3
THE OMAHA DAILY It EE: MONDAY, FERKUARY 1, -1004.
UNION' REVIVAL MEETINGS
Barlst Optmcd hj Bt. Etnry Ostron and
Jobn P. H Ilia.
I mm
Will CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK
Evan n-et let Vraes Oreuter Krai aad
Fidelity la Churrh .AfTalrs Anoif
Cfcnroh Mcmbrra to Ininrc
Revival.
"If an average of per cent of the mem
tWsblp of a Nebraska church would at
tend Its prayer meetings the pastor would
purely think the mlllcnlum had come."
Such utterances an thia characterised the
first discourse by Rev. Henry OBtrom at
tlanacom Park Methodist church yesterday
avfterooon. Mr. Oatrom, accompanied by
ijohn P. Hlllls, a singer, have come to this
city from OreencaaUe, Ind., for the pur
poaa of engaging in sporial evangelistic
work under the auspices of the Hanscom
Turk Methodist Eplcopal. the First Baptist,
(Westminster Presbyterian and 8t. Mary's
lAvenue Congregational churches. His first
talk waa mad yesterday afternoon In the
presence of a large congregation.
MY. Osrrora chose his text from Psalms
hxtr, : "Wilt Thou not revive us again
Boat Thy people may rejoice In Thee."
"Sometimes I hear a man say that he
etoosn't rbelleve in revivals," said Mr. Os-
Croro. "This same man believes In revivals
la everything else. He will go to a foot
ball gam and yell his head off; he will
wots heaven and earth to get business and
will be up all hours of the night-and day
In promoting hla business Interests; he will
wade- through an election campaign and
pend motiey, time and physical strength,
and Incidentally caltlvate a good pair of
lungs In yelling for hla party and his can
dldate, but when it comes to the question
of religion, he does not believe In revivals
because there Is too much excitement. '
What Ckorcn and People Need.
"What wa need today la a revival of re
ligious enthusiasm. " We ' need and must
have in the church a revival, that does not
leave Its subjeots afterwards reduced in
spiritual and mental, vigor, but one which
awakens a thorough and lasting impression
for good living, joy In the home, gives new
blood and new vigor and one which urges
a fuller 'expression of Integrity.
"What the church needs and what it
must have, and what this church must
have to make these meetings a success, is
prayer to God,
"Then, too, we need a great quickening
en Bible study. We need a better krvowl
edge of the book itself."
The services will be held every afternoon
and evening throughout the week except
Saturday The afternoon services will be
held at the First Baptist church this week
and will begin at I o'clock. The evening
services will be held at the Hanscom Park
Methodist Eplaoopal church and will begin
promptly at 7:45.. ,
John P. Hlllls has been before the public
as a singer for twelve years, the last seven
of which have been In company with Rev
Mr. Ostrom, who Is one of the prominent
present day evangelists. Ha is not a
stranger to Omaha audiences as he sang
here several years ago upon the occasion
cf ' the memorable B. Fay Mills revival
ervlces. which were held in the old Exdo
sftion hall. Ha la a baritone soloist and an
xpert chorus leader and director. -sELF-SACRIFICB
comes from lovk
Tneiue of Sermon hr Rev. Newman
Hall Bnrdlek.
At the Second Presbyterian church Rev.
Newman Hall Burdlck chose for hla text
gt. John, aslt 11-19. In which Jesus earn
estly eommanda Peter to feed His lambs
fnd sheep.
; ''This theme Is one of special signifi
cance." sad Rev. Mr. Burdlck, "at this
special time. Peter has three times denied
hla' Lord, and Anally Jesus "tella him by
Implication that he la restored to hla for
mer standing. In answering the first ques
tlon Peter did not dare to proclaim a heav
enly love. In the second question Christ
left out that portion of the question which
referred to Peter's self-love. The third
time Jesus ald, 'Are you sure you love
roe with the love of a- friend, a deep, per
' aonai attachment. Intimating that his love
as a friend may even be questionable.
"I desire you to note the test of this
love. He does not say: 'Peter, If you love
me you muat do something great, some-
thing spectacular.' He simply says: 'Feed
my sheep, feed my lambs.' If a man
thinks he possesses great adoration for his
Lord there ia a test, 'Feed my sheep.'
For great love or small there Is just one
test, 'Feed my sheep.' Our love for the
Lord Is not genuine unless it leads to self
sacrifice. . i
"I believe there are In Omaha at this time
nominal Christians who believe they can
be carried to heaven on flowery beds of
ease. The lost sheep , have their claim
upon . us which we must recognise If we
are lovers of Jesus. The lost sheep outside
of the fold is of as great consequence to
Him aa the ninety and nine within the fold.
The young people of this church have Just
completed a canvass of the church district.
nd I wish to thank them publicly for
their good work. It has been found that
out of ffT4 families visited 206 are without
church connection. Think of It! Within
ten blocks of where we are Bitting this
morning are 205 families who are connected
with no church, and 200 children without a
Sabbath school. Even Christ could not get
them all Into the fold. But He saya, 'Feed
my sheep.' ' What of the 206 families. What
have we done? Have we discharged our
duty? We do not say to the Lord, it is too
cold tonight to feed your sheep, or that we
are busy doing something else, but we do
not feed the sheep, and actions speak
louder than words,"
Used for over 70 years.
For the Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. ,
Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills
' are not a speculation
, but sure and positive.
A pure herb remedy.
Dr. KcKpbii's Elixir of Opium
For Nervousness and Insomnia.
Cor salo br all druggist a.
TI1ROXO SEES THE MISSION OPEJIED,
Large . roaatrristloa at First ol
Jesuits' Meet In as.
A scene seldom witnessed, at any church
In Omaha was that at St. John's Roman
Catholic yesterday morning during the
solemn high mass which opened a fortnight
mission. Chairs filled the aisles, leaving
only narrow passageways, while the con
gregatlon packed the vestibules and every
foot of standing space. Borne even were
seated Inside the chancel rail. Despite the
long ceremony and the sermon that fol
lowed not a worshiper left, though many
Buffered physical discomfort.
. "The Invitation i.as been extended to the
people of this parish to come to the mis
sion," said Rev. J. J. Denchor to the con
gregatlon. "Tour response this morning
has been generous in the extreme. It is
a sight to do the heart good. Methlnks it
was some such gathering of men and
women from every walk in society that aa
sembled on the hills of Judea to hear the
message of love from that dearest of the
sons of man Jesus.
"You are Invited to this mission directly
and personally, as in fEe words given
through Bt. Matthew, "Come to me afl ye
who labor and are burdened and I will give
you refreshment.' "
Father Deneher and Rev. J. R. Ross
wlnkel, both Jesuits, are holding the mis
sion, which consists of a two weeks' re
vival In the church at Twenty-fifth and
California streets. The order of daily ex
erclses is: Mass and short instruction, 6:30
a. m. ; mass and sermon, 8:30 a. m.; chil
dren'B mission and stations of the cross.
t p. m.j Instruction of adults who have
not assumed the obligations of the church
and non-Catholics, 7 p. m.; rosary, sermon
and benediction, 7:45 p. m.
The evening services of the first week
will be for women only and of the second
week for men; this In order to prevent
crowding. The other services are for all,
Confessions, according to the announcement
will be heard at any time in the morning
and In the afternoon and evening at 8.' The
pews are free and a special effort Is being
directed towards non-Catholics. The papal
blessing will be extended to the end of
the mission.
cr,3Ckmatad at Every Gams!
That's what we have done to the Omaha
drug trust. We are not bragging about
this, but simply demonstrating to them
s well as everyone else, that we are run
ning OUR BUSINESS our wayl They
the local druggists, had us shut off. Tint
dmn I keep us irom getting gravis so they
lilred PINK ERTON DETECTIVES and
they got gay and we had m run In!
NOW WE ARE READY FOR THE NEXT
MOV hi and in tne meantime are selling
1 uu I'eruna for 49c
11.00 Promo Beltxer for .53
1 00 Vlnol for : 8'o
SI UO Orrlne for '. 67c
tl wUCKRVAN TABLETS fur To
Hi) "Marvel Spray" Syringes for 12.23
16c laxative Hrorao Quinine , 7c
Remember "Our word Is good" and we
guarantee to aell everything wa handle,
AT LEAST C LOVjKR THAN any price
Suoted by any druj;7l4t In Omaha, South
iraaha or Cumuli liluffn, in any daily
rtr of, these cities.
V hlKuer s Qenulne Pennyroyal
LOVE IMJERLIF.i, TRIE gOXSIIIP.
Moat Be la Harmony with God, Says
Minister.
Rev. Arthur J. Folsom. pastor of Ply.
mouth Congregational church at Twentieth
and Spencer streets, preached yesterday
from the text, Gal&tlans, Iv: 6-7: "And be
cause ye are sons, God hath sent forth
th. spirit of His Bon into your hearts,
crying Abba, Father. Wherefore thou art
no more a servant but a son; and It a
Bon, then an heir of God through Christ."
He said In part!
"Tho sonshlp of man- Is founded In
the fatherhood of love, the conshlp
and the brotherhood of love. The
sons Of God became like Him. There
was no hatred, deceit or jealousy, no
evil, and all dwelt In the light of His love
and truth. That la what Is meant by the
text. If God la the father ot light. If wa
have His soul, when we harbor hatred. Bin
and Jealousy we cease to be His sons. We
may know when our. spirits art In harmony
with Christ by a close study or trie jrospei
of Christ. Then we have a conscious ac
ceptance of Him. If our lives are in har
mony with God, then wa can claim sonshlp
with Christ. The witness of the spirit of
Christ within us la activity and not pas
sivity. We must not sit supinely down and
wait for tha spirit of God to fall upon ua.
but we must seek it. If we have a witness
of the spirit we are in kinship and by pray
ing we are pleading with God for His as
sistance. Find God in our dally work. He
Is everywhere manifest and wa can find
Him but for the seeking. God hears all
our, prayers. We ace no longer tha slaves
of the Hebraic law of self-righteousness
Prayer Is the foundation of our Christ life,
You cannot be saved except by the grace
of God through Christ. Self-righteousness
Is a delusion."
GENERAL WILSON IN OMAHA
Noted Warrior and Arbitrator Bainrflt
Home After Vit.it to Wait
SAYS HE IS WELL, EOT NOT TALKING
Famous as .Military Hero, Member of
Beef Inspection, Spanish-American
War, and Anthracite Strike
Settlement Boards.
Brigadier General Jamea H. Wilson, re
tired, of Wilmington, Del., was' in Omaha
yesterday for a few hours. He was on his
way home after a trip west. While here ha
stopped at the Paxton hotel.
"I am feeling well and hearty and have
Cad a good trip In the west," said the gen
eral, as he jumped into his carriage to go
to the depot, and simply waved his hand
when approached for an Interview.
General Wilson has become famous, not
only aa a military hero, but also aa an ar
bitrator and official inquisitor. He waa a
member of that distinguished body which
had for Its grave duty In 1899 tho deter
mination of whether certain beef sent from
this country to the federal troops in Cuba
was embalmed, as General Miles charged,
or simply packed. In this capacity he was
with the board In Omaha, Sioux City, Kan
sas City and Chicago. The general also
was appointed by the late President Mc-
Klnley as a member of the commission to
determine the conduct for tho Spanish
American war.
Coal Strike Arbitrator.
General Wilson's most recent service In
this direction was as a member of the
board of arbitration appointed by Presi
dent Roosevelt to provide a basis of settle1-
ment of the great anthracite coal strike.
General Wilson, It will be recalled, testified
before the senate committee Just recently
In the matter of the controversy pending
action on the president's recommendation
of the promotion of General Leonard A,
Wood. General Wilson made the statement
before the committee that tha president
told him at the former's Oyster Bay home
last summer that General Wood did not
participate In the battle of San Juan Hill.
General Wilson will be remembered by
many of the veterans of the civil war as
one of the great cavalry leaders and the
leader of the famous Wilson raid through
the south.' He was also In oommand of
the cavalry division of the Army of the
Potomac at one time during the war and
won distinguished honors in tnat cam.
palgn. He was one of the surviving gen
erals of the civil war who won additional
distinction during the Spanish-American
war. General Wilson is still a well pre
served and dignified type of the old war
commanders and bears his 70 years with
the vigor of a man of 60.
The World's First .Limited Train
was operated by the Pennsylvania railway
system, which from time to time intro
duced' new features, attaining the perfec
tlon in travel seen today In the Pennsyl
vania Limited, the finest train In the world,
It leaves Chicago Union station dally at 6
o clock p. m. on the twenty-three hour run
to New York. C. L. Kimball, A. G. P. Agt.
has Interesting information regarding the
Pennsylvania Limited and its route, which
will be furnished upon application at No,
t Bherman street, Chicago.
FUNERAL OF JUDGE W. C. IVES
Many Friends Attend Services
Homo and Bnrlal at Pros
pect Hill.
The friends In attendance at the funeral
services of Judge W. C. Ives filled the
residence at 132 North Thirty-ninth ave.
nue yasterday afternoon! A large number
of those present were associates of the de
ceased jurist, at the Douglas county bar.
Floral tributes were offered In profusion
and added beauty to the parlors of the
pretty home.
The ceremony, which was conducted by
Rev. Robert Tost of St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church, was very impressive
and the sermon waa a beautiful tribute to
the departed. Many were the tears shed
by friends while the sermon was being de
livered In the extreme silence, broken only
by the words of the speaker.
After the services were over the casket
waa lifted by J. A. Sunderland, Charlea
A. Goes, M. C. Peters, F. H. Gaines, W. J
Connell and Dr. Frederick Connor,' who
were the active pallbearers. The honorary
pallbearers followed with bowed heads,
while the casket was carried to the hearse,
They were Judge Duffy, T. W. Taliaferro,
J. Q. Burgner, James E. Kelby, J. W
Orlfflth, George A. Joslyn, S. A. He
Whorter, C. H. Pickens, George F. Bldi
and George Patterson.
Following the sermon some beautiful
music was rendered by tha following alngera
under the direction of Mrs. L. T. Sunder
land: Jay Northrup, tenor; Mrs. I T. Sun
derland. soprano; Miss Newcomb, contralto
Mr. Gray, bass; with Miss Butler, accom
panlst. The interment was st Prospect
HllL
tl 00
customer.
PRICE
BRUQ STORE
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T7 anil 7. Uth and V Bu., Bouth Ou.aha
1'hor.t Vn 1. kin Ave . and Main bt..
Counili Bluffs. 'Phons LiS. All guuua de-
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Articles Barked only one to i
cnn -.nccmc cut
i S. f YATES, r
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A complete medicine and tonic for I mined lata
reiinr aua absolute cure of Chronlo Stooutoo
Troubloa. Flaiulunoy. ConailiMiiuo. Liver aud
Kidney Oouitofctloii. IniluunUin of Bladder
and Cvlarri. of Muuous Mnnibraues. When uaed
lor the cure of brurUl Dues, Diabetes and
icniiue irouuiea. u cures to siajr cured aoa pro
mows health aid via or. One taUleaDoonful.
one day. twutblUhes a perfect euie. and is a
voouertul ton la fur ihe appetite and nerve and
purltlt and enrlobra (lie blood. heveniy-aT
tenia at Driur Slures for a larva Inula, usual
duluir but a trial bottle will tw sent (roe
aad preaid to evrry reader of this paper who
wrlKS for it to IlraUe Formula Coniuauy. Dratt
HutltliBf. Cnlnuro, III. bimpir kead your uaK
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Xraka fauneua WUnX prepaid. Ires of sham.
REVOLVER FIGURES IN DEAL
Drawa In Altercation In Mar Theater
nd Scene Is Transferred
. ' to Jail.
4
Neat Walters, a farmer of Walnut, la.,
and Charles Btroble, 514 South Thirteenth
street, were arrested at the Star theater
last evening, the former on a charge of
disturbing the peace and the latter on the
same charge plus that of carrying concealed
weapons.
It Is stated that while Walters waa In
volved in a quarrel with a stranger Stroble
offered to throw himself into the breach,
to which interference Walters objected.
Tha Iowa man told Stroble that tha mat-
tar was none of his business, whereupon
it is alleged Stroble drew a revolver on
Walters. When tha proceedings had reached
thia advanced stage Officer Crowe waa
called in. ,
UP AGAIN AS A FUGITIVE
Des Moines Maa Rearrested on Charge
of Obtaining; Money br False '
Pretenses.
Howard L. Rucker of Das Moines was
again arrested yesterday' on the charge
of being a fugitive from justice, the spe
clflo charge being that of obtalnlg money
under false pretenses. Rucker waa arrestej
two weeks ago on a tentative charge and
was releaaed on a bond. A new charge waa
filed against Rucker and Saturday Gover
nor Mickey honored requisition papers is
sued by the governor of Iowa for the re
turn of the man.
It is stated that Rucker aold to S. 8.
Green ot Council Bluffs certain lota said to
have been located In Norrls, O. T., but
which property does not exist.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
Vaaderllle at the rrelahton-Orphenm.
Ksmeralda, who is certainly accomplished
so far as the xylophone Is concerned, leads
the bill nt the t'rclglilon-Orphcum this
week In point of artistic merit. Bho exe
cutes a number of difficult compositions
with skill and precision securing some
genuinely musical effects from her wooden
Instrument. , She was generous enough last
night to respond to an enthusiastic encore.
George W. Day, the mnnologlst, gave the
upstairs boys their only chance, and they
made considerable disturbance in their ef
forts to Induce him to go ahead Hnd do
some more, but ho declined. The four
Nlghtons are extremely muscular and
graceful, and do several apparently simple
tricks, each requiring the output of ab
normal bodily strength, which these men
possess. Orav and Delmo are Jugglers
whose work with balls and other articles
would be good In itself, but they add to it
Just enough of comedy to give It a flavor
and relieve It from any monotony It might
otherwise show. Glrard and Gardner offer
a farce that seems a little tame, despite
their apparent efforts. Annie Caldwell Is
described on the bill as a "comedienne."
May bo she is.
"At the Old Cross Roads" at the Krai.
The name of this play waa undoubtedly
chosen for euphony; it bears no distinct
relation to the Btory, other than might be
sustained by the old mill pond or back
of the barn, or any one of a number of
specific locations that might be designated
In the neighborhood 'of a farm or extensive
plantation. Its story deals with a cold
blooded man who murders a girl's 'father
before ahe is born, and later marries her
because he Is forced to by his own father.
He tella her she is of negro descent, and
aa the time Is In Mississippi before the
war, tho blow falls very heavily on her.
He treats his wife as a slave, but rears
their daughter as the heiress to a great
est ite should be raised. At the psycho
logical moment, when the daughter Is about
to rm try the son of a man with whom
the villainous father has been at feud, the
cold-blooded cuss denounces his daughter
hs a negress. . Bnme complications ensue,
as n matter of course, bnt everything Is
straightened out, when the mother shoots
Hiul kills the father, a coroner s Jury re
turns n verdict of Justifiable homicide, and
a gambler, who has loved the mother all
her life, returns from New Orleans with
proof of the Cnucsslnn parentage ef the
mother and consequently of the daughter.
Two weddings are In prospect when the
curtain goes down on the last act.
K3tha Williams, who heads the company
and directs the stage, la an actress of
much ability but with at least' one fault, she
delivers her Impressive speeches In the
sepulchral tones usually adopted by the
ghost In "Hamlet." Her support Is above
the average In this sort of plays, and the
piece Is staged with' much taste, so that
the production as a whole Is enjoyable.
Two very large audiences were present yes
torday.'and lived through all the stirring
scenes with the actors. "At the Old Cross
Roads" will be the bill till after Wednes
day, "Plrklnsts from Park" at the Boyd.
Wlllard Slmms and a large company pre
sented what Is called a musical travesty
under the caption of "Pickings From Puck"
at tho Boyd Inst night. Had Mr. Slmms
condensed his work Into an act Listing half
an hour the ordinary audience would have
been far better pleased. His support Is
Indifferent, the lines flat and stale and
whatever Is Intended to be musical can
be called truly what It la programmed
"travesty." A falr-rlicd audience wit
nessed the piece m and bestowed as much
applause as it could, after allowing con
siderable charity. The comedian has very
little to offer that Is new or original, but
Is really funny nearly all the time. He
should leave the things of the past where
they belong and hire someone to write
something for him that has the twentieth
century hall-mark.
931.SO
to.
. New Orleans, La., and return.
$30.35
to
Mobile, Ala., .and return
Feb. th-ltth.
Long limits and stop-overs.
All information at Wabash
city office, 1601 Famam St.,
or address v
Harry E. Moorea, O. A. Pi D..
Omaha, Neb.
Home-seekers and Colonists.
On tha first and third Tuesdays of each
month the Missouri Pacific Railway will
sell both one-way and round-trip tickets at
very low rates to certain points in Kansas,
Arkansas, southwest Missouri, Oklahoma,
Texas, etc. On the round trips stopovers
will be allowed on the going journey, with
final limit of 21 daya to make the trip. For
pamphlets, time tables, rates, etc., WTlte
or call on any agent of the -company or
Thoa F. Godfrey, Pass. V Ticket Agent.
B. B. corner 14th and Douglas Bts., Omaha,
Neb.
Watches and diamonds. Your credit la
good. A. Mandelberg. Jeweler, H-'2 Farnam.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
If. A. Graves, H. W. Herron of Lincoln,
A. I Dawson of Giltner. C. Kerry and W.
H. Thompson ot Kansas City are at tha
Murray.
J. M. Nevil of Boise, H. K. Morfutt ot
Parker. 8. D. : R. G. Heaton. O. A. Derby
of Kansas City, and 8. C. Burcbard of
Davenport are at tne aiuiara.
W. F. Nelson of Minneapolis, J. I Vorls,
Francis Matthews of Lincoln, J. O. Hum
phrey of Portland, H. W. Cowan of Spo
kane and W. Ooterburg of Oakland are al
the Her Grand.
p. V. Comall of Sioux City. W. H. Bates
of Fort Morgan, Colo., 8. O. Sheridan of
Alliance, K. V. Kershlng or Ban Joe, Cal.,
and Charlea P. Baker of Mitchell, 8. D.,
are at the Arcade.
Henry P. Uarr and R. B. Grant of New
York, John Harmon of Colorado Springs,
Mr. and Mrs John Dixon of Hamilton, Out.,
Mr and Vlra. J. Runner of Spokane. Mr.
and Mrs. 8. Duviaon, A. . Reynolds of
Lincoln, H. L. Hager or Butte. Mont., ana
Mrs. Charles s. Wallace oi uom Angeies,
Cal., are at the Paxton.
W. W. Baker ot Bellefourche. Sam Diet
rlfk nt Kurlnrvlew. Will Colfax. J. W.
Thompson of Baasett. W. M. Coad of Fre-
. . . . T. .. A,' i . , i. . . .. All. TV.
walder, 8. Th or w alder. Big Lyondson of
Mountain. N. 1).; W. J. lmnor ot uratton,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Madison of Pierre and A.
E. McCryvtal of Lincoln are at the Mer-
chants.
N. F. Reckard. 1S14 South Twenty-ninth
street, la entovina' a visit from hla brother.
J. A. Reckard, who Is Identified with the
Ism Angeles 'Iractlon company or uua An
arlra. Mr. Reckard brother waa recently
married to Mint Stella Blr.lght, a cousin to
Frank Btreight of this city. The wedding
cei titnony was ptrrormea at onua, la
After viilln In this city a few days Mr.
and Mrs. Reckard will depart fur their
near boms at Los Anguss.
Remington Typewriters
For '
Rent
Terms ,
Moderate.
Ample Stock of Excellent Machines.
TABULATORS ATTACHED WHEN DESIRED.
We Will Send Them Anytvhere,
IK
dm
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. COMPANY.
1619 Farnam Street, Omaha.
r
jitii
A A
do.
AT.
u Or leansiiiobie
Round Trip Tickets to New Orleans $31,50.
. . To Mobile $30.35.
On sale February 9 to 14th.
The Burlington Is the SMOOTH road
Omaha to Bt. Louis, and there Is but one
change of cars Omaha to New Orleans or
Mobile In the Union Station at St. Louis.
TICKETS
1502 FARNAM STREET.
SIX
VITAL
WEAK-JESS
You eannot be healthy If yen
re suffering- front a secret
, wait. "Hidden drains" work
Imperceptibly, bnt save. Their
I work of devastation Is terribly
ertaln. and tho sufferer from
tbla baneful aad Insidious ail
ment soon realises tho utter hopelessness his condition aad si-res
mm 1 despair. Every maa who bus tbo least reason to suspect that
bo Is a victim of a secret waste should consult na without delay.
A parent may transmit a weak sex
ual organism to bis offspring, but It
Is usually the result of abuse, ezoeMSi
or uvcrwork. Emissions once estab
lished have a tendency to Increa.a
Day losses, waste In urine and marked
sexual decline often follow, together
with a train of mental and phylcal
Mymptotus; and the man puwia from
IM boundaries of health Into the con
fines of dlxease. He Is very nervous,
easily confused, abseat-mtndad, for
getful continually poaaoiwed of doubts
und fears, sliy, suspicious, Irritable,
hates femae society and would rathrr
be alone. The system unstrung, he
has headache, backache, palpitation
of heart, shortness of breath, dlssl
nets, deranged etornach. torpid liver,
weak kidne, poor clrculatlvn, and -Is
tired, lifeless and worn out. He lacks
ambition, confidence and courage, for
the tremor of weakness and disease
atipals his mind and shakes his body.
Unfit for business, study or marriage,
the Jeer of men and mock of women
he suffers In secret silence brooding
over hla condition. Strange as It may
seem, the strongest and moat robust
men are often those In whom the local
disturbances are the most severe.
I WILL CVBK YOU.
For the speedy cure of these diseases that ao Insidiously destroy the Intel
lect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists
connected with the Beats Electro-Medical Institute. They will stop these un
- natural drains with their terrible results, and restore to sound health the
pitiable victim of nervo-aexual debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood.
WB OIHG Ul KLV, SAFELY ilD THOROI OHLYl
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and diseases and weaknesses due to Inheritance, ovtl habits, self-abusa excesses,
or the result of specific or private diseases.
m!CI!l TATInlU FDFF If yu cannot call, wrltn for symptom blank. Offlos
lUi3ULrIIUnl IKLL hours. I a. m. to i pi m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Faraaoi SL. Bat. 14th and 14th St.. OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Trading
Stomps
Free
fin
iill
i TUB HKI.IAIIL.tC aTOIlK.
Trading
Stamps
Free
Throe Extra Trading Stamp Specials Monday
Cloaks Cloaks Cloaks
THE OPrORTVNITT TOTTVK BERN LONGING FOIL
Tiitvt,J.f?jMrV,(XAKS AT WH rKR CENT DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR TRICKS-
4.90
Wcnien'B 115.00 and $20.00 coats
at
Manufacturers' stock of women's voats,
lenKths and long styles-JS in fn
and tJb quality go at lUsUU
Manufacturers' stock of women's suits
In
rrgular $J0 and C2.60 values
t
G."e big table of women's whIhIs,
v'ts. vcsiltiKS, flnnncls and other
materials, regular 16.00 quality....
Manufacturers' stock of women's
tH and III) quality go at
9.90
III vei-
1.00
3.90
The Mow Voile Skirt
JURY ARK HERB TIIF! NRW 8PRJNO STYLKS. TO BAT THEY ARE PKAf
1Ai?DOKa NOT KXPRES8 IT. PRICKS. IX.OU, Ili.OO, $12.60 and $10.00. COMK IN
AND SEE THEM.
NEW SPRING SUITS 19IM.
We have Just received hy express BO women's suits. The new, nobby,
short cton effrcts for spring wear, at 3o, $2.S, 115 and
Children's coats, nges 2 to 8 regular $4.00 quality
Bt , , ,
.12 50
...98c
Extra Special
FROM S.30 TO U A. M.
We will sell women's black mercerised
underskirts worth r ft .
$1.25-at, each QjC
Women's flannelette wrappers, 15-Inch
flounce lapel over shoulders
$1. quality at .,..
Ono l.lg lot women's waists
at, each ,
Women's breakfast shawls
at i
.50
50c
..15c
Great Clearing Sale of Men's Fine Suits and
Overcoats
Men'B fine all wool suits. In worsteds, cas.
slmercB, Scotch cheviots, fancy cheviots
and serges. In blue, black, brown am'
gray mixtures, funCy mixtures and plain
colors, all hnnd-tnllored with hand-pnd-ded
shoulders, hair cloth fronts and cut
In the very latest styles, neat, stvllsh,
dressy garments, worth from $15.00 to
$18.00 our rlesring in fl
sale prlco only lU' UU
Men's fine all wool overconts. In beavrra,
kerseys, vicunnn, cheviots and many
other fabrics. In any shude you wish
plain or mixed colors, cut In mcxllum and
long lengths, all hand-tailored tliroucli-
out worth from $Id to 1
our clearing sale price only
I0.0P
Optical Department
Oold filled frames, 10 year guar
antee $3.00 value
Careful Fitting.
Correct Frames.
rinao Delrac.
wivow a a iwwar
ICQ I Alurnlnnld spectacles or eya glasses, Ofi.
IJ I with fine Imported lenses, worth $2gOC
Silk Prices Still Go Down
SALES. THE BILK CPPORTU-
MONDAY, THE CLIMAX OF ALL BARGAIN
KITY OF A LIFETIME.
PLAIN AND BROCADE! SILKS black,
white and all colors iQr
Monday at, yard 10
Beautiful corned silks and many Qflr
other handsome styles, on sale, at... 0l
HUNDREDS OF PIECES of both plain
We are showing a beautiful new line of chiffon Foulard silks, crepa de chlnea, aillr.
for shirt waist suits, Shantung pongee and habit ua wash silks.
W1NSLOW TAFFETAS, SEASON iSAH-ARE NOW IN.
Drug Department Specials
and fancy silks
will be sold at. yard ....
CHOICE SILKS, over. 100 pieces
vorth twice the pHce asked
per yard ..
25c
In all.
..49
Castnrla 21c i Little Liver Pills So
Flnkham's Compound t9c Mennen's Talcum Powder V2o
Colgate Violet Talcum 15c I Kiiohcr Complexion Brush ........ 19a
Toilet Sosd. 2 boxes for '...15c I Ueef. Iron and Wine ?a
Wash Goods in Great Domestic Room
82-inch wide mercerised ginghams, 32-Inch
wide sfphyr ginghams. In plain stripes
and checks, neece lined pique, assorted,
colors, Just the thing for early spring wear
heavy plquo walsttngs, Venetian walst
tngs and flannelettes, worth ttc
up to 19c Monday, at, yard lU
Scotrh madrasses, !2-lnch and 86-lnch wide,
light and dark percales, black sateens
and mercerized linings, sephyr wait
ings and flannelettes, worth up Tin
to $16 Monday, at, yard Ib
Pique walstings, silver gray, Scotch plaid
and seersucker ginghams, yard wide per
cales, medium and light colors, great va
riety of dark flannelettes, worth
up to L'Vic Monday,' per yard U
Fuil standard prints, in dark blues, silver
grays, black and white and fanoy colors,
worth 6Vic Af
Monday, per yard lt
Shott lengths In all wool dress goods, great
assprtment ot colors worth 9Kf
up to Wc Monday at aWu
Linen and Domestic Dept.
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
21 yards heavy L. L. muslin I flfl
worth 6V4c yard for 21 yards IiUU
10 yards bleached seemless sheet- I QK
ing, worth 26c yard for I'UU
12 yards fine snow whits cambric, I tifi
worth 12c yard, for I' UU
2 yards silver bleached all linen German
damask, worth 69c QRf
yard, for 2 yards 30
2 yards homespun Austrian table damonk,
worth 40o yard, AC
Uonday for t yards HJV
16 yards s.ift finished bleached muslin
worth 8 l-:ic a yard I AA
for 15 yards I UU
12 yards No. 90 fine spun English long cloth,
worth 15c a yard, f flQ
Monday, for 12 yards ItUO
10 yards fine sheer India llnon,
, worth 16c yard, for 10 yards..
2 yards extra heavy fall bleached Irlnh
ti.ble linen, worth 98c yard, I AO
for 3 yards I'dU
12 sliver bleached all linen napkins, polka
dot patterna, worm l.at aosen,
Monday, per doaea
1.03
polka
98c
Flannel Department
10c best grade outing flannel fjc
at. yard
10c cream domet flannel Rkn
at. yard w-
10c all wool eiderdown
at, yard
49o fancy stripe Scotch flannel
at. yard
$1.00 extra large, else 11-4, tan and gray,
cotton ben bianaets
at pair
$6.00 11-4 tan and . ray wool bed
blankets at, pair
25c
25c
75c
.3 50
$2.76 10-4 gray wool bed blankets I "C
at pair I' I 3
$2.60 home-m'de bed comforters, slxe 72x-
84. weight 7 poundsw f C
each 19
$1.00 white honeycomb bed spreads, CQr
hardsome Marseilles patterns, each. U 3
$2.00 white fringe bed spreads, Marseilles
patterns, heavy knotted fringe, extra
large else, and no better IOC
value each It 03
$2.60 genuine Maraeilles spreads, I "TC
extra large each I 1 9
0
Extra Special Shoe Salo
CLOSING OUT ALL WINTER GOODS AT LESS THAN COST,
..69c
...98c
Women's foxed balls-
worth $l.lfr-at
All our women's $1.26 and $1.60
warm slippers at
Children's and misses' all ffj,
felt slippers 11
Men's and women's $2.60, S3 and $XtO line
shoes, new stylea and IOC
all leathers Il9
China Department
WE HAVE JUST R)CT2IVED A SHIPMENT OF ENGLISH DINNER 8ET9
UNDERGLAZED DECORATIONS. 100 PIECES TO THE SET-FOUR DIFFERENT
COLORS $3 98.
As we are the only Omaha retailers on the classified wholesale list, we can sell
them at retail at what other dealers would PAY wholesale, as we fcUT ALL OUR
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS.
We will put these dinner seta on
sale Monaay tor, per set
Decorated Holland Bowls
each '
Decorated cups and saucers
each Large slied vegetable dishes
each 1
.3 98
3c
...2io
5c
Large alsed platters
eacn
Water tumblers
per set of
Wine glasses
per set of
10c
...Bo
...5c
Hardware, Stoves and llousefurnishings.
KVERstove'c
PRICE. SPECIAL TRADING STAMP OFFER FOB MONDAY.
13 M IN TRADIVO STAMPS given with every combination of a $1.49 wood frame
wringer a $12) folding ironing board, a sat of best nickel plated Pott's Irons. $110
ALL F6R $3.48.
$10 Free $10 Free $10 Free
' Groceries Groceries Groceries
TWO TRADING STAMP SPECIALS MONDAY. To every purchaser of one Back
of our highest patent Minnesota Health Flour, will give I6.W worth of trading stamps
re Also to every purchaser of I pounds of our highest grade Arabian Mocha and
Man.lelmg Java coffee for IL00 we will give $5.00 worth Of trading stamps frea
THId OFFER 13 FOR MONDAY ONLY.
OTHER GROCERY HAKGAINS
tl-lbs. pure cane granulated sugar for.tl 00
l.urne sack pure buckwheat flour for. ..$1.00
Large sack white or yellow rommeal.l2ty:
6-lla. hand-picked navy beans ltw
6-s. Lima beane lo
6-ll.s fancy pearl tapioca, sago, barley,
or Farina Jf5
6-Iba. good Japan rice for ........ lye
6-lba. fancy flake or pearl hominy for... 19c
t-lbe, breakfast rolled oata 19c
J-lb. pkg. self-rising pancake flour 7Hc
Condensed mincemeat, pkg ..6o
1-1 b. cans solid packed tomatoes 7Vfco
fkb. cans Bar! 7 June peas 7V&C
Afih. cuii wax, Lima or string beans.. 7Vo
V lb. cans table, egg or greengage plums.
for
Wa are headquarters for wax candles.
DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS.
Chadoa California Prunes, per pound. $14".
Fancy Mulr Peaches, per pound, 7VfcC
Fngllsh Cleaned Currants, per pound, Ttte.
Fancy California Bartlett Pears, per
pound, 12Vie.
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, par lb., UVic
HAYDEW BROS,