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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1915)
Till: HF.K: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOHKU -Jfl, 1015. a. van iikxt lloa.r. i..i uttagra. loalk, t i tt l-R mMi-i t- ..mi .. 1 . - - t-ROOM modern. f' Foppieton Ave. MODERN 7-room house, 1519 Pifk Ave.. Ftr ne Harney lfrT.. 627 PARK AVE -room mod home. .; garage extra, furry Cleaning To. H TT; ffificiM TOttageTTlTs. 2th Bt., 115. Water paid HAROR S-room house, best condition. modern except beat. $M mo. S 8. pat t Harney !T'. . CIOf". In. rieslnble five-room -ot.aiie. modern except furnace. 628 S. 19th Ave. Tel. Douglas 41!3. 1SH PARK AVE Brick, modern. R. cottage; mod.: 10.11 8. Slat. H. West. T-r. mod. honsa. WU4 Tarenworth. W. tV, tf.l JONES FT. S-room niol., l?o. l?5- 11 N. 27th Ave.. It-r. mod. Key lis N. zTth. -R. modem house, strictly modern, one bill, west Crelghton col. Tel. H. Kity M'NDEB 7-room house near car. Tel. P. 423 or Walnut m. Mlseellaneeias. MODFRN T-room house; barn; rood lo cation: l. 4348 Franklin Walnut 3043 6-R. MODERN houee. 120 80. Web. Zl. 6-ROOM modern cottage for rent. Phone Walnut 00. GlobeVan&Storage Stores, moves, packs, ships; t-fcorse vaa and t men. 11.36 per nr.; storage K per mo. Batlalaotton guar. D. SW Ty. 83ft FOR colored people. 6 and -room cot- lages, partly mouern. irv-wi . fit. Call Doug". BENSON 1113 McKlnley bt.. 6 rooms, electric light, gas. city water, cistern, garden, barn. 315. Tel. Walnut gill. I102T22 Clark, t rooma. 14 Ift No. 20th, 4 rooms, inside toilet. $15 2tn Seward, 5 rooma. barn. $1 St. Mary's Ave.. 6 rooma. bath. $30 tx2 Bo. th. lame rooma, mod. RINGWAL.T, Brandela Theater Bid. FIDELITY HFNTAL KRKT"! DVmi, TVkiirlMA MR foe enmnlittl Hat of vacant houses and apartments;, also for storage, moving. I'm ana jacason r Gordon Van Co sToresl' REAL KSTATK MISCELLANEOUS C N. 11th Bt. Tel. D 894 or Har. 1M7. "j GOOD auto sales room on Faraam 8t K- KnOTTl Hi ID PTl IOW Very reasonable rent. Tel. Doug 40W J XWJJIH XJ UlljtCllVJ VV a yr 3 J tran and Btorage The owner of a practically new bunga- IVl 71 CtCfZYl Cl S Co. Call us for e- low will sell It very cheap and on easy ''"ftO tlmstes for mo- terms. All on one floor. Oak finish, built tng. packing, shipping. 1713 Webster 8t In buffet and bookcases. Large floored Douglas 149. attic; cement cellar; warranted furnaoe; - - - ; ISO lighting fixtures; large corner lot; BEE the Central Furniture Store's FREB rr-d RENTAL MHT. a CALL COLFAX 1466. SEVEN and five-room houses; modern; walking distance. Douglas 469. Houses ffiffi f S?,' cf. Bld' REAL K8TATK SrBURBAy - T 1 Exp, Co7 moving. Miscellaneous. .C.Keea yx-i 21s ACRE suburban HOME. WANTED TO BCT Two blocks from car. nice oottagw, city OFF1CK furniture bought and sold, i watfr' 4!?ultryVbuLld'nMi1 bl"dnce of C. Reed, 1W Farnam. Doug. 614. J11- $4C1haPTerm ' ind n th Btrlctly high grade piano Web. 3728. W. T. ' GRAHAM. BEE BLDQ. Tale bus everything 3d hand Web. 4904. WILL buy b. Ford. 514 First Nat l BankT HIGHEST prlcea for old clothing, p. 4714, REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE vi- -vrv 116 8. 43D ST. 8-r.; all modern, for mod. WANTED TO RENT 4-room cottage. Tel. Harney 3704. 2 OR 8 rooms with heat, near car line 6-room cottage. Council Bluffs, 80 acres and In private family of three. Tel. Irrigated Colorado land; for lots or oot u'oudas 6984. tages In Omaha. Colfax 8. REAL EXT ATE LOANS $100 TO $l,0Ui made promptly. 57 REAL K8TATB Wd B,d' "th Far"am FARM UANC.rLA.ND. FOR .ALK 4.ITY and farm loans. 6, 6H. per oent ---- J. H. Sumont A Co.. 414 State Bank. . -, . ClrorUY M , ttt-t LIt Oak Colonlee, none better. W. T. A 'For Sale' ad wUl turn seoond-hand Smith Co.. H13-14 City Nat. Bit. D Wis furniture Into cash, VVloAvKrarU arm Md 0lty lo"' FOR SALE OR SAny part of 4,000 PETER. TRTTTT CO.. Far.m. , PJ.TnS CITV property. Large loans a specialty, bushels of flax on land this year. Price W. H. Thomas 22K Btate Bank Bldg. cheap and terms very easy. Frank Craw- OMAHA homes. BmI Nhr... f. ford. Omaha. Neb., or Ro town. Bask. O'KEKFB REAL ESTATE CO. Iowa. 1014 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 3716. soMK tlM tenn on main traveled MONET on hand for city and farm loans. road, near school, on R, F. D., 6 miles H. W. Binder. City National Bank Bldg. north of Council Bluffs. Haa good soil 6ft pttt tn,Hi o n r..iK. JT end water and Is some of the best land U Branded Ibeata?- Bdi, for lt K",wing or for small farms, u uranaela re eater Bid. Iric $76 per acre on easy terms. Let us show this to you. REAL ESTATB NORTH 8IDH ,DAT HESS COMPANT. ttS Pearl St.. Council Bluffs, la. Prettiest Mile I FOR BALE (no trade) 600 acres of Sherl- T7,t r)1 1 dan Co. land, a portion broken out; P IfiPnPP iSIVn Rood for farming and stock raising; half AvyA V-AXVV JL U. cash and balance on good payments. A High Class er Y-l . . FOR SALE At a sacrifice, 700acre ranch lJ1'rrrC:iT'i rry Boyd oounty, Neb.; nearly all fenced; X 1 VJJUolLlUll two seta of buildings; 200 acres under cul- That must be snapped up at once. Owner "vation; 80 acres of alfalfa; plenty of lives In house andUI note W wt"r' ftSL'"1 JrhBn"L" "E1 cold weather sets In. Ail modern 3-roora wT.i r, Ad4rM ,ohn 8tnronsky. house, oak floors and finish, hot water f heat, fireplace, beam ceilings, built-in Wlmasu. features, sun room etc. The lot Is finest CPPER WISCONSIN Beet dairy and on entire Prettiest Mile. It Is 100 feet general crop state In the union; settlers wide by 840 feet deep; fine shade, hedge wanted; lands for sals at low prices on on both aides, all kinds of fruit, berries, easy terms. Ask for booklet 34 on Wiscon sin. Artesian well, that flows all year sin Central Land Grant. Exoellsntfianda round. If taken quick this fail, you can for stock raising. If interested In fruit buy this place for 36,750, on reasonable lands ask for booklet on apple orchard terms. Next door neighbor wants to buy Address Land and ladustrial Depart,. Sue 10 feet of this at 360 per foot, and you Line Railway. Minneapolis Minn can make 3600 back right away if ds- m too I la a ease. Hy.M0", iVZ' Worth. Ier RAVX TOO" A FARM FOR SALE $6,000, .and house is thrown In at far Wrtu a ,004 description of your land Le.?f.an rfi1, rJ.h!SS. lY.aCHon "" ' to tb Sioux Citr. U.. Journal, on this. Call Douglas 8392 Monday for -Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me- appointment or any further Information, gium." Twenty-five words every Friday OWNEJR LEAVING CITT. evenmg. Saturday morning and every Seven rooms and garage.- 1st floor fin- taturday evening and Sunday morning shed In oak; hot air furnace; laundry, for one month, giving sixteen ads on Worth 36,000 ; 34,960 buys it this week, twelve different daya for 13; or M words. Terms If desired. Tel. Owner. Web. 704. 14. or 76 words, $. 1 Largest circulation of any Iowa news GOOD cottage, nice lot. by owner, easy paper, 3W.0U0 readers dally In four great terms. Tel. Colfax 2448. Sunday or p. m. (tales Near Bemis Park Thia Is the last week that we are authorised to aell this Beautiful bungalow at the ridiculous price and terms given below. Think of It: All modern, oak finish, brand new never occupied, 6 rooms, fireplace, built-in features, extra large lot, etc. All for 33.3D0, only $30 down and 330 per month. Remember, this price and these terms are rock bot tom. House will be open Sunday. Call and see It, and. if Interested, let us hear from you Monday. JEFF W. BEDFORD & SON, r.'J Stite Pank Blrtg lon. 339'.!. CHOICE COTTAGE, $2,150. Near 37th and Ames, 6 rooms, all mod uli. Must be sold. For terms see W. T. GRAHAM, BEE BLDG. Kult SALE Modern 6-room house, with extra lot; located near 24th and Camden Ave.; excellent cash bargain. i'hone owner, Colfax 1350 $3,300 Rnys this beautiful 6-room, all modern lio-iae, with sleeping porch; oak finish; 1.11 basement; 2 years old. I-arg lot; iil i- shade. Located on the boulevard. No paving or sie lal tax. This placu ounht to bring $4.0n0, but to get the caah owner will take $3,3iO; $1,000 cash. bal. to be arranged. Phone for appointment If you wish to see It. W. S. FRANK, Doug. 3600. 201 Neville Blk. IXOK AT THEShJ BUNGALOWS. No. 3018 and 3024 Lafayette Ave., I and 4 rooms, with beamed cellngs, pa m-led walla, f. replace, bookcases, buffet, china closet, lighting fixtures, plumbing, heat ing; yard sodded, south front; oak and white enamel finish: close In; lust east of bemis Park, in Montclalr. Call owner and builder for prices and terms. A. H. OLMSTEAD. Phone Web. i20. LOOK AT THESE BUNGALOWS No. toil and -24. Lafayette Ave.. I and ( rooms, with beamed ceilings, paneled valla, fire place bookcases, buffet, china rli.aeis. light ins fixtures, plumbing, heat ing; jard sodded, south front, osk and whi'e enamel finish close In, Just east cf Itemia park In Montclalr. Call owner en ! Iiullder for prices and terms. A. 11. i ims'esd, Thonn eh 3K20. lid and Fort, lot, W. Walnut yl. HEAL KSTATK NOHTII RIIK iOWNF.R will sacrifice -r.. strictly mod- rn hoiine, with lares seeping room, oak "ocra, woodwork nicely decorated. Terms. i none wecster 11Z7 HEAL ESTATE SOVTH RIPE Bargain in a Home Recausa the houae la now too small we offer for sale one of the nicest, cwzlest and beat located homes In Omaha. On easy terms to the right party In order to make a quick sale. Houae located at SflOg Marcy, one block from the Leavenworth line, ten minutes' ride on street car; one block from drug emr-e and groceiy more; close to school ; streets paved and all paid for. In neigh borhood where lots are advancing In price. High, dry and airy. House two-story bungalow, built about five years: full basement; furnace hc-t, hot water heater, electric and gas fix tures; lme li,e jan-; house well decor ated; living room, 14x24; good dining room, kitchen and pantry. Second floor haa 3 large, airy bed rooms, four cloaets and bath. This place la worth looking at and worth the money. $4,750. !. C. Roberts. FOR 8AIE Dandy full lot, solid ground, and cement walks; worth 35cO. Quick sale. $400. Tel. Tyler 1764-W. REAL ESTATE WEST SIDE Close In Hp-to-date i-room houae. just about finished, at a bargain, bv owner and builder, located at 2W Cass Bt. Tel. II. 143. WALKING DISTANCE K8 Iodge, 3 room modern house, first-class condi tion; ready to move Into: key at JR40. Don't fall to look It through. W. W. Mitchell, owner. Phone Webster 4875. Report that Turks Meet With Defeat PARIS. Oct. 24. The troops of the en tente allies Wednesday repulsed strong Turkish attacks In the Suvla and Krlthla regions, on the GalMpolt peninsula, ac cording to a despatch from Mytllene. The Turks are said to have lost heavily In artillery action. Two destroyers en tered the straits and bombarded Taaca Tepe. Don't Be Constipated. All kinds of ailments result from Con stipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills are mild and effective, prevent Constipation. 26c. All druggists. Advertisement. ANGLO-FRENCH TROOPS RETURNED TO SAL0NIKI BERLIN. Oct. 24. By Wireless to Bay ville.) Five trains, containing Anglo French troops on their way from Salonlkl to Serbia, have been called back by order of the chief commanders and have re turned to Salonlkl, according to a dis patch from Greece to the Cologne Gaxette. The sanitary conditions of the entente troops In the Balkans, the message adds are bad. Transports In the harbor of j Salonlkl. tt Is said, cannot debark their soldiers because there are no barracks ashore. Rernmmraai rkaainerlaln's Colle, rhelrra anal Diarrhoea Hesaedr. "I never hesitate to recommend Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." writes Sol Williams, merchant. Jesse, Tenn. "I sell more of It than of any other preparations of like character. I have used It myself and found it gave me more relief than anythlngs else I hava ever tried for the same purpose." Obtainable everywhere. All druggist.-Advertisuinent Sunday's Farewell Tab Last Night Billy Sunday at the taSernacle last night said; Text, Lxodus v III 10, "And he said to- morrow." For 4W years the Jews had been In F-gyptian bondage. They had made brick without straw and bared their back to the lash of the taskmasters, and they hnd been compelled to submit to all the barbarities and cruelties that a powerful and a heartless nation could Inflict upon those who were their vassals and alavea. God had told Joseph that He would come and lead them out. Generation aftor generation had been bom. matured to manhood and womanhood, developed into age and decrepitude, and still God hnd not come, until I have Imagined that the people had begun to think that God had forgotten and that He would leave them forever to be the slaves of their mas ters, but God never forgets. When God tells you that He will bless you, and when Ho tells you He will damn you If you don't do It, He will damn you. His judgments may be delayed. He may keep you waiting until your hair Is gray, but his Judgments will surely come or His rewards will follow. And at the ap pointed time, to the very day that God said He would come. He appeared under the leadership of Moses to lead them out. and old Pharaoh, the king, refused to let the people go and God w-aa compelled to Inflict him and the people with plague after plague, and It was during the prev alence of one of these that the soliloquy between Moses and Pharaoh, of which my text la a fragment, occurred. It was the plague of frogs. Pharaoh sent for Moses and Moses said to him, "When shall I entreat the Iord that He take away the plague?" And he answered In words of my text, "And he said tomor row." I never thought that argued much for the common sense of rharaoh, be cause he had sent for Moses ofttmes and answered his prayer and the plague had been stayed, and ha knew from experi ence that there stood the only man In the nation that held the secret of the touch with God and that man of all men could utter the words that God would hear and God would stay His hand and remove the plague. And the people were suffering; they were dying and were cry ing to God. "And he said tomorrow." I say It never argued much, in my Judg ment, for his common sense, . There are many that are saying. "I wouldn't have done that." but you have been flotng tt, many of you, for five yeans, and some of you for fifty years. I believe many have come to these meetings with an honest desire to serve God, but have put off yielding to Christ, and even tonight there are scores, yes hundreds of you without Christ, and if God's Judgment would fall on you, hell would be your portion, but I pray God you may come tonight. End the struggle. Who is the man or woman who can arise and honestly tell me that "tomor row" has Interfered with you, or your life, or your plans. The thing that has no real existence; the day you will never see. Tou eay 'tomorrow" you) will begin some new work. Tou eay, "I will to. morrow." Tou should give up some as eoclate or companion and you say, "I will tomorrow." . Tou should begin to save money and lay It tiy for the rain day that will come to everybody and you say, "I will tomorrow." Tou should yield yourself to Jesus Christ and turn from your sins. Requires H to Say "I Will." It's no use to spin out words In an alysis of the thief of time. Take this for your motto: "I will not think of to morrow. My possessions are today and I wilt do alt I can ,toaay. I will not lull myself to sleep promising myself about a time that will never come." To morrow is a soft couch upon which mul titudes He down and never awaken. It takes an effort of the brain to say "I will." It takes an effort of manhood and womanhood to say, "I will." Now, you ought to say, "I will" for several reasons. First, because by so doing you would he relieved of the bur den of sin In this life as well as the dread of the future consequences of sin. Hear me! Of all the times you ever had to fit your souls for heaven you have had It In the days that have come and gone. God never flashed such light In your face. Tou never had such an op portunity before and you never will again. Procrastination. Irresolution, tanguld ness, idleness, weakness of character are the milestones along the great highway of life which lead over the preclploe we call "Failure" and there Is where you stand. Great opportunities love great company. They always do. They rarely travel alone. They are gregarious in their flocks, travel In herds. Waiting; Too Lonsr. Tou are like a man I heard of who was wrecked near the shore. He and his wife were oast on a rock. They threw the lifeline and after nine at tempts it fell over the rock, they then drew In. Attached to It was a atrong rope. He fastened that about his wife and said: "When the wave breaks off the rock leap upon Its breast and they will pull and you will reach the shore." The wave came in and he said: "Get ready, hurry, now leap!" But ahe hesi tated and ching to her husband. Finally she threw herself Into the sea and a huge wave caught her and hurled her fcack. and they dragged and pulled her on the shore. They threw the life line again and he fastened It beneath hi ,. , . 4. " "-w. " TZl'V'i.''0'" H Ii. T . u u. "P- mZ.ii 71 ' ... 1 r u waiiea . 'And he said to morrow." Tou ought to say "Today," because your Influence Is needed. At no time or in no place have I ever preached where people hava been more ready to receive the gospel or have received it with more respect and attention than In Omaha. But, from the very first many have hesi tated and you have kept others out be cause of your inaction. Tonight finds not only you, but finds them still outside the gate of God 'a mercy. I tell you, there are men In Omaha that are leading young men to hell as true as you breathe. By your godless example you are leading your boys to hell and breaking the heart of your wife and mother. Delays Dangerous. "And ha said tomorrow." Tou ought to do it tonight for the aake of your Influ ence in this community. And you ought to do it for another reason. That's this: Delays are dangerous. Tour heart grows hard and you will drive the 8i lrlt awav until He will leave you, sir, and 1 tell you when the Bplrit leaves a man, how Indifferent he will become. He may say, "I'm not afraid to die." He may say he cares nothing for God. I have seen the same effect upon people tn whom i opiate has been fclven, although th y were on the ve-y er:;e of the grave an 1 I have seen transgressors In th : s in i Text at the Was 4 'Tomorrow." rendition. That Is bccaiiae your heart his grown hard. Ieca;iec jou have grieved in spirit. If you keep on. In a d. groe yon will become hardened like Olbhs, th pirate of old. When he stood on the scaf fold ho said "When 1 started on my mad, wild career, the thoughts of it troubled me until I could neither eat nor sleep, When we went up by the sl.le of the first vessel and made fast and took the first life, for days I couldn't eat.: nights I couldn't sleep. The lace h-umted. mo until I almost cast myself Into the j iw-a. I was sv troubled. ; but I went on. driven by avarice and' greed, until 1 grew so hnrd that wo could come up by the side of a ship, tie to It. rush over the deck and take the children end women, lift them over the gunwale and hurl them Into the sea and then stand and laugh tintll the tears ran down the cheeks, watching them atrugule and see the sharks cut them to shreds as they fed on them. I could take a baby by the heels and daah Its brains out. "I got so hard that we could murder passengers and crew, and with the deck sllplery with blood, with dead bodies lying about me, I could take a corps for a pillow and lie down and sleep for nine hours and never waken." Think what a man had to do to get a heart like that. Invites A nt l-t'h rlsl Is ti to tin. Think of the sermons you have had to resist; the tears and the pleadings to which you have hnd to say "No.'' It has taken years to get Into the hardened condition that many of you here tonisht are In. listen! If I were you, and hnd made up my mind that I never would be a Christian. I would leave the build ing now. If standing, go; If sitting, arise and I will wait. Worm and elbow your way to the door, get ovit and hurry down the street and get away from the sound of my voice. If I were you and had made up my mind I never would be a Christian. I wouldn't wait. If ever a man spoke to me of Jesus Christ I would run from he presence, and If I heard a church bell toll a funeral I would stop my ears, and If ever I saw crepe hanging from the door-knob or a hearse going nown the street I would shut my eyes, and I never would darken a church door. I wouldn't go within sound of the voice of a preacher, It I had made up my mind that I never would be a Christian. I would get out of here now, for every minute of added light makes added guilt to your poor miserable soul. I had a friend In Peoria, William Reynolds, who used to be a member of the International Sunday School com mittee. Reynolds was very tired and was going into the country to take a vacation on the farm of a very rich man. down In the famous corn belt and the last thing before he left, some of his friends said, "William, don't say a word to Doo about religion. He Is a fellow who doesn't go to church, but don't say anything to him. If you go to talking religion, your stay will be unpleasant, but If you keep still, he will do anything for you." Reynolds had been there for a day and Doc said to him, "Say, William, come with me," and he took him on top of the house, an old-fashioned house with a cupola. He took him In the cupola and aid: "I want you to see what I have." "Look away off over te the north, see that?" "Tea." "See that town? That's on the north boundary of my land. I own the three largest buildings there." 'Look away off yonder to the east. See It?" "Tes." "That's mine." "See away off yonder to the south where the sky and the air seem to meet. That's mine. Sea away off yonder to the west, that's the Illinois river. I own down to that." My friend said: "Tou ara very rich." He aald: "Tea, I came hero without a cent and I have 3,800 acres all paid for, well stocked, don't owe a dollar." Reynolds put his hand on Doc's shoulder and said: "How much have you got up yonder? He said: "I haven't thought ef that; I guess nothing. I've been so busy piling It up here I haven't thought of over yonder." Three months later they laid his body beneath the sod of Illinois and his heirs are still fighting over those 3.800 acres. Laying I'p Treasnres. Rich here nothing yonder. Tou ought to choose tonight, because by so choos ing you begin to lay up treasures In heaven, where thieves do not break through nor steal. Throe great men all died on the same day. I am not going to tell you this story to suggest anything to you relative to their characters, but simply to tell you that when death came they had to go. One was the king of Spain, another Han nibal Hamlin and the other William K. Vanderbllt Out in front of Vandcrbllt'a brown stone mansion In Fifth - avenue. New York City, assembled 6,000 people on the day of the funeral. A reporter of the New Tork Sun stood near the group of work ing men and one fellow was heard to make this remark: "Well, well, well, so that's Vanderbllt In that coffin that they're carrying down the steps. Is It?" as the pallbearers came down with his body.. "That's Vanderbllt in that coffin that they're carrying down the steps?" Tes. "Well' he said. "Boys I've stood Just about here many a time and have watched Vanderbllt walk down thesn steps with his body guard, enter his car ttage and drive away to Wall street, and his name Is worth hundreds of mil uons ana I didn t have a cent In my Pket Today If. ch.nged. He 1. coming lions and I didn't have a cent In down the steps without a cent In his pocket and I have $2. When Charlemagne died they carried him Into his sepulcher; they seated him on a throns of ivory Inlaid with gold and set with precious Jewels; they clothed him In purple robes of royalty; on his head they put a Jeweled crown, on hi 8 7T-7 QderbiltHotel THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE The most conveniently situate J hotel in New York At the Thlrty-thlrJ Street Subway WALTON H. MARSHALL Aanafcr iailL 3lm finger a sltrnet ring, In Ms hand t scepter, symbolic of his power; on M lap a scroll chronicling Ms deeds and recording his victories on the battlefield. And they scaled the tomb of Chsrleinanne. ARea and ages after they broke the fcnl of the tomb. Time had eaten and gnawed the flesh from his bones, and there on the Ivory throne Inlaid with gold and set with precious stones sat a i skeleton. At his fort was lying a hean of dust which Bt one time had been his flea), anri robes. Ills crown had dropixd down onto tils bony shoulders; his rln had slipped from his flnser. Time, like a rat, knnw.-d the hand that hnd grasped the scepter, and scepter and nit were Ivlng on the floor, and as they fell the scroll unrolled and his hand hnd' fallen upon It and vvna pointing to the words, and strange as It mav aeem, his-1 toty tells us the index finger j Ing to Huso words: was point- "What will It profit a man If he gain i t!e xverld tnd lose his own soul." "And he said tomorrow." I tell you, the brevity of life Is another reason, u !a too easy for the heart to stop; It la too easy for the lungs to con test; It Is too easy for a Mood clot to form; It Is too easy for a stroke of apoplexy to knock you down. Tomorrow! The doctor may shako his head -tomorrow. Tomorrow th church bell may toll. Tomorrow your name may appear In the obituary notice of the. newsi-aper. Tomorrow crepe may flutter from the doorknob. When death calls you must go. million aire or hobo. When death c.im.-s inn must no and nothing can hold you back. !od pity you. If you have simply lived In tno world. Ieih ann tomes. Supposing I would come back to Omaha five years from tonight. How many of yon would respond and take your placn where you are? If I would come back ten years from tonight, how many of you would come and stand or sit about where you are tonight? If 1 would como back fifty years from tonight It would seem liko a sepulcher. You, and you, and you, and you. would be In the graveyard, and the llttlo ones would be old and decrepit. If I would come back seventy-five years from tonight, those who are babes In arms tonight would then hobble down here gray-haired and with wrinkled brow. You have gone, and still you say "No" to God. It Is not necessary to commit some great sin to be lost, Jwt neglect It. Let the merchant neglect his business and he Is a bnnkrupt. It the one who Is sick neglect to send for a physician and he will die. Let the man coming to the falls neglect to use tho oars and row back and he will be lost. Moody once cronsod Ike Michigan and went to a dying man's home, and as ho entered the bed room the man turned his fare to the wall and said: "I didn't send for you; -you are too late," but Moodv said to him, "Tou know, the thief on tho cross was saved In the eleventh hour." Tho fellow said, "This Is the twelfth hour w-lth me and the clock has begun to strike. The thief of the cross. The thief of the cross accepted Jesus Christ the first chance he had. That was the first opportunity he ever had and he embraced the first chance. I've heard of Jis'is Christ ever sln-v I can remember. His rase and mine ire not analogous. I only wish I had as much manhood as the thief, for he took the first Invitation Christ gave him. I have had monoy, and I have said. 'Nol No! No!" Moody talked with him and got down and prayed for the man, and when he arose he saw the fel low was trying to speak, and he bent over to listen, and the man was saying: "The harvest Is past, the summer la ended, and I'm not saved," Moody said: "We wrapped his Christ less body In a Christlees shroud, we put him In a Chrlstless coffin, put him in a Christies grave and ho went to a Christ leas eternity, for he said, 'Tomorrow, to morrow." " Last Service of Camnalsjn. When I think that this Is the last serv ice of this great effort on the part of God and the Holy Spirit to bring you men and women to repentance, I tell you my heart nearly breaks. Listen) Tou must listen. Think of the sermons you have heard since you were old enough to start to Sunday school until you sit there to night. Think of the songs you have heard! Think of the prayers that have been offered for you! Think of the tears that some mother, or wife, or friend has shed over you, or your children have shed. Think of it! Think of the ministers. think of the evangelists that have petted and fondled and pleaded and begged of you to be a Christian, and still thero you sit, written on your poor soul In great, black letters, "Lost, lost." I say to you, list n I Born In another man's stable. Hurled In mother man's tomb. Ills first companions cattle in the stable. Ills last companions thieves on the cross. His first resting place another's manger. His last resting place another's crons and tomb. And there you sit, without His salva tion. Tou don't care for Him. Some of you like a dog or a horse better than you do Jesus. Tou have treated Him like a brute. Tou giggle In His presence, sn i some wicked thought Is flashing through your mind now, and you can hardly wait Low Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Reduced rate, round trip winter excursion tickets on sale dally to Southeast. .tVtr wntNtnnj ,,, Sll.in , ' i i a., e sk Tampa, II. 0-2H Hiloxl, Miss ill. IK Jacksonville, Fla.. via dirert routes Ja kaon ville, ria., via New Orleans in one direction , A1.U8 Jntksonvilln, I 1ft., vi:t Washington in one direction $01.00 Liberal stopovers allowed. Other attractive diverse route tickets on sale, also delightful tours to the West Indies, Panama Canal and South America. Four daily trains provide service of the well known high utandard of the "Milwaukee" Hoad and afford good connections at Chicago for all points South and East. Iet us help you plan your winter trip. W. E. DOCK, C. P. A., C., M. & St. P. Ry.,1317 Farnam St.. Omaha Neb. kawa juj-U! ujj v.m 11 vr.yu l i- ii ; atoms PERSONAL OFFERINGS MADE TO "BILLY" SUNDAY. Freewill offerlags to "IHy" lia day in various oltles where he has hsld revivals! Philadelphia A3.000 Pittsburgh 44.00J atsnbenvtlle, 0 11,343 k.'olnnibas, 0 80,02 Mrttsssport, 3a 13,431 Toledo, O 16.4aj Wheeling. W. Ta 17.430 Springfield, O 14 803 Ntwcastls, Pa 14,009 Kris, Pa 11,68 Portsmouth, 0 19.534 Canton, O , la,(k0 rcungsiivrn, O...... 18.000 Son til Fend, Ind 10,800 Wl.ket Purrs, Pa 83. lea Braver Palls, Pa 10,001 Lim, o a.oTQ East Liverpool, 0 7,001 Johns own. Pa le,o;M Pes Moines. la 13,r BO Denver, Colo ld.Ot Pcranton Pa 89. 381 nrliisftelfl, O 18,00 Patersxi, It. J 84, BOO until I finish so that you can creep away and propagate your Inl.-ulty and you have damnation written In your soul ns you alt there and wait. The time Is p.is.inR "Tomorrow" where Is your authority for It? "Toniorrnw"th.t'e the ghost that lll never come. Some of you are wear ing mournlnr. That tolls me that you have been to the graveyard. That tells mo that you have left somebody out there that you wish was by jour side now. Some of you are wearlnir inoiirn- ' ,n"' Thn' te"" ",c ,nat 'n', li"rsn has been down to where you live and st-pix-J In front of your house. listen! some dm there will he another funeral and It will be In your street, and the hearse w.ll stop In front of your house. Some day the pallbearers will come to cany i u: an other body and you will be In the coffin nnd your namo will , on the coffin plate and your name will be on the tombstone, and still there you alt. riay. listen! If God would Just pull the cur tain back and let some of you men ami women see how close you are to the cof fin you would turn pale,. Some of you are so close to the hearse that If Clod would pull back the curtain you Could reach out and touch It tonight. And there you sit without Jesus Christ a your Saviour. "And he said tomorrow." llow swiftly the years of our pilgrimage As the days, weeks and months move quickly and s len'ly bv. Our days are soon numbered, 41 rath sounds our knell, We scarce know our friends till wo bid them farewell. Farewell, fellow ( hrlitlnna To you, f.-llow Christians, I turn with delight: The ne cannot harm you. your future Is bright, He faithful, he earnest, temptations repel And vou II soon bid this world a smiling farewell; Farewell, fellow sinners, Tm free from your blood, My imasnges re all delivered. I leave you with God, I've pleaded I've entreated, but I could not compel. And until the ,1'id-ri.ient day hreaketh I bid you farewell. "And he said tomorrow." God pity you. In hell some of you will say. "My, how near I was to going forward. I stood In the street and listened. I was so near but I fought It off." G0,i pity yOU! ood pity you! "And he said tomorrow." Don't you. Don't you. (Copyright. W. A. Sunday.) DRESSES, GLOVES, SILKS AND SUITS Telia women how to dry clean everything with gasoline and save $5.00. It is very easy and Inexpensive to dry clean and brighten all the ribbons, laces, yokes, neckties, silks, net work, satins, ohlrtwalsts, kid gloves and shoes, fur, children's clothes, suits, caps, woolen garments, fancy vests, Swiss, lawn, organdie and, chiffon dresses, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything tiia: would be ruined with soap and wate-' Get two ounces of solvite at anv druggist 'and put it In two gallons of gaHollne, where It Immediately dissolves. Then Immerse the goods to be cleaned; rub a little and out they com looking bright and fresh as new. Tou will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, re quiring no pressing. These few moments' work saves any household five to ten dollars. Try it and you will find dry cleaning Just as easy as laundering. Tour grocer or anv garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will furnish the solvite, which Is slrrvT'ly a gasoline soap. Then a wash holler or large dlshpan com pletes your home dry cleaning outfit, Advertisement. "Hew To Start Inrrstlni." a timely anlcl fnr the email tnvier In the current .aue ot TUB OIII1 U)T nriVIKW Puhllehed weekly I,y John Mulr A '- II on a r. Sena to. temple ronlte. at HrmiT New York City - VIA e . em I .lllKuaut, liaw.,... .w.in I I'nliu Itrnrh fltlll.lM Mobile ftl.lH , w m x iivm jt.v, HW'J.'.yxrff'.' f J EExinfr 07 ms NEW YORK HAS A NEW SONG GRAZE Odd Ballad Said to Contain I TvTq n tt Pr-rttrr Stroma Among the latest ropnlar songs In New York.,s a peculiar affair, tailed "A Girl In Your Arms Is Worth Two In Tour Dreams." which In quite a erase with the fair sex. The music, written In only one octave. has various odd hnrmonles which form a rather pretty effect when Minn. Follow ing la a part of tin rh tub clipped from a copy Just received: A Girl In Your Arms Is , Worth Two In Your Dreams J V... - !. I. .P..l..anhlaMllHMM.r For a till In tout artni In worth two In your ' dmmi. You'r hn-1- tat Ing, And 1 r been ' wait-iiif Ki-r a lone, long time, it ieem - ' I .11. ... m Cud-die up to me and I'll bt Is clo-ver Cmilt lm FM. lea, The chief cause of the song's popu larity Is that Its text, while rather ro mantic In Idea, contains no suggestive thoupht, but a sort of refined thomo that appeals to women. Advnnce copies of the song have been received in some of the Omaha 10 cent stores. When In Doubt a ve When In doubt as to what to do with a little monoy., briim tt hero and open a HnvtiiKi Account to boar 4 lntf-rent. compuuntled twice a year, which la a good Investment for a large num. and a good start with a little sum. You may start with as little as $1.00 or as much as $5,000.00, Em STit.H f-lsfiTir- a. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overwor"s'd organs of the human body, and wt,er they fall In their work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons deveped In the system, things begin to hsp'en. One of the first warnings Is piiin or stiffness In thu lower part of the back; highly colored urine; loss of appetite; Indigestion; Irrltntlon, or even atone In the -hliulcr. These symptoms Indicate a condition that may lea-l to that dreaded and fatal malady, Julxht'a Disease, for which there In said to be no cure. You can almoat certainly find Immed iate relief In GUI,D MKPAI. Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this fnmous nrepnrntlon hns leen an unfalltmr remedy for all kidney, bladder and urin ary troubles. Get It at any drug store, and If It does not give you almost Immed iate relief, vour money will be refunded. Prlcea, Hvo. fciic and II 00. He sure you get the GOL.D MHDAL. brand. None other genuine Advertisement. emwiv GROTTHJ BROS. CO. General Distributor Omaha, Neb. t 'V jlT"""' V , '' vt.'''-',;'-.-i ' $ ; ' t .,- v , '..'.V i i I I: '-'.- VVl JLl- I ft laWII'HI """"S"ww ..ajanissej many points In the South and iinvnnit, tue ...., , Havanii, Cu1m. Charleston . . . (iulflNirt .f 87.18 .$M.8 .S41.18 S50.6M - 't1 wiiat .7.' AT fill ,w!di',"- M . '