I was ordered to Tampa mid found
mjself on the staff of General Hogers , who
commanded the heavy artillery for slcgo pur
poses. I equipped the brigade thoroughly ,
no easy task , and then went to Moutnuk
Point , N. Y. , which was made the great re
ceiving camp for the homo-coming volun
teers and regulars. My duty there consisted
In transporting the regiments homo , boll by
rail and sea. After some months there 1 was
made quartermaster of the transport Meade ,
ono of the finest vessels in the government
service , Before being used as a transport
the Meade was the City of Berlin , nn ocean
liner. During the fait and winter I have
been making periodic trips on 'this ' vessel
from Now York to Havana and Porto Rico.
Just now the vessel Is In dry dock at Brook
lyn and will bo thoroughly overhauled aud
repaired.
Our riiicnt TraiiNiiort.
"When 'those repairs nro completed the
Meade TV 111 undoubtedly bo the finest trans
port ship in the -world. The Meade Is G10
feet long and has great botlor capacity , re
quiring fully 100 tons of coal dally when
running. The repairs are to bo on a magnifi
cent scale and wlM cost from $123,000 to
1150,000. There will bo a now refrigerating
plant , capable of caring for 125,000 pounds of
fresh beef ; an ice machine , new electric
light plant and new condensers. When the re
pairs are completed It Is expected that the
Meade will change her route , but this is not
known for a certainty. At present she Is
plying between Now York and our new At
lantic Island possessions.
"I have made many trips to Havana and
other Cuban cities and have found that , < w Ith
proper care , sickness can bo almost entirely
avoided. These cities -\vould be vcrj healthy
If the people could be brought to a proper
realization of the necessity of sanitation.
This Is proved by the IVnv sick rate in the
campa and barracks of the American troops
who spent the winter in the islands. The
sick In the winter was less than 1 per cent.
This Is very much better than that of the
camps in the United States , and is a re
markable showing.
Dinicnltlen of Snnltntloii.
"It is hard to meet this difficulty of sani
tation , however. The authorities are doing
all In their power and have succeeded In
cleaning up the streets and keeping them
clean. This , however , does very little good
In the old quarter occupied by Spaniards
and Cubans , as they have not the slightest
Idea of sanitary measures and It seems Im
possible for thorn to keep their houses
clean. As an Instance of the terrible filth
In which they live I might mention that at
Matnnzas , where it became necessary for
us to locate a foifr company post , the old
Spanish barracks was deemed available.
When we proceeded to clean it up wo took
out of that f6ur-company barracks and
carted away 165 wagon loads of filth and
muck. It is no "wonder the Spanish soldiers
sickened and died under such conditions.
No human being could survive under simi
lar circumstances. These conditions are the
same in the cities. In the old Spanish and
Cuban quarters. The authorities are power
less at present to do anything , their Juris
diction ending with the ability to force
these people to keep the outalde of the
premises and the streets clean. This Is now
being done , and In tlmo these people will
bo educated up to the idea of keeping them
selves clean.
Itlcli Country.
"In spite of this filth Havana is a beau
tiful city. It Is situated on the northern
cons't and gets the benefit of the sea breeze ,
and when sanitary measures are enforced ,
as they soon will be , It will bo ono of the
healthiest places In the woild. Cuba Is a
very rich country Indeed. They get three
crops of tobacco a year , plenty of fruits ,
and the sugar cane grows like a forest.
EnouRli coffee Is raised In Porto Ilico to
supply the entlro United States. What Is
true of Cuba as a country Is also true of
Porto Rico. The most remarkable feature
about Porto Rico Is Us wonderful cattlo.
Special Excursion Rates.
FOR
ROUND TRIP
TO
DENVER , Colo. Springs ,
PUEBLO , Glenwood Spgs.
OQDEN and SALT LAKE ,
JUNE 25th TO JULY Nth.
For full Information call at
City Tlokot Offloo , I3O2 Farnam St.
furlinfa
I * a ID o
9 0
0i i EXCURSIONS
[ EAST AND WEST 0B 0
118.40 Hot Springs and return June 20th.
J20.GO Ouster , S. D. , ( Sylvan Lake ) and return June 20th. 0H
$19 00 Colorado Springs , Denver , Pueblo and return j. ju 0
$32.00 Salt Luke City , Ogden and retmn . , , . , , . . . I July9
$52.00 Los Angelw and return June 25 to July 8.
$13 50 St. Louis and return June 19th and 20th. H
$22.00 Detroit and return July 3 , 4 and 5 ,
0
$26.75 Buffalo and return July 11-13.
Many other excursion rates just as cheap as the above.
0
Ask about them.
TlcKet Olllue llnrllniitoii .SlnJIon
I no : : Pumuiu st. ICtli mill aiamui SU ,
Telephone , -50 , Telephone , . ' 11O ,
Where ork Is required oxen nro always
used , and these cattle arc the most beauti
ful In the world. Ono peculiarity , however ,
Is the fact tliat no butter can IK- made from
the milk of the Porto Rlcan cow. The probable -
able reason for this IB that the Porto
Klcnns ne\er feed their cattle any grain ,
bnt allow them to pick up what grass they
want. It seemed to bo the universal opinion
of Americans that this was the cause of the
lack of butter-making proportlcB In the
cream , then ton the cllmato has undoubt
edly n great deal to do with It.
"Tlipy ha\o ono custom In Porto Hlco
that the people of the United States with
all thcfr advanced Ideas mid chlllzntlon
lm\o not jet adopted. When jou buy milk
In 'Porto Rico jou know absolutely that It
Is the genuine nrtlclo and not n watery
mixture It Is all very simple. When jou
want milk you call the vender and ho drhes
his cow up lo the house and proceeds to
milk the animal In your sight. That Is n
vast linpro\cmcnt , though It might be a
llttlo bit Inconvenient In this country ,
especially In our largo cities. "
W. M. Gallagher of Bi-yan , i-n. , sa > 8 ! "For
forty years I ha\o tried various cou h medi
cines , Ono Mlnnto Cough Cure Is bolt of ll , "
It relieves Instantly and cures all throat
and lime troubles.
I.'ll'KVr THAIftS.
Omnlm to
The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way hns Just placed In service two magnifi
cent electric lighted trains between Onnha
and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally nt 5-15
p. m. , arriving nt Chicago nt 8 25 a. in. , nnd
IcaUng Chicago at C 15 p m. and arrUIni ? nt
Omaha at 8 20 n. m Each train Is lighted
thoroughly by electricity , r > nr buffet smoking
cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dlnlni ;
cars and reclining chair cars , nnd runs o\cr
the shortest line nnd smoothest roadbed be
tween the two cities.
Ticket onico , 1504 Tarnam street , nnd nt
Union depot.
St. I.onl * and Iletiirn.
The Missouri Pacific railway will sell
round trip tickets ntery low rates to St
Louis. Mo. , and return , on Juno 19th nnd
20th. Homeseckers' excursions to points
south nnd southeast , on Tuesday , Juno 20th.
For particulars call at company's offices , S.
E. cor. 1-UU nnd Douglas , or depot , 15th and
Webster.
TIIOS F GODFREY. P. & T. A.
JO. . PHILLIPPI. A. G. F. & P. A.
Wanted , two first-class tea and coffee
salesmen , with an established trade In these
goods In Nebraska or the northwest. Large
salaries paid to star men. Useless to write
unless such. II C. Plshcr , Chicago.
Sale of Turkish rugs continued all this
week A new lot Just received , on ehow
Monday M. Pushman in charge. Orchard
& Wllhelm Carpet company.
City , real estate nnd personal taxes be
come delinquent July 1st. Interest will be
charged on and after that date at the rate
of 1 per cent monthly.
Balduff's barrels of Ice cream will be this
week composed of the following flavors Va
nilla. Mocha nnd Sultnnna.
For official map of city of Los Angeles and
N E. A. pamphlet call at city ticket office
Union Pacific. 1302 Farnam street.
The Dewey European Hotel1 , 13th and
Farnam. rirst-clas > s rooms ; rates reason
able.
Pay your High School alumni dues at
BaldufTs.
Her Grand Hotel Turkish Baths now open.
Dr. Shepard Catarrh , 312 New York Life.
ItCAI/TV MARKHT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur
day , June 17. 1S99-
AVnrrmity Teoil .
F. J. Egger and ulfe to Charles Ram
sey , lot 17 , block 1 , Jetter's 2rt add. . . $ 950
fult Cliilin Deeiln.
D II. Uro to F. M. Ure , lots 3. 4 , 7 to
11 , block 17 ; lots 9 and 11 , b'ock 6 ,
Central park 1,215
C. L and W S. Poppleton , trustees ,
to Wilbur Mayos , lot 20 , block 7 ,
Poppleton park 1,030
Total amount of transfers $ 3,215
Summer Excursions
via the
Chicago , Milwauk@e &
St. Paul Railway ,
.Tune - < f , mill S8 , Cincinnati nnil
return , i--.r O.
July : i , ! mill f > , Detroit and return ,
! f-2. ( > .
July 1(1 , 11 nml 12 , Iliehiiioiiil , Vn. ,
mill return , XICt.TO.
July IS , III anil 20 , Iiullminnoll" nml
return , 1 ? lit. HI.
Also reduced round trip summer excur
sion tickets on snlo to many points In Iowa ,
Illinois , Minnesota , Wisconsin , Michigan ,
lake points and eastern resorts. Tickets
now on sale and good returning until Oct.
31st.
31st.Full
Full Information cheerfully given at the
"Milwaukee1 city ticket office , 1504 Far
nam street.
F. A. NASH ,
General Western Agent.
SAUCE
<
<
THE ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
This signature \
on otery bottle ;
John Duncan1 * Sons , Agent * , New York
BUY THE GESv'uiiSIE
. . . MANUFACTURE ! ) BY . . .
CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP CO.
E THE % AMK.
Ben , June 19 , ' 99.
t
The tire in front of your house , because of it's
constant beauty , ia seen but not noticed You know f
its there and you pass by it without looking at it or
admiring it You know its there when you want it
You pass by The Nebraska day after day and you
know that there's undowear there in abundance , you
pass by the windows and give them a glance but
when you want underwear you know where to got
it we know you know it , and you know wo know
you know it. But we wish to call your attention
today , to the specials that loom up in our great un
derwear department , t hat loom up in no other storo.
Our line of men's underwear at jsJc , brings from 8Bc
to 50c all over town. Our 35e underwear brings 50c
and G5c elsewhere , and all through the department
such savings plainly show themselves , The Hat
Man says it's nonsense to advertise straw and crash
hats says he's selling twice as many as ho sold last
year anyhow but wo expect him to they're about
half the price they were last year. Men's Hats that
sell for 50c around town , are hero for 25c , and they
toll us there's nothing half so good as ours for the
money. Our 45c men's hats are worth 75c in many
stores , and our men's crash hats are marked ono
third and one half the other store's prices. AVe
know you know it , but wo want you to know wo
know you know it The merchandise offerings
throughout this store are not the return swing of the
the pendulum of monotonous selling , but rather the
freshness of novelty which you observe because you
can't help it , and the advantage of price which
1
startles you into knowledge because of it's excep
tional opportunity of economical buying.
1i
SPECIAL
FEATURES
Colonial People ,
Hirds , Animals ,
Products , Homes
Pain's Fireworks ]
Art Exhibit ; Me.
chunicnl Exhibits )
The Midway ; Godfrey's British Military Band.
OPENS AT OMAHA , NEBRASIA , JULY 1st ,
CLOSES NOVEMBER 1 , 1899.
Everything New Except the Buildings. Will Eclipse Last Year.
President. George L. Miller. - , . , .
Secretarj- Dudley Smith. Treasurer Frank Murphy.
tJXnCUTIVU COMMITTAL' , C. J. Smyth , Chairman ; P. E. Her , Wm. Haden' .
J. Penfold. J. B. Kitchen.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE , Frank Murphy , Herman Kountze , Emll Brandels , J. H.
Mlllard , H. E. Palmer.
' Hot Weather
S Clothing.
The greatest line in Omaha , and at prices to enable ev
ery man and boy in the west to keep cool and comfortable
during the hot season.
Men's ' crash and linen suits at $1,35 , $1.95 and $2.50 ,
regular § 3 to § 6 values
Over 5,000 boys' ' double breasted vestee and sailor wash
suits the entire line oi' one of the largest wholesale houses
in the east , purchased at 40c on the dollar
As they were bought so shall they be sold.
This invoice embraces the latest
very patterns , newest v-
designs anl : best quality wash suits. These suits on sale Monday - I
day at 25c , 35c , 50c , 75c and 95c worth from 75c to
§ 2.50.
Boys' wash pants at lOc , 15c , 25c.
$3.75 Men's line spring suits in all styles , sixes and
colors , made of strictly all wool materials , good linings and
workmanship' throughout , regular $7.50 values , Monday
§ 3.75.
$5.00 and $7.50 Men's swell spring suits in clay
worsted , cassimeres , cheviots and single or double breasted
serges , workmanship and fit guaranteed , good values else
where at $10 and § 12 50 , Monday $5 and $7.50.
$10 and $12.50 Our very finest spring suits made
from imported worsted , plain and satin faced serges , herring ,
bone cassimeres. every suit lined with the very best materials ,
every seam stitched with satin , buttonholes handmade , gar
ments that readily sell at § 18 and § 22Monday § 10 and § 12.50.
Linen Suits Almost Given Away I
in the Basement.
Boys' linen pants in Ilayden's basement , 9c pair.
Boys' linen suits , all colors 49c. Worth § 1.25.
Boys' linen suits 13c , worth G5c.
Selling the Most Clothing i Omaha.
We sell all the Insect kll'ers jou ever
heard of If we have not the Kind jou
want wo 11 gflt It for you
Asiatic Insect Powder 20c , 25o and Wo
Buliarh Insect Powder'oc , Mk and Tl 00
Bailey's Bed BugB.ine 60o
BIlBs Roach Exterminator 23c , 50o and $100
Jilinx' lied Bug Exterminator "M awl Me
Dicks Roach Powder 25o and 4Cc
DeadBhot , for bed bugs 25u
Eaten' Itoach Powder $1.00
Hooper s Fatal Food 25u
Lilac Rouch Powder 20c
Petermun's Roach Food Mo
"Qulckwork" Bed BUB Killer 23r
Roachaault 250
Sanford's Fatal Peed . . . . 25o
Stearns' Electric Paste ( phophorus ) 25o
Fidelity Cockroach Paste ( phophorusj M > c
lUt Cheese . 15
Rough on Rdta lie find 20c
C'ontar'8 Vermin Exterminator 20c
Rats-Pat . 20c
Bailey's Roach Paste , , . . . 2Sc
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co
1513 Dodge St. , Omaha.
Sellers of Drugs and Venders of Insecti
cides.
blind
custom
Why do men wear two buttons on tht >
btck of their coats ? Why do some people
say they don't like
Krttgf
Cabinet
lager beer when they never tasted bottled
Cabinet In their life ? Those that bavu
tasted It all like It and recommend It , because -
cause the ) know while those that dou't
know are followers of the tribe of knockers
and cany a sledge In each hand. Try a
cute , connoisseurs nay it's as good , It not
better , than any other ,
rnnn icuuo iiitn\vi > ri co.t
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackeon Street.
