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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1902)
TITTC OMAItA DATL.Y MEEi MONDAT, OCTOllISlt 1. 1002. REV. MANN AGAIN IN PULPIT fro ohM fer Tint Time linen Hii Yacatien Trip Abroad. TELLS STORY OF LIFE'S VARIATIONS Says We Art Glad Berasme Thl An Bar to lmr Also Glad Beraa.e They Are Sore to Pass. "There li bymn which craven for a place 'where congregations ne'er break up. and Babbatba never end,' but that la a mere song, and people often eay queer thing In their songs. Thera la a saying, 'Actions apeak louder than words,' and this la especially true when the words am ret to music. Imagine how well a con tinuous church service would bo endured by people who chafe under five stanzas of a . hymn, and who are obviously bored by a aermon more than thirty minutes In dur ation." With these sober pleasantries the Rev. Newton M. Mann delighted the hearts of Jhe Urge congregation which greeted him at Unity church Sunday morning upon his return from a vacation abroad, the oc casion being the first church service of the new season. Rev. Mann preached on many things, on vacatlona and their significance and necessity, on vocations and avocations and plain "Jobs," on work and man's ca pacity and fitness for certain classes of It. He said In part: "In fact, we wish no given condition I to be perpetual, even though many people often say we do. We are glad because things are sure to come, but also glad be- cause they are sure to pats. We welcome j our time for sleeping, but because we . know It will end, and bring us to another j day's tasks. So with darkness and ligbt. We like them, but would abhor the ap- I proach of either were It to be eternal. Death Itself we fear because of that very perpetuity, despite the philosophy of Soc rates, who said: 'Sleep Is sweet, and if undisturbed can bring no sense of incon venience.' "Excess destroys all pleasure. There Is joy In recreation, and no lene is there joy In work, but too much of either causes It to pall. Even to the most ambitious a 1 task too long continued grows Irksome at times. Alternation gives zest to life, and happy Is he who can so alternate that he has alwaya before him what he deal res. "There is a longing at the beginning of vacation for It, and an equally whole some one at the end of a vacation for work again. A vacation is the more enjoyable the harder Mrs been the work that pre ceded It, and the end of one Is even more pleasurable than the beginning, as one comes back with reinforced energies to take up the work he loves. "A man's work should always be his fondness, and It Is undeniable that peoplo are fitted to an extent for certain lines of labor. It would be far better did they al s fuiloH lutoU iel beulfi. So ufleu tfte see men who would have made happy farm ers or teamsters or artisans who are mis erable lawyer or doctors or ministers. "Hours are no Index of the value of ser vice rendered In all cases. In fact, the highest values have a eertain Independence of time. Ordinary work Is done In time; those who perform extraordinary 'work do It out of time, they scarcely know how. AVere J. Plerpont Morgan to advertise to day for a play better than Hamlet, to be delivered In six months, would he get lit "For the same reason the same time can not be set for all klnda of work. The most exhausting toil Is not necessarily that which producea the most perspiration. One division of time for labor and res a will not do for all. The nerves are mora easily worn out than the .muscles, and three hours of some work is equivalent to twelve hours of other kinds." NEW PASTOR AT SEWARD STREET. lev. Gorat Preaches First Sermon In New Position. Rev. William Oorst, the new pastor of the Seward Street Methodist church, preached his Drat sermon at that churcb Sunday morning. It was the rally day of the Sunday school and his sermon dealt with the children's work. His text was Exodus 11, 9: "Take this child away and nurse him for m and I will give the thy wages." He said In part: "The story of Pharaoh's plan to kill the first-born children of Israel is well known to all persons, and the peculiar mode In which Ocd averted the plan la a well known. To all who read history between the lines Is shown bow God works In bring, lng about HI plans for men, and espe cially that God, our Father, Is on the throne and the humblest who reaches his hand Into the hand of God has nothing to fear. When God wanted a mighty deliverer for Hi people He did not commit his edu cation to angels and archangels, but ta men and Women. I do not think that God pointed the way for the education of Moses, but I believe that he had, the best education that the times afforded as the son of the daughter of Pharaoh. We can see how God worked In the same way again. When the Christiana of the first century were In hiding and it looked as though the religion had been stamped out, God called upon . Saul of Tarsus, a man educated In the homes of the enemy, and Paul became the greatest worker for Chris tianity of the age, carrying on a world wide missionary effort while the other apos tles were preaching to a remnant of the Jews. God work through human agen. ciea. What Is not done by men will never be done. If It requires 1,000,000 years to evangelize the world through the effort of men that time will bo taken by God, but If the men are willing workers in the field the work can be accomplished In a few decadea." The speaker then referred to the Sunday Lessen Laundry Labors by using o f A J Pride Soap .i'TAJ..'S:'lUIM'i.f.'.TP','Trri',1 'I I'1'! frgS si-la CSS school, saying that, founded In 17K1, the Sunday school low baa about zO.000.000 attendants, of which more than 10.000,000 are In the Vetted State. II compared the work of the Sunday school with other auxiliaries of the church, saying that It promises to supersede some of the older organizations, the class meetings having considerably fallen off In attendance, being succeeded by ' the Sunday school and the Rpworth league; .that It Is better than revival services to lacres" membership In the church, and that as such It should be encouraged by all membera of the church; that because of the demand of many people for oratorical sermon with grand climaxes the exposition of ths scriptures has largely been ruled out of the pulpit, and that the Sunday school teschers are now the ones who Instruct the people In the scriptures. Mr. Oorst cornea to the Seward Street church from Nellgh, Neb., where for el year he was presiding elder of the dls trict. He was a delegate from the North Nebraska conference of the church to the General conference held at Cleveland last year. JIDGH NOT, I.EST TK BE JIDGED. Test of Rev. Yosfa Sermon at Bt. Mary' Avas Cksreh. Taking for his text the words "Judge not, lest ye be Judged," Rev. Robert Tost of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church preached a most earnest sermon yester day morning In deprecatlqn of the habit of uncharitable criticism of other. He said the command embodied in his text did not, a h read It, entirely forbid the use of the God-given faculty of Judg ment any more than the words In the same chapter: "Beware of false prophets, by their fruits ye shall know them," meant that all prophets should be discredited, and in further support of that Interpretation he called attention to that other portion of the scripture In which It Is commanded: "Ye shall Judge all men righteously." The speaker said he did not believe that when Patrick Henry criticised Great Britain and the British faction he had violated the divine law in so doing, or that when the Chinese were writing history in Christian blood the people of the Christian nations were obligated by divine law to refrain from judgment of their acts. Neither did he think that he would be expected to lm nnta rivht motive to i burrlar who should enter his house in the middle of the night. He did believe, however, that society was inn much riven to uncharitable, unchris tian, ungodlike and unjustifiable criticism. The speaker said he would line 10 ibks ai-nni'l fert the words "Honor all men," and he urged his hearer to think well upon that admonition and follow it. a man h nM hurt no rlsht to condemn the acts of another except for a moral purpose and to accomplish some good oy so doing. If each man should devote him self to uprooting the weeds In his own garden until he had that task entirely ac complished before crossing the fence to assist hi neighbor none would ever get beyond their own' fences. Uncharitable Judgment of the sets of others he declared to be one of the most serious of all sins. PROVISION FOR HUDHMPIiUA. Rev. Edward Hart Jenks Discourses on "Atonement." "Atonement." a provision for the re demption of man, formed the theme upon whk-h Rev. Edward Hart Jenka discoursed at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning. He discussed the love and the justice of God and what man should do to be Just with God and have his sins for given. Rev. Jenks said that man exalted God's love above God's Justice because he under stood love better.. Though God's lpve was perfect It was not more so than His jus tice. These two, hs said, sat side by side like king and ruled the universe. One was as perfect as the other and one was a In finite a the -other. "We all recognize' that we are sinners," said Rev. Jenks, "and we know that we can be made holy, even though our sins be aa black aa midnight. But we must recog nize that asking for forgiveness and re penting of our sins does not blot out tho path we have led. How God blots out sin Is told In John 111. In these words: 'God so loved the world that he gave His only be gotten son that whosoever belleveth In Htm shall not perish, but shall have eternal life.' We must give our lives to God. "No one doubts Jcbus Christ, yet there are many who doubt God. And yet God Is responsible for Jesus having come to us. It was He who so loved the world that He gave His son that we might be saved. The at onement Is not redemption, but only a pro vision for redemption." Next 8unday the church choir will have been reorganized, with Prof. Wright as leader. The choir had been disbanded for the summer. Tho Secret of a Saecessfal Merchant. The success of a merchant depend largely upon his ability to please his cus tomers. In order to do so he recommend only articles which are to hi knowledge most reliable. In handling medicine this Is especially true, as people desire the best preparation on the market and appreciate the recommendation ot their druggist. Hero Is what V. J. Lelght of Houso Springs, Mo., says ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy: "I can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to my customers to be second t none on the market. For croup with children there is nothing better." 6tOO a, sf. ELECTRIC LIGHTED. 8TEAM HEATED. . ; SOLID VESTIBULED Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway Leaves Omaha Union depot dally. Magnifi cent equipment, latest palace sleepers, library-buffet car, dining car, new coaches. City Office, 1504 Fan) am street. F. A. NASH. General Western Agent. Handsomest cut glasa you ever saw, just unpacked at Edholm'a Jewelry store. a It cleans the most delicate . fabrics but never injures , Mass by Swift & Company COMES TO TALK OF BOOKS ItaU Library Aueoiation Will Ooitsbs Hxt Thursday, i PROGRAM TO OCCUPY TWO BUSY DAYS New Plana to Bo Trie nodi In teresMn Exhibit to Be Shown Stranger Shoal a Write foe Accommodations. Preparations for the eighth annual meet ing of the State Library association, to be In Omaha October It and 17, have been completed and the programs of the pro ceedings have been printed. This will be the first meeting of the association held In Omaha, and for that reason special effort have been made to make this a most suc cessful one by those members of the asso ciation who reside here. Former meetings have been In connection with the meeting of the State Teachers' association, and It has been found that this greatly detract from the Interest taken In the library meeting. Consequently the meeting to be here will be in the nature of an experiment apd It Is confidently be lieved by the officers that the result will be that In the future no Joint meetings will be held. , Rare Exhibit Prepared. An especially interesting feature that will be ready by the time the association con venes will be the exhibit prepared by the attaches of the library. Books, plates and specimen that even Omaha people are not familiar with compose the exhibit. The rare books and plates which are now kept out or sight because they are rare will be placed In a conspicuous place for the edi fication and enjoyment of the visitors and the home people as well. This collection will, if necessary, remain on exhibition two weeks after the association adjourns for the convenience of local people. The meeting is expected to develop a lively Interest in library affairs through out the state and to materially increase the membership of the association. At present the membership of the association la ssld to be not In keeping with the num ber of libraries in the state nor with the number of people Interested In the work, and a special effort will be made at this meeting to bring in members. Expected Attendance. It is expected that 160 members will be In attendance. Including those from Omaha and South Omaha. The meetings will be in the library building. Friday afternoon the visitors, under es cort of those who know the town and what Is In It, will bs taken to the various point of Interest. The program prepared covers every phase of library work. Among the most inter eating features will be the discussion, led by Jay Amos Barrett, librarian of the Ne braska State Historical society, of how to establish a library In a country town. This subject 1 especially Interesting at thl time WU of the largo number of libraries being established throughout the state, and because of the large number of towns which contemplate the establishment of llbrarlea. Several speakers will enter Into the discussion of this question. tons Other Topics. ' The discussion of 'Library Plans From a Librarian's Standpoint," by Mrs. John Read of Lincoln, will be is&ds more Interestisj and instructive by the presence of a num ber of well-known architect, who will die cuss the plana of library building. "The Use .'of the Libraries by the Schools," by Miss Laura Pfelffer of the Omaha High school, la to differ from or dinary discussions along this line, Inas much that it will deal with the good the school do the library, and In telling of the books needed by the school. The ad dress by Dr. J. K. Hosmer, president of the American Library association, op "Book Dead and Book Living," to be given Thursday evening, promises a most instructive and enjoyable evening. The program in full 1 as follows: Thursday. 10 to U a. m. Registration. Inspection of Ubrary Building and Exhibits. 1:30 to 6:30 p. m. 1. How to Establish a Library in a Small Town. (a) The Nebraska Library Law Mr. Jay Amos Barrett. Librarian Nebraska State Historical Society. (b) Report of Library work Accomplished Through the Aid of the Public Library Commission Miss Edna D. Bullock, Secretary Public Library Commission. (c) An account of the establishment of libraries In the following towns: 1. Fremont Mr. Ross L. Hammond. 2. Grand Island Mrs. O. A. Abbott. 1. Valley Mrs. W. G. Whitmore. 4. South Omaha Mr. W. 8. King. (d) Library Plans from a Librarian' Standpoint Mrs. John Reed. Former Librarian Uncoln City Library. 4:80 p. m. 2. The Use of the Library by the Schools Miss Laura Pfelffer. Depart ment of History. Omaha High School. S:15 p. m. Presiding Officer, Mr. Iewls S. Reed, President Board of Directors Omaha Public Library. Address Dr. J. K. Hosmer, Librarian Minneapolis Pub lic Library, President American Library Association. Friday. t to 10 a. m. Business session. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 1. Book Buying Miss Nellie J. Compton. Assistant Librarian State University Library, IJnooln. -i. Aids to Reference Work in a Small Li brary Mr. H. M. Douglass, librarian Iowa College library, Grlnnell, Iowa. S. Public Documents In a Non-Depository . Library Miss Maud Parsons, Reference .Librarian Omaha Publio Library. Hint to Visitors. Because ot the crowded condition of ho tel and rooming places that la likely to prevail at the time of the association's meeting,' because the convention of the Christian church is to be at the same ttme, visitors who expect to come to the former and who will desire accommoda tion are invited to write at once to Miss Margaret' O'Brien, in care of the Omaha library, and their needs will be provided for. LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS. Via, tho Mls.oarl Paelfle Railway' Ac count Fall Festivities, Which Include the Great St. Louis Fair, which gives $30,000 In premiums; the gor geous Veiled Prophet Pageant; street fair and carnival; horse show in the coliseum; running horse races dally by the beat thor oughbreds In the country, and bae ball games between the teams of the American and National leagues. All events during October and the first week in November. Ask your local agent for detailed Informa tion and visit the World Fair City. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Of all the tnany musical attractions con tracted with for this season, the manage ment of the Boyd considers the engage ment of "The Storks," announced for to morrow night, Wednesday matinee and night, one ot the most important bookings of the season, and. Justly so. Inasmuch as Its record of five consecutive months at the Dearborn theater. Chicago, la a run unequalled by any attraction for that city. The production Is recognised as being one of the most elaborate and pretentious ever manufactured In the west, and the company ot seventy-five, headed by Rich ard Carle, la undoubtedly one of the most eminent and costly on tour and their large "birdie" array of singing and dancing girls ia the moat beautiful, youthful end fas dealing bevy that has ever graced a stag. MOTHER AND SONS AT -REST Two Boys Placed la Ma ale Grave. In a single grave, changed to a well of flower by the work of loving friends, the remain of Mr. Emllle Haubena and brr two sons, Emll Victor Haubens and Wal ter William Haubens, were yesterday after noon Interred In Trospect Hill cemetery, after funeral services at the family resi dence, 1547 North Twentieth street, con ducted by Rev. L. M. Kuhns. At the close of the service In the house, the father, In viewing the remain of bis loved ones for the last time, broke down and had to be taken from the room. As he stood beside ths bier on which wss the body of his elder and favorite son, Emll, gaslng down on ths pallid face, he sud denly threw his hands above his head and In the agony of his great grief exclaimed: "My God, I can stand no more." He tot tered, but waa quickly caught by friends and led from the room. He recovered later and followed the remains to the cem etery. The floral offerings sent by the Woman' club, of which Mrs. Haubens wse a mem ber, the 8 ton Brewing company, school mates of the two dead boys, and other friends, were profuse. The room in which were the remains of the three waa com pletely filled with . Bowers, covering the caskets, the tables, the walls, and leaving only sufficient room for friends who de sired to pass by and view the dead. After the funeral service at the house the remains' were placed In three hearses. The body of Mrs. Haubens was first taken out, with these men as pall bearers: R. Egan, M. Floto, C. Nlssen, F. Austerlltz, F. Rhump and George Tierney, all of the Stori Brewing company. Next was taken the body of Emll Victor, the elder son, by C. Taggart, A. Larsen, E. Sallander, William Phelps, U Plxley and O. Doherty. The remains of Walter Wil liam were, taken out last and the pall bearers were: George Milllgan, Charles Leary, John McDonaugh, Alfred Bealer, J. Wulpl and William Willrodt. In the procession to the cemetery the three' hearses went abreast, that contain ing the body of the mother In the center. The procession was a lengthy one, seventy five carriages being In line. The funeral ceremonies began at S o'clock, but long before that ttme a crowd that filled every available space In the house and in the front yard and that ex tended out Into the street had assembled. After the sermon the people were permit ted to file through the house and look upon the bodies. It took the crowd an hour to pass through. DEATH OF MRS. SARAH NELIGH One of Omaha's Earliest Residents Passes Away at Her Residence. Mrs. Sarah Nellgh, wife of William Ne llgh, and one of the very early residents of Omaha, died at 4" Snnd.y tnnrnlng at her home, 818 North Nineteenth street. With her husband Mr. Nellgh came to thl city from Allentown, Pa., In 1859, and with the exception of two year spent In Florida had resided here continuously ever lnce. On November 20 ot the present year she would have attained the age of 78 years. Mr. and Mrs. Nellgh were mar ried elxty-one years 'ago and Mrs. Nellgh waa tun niutuer 6 . William T. Neligu of Parsons, Kan., Mrs, J. E. Knowles, Mrs. Charles I. Hesse, Mrs. E. Wyman and Mrs, A. Hospe.' ' The funeral service will be private and wilt .bfl held at the family reeldence Tuesday 'at 8 p. m. RESTS BY,4 SIDE OF HER SON Fnnernl of Mrs Sarah L. Forby Con ducted hy. the Rathbone SIstera. The funeral of Mr. Sarah Ik Forby took place yesterday afternoon at S o'clock at Myrtle hall under the direction of the Rath bone Sisters, of which order the deceased was a member. The services at the hall were conducted by Rev. T. J. Mackay. The Interment was at Prospect Hill ceme tery beside the grave of Captain Lee Forby, son of the deceased, and the services at the grave were conducted by Rev. William Van Buren, an old friend of Mrs. Forby. 18 K wedding rings, Edholm, jeweler. Good Position Open. Good opening for a newspaper or magazine solicitor. Permanent position for a com petent man. Address, Twentieth Century Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha. Good quick breakfast. King Cole Pan fakes. A good delivery horse. 1318 Farnam. Amusements. At the Crclarhton-Orphcuna. One of the feature of the bill at the Crelghton-Orpheum for tho next week la that not a Blngle "legitimate act" la listed. Everything offered belongs to the realm of vaudeville pure and simple snd aa auch can be relished by the patrons of tho the ater.. And It Is a good bill at that. It haa musical comedy, music without comedy and comedy without music, haa monologue and duo aketches, an acrobatic act and new lot of klnedrome picture that are worth watching. Dorseh and Russell open with a musical comedy sketch In which the music far exceeds the comedy. William Cahlll Davles won a place In local estima tion with hla Irish wit and songs and Mr. and Mrs. Swlckard secured warm applause by their singing. Tbey have voicea of some power and range, well cultivated and sing with much taste. The four Rianos have a grotesque acrobatic act, io which several new and difficult stunts are gracefully worked off. Llzzio and Vlnle Daly dance to the unfeigned delight of all, and Irving Joner sings his own songs as only he can sing them. Lamor and Gabriel are as amusing as they are unique, and that is saying a good deal, for they are as odd a couple of blackface comedians as have been seen In Omaha In a long time. The usual large crowds were present at both afternoon and evening performances yes-, terday. At tho Boyd. In "The Night Before Chrlstmaa." which opened an engagement at the Boyd theater yesterday afternoon, the author has under taken a heavy task in the heart interest line, and the auditor Is subjected to four eis which are devoted chiefly to most In 1nss melodrama. The play, which is by the prolific Hal Reed, is not strikingly dis similar from many other of It class, and In its principal events present nothing that la distinctively novel. Except for the tact that the playwright's license hss been ex ercised to the utmost in producing dra mstlc effects ths story is well told and the piece possesses many truly natural pas sages. One highly meritorious bit la the telling of the ghost story aa acted by the three little Misses Clifton, who otherwise contribute much to the entertainment of the audience. The company throughout la capable and the production waa well re ceived by large audiences at both of the performances of yesterday. Diamond mounted to order, Edholm. Given 'Away Thousands of useful and valuable premiums given free in exchange for wrappers from Whit Xussiaii JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, 1615 FARNUM ST., OMAHA, or bring the wrappers to our store and select your premium. SOUGHT DEATH IN GUTTER Police Find W. J. Gaven Fall of Co .calne and Surgeons Pump it Out. William J. Gavin of Shelton, la., Is locked up at the city jail. He I Ihere charged with being drunk and disorderly and In cidentally recovering from an attempted trip to glory by the cocaine road. When taken to the station at S o'clock Sunday morning Gavin had the appearance ot one who had passed the next to the last milestone and was going full steam on for the last. He wss found at Fifteenth and Davenport streets, lying In the gut ter, unconscious, bis clothe soaking wet and covered with mud. The patrol wagon was called and he was turned over to Po lice Surgeons Hahn and Mick and their stomach pump. They pumped and In two hours Gavin was beginning to realize some thing was doing. He vigorously objected to being Jerked back to earth and fought desperately to be allowed to die In peace. Sunday morning he was sufficiently re covered to be glad he was living, though considerably the worse from hie experi ence. Gavin is a waiter. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. DIED. BMITH-Bradley M., October 10. 1903, aged 69 years. family residence, 2214 South Tenth street Interment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased has been for the past fifteen years In the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad company as lumber and tie In spector. Bound to Occur Mistakes, like the can tied to the dog's tall, are bound to occur. As Bobble Burns once said, "The well laid pluns of mice and men aft gang a glee." Our. well laid plans to open shop on the 10th are "gang aglee" five days. Open on the 15th. Heady for your orders on the 15th. Ready to give you a real welcome on ; the 13th. Ready to show you all-over , the place. Ready to show you why it is we believe we will deserve your patronage. ' We want first-class tailors. Steady work, best prices. Suits $25 to $SO. Overcoats $25 to $65. Trousers $6 to $14. MacCarthy Tailoring Co. 1710-12 Farnam Street, Omaha. Bee Bid. 'Phont ISOft. $25.00 to California. Tbat la the rate from Omaha. Io effect this month only. Tickets are good In tonrlet sleeping ears, which the Rock Island rune to Los An geles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. These cars make quicker time to Southern California than similar ears ever any other line. Polder giving full Infor mation mailed en request. If you are going te Cali fornia, OO NOW. After November 1st it will eost you nearly (0 per cent more than at preaent. Low rates to Montana. Idaho, Utah and I'uget Bound points now in fleet. Ask about them. TICMT OFFICE J323 FsrRSsn St. Omaha, Neb. A thoroughly high-class laundry soap suitable for all household purposes. Buy it. Use it. You will like it. It will not chap the hands nor eat the clothes like com mon soap. You can use the premiums too. Call for list. CURES THE KIDNEYS Kidney disease la the enemy we have moat to fear ' ia a result of the feverish haste of modern civilisation. It Is a treacherous enemy working out Its deadly effect ender cover of auch trifling aymptoma aa headache, slight , but persistent backache, dizxlaess, heart-throbbing, weak digestion, constipation, freqneat or diminished pasaaga ot urine, scalding nrlne, sediment ia urine. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 1 Is a kidney medicine of the greatest merit. Its action ia healing and strengthening, quickly relieves aching or aoreness la the T tt.i. ihMVa wa.tlnff nr dec&r of ths kidnevB. corrects thm s .aOa, flow of urine and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect la the stomach, liver and bowela it speedily restores the strength and ruddy glow of " J j vigorous health. SOLD BY "'j price, ..n J ALL SIZES. SHALL SUPPLY. ORDER QUICK. UfilOn FUEL COMPANY, 1614 Farnam Sf. AGENTS WANTED ILTSSaf We want an active agent in every town and houilot to take sub scrlptions. There Is a good regular Income lu It for every active agent who villi give all or part of bis time to the work. This Is a splendid opportunity for any farmer who has a horse and- buggy and wants a remunerative occupation for the fall and winter months. Special Induce ments to experienced canvassers. Address for further particulars. The Twentieth Century Farmer. Omaha. Nebraska. DR. McGREW SPECIALIST Treats all forma of ISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 17 Tears Experience, 17 Years In Omaha. His remarkable sue- nmmm h.. nevpr hen equaled and every day brlnts many natter ing reports of the good he la doing, or ths r.ll.f he has given. Hot Springs Treatment fcr Syphilis And all Blood Polaons. NO "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or face and all external tlgns of the dtkease disappear at once. liLCOD DISEASE 'ZXP&SX. VARICOCELE MXi&zrUlW .4. ..'-..... cases cureil of nerv UVCn tlUsUUs ous datiiiay, loss of ...... u....j. eiacnarsM. dmciure, Ciie.t, Kluuey auu biauur iUtos, iiy- .r octal fa. WUICK CUBES-LOW CHARGES. Treatment b' Bjatl. V. U. box Job. OrTtce over jus a. Ula aic.t, between t arutm aul iJOUglKS u.ei., uliAtU, ItH. Sainjma MaCWMll Dnia C... Uimtl, W.a. ( ; a H W R EHSV a ifirHT 1 f I f T M Seruiui.inirjuiuof nuo, I il fliln luuluwl. dr.lii.. Iu.i. . IVl Jbexf M t Mimed uiru ad ravn lulrndlil I . . i.rTLo., A i. it: tx.l: uunl.l.Wix renin! J . DRUGGISTS. s 1.00. yv t .tr 'Phones 268 and 319 To Take Sub scriptions for The SSEE&&3SS A NEW LIST Pome people are taoorlng under the de lusion that they can make a great record as a cutter by slashing the prices on a tew proprietary articles ON THE? 8LT and then um a little newspaper' space to quote a lot ot homemade specialties at a catchpenny price. We believe In tell ing all the ieupis we can wnat we are selling everything In our store for, or ss many thlnga a we can without giving It all to the LULrHiTCHCOCK-KOaiSWATER i bunch. ' Gic Jtmlnol K0o j &ic Antlphlogls:lne , Sua I No. 1 P. V Antlilyphtherlc Berum XX 11.15 I Ho. 1 P. H i, Antldtphtherltlc Serum ! XX 1115 No. X P. I's Antidiphtherltle Serum... .11-50 No. 6 P. U s. AntMlphthrrttlc Berum. ..4 P. l . Vaiclne Points, each lo SOc Possunl Fare Powder 240 H50 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. . $2.60 II. 00 Peruna t'o '.'5o Ij. Native Bromo Uulnlne )2o 25c gulnaeetol, best fur colli io &JC "t'ATAKKII HEM'1 for catarrh ... 3uo $100 OKRMAN Klll.MKl.L. BITTERS (guaranteed.! . 7$o OPEN ALL, NIGHT. SCllAEFEfTS CUT PRICR DKUC. STORE Tel. TI7. S. XV. l or. lf IB. aoo ChleaaT. Deputy State Vetertnarkui Feod Inspector. H. L. RJUHGCIQTTI, D. V. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. Offloe and Infirmary, feth ana Maeeei St Oiuu. Htb. Telephone ta. JJIfllL
