flTE OMAITA DAILY HEE: MONDAY. JANUARY 11, 1P04.
WANTS DIVINE MOTIVE POWER
Bobort Tott TTrgM Mr of God and
Lets of Mer Bntetr s.
PLtADSfOR "MILLION SOULS IN MISERY"
aurra Knt for that Optimism that
Leaves Oat of tnnslderatlon
the Altai Affairs of
Uod,
We have too much machinery for our
poller power. We want more boiler power
from Ood; not organisation or system. We
are surfeited with both; but we do need to
a;et down orf our knee and look Into the
face of Jesus and petition lllm for more
of that grace nd love which moves the
world."
Rv. Robert Yost of the St. Mary's ave
nue Congregational church thus exhorted
fcta people Sunday morning in an eloquent
and pleading exposition of the miracles of
Jrsus.
'"And Jesus' sighed and looked up to
heaven and spat and touched his tongue,' "
concluded the minister. "'I think the ges
ture, the sigh, the look, the emotion the
whole picture as Mark gives It to us em
phaslaea the nature of Jesus and embodies
the divine and the humnn characteristics.
That look up to heaven was the foundation
of the miracle where Christ, cured the
Stammerer. Christ saw the Father, and
While I will not enter Into a discussion of
the relation of Jesus wltlf the Father, that
heavenly look exemplified- the consciousness
Within Jesus that the Father would answer
Ills petition.
"Those of us, here on eartB. who want to
Intensify our love of Ood and strengthen
our belief In Him. must also look up to the
Father as did Christ. That man who Is
ever hy precept or example to teach his
fellows the great lesson of Christianity
must be able to see the Father as Jesus
saw TTIm. Tie must bo able to say 'I have
found the Messiah.' I ran stand on yon
der summit and look out upon the valley
of sin and depredation at my feet and say
1 believe In Him. I believe He will help
and will save.' But thousands can say the
same. Tf I can mount yonder summit and
say: 1 have seen the Christ. I have His
love In my heart,' then and riot until then
ran I go out Into the world and save souls.
! Old Fervor Hrtarnlns.
"In the dim distance shines a ray of hope,
faint It Is, but It gradually grows brighter,
more radiant, more lovely. See, they are
fcolng back to the old ways, to the old ex
perience meetings, are regenerating almost
obsolete methods, but which made for
Christ and His kingdom forever. The Meth
odists will have again their class meetings
and others of us will have something: sim
ilar. Every man and woman will tell un
hesitatingly of the possession of the grace
and love of Christ and by positive ex
perience convince others. '
"But the world! How wags It along In
Its 'don't care' way? I can't see anything
In that everlasting optimism which sees
only the progress of the times, notes only
the advancement of the age, discerns It
rose-colored and grand to behold, but falls
to pay heed to the writhing misery of mil
lions of souls lost to God. It's not what
men may be, but what they are that we
have to contend with and the optimist Is
not the teacher to be guided by. Capital
and labor are at war and the breach Is
constantly widening.
"But Jesus looked up to heaven. Then
' let us also look .up to heaven for that hea
venly look carries with It the power to save
the world.".
-FIRST PHEAt'HKR ON F. VOLl'TIOt.
Rot. Rewten M. Mann Claims This as
His Distinction.
7"hs fifth lecture la the series announced
1y Rev. Newton M. Mann, to be delivered
on alternate Sundays at I'nlty church and
based on the general subject, "Causes of
Modern Transformation of Religious
Thought," was delivered yesterday fore
non.' The subject of the lecture was "The
Idea of Evolution. '
"I was the first person," said Rev. Mr.
Mann, "to teach the doctrine of evolution
from the pulpit. If It were necessary to
the wellbelng of the human race to prove
this statement I could do so. . One fact will
go far to eatablish the truth, and that fact
la that I have a son named Herbert Spencer
Mann, who was named before the doctrine
- was preached from the pulpit by any dl
vine, and who at this time resides In the
city of Omaha,
"Probably the one thing which has struck
hardest at the root of theology Is the doc
trine of evolution. When the first writer
on this subject published his belief to the
world, owing to the political condition of
the times In which he lived. It was neces-
. sary for Mm to veil his true thoughts. In
order to do this he Introduced his works
with the sweeping statement that the world
and all In It were created In seven days,
thus giving credit to the theory of creation
as laid down In the Bible. He then took
up the train of reasoning which leads to
and embraces the doctrine of evolution,
With the saving statement that such a thing
might have been possible had not a great
and all-seeing Power ruled It otherwise.
This plan placated the priesthood and dl
reoted suspicion away from his true belief,
' but at the same time furnished him an op
portunity to present his theories to the
world. This occurred In the seventeenth
century.
"But- the great truth was not to be fully
utilned In the seventeenth century. It was
forced to await the development of the acl
nee of biology, which did not occur until
the nineteenth century. All at once the
great truth was made clear to the eyes of
Students by the publication of the writings
of Spencer and Darwin In the 'Mb, but even
then the clergy was slow to accept tt. And
tt remained tor the students who have lived
during the last h f of the nineteenth cen
tury to make It clear to the general pub
lic,' and even yet doubtera of the doctrine
are not hard to find. Darwin'a first book
was the most effective book of science aver
published. It was a mass of evidence that
no rational mind could resist.
1 ' "The theory of evolution Is, of course.
aot compatible with the history of creation
aa described In the Bible. The belief of
Nearly Christians seemed to bje that trading
out In some slight measure how things
were made eliminated the maker. . There
fore the study was considered dangerous.
Heaaon and common sense have changed all
thla and the early Christian belief of a Ood
created In the Image of mankind working
upon the external portion of the world like
a carpenter upon a great house, has become
Obsolete."
HtfLDI IP OOD TO VOIAG MEN.
Rev. J. W. Coaler Pleada for tore.
aerved Consecration front All.
CHURCH
At the men's meeting of the Young Men's
Christian association in Kountze Mem
orial church Sunday, Rev. J. W. Conley of
the First Baptist church began a series
of aermons which are Intended aa a preface
4o the nestings of Evangelist Oatrom. The
subject was "A Young Man's Eyes
Opened."
"My young frWnds," he said, "the most
Important thing In life is to see that Ood
Is In It Ood Almighty Is the greatest
factor In life." He told the story of Jacob
driven from home snd asleep alone, seeing
the ladder Inte heaven and saying. "Uh1
was In this place and I kuew It not."
."This waa the great change In that young
man' life, the thought thut Ood was In
tfea. world It ! ft txemsndokia UouUt
Ood Is the most potent force In the lives
of men. When -we see that we have seen
the greatest thing. It Is a power of the
world, young men, that you have perhaps
not reckoned with. When Napoloon was
thinking of driving the Russians across
Ilussia a woman said to him: 'Man pro
poses; Ood disposes.' Napoleon returned.
'Napoleon proposes; Napoleon disposes.'
When the great army was dying on the
roads he saw the hand of Ood. If you
want to make the moat of life you must
see this. Some young men say that one
might as well be dead as on the Lord's
side no pleasure, no chance, no advance
ment; but, young men, you are mistaken.
It Is a great thing to be on the right side.
One of the pleasantest things of Christian
life Is to know that you are on the right
side. While the forces of evil may, for a
time, seem to hold back the good, they fall
In the end and right triumphs. For Ood Is
on the right side,. Toting men, don't you
see that Ood In oh the side of victory?
I have now one simple proposition: If
there Is anything In religion there Is every
thing In It. Whatever Is In religion, young
men. Is for you. When you pray, can you
bring yourselves to say Just this, 'What
ever there Is In religion, I want.' "
HOLD BACK ISOTHIXJ FROM OOD.
Mental Reservations Are Dad, flare
Rev. M. !. wilt I.nna.
Rev. M. DeWltt Ixng preached yesterday
morning In Knox Presbyterian church con
cerning the making of mental reservations
by persons professing to be attempting to
live a Christian life. He likened the op
portunities, occupations and pursuits of
man to a bunch of keys. ,
"Tt seems to me that sometimes God
comes to us and says, 'Olve Me that bunch
of keys In your hand,' " said the preacher.
"There Is a key to my office, a key to my
house, a key to my pleasure and a key for
this and that. The Master looks upon you
with all the Intensity of His great love and
repeats the demand.
"Dou you comply, or do you surrepti
tiously slip off a few of the keys, hold them
behind your back and offer the remainder
with the hypocritical statement that all you
have are still on the ring? Many a man
who thinks he Is absolutely honest has
slipped off a few keys from the rest, afraid
to trust the doors they open to his God.
"It Is for various reasons that the keys
are held back. One young man once said
that he was fearful If he gave himself en
tirely to God that God would make him do
things of which he would feel ashamed.
Something that would make him look fool
ish In the eyes of other men. No state
ment could be more absurdly silly. Tou
may be assured that whatever Jesus may
lead you to' do will be eminently dignified
In His eyes and of a nature that human
kind cannot Intelligently criticise,"
WAVTS A IX TO HE SOIL, WINNERS.
Christ's Desire of His Servants, Hays
Prof. Jenkins.
Prof. Jenkins of the Presbyterian semi
nary preached morning and evening at the
Kountze Memorial church yesterday. A
special feature was the fine musical pro
gram, Mies Beedle's rendering of the solo,
Homeland," In the morning, and tho
grand rendition of the "Ave Maria,"
by Misses Edith Foley and Belle Beedle.
The evening sermon was on $Ye text, "And
Philip Found Naaareth."
Prof. Jenkins said: ,
"Christ certainly Intended His followers
to be soul-winners. Men are saved In three
ways: First, from sin; second, with holi
ness; third, to serve, and Philip was right
In line with his Instruction. Inaction Is
day physically; it Is worse spiritually.
Nathaniel should Know Jhat in Jesus they
had found the Messiah and that to come
Into contact with Him. to hear His gracious
words, witness His loving deeds and re
ceive His wonderful Instruction must Inure I
to his benefit and though the query, 'can
any good thing come out of Nasareth?'
was mads.
"Yet he came and was confronted by
omniscience, and thus It Is In the power
as it Is the duty of the Christian to ex
tend the same gracious, soul-saving priv
ilege to others. It Is not profession or
personal appearance In the seeker that ob
tains God's favor; It Is the potentiality of
tho man. Ood looks In the heart, sees the
sincerity, knows the power that can be
exerted and no one can tell how ready
people are to be convinced; and so It Is
our personality that obtains In this line
of action, as In social, business or pro
fessional life. We talk to friends of af
fairs of life. We can also entwine the
question, 'What shall It profit a man If he
gain the whole world a,nd lose his own
soui.- casting the bread on the waters
It returns to us many days hence. Let us
be faithful servants, calling our loved ones,
calling our friends, calling the world; and
so shall the world be blessed of our deeds.
sna we shall walk beside the still waters
and fear no evil.' "
The annual meeting of the conarreaa tlon
of Kountze Memorial church occurs this
(Monday) evening In the church Darlora.
There wlll.be reports read and election of
officers for the ensuing year.
Watches, diamonds. Jewelrv nri
ware. Tour credit 1s good. A. Mandelberg,
jeweler, nzs Farnam.
Social Aspect of the Fire.
William Malllv. national iwii,v . v. .
socialist party, spoke at 610 North Sixteenth
irfi 1111 nigm on ine social aspect of the
recent theater fire In Chicago, filling the
place for his wife, who had been announced
i iff" on mai sunjeci, nut who left for
Trinidad, Colo., yesterdHV afternoon to be
present at the bedside of "Mother" Jones
ma laoor agitator. Known by union men as
the "Angel of the Miners."
Mr. Mallly related in brief the causes of
the catastrophe, such aa poor material,
haste In construction and Inexperienced
stage eln. and ridiculed the various ser
mons of the Chicago preachers on the sub
Ject, reading many quotations. He also
censured the authorities for arresting sub
ordinates oeiore tney oia principals or the
theaters. .
The socialists are holding rerulsr Rnnrisv
flight meetings. -Next Sunday Adolph Cuter
win iiincusH s pniin ok religion jn lis rela
tion to socialism.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Oily Haines. 80i South Fifteenth street
and C. B. Davis, 1208 North Eighteenth,
were arrested for carrying concealed weap
ons.
L. P. Hill, late of Cripple Creek. Colo..
waa exercising himself In a pugilistic way
yesterday when he was arrested for dts-
mrning ine peace.
Lonnle Lawrence Dennis, the hov evsnee-
11st. will deliver his closlno- lecture at the
Kountse Memorial church tonight, his
inrme neing 'i ne Biory or My Lite.
The Central Park Improvement club will
hold Its regular meetlnir at the Conirreira-
tlonal church at Forty-second and Saratoga
streets tonight. A communication from the
Americas League tor Civic Improvement
will be read and the Inportance of Dublin
Improvement will be discussed from a na
tional standpoint.
'Cats, give as a taste ml
no
The bser with an hoaest backing; quality.
Has no equal in this or any old country."
Always the Sams
EXPECT ACTION THIS WEEK
Eailfoad Men Look for Harrlmii to Diipeie
of General ICanagnr Proposition.
VAN BRUNT AND THORNE SPOKEN OF
Opinion Is that Bancroft Will stay
In Salt I .a We Because of Itarrl
man'a Acquisition of Itew
Line South.
In railroad circles the opinion prevails
that before the end of this week President
Harrlman will dispose of the matter of a
general manager for the t'nlon Pacific.
Whether one Is to be appointed or whether
an oneratlrw vice nrenldent will be placed
In charge of the line from the Omaha hcad-4
quarters Is not a matter on which opinion
is at all settled. Some hold to one theory,
some to the other. But at any rate It Is
believed that within a few days the ques
tlon will be cleared up.
Those who think Mr. Harrlman will ap
point a general manager seem to have two
men distinctly In mind, Mr. Thorne, direc
tor of purchases for the entire Harrlman
system, and W. T. Van BTunt. W. H.
Bancroft, general manager of the Oregon
Short Una at Salt Lake City, has been
mentioned, but It Is now Insisted that his
appointment to this position never was a
probability, for good and sufficient reasons.
In this connection many local railroad
men have derived much amusement from
a story which certain papers printed about
the time of Mr. Burt's resignation, to the
effect that his successor might be 1 S.
Thorne, first vice president and general
manager of the Texas & Pacific.
"Evidently these fellows had heard some
thing of the possibility of the purchasing
agent, Thorne, getting the place, and not
being able to locate him In the railroad
guide had to Bhove in L. S. Thome's name,
as that was the only one they could find,"
said an official last nlghV "The ludicrous
part of It Is that the Texas & Pacific Is a
Gould road and there never was a possi
bility that Harrlman would look there for
an Official, president or general manager."
Bancroft In Good Berth.
Mr. Bancroft Is regarded as one of Har
rlman's closest friends and business ad
visers In the west, but the reason why
railroad men think he will not be made
general manager of the Union Pacific Is
this: He Is now In a good berth and has
Important Interests in Salt Lake City out
side of his office Then the completion
of the Salt Lake & Los Angeles line, now
under process of construction, will add to
the prestige of his position. It is urged,
for, while this road Is commonly known as
a "Clark" road. It has recently come to
light that more than fifty-one per cent, a
controlling Interest, belongs to the Har
rlman faction, and that the latter Is pre
pared to acquire a much larger share and
will by the time the road is completed.
This, It Is pointed out, will give the Union
Pacific a direct line through Salt Lake
City, which has been long sought and an
other direct outlet to the western seaboard.
When this is done, certain railroad men
say, Mr. Bancroft's powers will be ma
terially enlarged.
Both Van Brunt arid Thorne are con
sidered strong Harrlman favorites and
more than one well-Informed railroad man
have ventured the, remark that they would
not be surprised to see one of these land
In the posttlon of general manager.
So far as the Union Pacific officials In
Omaha are concerned they seem to be
wholly at sea as to the situation Just now
and are anxiously awaiting developments
which they think will be eventful before
this week Is over.
BUT HIS PLANS WORKED NOT
Geneva Lad Tires of Rural Life and
Comes to Omaha Where Pa
Meets Him.
Arthur Lee Parrls, a 10-year-old lad liv
ing on a farm near Geneva, read an adver
tisement In an Omaha paper lust week ask
ing for several boys to Bet up pins In a
bowling alley. For many moons Arthur had
been growing tired of rural life; his field of
usefulness was becoming too limited; he
longed for the city and Its strife. Though
It was a far cry from the farm to the bowl
ing alley, Arthur packed up a little bundle.
tightened up his belt another notch, walked
down to the B. Sc. M. depot when the old
folks had gone to sleep, and then estab
lished himself on the running gear of an
Omaha-bound passenger train. But as the
best laid plans of men and boys are often
caught In the rain, so were those of the
ambitious Geneva lad, for when he arrived
at the Omaha station he was met by a
policeman and the patrol wagon. At the
police station the boy " gave his name as
Arthur Johnson and said that he lived at
Lincoln.
The boy's father came to Omaha yester
day and took his errant son In charge. The
boy had a crushed look as he walked out
of the police station lust evening; he saw
the clouds gathering; he could read the
handwriting on his father's faoa.
Announcements of the Theaters.
Seats are now on sale for Nat M. Wills,
In the new musical comedy entitled "A Son
of Rest," which will be brought to the Krug
theater for three nights, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Mr. Wills Is an artist whose
characterizations of the dusty roads type
have made for him a reputation that Is
second to none. In "A Son of Rest" t,here
Is a wealth of tuneful music of the catchy
kind which is whistled, sung and shouted.
There are pretty girls, who gracefully dis
port themselves In expensive and glittering
costumes. There are gorgeous scenes of a
novel character and good wholesome fun
by the barrel. The story Is consistent and
plausible, but not too complicated to dis
turb good digestion. It is of the rapid-fire
sort and there is something doing all the
time.
1S-K. .Wedding Rlnga Edholm, Jeweler.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs, B. C. Harris of Chadron and A. B.
Curria of Iiciivar are at the Her Grand.
Ix-wls Duy of Osmond, W. K. Huey of
San Francisco and K. 8. Dlmlck of Chan
ute, Kan., are at the Millard.
H. C. Stephenson of South Bend, W. II.
Itujterfield of Norfolk and Mrs. O. B.
Maiiville of Hermun are at the Pa ton.
Dr. L. R. Craig of Mitchell. A. P. Radle
kee of Ashland, F. V. Ford of Washing
ton. D. C, M. Groes of Madison and C.
M. Ilerrlg of Wall Lake are at the Mer
chants. 3n
year auatlty," Hamlet.
AllS LIU
MILWAUKEE.
(Signed)
THE PUBLIC;
America's Authority on Bear.
Good Old Blatz,
AT TIE rUYKOUSES.
Vandevllle at the Crrlahtnn-Orphenm.
James John Corbett has one very de
cided advantage over tho other professors
of his craft; he looks and acts tho gentle
man by Instinct, and Is not called upon
for any extra effort when asked to make
his appearance before refined people. Even
ing dress becomes him much more than
the costume of the ring and he certainly
appears as graceful when facing an audi
ence as when facing an opponent. His
presence at the Crelghton-Orpheum yester
day was responsible In a large degree for
the largest assemblages of the season, and
the people who went solely to see and
hear him wcro not disappointed. He
doesn't do much, but what he does Is done
well. His stories are personal remlnls
ences, based necessarily on his experi
ence as a boxer and pugilist, but lire
pithy and pointed and are told with a
modesty that adds a distinct charm to
their recital. His story of bis first fight
will be remembered as one of the best
things of the sort ever recited on a stage.
Other features of the bill are equally
worthy of mention, for tho presence of
such a decided drawing card as Corbett
has not had the effect of reducing the
strength of the program In other directions.
Ned Monroe, J. C. Mack and Nellie Law
rence present the funniest farce given
here this se.ison. Its title, "The Two Sena
tors," doesn't give a very clear notion of
the amount of genuine fun it contains,
but It Is worked up well and is rewarded
by screams of laughter. Rice and Elmer
furnish a little comedy of the coarser
sort and some brand new stunts on the
horizontal bars. Their feats are all
their own and some of them border on the
marvelous. Mr. and Mrs. Waterous are
the possessors of splendid voices, the male
a powerful basso and the woman's a very
sweet soprano. They sing some simple
songs with excellent effect. Clarice Vance
sings several new coon songs and sings
them well. Bonner, "the horse with a
human brain," Is certainly a well trained
animal and some of the feats he per
forms almost Justify the assertion of his
trainer that the animal thinks.
"The Charity Nurse" at the KruHT.
One of the newest of melodramas Is now
being presented at the Krug. It is simply
a variation of the time-worn theme of
the Innocent and trusting country girl,
who Is lured away by the unprlnclpaled
city chap. In the treatment, the action of
the play Is led through a quiet country
village, a "bohemlan" ball room, the ante
chamber of a big city hospital, and finally
back to the churchyard In the country
where the villain pays the debt and every
thing Is made right Belma Howard Is the
star of the cast and gives a very Intelligent
rendering to the part of the wronged girl,
being well supported by the large com
pany the cast calls for. "Tho Charity
Nurse"'1 will be the bill till after Wednes
day night.
"The Smart Set" at the Boyd.
A big company of colored persons pre
sented an arrangement of songs, spectacu
lar effects and carefully labeled Jokes at
the Boyd last night .for the first of four
performances. The entertainment la not
wholly without merit, and Is carefully
staged, with some pretentious scenery and
choruses, but little that la funny la new
and little that Is new Is funny. A number
of clever actors, however, make the piece
go with considerable snap, which earned
lots of applause from a fair-sized audience.
Colored society was present In force to
reward the efforts of the company.
.Tom Mclntlsh1 and Billy McClaln, who
wrote the business. Have the heavy comic
parts and do them pretty well, while Harry
Reed, a ludicrous acrobat, helps some.
Ilattle Hopkins has a beautiful soprano
voice and made a hit hi singing "Suwanee
River" and "Love's Enchantment," the
latter with Lawrence Chenault, who had
the tenor's work. Madame Cordelia and
Mamie Emerson also pleased with their
singing.
Five Trains for Health and Pleasure
seekers
Leave Chicago dally via Pennsylvania
Short Lines for Cincinnati and Louisville,
where connection Is made with trains to
Florida and winter resorts In the South.
For tourist tickets at special fares and
through reservations, apply to C. L. Kim
ball, A. G. P. Agt, No. 2 Sherman street,
Chicago.
Auditorium Itestaurnnt.
Watch for the opening of the Auditorium
Restaurant, Sli South Fifteenth alteet,
January 15. It will be the finest restaurant
In the world. The finest furnt-ihed room
for traveling men and others. The finest
barber shop.
J Traveling- Men.
Twelve beautiful rooms st 316 South Fif
teenth street. Opening January 15.
Blame Chleken Thieves.
The chicken shed of Fred Schoenlng, Six
teenth and Spring streets, was destroyed by
fire before daylight Sunday morning. The
r jgjfflalg) J" "Tj
la addition to the finest an newest thing In men's footwear to be
found In the west, we have everything new In men's rubbers and
arctics. ;
Finch depends on rubber goods being this seasen's product
KTarnaM
Bndian Territory
and Oklahoma
"Lands of opportunity" newest, richest
and most promising 'sections of the west.
Our booklets', "Business Openings" and
"Oklahoma," tell all about this wonderful
country. Don't fall to secure a copy.
Uomeseekers' Excursion rates, January 5
and 19, one fare plus $2 for the round trip.
I
loss was shout . tvi. It Is supposed that
chicken thieves fired the shed, accidentally
or otherwise, ss footprints to snl from
the shed were dlscernalile In the newly fal
len snow when the fire department arrived.
Danger of a t old and How to Avoid
Them, '
More fatalities have their origin In or re
sult from a co!d than from any other cause.
This fact alone should make people more
careful as there Is no danger whatever from
a cold when It Is, properly treated In the
beginning. For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been recognised aa the
most prompt and effectual medicine In use
for this disease. It acts on nature's plan,
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens
the secretions and aids nature In restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Monday morning will be the lace curtain
event of Omaha; 16,0no worth, all up-to-date.
Our first floor has been given over
to this sale. Come early Monday morning.
ORCHARD A WILHELM CARPET CO.
Douglas Printing Co.. 1508 Howard. Tel $44.
Important Chance of Time.
of time, effective January !.
Consult the Chicago Great Western rail
way time table In these columns for change
HYMENEAL.
Kelley-Marka.
FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 10. -(Special.)
Rev. J. F. Kelley, M. D.. of this city, who
was recently ordained as. a missionary of
the Presbyterian church In China, was mar
ried upon his arrival at Canton, at the
United States consulate, to Miss Lillian
Ethel Marks, who has been for some years
a missionary of the Methodist church In
India. Their missionary field will be Hal
nan, China. The wedding was a surprise
to the friends of the groom In this city.
Mrs. Kelley has been eight years In India
and has traveled quite extensively In this
country presenting the cause of missions
In the churches of her denomination.
Evana-Norrla.
EDGAR. Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.) Mr. A.
H. Evans of this city and Miss Vera Nor
rls of Creston, la., were united In marriage
at the Stover last evening at 8 o'clock by
Rev, L. E. Humphrey. Mr. Evans . Is a
young business man of Edgar and the bride
Is of one of the best families of Creston. i
KWWWW
1111 A
This Shield
os the Box A
2
I
Don't ask for a mantle
ask for a Genuine
Wel.bach with the
Shield of Quality on
the box. Fire kinds
15, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents.
All Dealers.
1
wit i mm wwwvCw
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats al forms of Diseases of
MEK OHLV.
Twenty eight years' experience
Eighteen years in Oman
The doctor's remarkable success baa
never been equaled. His resources and
facilities for treating this Class -jf diseases
ere unlimited and every day brings many
flattering reports of the good be Is doing,
or the relief he has given.
HOT SPRI NGSTREATMENT TOR
All Blood Poisons. No "BRKAKlNO OUT"
in the skin or face and all external signs
cf the disease disappear at once. A per
manent cure for iife guaranteed.
VARICOCELE ESSE t!S5?b.t
hVFAD 1( fififi cases cured of Hydrocele,
It Lilt JUfUUU stricture, Gleet, Nervous
Debility, Loss of Strength and Vitality
and all forms ol chronic diseases,
Treatment by mall. Call or write. Bos
tea. Office 15 South Mtb lU Omaha, Neb,
Kg!
IC WCLSBACM ))
OUAUTlf
1323 Farnam Street,
OMAHA, - NEB.
Decorated Caps,
Saucers tnd Plates,
each, 24c
T11K Ilia.lAULK: STORK.
January Clearing Sale in Our Gloak
Department.
'-.t!1.1nWO,lTlt OF WOMEN'S fJ'ARMtCNTS AT TOITn WHY noon rvmv
TIOV OF f.STTIN cflU?FI KN,?,R R'K WITHOUT O.N'Sl 1CHA.
Women's tis.00 suits
at
Women's $25.00 suits
at
Women's 115.00 coats
...9
.16
...6
..9
90
50
90
90
nt
women's $22.50 coats
at
Women's Astrakhan coats
at
5 00
w omens electric seal coats 14 Crl
l .IZ 50
women's sable fox scarfs 111 nil
worth taunt' U UU
Women's Siberian sqlrrel scarfs C flfl
worth $15.00 at Q UU
Women's $7.50 skirts M tt
for 4 98
omen s s.uo and $10 skirts
tor ...
Women's $6.50 skirts
for
Women's $5.00 skirts
for
Women's walking skirts
for
.5 90
. 3 93
..2 90
...1 50
...50c
.5 00
50o
Women's $1.D0 ralny-diiy sklrts
for ,
Women's cloth enpes 3ft Inches
long, regular $lu quality for..
Women's silk capes
each i.
Women's new pprlnft voile skirts
nt $15.00. $12.50 anl
10 00
Women s silk walHts n rn
$5.00 quality-4or OU
V omens venting waists
$3.00 quality tor
Women's he:ivy white vesting
wulslH $2.50 quallty-at
Women's tlannel waists
nt
Women's walts
at
Women's eiderdown bath robes
regular $7.00 quality at
175
.100
125
50c
2.90
Wonderful Clearing of Fancy Silks
THF.SK are the FINEST silks IN Ol'il STOCK AND AM, ARR AHS(5.
I,TTTKI.Y NKW MANY HK1NO HOUHHT I'l'RFOSELY FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE.
NOW 13 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO HUT A WAIST OK SHIRT WAIST BU1T.
THrKSB PRICES ARE
69o FANCY SILKS IN THIS SALE, 39c.
CHOICE OF ANY FANCY SILK, for
waist or shirt waist stilt. In our entire
stock, that sold for $1.00, In this 7Cr
sale, for Monday only, a yard I wL
Mall orders flllad at thepe prices, If sant
choice to our expert mall order clerk and
Suit Cases
SAVING OPPORTUNITIES THAT AR
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
$2.00 suit cases
' reduced to
$5.50 cowhide suit cases
24 Inch now
All $7.00 suit cases
go at
$9.50 and $10 suit case
go at
125
3 98
4 98
.7 50
Flannel Department
Extra heavy Shaker flannel
per yard
,...4c
5ic
15c
...5c
..7c
49c
10c extra heavy outing flannel-
as lncnes wiue per yaru
2c white wool flannel
27 inches wide yard .....
lOo quality 40 lnih sllkollne
ner vard .
12V4o drapery cretonne
at
nirrk IJ T iKUPT Q .
76o quality, good size, extra heavy
tau ana gray uau uiuiikcih, pair .
ilonday in the Great Domestic Room
Ji.OO all wool French whipcords
59c
39c
all wool i.mies Buiting
85c all wool French challla
all wool ilbcliius
t Groceries! Groceries! Groceries!
January Canned Goods and Dried Fruit Sale.
21 lbs. pure cane granulated sugar for.
All brands laundry soap, per bar
Irge sucks white or yellow comment..
2- lb. package self-rising pancake flour..
1-lb. package mince meat
The best corn starch, per package
Quart cans fancy tablo syrup
1- lb. package Imported macajronl
Force, Egg O'Hee. Vigor. Vlra or Neu-
trlta, per package
CAKXED GOODS SALE.
tlb. cans choice tomatoes
lb. cans golden pumpkin
$-lb. cans Boston baked beans
8-lb. cans rhubarb
3- lb. cans hominy
J-lb. cans early June sifted peas
2- lb. cans wax string or Lima beans...,
1 gallon cans choice apples
.$1.00
2V40
52'ic
:7t
4c
. Vic
.Via
'V6c
TV4c
7v4c
7svo
7tc
19c
HAYDEW BROS.
ISEASES
m . a I PkBT WM I
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
ad all diseases and weakn.ea of men due to Inheritance evil habits, abuaas.
rrLVKK.T w. cure quickly f.,r
toSITiliSSirfcdSL for tho.. who eu. to u. for tha balp
miiSt . TinM FDFCOfflchoura. 8 a. , m. toi p. S"" "
tUilOll.lr llVil st only. If you cannoi vu w..i. ....
A-c-r- pqrnir.Al INSTITUTE A
I 4 I C """lilCUIUHi- n u k
1308 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.. Bet. 13th and 14th Sta.
I. . i. ii i m r ' u hm si 'UnrHfiMfiili'i I'ri Xrn ItW'
5M
Flint Blown Tumb
le rs,
each, lie.
Women's . annolotta wrappers CA
$1.26 quallty-at 3lC
Women's black underskirts
$1.26 quality at
Children's $10 coats egos 4 to 14
years each M ,
...50c
4 90
Children's $4.00 coat fl
at Children's coats
at
I 00
50c
FOR. MONDAY ONLY.
)C and 9So FANCY SILKS In this sale, 4!o.
Choice of any fancy silk. In either light
or dark colors, Including all our hand
somest styles, that sold for I Afl
$1.15 and $1.60 at, yard I UU
In at once, but no samples sent. Leuvs
If unsatisfactory, money refunded.
and Trunks
E SIMPLY EXTRAORDINARY.
BEST
All $S.00 trunks
go at
$9.00 and $10 trunks
go at
.6 50
..7 50
12 50
$15.00 allgator grips
go at
$1.00 quality, full size eleven quarter, 7P,
extra heavy bed blankets, per pair, f 3"
$1.26 quality, extra large and heavy twilled
bad blunketa ftdr
per pair ... . 03
RED SPREADS
$1.25 quality full slse, extra heavy IP,
bed spreads, each 19
$1.60 quality full stse, extra heavy Mar
seilles pattern bad spreads Oflr
each OU u
$1.0) quality, full size extra heavy, frlnKcJ
5&,- 98j
o0o all wool tricots
fancy wool walstln
19c twilled and doub
Venetian and mac
walstlngs ...
25c
leeced flannelettes
74c
1 gallon cans choice plums
1 gallon cans choice peaches
1 gallon cans choice giapes
DIUUII Fill IT S Al. 10.
Choice California plums, per pojnd...,
Fancy Elberta peaches, per pcund
English cleaned currants, per pound...,
New York evapoialsd apples, per lb...
Choice Moor Park anricots. per pound..
Fancy California niictarinos, per puund,
California Mnrtletl wears, per pound..,
Choice Virginia blackberries, per lb...,
Fancy needed ralnlns, per package
FKHSH Fit I' IT MALE.
Irfirge sweet young oranges, each
Fancy California lemons, per dos
Fiv'sh roasted pear.nts, per pound
Choice Hallowe'en dates, per pound...,
Cape Cod crujibcrrles, per pound
25o
25o
250
24o
4l)
7Vfi
9
lis
7'4i
le
111.;
3o
fo
70
WE WILL CURE YOU.
Wa are living In an aga of special
ists; an age when success can only be
attained by tha concentration cf ev.ry
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
of a alngls obeject. We are precisely
such speclalUU. This accounts for
the differ&iica botwean succetts and
failure In the treatment and cure of
diseases of men. The physician who
triea to explore and conquer the whol
field of medicine and surgery becomes
proficient In no particular branch. We
have confined ouiselvea entirely to a
single class of diseases and thulr com
plications and mastered them. We do
not scatter our faculilee. but ooncenr
trate then, on our particular specialty.
We have made a lifu study of diweasa
and weaknesses peculiar to men,
pending thousands of dollars In re
searches and evolving a special sys
tem of troatment that Is a quick, aafe
and certain curs for nil skin, uarvous,
blood and private diseases.
Our name has been a household
svnonym for over a quarter of a en
tiiry for remarkable skill and ability
MM