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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JULY 24 , 1899. VALUE OF LOYAL FRIENDSHIP Farting of Friends is Sad When the Present Only ii Considered. PAUL'S FAREWELL TO THE CORINTHIANS llcv. IIcrrlriK Deliver * Practical nnil Iiiiprcx lvc ll eour e an I'nrtlnK" of Thin 1.1 fc Application of "Farewell" n.l "Goodbye. " The lost three words of Paul's second letter to the Corinthians , found In the thir teenth chapter end eleventh verso : "Finally , brethren , farewell ! " served as a text lor a practical and impressive discourse by the Rov. Hubert C. Herring , pastor of the First Congregational church , Sunday morning. Ho drew from this last farewell of Paul to tbo churchmen at Corinth a lesson on the partIngs - Ings of this life. Hov. Herring had an nounced bis nubject for Sunday morning as "Tho Twofold Book , " and explained to his audltora tbo reason for the change was made necessary because of an Indisposition on his part during the last week. "Thcro is no phase of human life , " eald Mr. Herring , "which Is not at one time or tbo other affected by parting ; there Is no delightful cxpcrlcnco "which has not ns Its shadow the absolute certainty of an ending ; every meeting has a farewell , and the only consolation wo can get In the erlcf caused by these partings Is furnished us by the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ , which fur nishes light through the clouds ot parting. " The speaker mentioned the beautiful application of the words , "farewell , " and "good-bye , " the one meaning "may you journey prosperously , " the other "God be with you. " To those who do not look be yond the present , partings , whether they bo for eternity , temporarily or , perhaps , per manently , are Indeed sad and for them there Is little comfort. Every life lies under tbo shadow of the final parting , or It wo permit It , under the shadow of the glorious light of the last farewell. nov. Herring's treatment of the question of friendship was most worthy. Ho spoke of the value of partings sometimes to friends in order that they might see bow much each loved the other. In this respect the parting has the same effect upon friendship that tbo flro has upon gold. It Is the re fining Influence. Every parting Is a trs register of friendship. The Intensity of the etraln occasioned by the leaving of one the other marks the extent of the love and friendship ot each. The friends -who are most loved and valued are those who are always the same , whether present or ab sent , whether In good or bad report , the one whom wo know wo can at nil times find with the some eercne countenance and unfaltering loyalty. Ho deprecated that In these days of hus tling , bustling and modernism the element of friendship Is lackingIn the degree in which It formerly existed. The friendly let ter and the social chat have given -way to the typewriting machine , the telegram and the hurried business Interview. There can bo no genuine affection when the eoul Is masked with affectation , nor when the friendship Is the result of carnal ambition and social desire. The welding Influence which binds two hearts together is the gos pel of Jesus Christ , the simplicity of which unmasks every soul and permits it to shine forth In Its true light. Friendships formed under these conditions are the lasting ones and the ones which make partings so hard to bear. The .time will come when goodbye must bo said , yet we go walking through life , buoyant and light-hearted , with no seeming thought of Its serious aspects , am1 seeming not to appreciate that wo are treading on a delicate crust , through which wo may sink into eternity at any moment. Yet this Is known beyond a peradyenture to air. And -with this knowledge the question has come down through tbo ages , "Shall we see our friends again ? " At the first it was a con jecture , then it became a rude 'belief ' , but when the Lamb of God stood on the Judcan bills tbo certainty was established that there was the resurrection and the sweet words were wafted down through the upper air that "All who believe on Me shall not perish , but have life everlasting. " These same lips which taught us of lite taught us ot death ; taught us ot heaven and taught us of belt ; taught us that the extent of our hell is measured by the estrangement of the soul from God. As partings como to us along life's path ways and friends continue going out , some for little journeys , some ( for permanent ab sence and others the last farewell wo are reminded that we should cherish and glorify the fellowship wo have as we pass along. It you have a friend worth loving , love him. If your work bos been made easier or your sorrow tighter by some helping word or hand tell the kind donor of the favor , seemingly trifling , ( but of such great Import. Dr. Herring , in conclusion , counseled his bearers to BO live that when the time ot final larowoll comes tbey will bo prepared to go forth , cot having gathered a bundle of barren sticks , but after harvesting the sheaths ot ripened grain , THE IlEJLiaiOUS Produce * n Condition of Perfect Har mony with the Divine. O , W. Chadwlck conducted the morning exorcises at the First Church of Christ , Scientist , yesterday , the subject being "Lovo. " The sermon consisted of readings from tbe scriptures and from the explana tory and interpretative text book of Mrs. Eddy. Tbo eelectlona wore arranged with a View to showing that God Is love , and that universal love is the one religious principle , Love IB a thing aside from the material world end thai never become an experience of tbo senses , but is entirely an attitude of the mind. Tbo perfected man is one who baa cultivated love tor hla neighbor to such an extent that bo is In harmony with God , living entirely free from pain or pleasure of his material existence. Beauty Is also eter nal with truth , 'but the beauty ot material things Is the product of education , fashion and varying taste and passes away. Perfect love ( has a beauty of ito own , which endures forever. PEHSOX IS GOO'S SHIIVANT. Parable ot Talent * in ! < Practical Application to Itclliilnn * Life. The small , ( but attractive , auditorium ot Grant Street Christian church was well filled yesterday morning to bear the discourse of Rev , Charles E. Taylor , who spoke on the panblo of tbo talenta as applied to Christian senrlce. His text was the passage , "For the kingdom of heaven Is as a man traveling in to a far country and who called bis servants and delivered unto them his goods. " Tbo speaker said that just tut tbe trav eler ot tbe text had called hla servants to him so Cbrlst has como Into tbe world and called his servants. To en eh be gave come talent to be nourished and In the end alt will bo Judged In the measure that they bave Improved their gifts. Continuing , Mr. Taylor declared that God wants heart service. Ho wanto his scrv- ants to do tbe things bo wants them to do because they love to do them and not because they think they must do BO In order to ob tain the reward. He has called all mankind as bis servants and each Is required to work according to hl ability. Tbe talents we have are not ours. They belong to God and they are more valuable In his eyes than they are In ours. Too many people prefer not to attempt to do anything for God be * cause tbey Insist they have not the capacity , that they have no talent that can bo used In his service. This Is a mistake , for God ban given to every man ftomcthlng that he requires him to use for his .glory. Aimiinssns HIS OLD PEOPLE. Itcv. W. .1. Ilnmlin Pronclion nt tlie I'Mrnt Prmliyterlnn Cliurcli. Hov. W. J. Harsba preached from the pul pit of the First Presbyterian church Sun day morning to a congregation Including a great many of his former parishioners. Dr. Hnrsha Is pastor of the Second Collegi ate Reformed church of Now York. For fif teen years prior to accepting a call there , In 1892 , he was pastor of the First Pres byterian church of this city , where he still has a wide circle of friends and acquaint ances. Dr. Harsha took hla text from the first 'book ' of Peter , 2:21 : , "Because Christ also Buffered ifor us , leaving us an example that we should follow Ills steps. " In substance his sermon was : "There Is a persistent demand at present that dogma bo translated Into life. It Is not enough that a man bcllovcs rightly ; he must work out his faith In action. "Men demand fruit and our Savior de clares that the demand is just and right. Peter Is tolling how Christians may show the world tbo reality of their faith. Ho calls a high , pure , peaceful life a transfig ured Ilfo. He gives us tbe motive In the 'words of the text. He goes on to show how Christ lived this life and emphasizes the 'fact ' that he has left a perfect example for us to follow. Ho goes further. When we find that we have failed to follow , Peter tells us that we may yet hope of mercy , because Christ hath borne our sins In His own body on the tree. The need of the day Is that Christian people , having accepted of the sac rifice of Christ , should follow on In His footsteps - stops until tbey come Into some measure and an Increasing measure of Hla transfig ured life. "Christian Science , so called , shows the yearning of many hearts for a life of peace and cheerfulness which no earthly care nor bodily disease can destroy. "This theory Is a mistaken crystallization of the heart's needs In many parts , but yet It reveals what may < bo accomplished by the mind exercising continuous thought. All that Is best In Christian Science the church of God ought to possess and manifest to the world. "A Ilfo of repose , of cheerfulness under trial , of abiding trust In the Divine Father's love. Is a transfigured life. This Is what the world has a right to demand of us and toward this should wo steadily aim. "God has pledged hla grace and Christ has breathed Into us his spirit In order to as sist us to attain herelnto. "The main particular mentioned by Peter as entering into Christ's truest victory over the world is stated thus : 'When he was reviled , he reviled not again. ' "Painters have endeavored to put upon the Savior's 'brow ' a suitable halo of light , 'but ' the best crown that ever ho wore was a crown at gentleness and patience. Men of the -world say : 'I will get even. ' Too often Christians echo this sentiment. Christ never tried to get even. iHo committed himself unto God , who ju < lgeh righteously. Let us do the same. We may be reviled , misun derstood and covered with unjust reproach. "A life of peace requires that we cease trying to get even by counter-reviling and that wo commit ourselves to God. "The transfigured life Implies that we reckon ourselves dead unto sin. This by the grace of God we may do. The Inebriate , pawing a saloon , may say in hla heart , I am dead to the allurements of the intoxicat ing cup. The 'gambler ' may sturdily reckon himself dead to the fascinations of the table. When sin calls -wo do not hear ; when sin allures -we do not see if wo reckon ourselves dead to sin. The Quaker may come into such a life of victory by reflection , the Christian Scientist may show something of It through the demise of the reality of pain. And why may cot we , assisted by the grace of God , show to the -world a truer and more permanent form of It. 'A ' life hid with Christ In God is that to which all serious hearts asplro. Such a Ilfo Is our privilege. " 3IUST MAKE USE Olf TALENTS. Man Should Consider It nil Honor to Work vrlth God. At St. Mathlas Episcopal chapel Sunday morning those who braved the Intense heat and sat through tbe services had the pleas ure of listening to some excellent mualc by the choir and an instructive ocrmon by Rev. T. J. Perdue of DoWltt. The text chosen was found In St. Luke the great draught of fishes by Peter and his comrades at the 'behest ' of Christ. Uev. Mr. 'Perdue oald that these plain fishermen manifested their confidence In the Master by the alacrity with which they obeyed hU command. They had been laborIng - Ing all through tbo night with poor suc cess. Suddenly Christ came to them and advised them to try again. In doing so tbey evinced the obedience that character ized their lives after tbey had come in contact with the Master. The speaker said that reward came quickly. The strength ot the nets was tried to its utmost. They did not seem surprised at the result. Ho said we may find a lesson In this , that If we work with God and un der bis guidance success -will follow. Many arc given talents. Some are given riches and often fall In making the proper use of them. Others have certain talenta which tbey are expected to develop in the service of their Master. Many fall to do this and In doing so lose the best In lite. Da Witt's Little Early Risers benefit per manently. They lend gentle assistance to nature , causing no pains or weakness , per manently curing constipation and liver ail ments. MAGNIFICENT TUAI.N5. 0111 aim to Chlcngo , The Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way baa just placed in service two magnifi cent electric righted trains between Omaha and Chicago , leaving Omaha dally at 5:45 : p. m. , arriving at Chicago at 8:26 : a. m. , and leaving Chicago at 6:16 : p. m. and arriving at Omaha at 8:20 a. m. Each train is lighted thoroughly by electricity , has buffet smoking cars , drawing room sleeping cars , dlnlnu oars and reclining chair cars , and rung over the shortest line and smoothest roadbed be tween the two cities. Ticket office , 1604 Farnam street , and at Union depot. * The I.uUe Shore Limited to Iloiton. All of the luxuries and conveniences ot this famous train are at the disposal of Boston and ffew England passengers with out extra charge. Write for Hook of Trains and other printed matter of Interest to representatives named berow : D. p , Hum phrey , T. P. A. , Kansas City , Mo. , or F. M. nyron , G. W. A. , Chicago. A. J. Smith. G. P , A. , Cleveland. llejrit'i Free Otter Coutlune * . By request we continue to give free dur ing July a beautiful band-colored picture of yourself , handsomely framed , with each new dozen platlno cabinets or larger photos. Thece water colors cost no less than $2.60 anywhere else , We give one free , colored true to nature with each new dozen photos. Heyn , 313.15-17 B. 15th 8t. Dr. Shecard Catarrh , 312 New York Life. MISSING HASTINGS WOMAN Mrs , Fitzgerald Disappears Suddenly as if the Earth Had Opened for Her , HUSBAND INSTITUTES SEARCH FOR HER Chief White linn llcen Unnlilc to Kliitt the SIlRlitrnt Trnco of Her In Onmlin Uevrnnl OfTcrcil for Informntloiii For over two wecke W. A. Fitzgerald of Hastings boa been conducting a quiet search for his wife , who left homo on July 5 , after telling her mother that she Intended to Join her husband In Kearney. She won taken to the train in a cab and since that time not a thing has been beard of her. Mr. Fitzgerald has Investigated a number of things which he thought might prove to be clues , but without success. Omaha po lice have scoured the city , but have failed to learn thus far whether Mrs. Fitzgerald over visited here. Mrs. Fitzgerald was In the habit of re maining at homo while her husband was out on the road. Ho left homo on July 4 and tried to Induce her to accompany him , as eho was not feeling well. She said she would go the next time , ns bo was ( homo once a week , and she would probably feel more like It then. The following day ehe pocked up her brat clothing and Informed her mother she bad decided to go to her hus band. Nothing wao thought about It at the time , as her mother knew of the talk the husband and wife had before .Mr. Fitzgerald left. It was not known for several days that she did not go to Kearney. 'As soon as the discovery was made Mr. Fitzgerald notified Chief White to ecarch for her bore as ho feared something had happened to her. She had little money and could not have gone far. Mrs. Fitzgerald Is well known 1n the southwest part of the state , having taught school at CUlbcrtson. She Is described ns a flno looking young woman , 20 years of age , flvo feet , flvo and ono-half inches In height and weighs 132 pounds. She ban dark brown hair , large brown eyea , rather dark complex ion. She wore n dark blue traveling dress when she loft Hastings. Mr. Fitzgerald offers $100 reward for any Information leadIng - Ing to her discovery. .AMUSEMENTS . . . . . . There is no kind of theatrical entertain ment so suitable for this season as light farce comedy and the raoro feathery the bet ter. It Is too hot for the people to exert themselves , cither physically or mentally , therefore they want to bo amused without having to tax their brains by doing any great amount of thinking. They must , have something they can see. Farce comedy that Is made up principally of what la termed "horso play" Omaha people will not have , 'but that they fully appreciate and will patronize lib erally a comedy which they know to bo of the right sort -was proven by the exceptionally large audience which witnessed the Wood ward Stock company's production of Brandon Thomas * threo-act farce , "Charley's Aunt , " at Boyd's theater Sunday night. Tils very amusing play , in which the most ridiculously funny situations follow one another with surprising regularity , has been seen here upon aeveral occasions before , but has al ways been presented ( by a Frohman com pany. Etlenno Olrardoux was the particular star who created and won fame in the part ot the counterfeit aunt ; but those who have seen him in the part and who go to see Hal Davis play it this -week will doubtless agree that this exceptionally clover light corn- median does it quite as well as Mr. Ol rardoux. The part which is , of course , the principal one in the piece , Is one of trie funniest over written. Mr. Davis with bis happy person ality brings out Its every little point and dooa not fall to t t every laugh there Is In It. He does not make It so effeminate as did the creator of the role , which adds to Us naturalness. His makeup and facial expres sions are studies , and the latter keeps the audience busied watching him during the entire - tire time bo Is upon the stago. Mr. Davis has not bad such a splendid opportunity be fore "since he has been appearing with the Woodward company in this city to display his talent as a light comedian , and tbat bo will add greatly to his already Immense popular ity hero during the week's run of "Charley's Aunt" Is a certainty. With the exception of the first act. in which one or two members of the company seemed to bo frequently for getful of their lines , the piece was played well nigh perfect , AH the members of the company , with pos sibly one exception , are well cast. Individual criticism of their work , however , will bo withheld owing to the lack ot space until the coming Sunday. Miss Gertrude Berkeley and 51 IBS Kcnnark wear some ntunnlng gowns , the former a beautiful new street dress , as well as an evening dress , that will mnko the womeji who * eo them envious , as will like- wl o iMlss Kcnnark's becomingly pretty street dress. The play , like all that have been produced by tills company since Ita return from Kan * sas City , Is staged perfectly. Thankful to the progrcsslvcncss of the management ot the Trocadcro theater , this week's vaudeville program , which had Its Initial production Sunday afternoon , Is to bo the final ono of this form ot entertainment In Omaha for a month nt least. That local theater-goers are tired of vaudeville and win gladly welcome the comle opera stock com pany that opens at this theater on August G Is n certainty. The Trooadero Is a pop ular resort among the ibcst class ot people and there can bo no reason why larger crowds do not attend the performances given there other than that they are becoming tired of vaudeville. The bills that have been .presented . have averaged as good ns It Is possible to get together in this line ot en tertainment , as the management has not spared expense In booking them. The ono offered this week , while not ns good as that of lost week , Is entertaining throughout. Williamson and Stone Are the hcadllnors , but have no right to bo put above the lowest place upon the advertising bills. Their dancing Is goad , their ragtime singing and talking funny , ( but the rest ot their act Is bad. Scott and Wilson offer cm acrobatic act in which some feats that are decidedly new in this line ore Introduced. The comedy Interspersed throughout the act Is humorous and entertaining. Lo Clalr and Hayes , two talented and beautiful vocalists , do a singing and dancing specialty in which they Introduce a genuine pickaninny as iblack as tbo ace ot spades and dressed In the brightest scarlet , making a big bit. Mr. and Mrs. Ocno Hughes present a one- net comedy written toy Charles Horwltz , the redeeming feature of which Is Mrs. Hughes' singing. She possesses a remarkably clear and beautiful soprano voice ot high register and it is too bad that she docs not fill In the entire sketch with vocal selections. Both pcoplo are clover Interpreters of comedy , but the piece Mr. Horwltz has provided them with lacks tbat vein ot humor that makes a sketch go. _ Demonlo does an aerial contortion turn that Is praiseworthy , while Chinese Johnny Williams shows a number of clever feats of legerdemain , each of which he exposes. The rendition ot Suppe's overture , "Light Cavalry , " by Prof. Lorenzo's orchestra , was as pleasing a cumber as there was upon the program. Gunshot .wounds ana powder burns , outs , bruises , sprains , wounds from rusty nails insect stings and ivy poisoning quickly healed by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve * Positively prevents blood poisoning. Beware of counterfeits. "Do Wltta" is safe and sure. Special Low natcM to PlttHbnrK anil Ilonton Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railway. One faro for the round trip from Chicago. Return limit , August 31. Pitts- burg tickets on sale August 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 and 5. Boston tickets , August 11 and 12. Further Information may be bad by addressing B. F. Humphrey , T. P. A. , Kansas City , Mo. , or F. M. Byron , G. W. A. , Chicago. A. J. Smith , G. P. A. , Cleveland. Try the Her Grand hotel's cafes. Open from 6 a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on first floor and one grill room. The host of service at popular prices. Corrlnrnn LJOBCH $5. Charles Corrlgan Informed the police Saturday night that ho had been robbed of $5 by Kitty Alberts at her room , Sixteenth and Webster'streets. ' He claimed he saw her take trio iflonoy and put It In her stock ing. He accuse.d her of the theft , and she bluffed him 6ff with a knife. When ar rested and searched at the station a . $5 blir was taken from her person. Her 7-year-old daughter Is in charge of the matron , having been brought in at the same time. F. 0. Johnson's elder mill , expo , grounds. Haley li > DlHClinrjced. Deputy County Attorney Helsley has dis missed the case against Robert Haley , who was charged with burglary by Mrs. Grace Howcll. She claimed ho took $3.40 from her house , after having broken into It. WHEN WORN off ? Use the WORLD FAMOUS 'VIN'MARIANI Body , Drnln and Nerve Tonlo A'ND AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION ALLi , DRUGGISTS. AVOID SUBSTITUTES Portraits and endorsements sent postpaid. MARIANI & CO. . 62 W. 15th St. . New York Union Pacific Through Trains ARE SOLID VBSTIBULED. Direct Line Colorado , to Wyoming , Utah , the West , California , Oregon. AND riNEtY EQUIPPED WITH Palace Sleeping Cars , Dining Cars , Free Reclining Chair Cars , Ordinary Sleeping Cars. ( Pint * * Lighted ) CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1302 Farnam Street. THE PEOPLE'S ' TRAIN Istho name given by Harper's Weekly to one of the fast mail trains of the Burlington Route between Omaha and Chicago. There are other trains of the Burlington Route to which the same name may be appropriately applied , They leave the Bur lington station dally for Chlcaco and the Bast at 6:40 : a. rn. and 5:06 : p. m. Denver and the West at 4:25 : o. m. Black mils and < the Northwest at 4:25 : p. m. St. Joseph , Gt. Ixmla and the South , at 4:55 : p. m. 61. Jo e h and Kansas City at 3'-30 a. m. and 10:15 : p. m. These are "People's Trains" . They carry comfortable sleep * In ? cars and free reclining chair cars. Attached to the Denver and the Chlcaeo trains are the boat dining cars la the West. Ticket OOloe UarlliiKton HIM Ion 1C02 Karuuw St. ium uitd aim ou Stt , Telephone , SCO. Telephone , 310. THIS IS A Weather Report SURE ENOUGH V SHOE Another Cooler west STORE , erly -winds. Woman One Lots of Woman says : Women Yon know it's so says : say : hard to break away ' from a store where Yes , the shoes I I didn't know yon ' been bought of arc had so large and you've trading you for years , but of giving perfect sat complete a shoe de ' if T isfaction. Then it's course can save partment. I am satisfied a safe place to buy money by buying of isfied I have saved The Nebraska I am your shoes where at least one dollar they guarantee going to Juy ' my them. You don't on the pair of shoes shoes there. My hus take any chance I bought from your band always trades when you trade at store last Saturday. there. The Nebraska. MONDAY NIGHT , JULY 24TH. EXPOSITION GROUNDS The Grand Military Musical Spectacle entitled OR THE ARMY QUADRILLES Specially Arranged for the creator America Exposition by Lieuten ant Dan Godfrey. The entire production will be presented at close of the concert on the Grand Plaza , and will be participated in by Lieut. Dan Godfrey British Guards Band , Ad el- man and his band , the Indian Band under Jas. Devine. the celebrated Veteran Drum Corps , composed of Vet eran Drum Majors exclusively , and four companies of American Soldiers with regular U. S. uniforms , . small arms , flags , ammunition and cannon. The grandest spectacle ever presented to the people. EVERYBODY COBViE Swell Society Women Buy Their Shoes at Boston Store i so do a great many of Omaha's leading doctors , judges , lawyers and cdi- j tors do you know Because , they , like otJier people , love a bargain. It's that one touch of nature that makes tlie whole I world akin. We carry the finest shoes that money can buy , but the manner of our buying makes it possible foi % us to save you a great deal , and we make it a point to also have tlwse special styles and kinds that some people think they have to send to New York for. I For instance , those little metis oxford ties , just like his father wears we sell them for § 1.35 , or those Louis XV dress sJwes for ladies otJiers would net $5 or 86 for tJiem we sell them for $8.50 , or metis } patent leather shoes we seU tJiemfor $2.50 and § 3.00 others get $5 and $6 for the same quality. 'See \ some of our special shoe bargains tomorrow in summer ties and tan shoes. BOSTON STORE , N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha. A Large Room A Small Rent On 17th Street -Ground floor of the Bee Building. Cool in sum mer , light and beautiful. Do You Want a Ground Floor Office ? There is an entrance from the grand court. The price includes electric light , boat and janitors. The rent is only $55. Do you .want it ? Hurry up. THE BEE BUILDING. R. C. PETERS , Rental Agts. , Ground Floor. 6-O-O 6 < KXXX > OOO-O < -OOO-O-O OOOO-O-O- < > -5 BDUOATIOX.il * HOWARD-PAYNE COLLEGE WOMEN OIRLB. Modern and progrenlve. Preparatory and FOll YOUNG ANt > college courses , music , art , elocution , Deliarte , physical culture. Kiftr-nfth annual nosslon beglui Bopt. 7 , IbW. Bend for Illustrated catalogue , Hill All I ) . QKOVKS , I'rosldenU Wentworth Military Academy Oldeit test , equipped larctitand In _ _ central weit. . Government uptrvUloa. BUteoommluTon. to rradoHM. Preptntlon for Unlvenitle * nd NttlOQ l Academic * . MAJOR SANDfORO SELLERS. M. A. . Supt. . LEXINGTON , MO. / THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Gives a moat delicious flavor to BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. T. ' ' 3 signature on every bottle John Dincan's Sons , Agents , New York. Heap Much Cold That's the way our Soda Water Is these days and the flavor Is Heap Much fine Try It and you will say BO ! Lots of Now Drinks nil of 'cm cold. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co. 1B13 DODGE STREET , OMAHA 1 YOU'VE } IN YOUR If you imagine ] for one short moment the ( all beer Is the same. KKUG is not "doctored" it's pure ! Made from nothing but Bohemian ( Imported ) hops an4 the finest selected malt , it has the NAT URAL flavor so uncommon , yet uo thor oughly delicious and wholesome. Some Ilka It at flrat , others learn to love _ It. A trial case -will be promptly delivered either la quart or pint- bottles hermetically sealed If so deilrcd. Doctors prescribe a small glassful before -meals. - KRI2D ICHIIG immVJNO CO. , Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson Street BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS . . . MANUFACTURED BY . . . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. NOTIS THIS JVAMIS. Nebraska Sod House On the Mrs. L. Bowser , Bluff Tract. Proprietor. POMOIOIOIOMOIOHOeOIOIOIOIOI S ' * On The proof of the io i Pudding H O is in the o Eating * nave jrou tried 1 They B Dee Want Adf J5 , bring results. _ MQMOEQlOMOlOMOMOKOKOiOlOlQg Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. THE ELEGANT BO ) MITTkl I STEAMSHIP mAIMI I UU Y far pUMDaer terrlco eioluilrnlr , miV.i trl-w * Ul Irlpt far ( litrlevoli , llnrbor Hprlnc , lUr Vltw , IVU.Lc/ ckl .o I.Uiid , oonntctln lor l > tr lt , llutfulaiuiii ll Kailorn I'oluti. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLUOW8I Tut. . Oo. in. 'J'liur * . 11 it , tu , Mut.4p.B4 Like Michigan and Lake Superior TriniporUtlonC * . OFFICE & DOCKS. Ruth and N. Witer flti. ,
