davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FOR SALE-SaIoOn in good location;
everything nrSt- class, prICe, 81 900.
SALOON, TINS office le26- -cm
The evening times., 1897-06-25
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-S6 per month; immediate
possession, to party without Children A
nice new cottage, 3 rooms and grounds: at
station on b & p. r. X Rconyenientto the city;
refs Address CALVERT, this office
te25-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

LEARN the new French system; every lady
her uw n uTcsSlnaEer, The selt-iltunK tailor
system taught at halI pFice for tue summer,
only $40, Cr 2bC u lesson, requires no mt
ting. ~ simple Jbdt anyone can learn IL,
fuli instructions given, patterns ana i1n.ugS
cat from ued ~ Trmrul at reduced rates,
uTeSsmdklnS III al It's branches al reason
able rates Apply at SI3 ST. NV.
lel3-6t-efn
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FULL value paid, fun value gwen Know
ye all men that We are selling the lest
custom made suits, hardly any worn,
at figures that can't help bUt pscaSe you
JUsTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID st NV
1e21-1t,em
The evening times., 1897-06-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Two unfurn. rms; gas: state
terms; privilege of one friend. J. +. L.,
this office. Item
WANTED-Large front room, with bath,
for two gentlemen Adufess kiSNE AK,
ills oiilcc. .elG-it-eln
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FOR SALE-Pharmacy in best focauon in
the NV, uoIng good business; best oil
reasons Tor sellng. Address GOOD
CHANCE, this OTflcc. Item
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-tnfuTn beautiful fiat, ialge
rms. every convenience, excellent lo-a-
tion. Sill 229 II IT. NV. Jc23-oi, ,em
The evening times., 1897-06-25

$500 SECURITY and half interest as
signed in agency business for invest Inent
OF $780, money applied TO enlarge plant
Address EXCEPTIONAL OPPukT IN
ITl this office. Je25-3tem
The evening times., 1897-06-25

LADIES needing confidential treatment,
a sure and safe relief IN all woman's
complaints ana irregularities, gold medal
awarded for tie silence OF obstetrics from
the University or Munich, Bavaria, strictly
confidential MRS DR.. RENSER, No. 5
7tn =. ne, near East Capitol ST, Wash
iugIOu. u. y.
The evening times., 1897-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Saloon; as have other busi-
ness on hand. Will sell my saloon at a
very low price, N sold at once. 900, this
OIuCe. Jc26- t-em
The evening times., 1897-06-25

MAN1ED-HorSes To hoard by the week,
DAY or month, at the Central Statles.
Also for sale buggies, lumpseat surry
and harness, / small driving and 1 mare.
CENIkAL STABLES, III r 81. NV.
teZ3-Hr
The evening times., 1897-06-25

NANIED-Noung ladies, white, iOr din
lHG-r8OIn at summer resort DOWN river, /
l5uuuress. = CHambelnald CulOrt7i. must
be cheap. Can IL ID ST. Sc, . 10 : 4. m,
OT 10 . q. II. Ie25-3t-em
The evening times., 1897-06-25

SERGE SUITS in Blue and Black Summer
weight; coat and vest, SO; tailoT-made.
worth double tpants 60 suit, so, absD-
luteIy fast color, half lined. Ehjld's Wash
Suits, ages 3 to 3, ADc, 50c and 69C.
Pants 10 wash, = for 25c. office coats, 25c
up; Boys Atwood ChevDt Suit, To .
years, only 81, reduced from So. AT
SELbY'S l903Pa. ave NV. Ie253t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FOR RENT-Nice, large, cool rooms, light
housekeeping allowed Zzl II st NV
le23- Stem
The evening times., 1897-06-25

WANTED-A middle aged white woman as
companion IoT little girl; comfortable
home; d rare chance Tor the ngnU party.
Gall after > p. m, oil l. 81. sw- 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

NANTED-A jOTneynIan barrier OF steady
habits. Apply TO u. W. SCHNAB, 50
hOurOe 81, -AhaCostIa; Apply dJ once
Je24-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

NANTED-Ioungm man for dramatic club,
no experience requITed- AuureSs ANA
TkCR, TINS office. Je23-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

WANTED Woman to do washing. fTOu-
lag aat general housework. good H1gcSs
TpIs llll eta st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-25
WANT ED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents for latest patented nov
city, erienceunneceSsary. money easily
iIaoe, refs required Apply SUl llth ST
NV. Je24-5u
The evening times., 1897-06-25

HANTED-DTessWake to take cha ge q
ny business IoI Two uIUntls. Apply JO4
l. sl NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-06-25
wANTED-BOARDING.

WANTED Board ON farm, for man, wife,
and child; within reach OF Washington
daily; state terms. \. P, this office. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-25
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Persons desiring advertisements
under this or any other classified
tioa heading mist not address The
Times aud sign only their initials.
Letters addressed to initials. unless
also addressed Ia a street and muir
her, or II. o. box, will not be de-
Itvered through the mail. such ma
ter g. unavailable. SoT instance, -.
NJ. w." Alexandria, could not be
reached through the postoffice.
sPIRITUALIsM.
MRS. EFFIE MCNEIL,
Clafryoyaut, Business and Test Medium,
1sl4Pennsylvaniaa avenue le26-Tt
MRS. BRIGGS clairvoyant, can be inter
viewed at T22 11th It. NV on all ar
fairs OF life; chronic diseases speciality.
Je2o-3t
THE - DAYS" CURE tfoF mem leads
all remedies In this city, prompt and
permanent cure or no charge: Consultation
free DR.. MckEEHAN. ZIG 18th Il NV
1e24-15t
PROF. CLAY tells business. love affairs,
/ losses, etc., brings separated husbands,
wives, sweetneaTts OF lovers together, re-
moves spells. bad luck; so cents. 10 10 10
daily. 4S9 II st.s le23-3t-em
WILL all persons who saw the accident
To Judge BledsUe, Ou Stn 81 and Avenue
Friday, 1 5tn inst, kindly leave he naIIIes
and addresses with the Judge OF see him?
ol3 18Th ST NV. le23 81
MANDOLIN AND PIANO.
Competent gentle man teacher desires
more pupils, reduced rates summer term
MANDOLIN, this Once te=3-7t
MRS. BRIGGS. clairvoyant, can be inter
viewed al 722 1ltb Il. NV, on al az
fairs Or hfei chronic uIsei.ses a spet iaIty.
le22-3E
FULL value paid, fun value gwen Know
ye all men That We are selling the lest
custom made suits, hardly any wOrn,"
at figures that can't help bUt p4caSe you
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID st NV
Je21-1t,em
MRS BROWNING,
S02 1th ST NV, I'd floor.
Massage, Baths,
And ChlrOpody. ANITA LOPAZ a ssistant
Je2O-7E
GYPSY QCEET-FOTtune teller; ladies',
soc; gentlemen, 81; no sign. 1912 II
ST NV Ie2O-1t
MADAM RETTA, clsirvoyant. medium
and card reader. 25C- ami SOC. No $40
L st. NV 1e2O-7t
The evening times., 1897-06-25
wANTED-uOUSES.

WANTED-To rent small house on out
skirts; on car line; privilege OF buying
<i44 fa- ave NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-25
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FCEI. Clerks office,
House or Representatives. United states,
Washington, ID. c, June 3, 1897 SFAed
proposals wAl be received at tits offCs
Lntl , O'Clock IN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE
10, 1897, Tor the delivery or two thousand
t-,uuuJ tons, more or less, OF tie Dtst
white ash furnace coal tscreeaedi, also
one hundred and fifty I5OI cUrds. more
Oh less. OF the best spruce pine, and one
huHGTed and fifty tI5Ul cords, more or
less, OF The best oak wood, as may be
needed at the House VI Representatives.
during the fiscal year, ending june 20,
le9st said VOID aud coal 10 be dellvered
And stored la th- vaults OF the south wing
Oh tne capitol, a. such times and IN such
Quantities a. may br ol deTed by tnc clerk
OF TIE House OF Representatives. The coal
must weigh 2.23O pounds to the ton, and
tbe OAK wood must be cut III three 90
pieces. The wood must measure 13S cubic
ieet 20 the C3rd the right To reweiSh R.
cDdl at The Capitol and the right To reject
any and all bids j. Reserved Tbe bids 70
De lndOfsed fropOsdls for Oal dld ood,
ana addressed JG A. Mellow ELL clerk
OF tuc House OF Representatives., u. ;.
ieir1l,IS,25
PROPOSALS To Improve the bathing
beach Office Of the Commissioners OF
tue ltSj TtCt OF Columbia, " NGsiluEtOn, June
"a 1897 Sealed proposals, IndOrsed Pro
loSals 10 Improve the Bathing Beach, y VIII
De received at this office until = . clock
III, on NEbNESDAY Y, tue 3Ot D Instant. 70
Improve the small basin OF the tidal
reservoir. near the SoUtheT terminus OF
lfth street west Full partfC uidrs may be
obtained from v. Y Ste yenS. superintendent
OF tHe bathing beaCn. A certified cheek
Tor 500 IN some bank III the District or
Columbia, or a certificate OK the collector
oI taxes that that amount has been de-
posted with him, must accompany each
proposal al gudranterthdt the bidder VIII
promptly enter INTO contract If bis pro-
IioSal should be accepted. The right TO
REJECT any and all bids OF parts OF bids is
hereby reserved. JOHN ". ROSS, JOHN
Ii. WIGHT, " NJ BLACK Comm issiOneTs
or the District OK COlunbia.
re- - y JN % N ON
The evening times., 1897-06-25
FoR sAIE-HCa-sEs

FOR SALE-New S-room house ana two
acres OF land. orchard; near depot; only
81 900; 70 miles from city; easy terms,
small cash required. LADY IN NEED,
this Off1ce. 1e25-3t.e .eIn
FOR SALE-4 fine, bay window brick
houses. Washington Circle aud y. II ave.
NV, at great sacrifice; sil rented. Apply
WALSHE * SCHWARTZ, , sos + IT. NV.
JelT fin sat sun -tf-ein
The evening times., 1897-06-25

KANTED-A white boy TO work IN gIo-
Crry; CdR at OEuc, " ages -. 14-u u
nN 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

HANTEp-Tvo experienced white wait
Fe>ses at once, al COBB ) HOTEL, COZ
Ion sad + SIS 5c.5-,S l. cIIl
The evening times., 1897-06-25

MADAM RETTA, clsirvoyant. medium
and card reader. 25c- AMI SOC. No. $40
L st. NV. le2O-7t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.-EXCellent accom-
ufOuatIOn for visitors at first house north
IIOa4 ,8epot. literal able. large rDOulS, Taa-
It- sd, SUItat IL iuT TaWity or party of
friends. Address Mrs. SEE, Box l23.
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FOR SALE Confectionery, Ice cream sa-
lOoa and cigar store. $50 i IL St
sw le24-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-25
HELP wASTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boy to learn the printing trade
Address M. l.. G, inns Office. Item
The evening times., 1897-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

le23-3t-eH
SoONS AND BOARD, SIS and Sis per
month; one block from city hail. on
Metropolitan car line No. 81 8 Sd ST. NV.
le22-7b
THE CARLTON, 81 18th st.-Family no.
tel; large, airy rooms, special attention TO
table board, terms. single, $25; doubIe
$40; tTansients accommodated, 81 10 81 80
per day. Je2I -6t-em
The evening times., 1897-06-25

GYPSY QUEEN-Fortune teller; ladies',
soc; gentlemen, 81; no sign. 1912 Il
81. NV. Ie2O-7
The evening times., 1897-06-25

WANTED-Two harbers for Sat urday.
I7U2 Pa. ave. NV. Item
The evening times., 1897-06-25

.CLAGGETT MANSION''-Desirable rooms
and first-class table board. Apply on
premises, BrgbtwoOd electric cars pass
gate Ie2o-7t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FOR SALE-A good, paying grocery;
owner having other business. Apply
SI7 18th 81. DE. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-25

FOR SA LIE One fruit stan, No 339
Northern Liberty Market. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-25
COUNTRY BOARD.

FAIREIEW EARM-Langdon, ID. C: h &
a., prettIcSt place in DTStr CT; tine water,
large lawns. shade, etc. milk, cream, vege-
tables. IOultrY, fruits. etc, on farm: close
10 station. terms low. Ie25-3t .em
The Progress., 1897-12-11

before we retire at psssomno,ent we
weary anu Which end of the book is
har '' Ne drop our eye perhaps on the
Story of Samson and the foxes, or
upon some genealogical table, impor-
taut in its place, but stirring no
more religious emotion than the an
nouncement that somebody -begat
somebody else, and he begat somebody
else, instead of opening the book and
saying: Now must read for my i'm: |
mortal life; my eternity is involved in
this book"
How little we use common sense in
prayer. We say, 'Oh, Lord, give me
that" and ooh, Lord, give me some
| thing else" and we do not expect to
get 1t, or, getting it. we do not
| know we have it. We have no
anxiety about it. We do not
watch and wait for it's coming. AS
a merchant you telegraph or you write
to some other city for bill
of goods. You say, ''Send mo
by such express, or by such
a steamer, or by such rail train"
The day arrives. You send your
wagon to the depot or to the wharf.
The goods do not come. You immedi
ately telegraph: What is the matter
with those goods? We haven't re-
ceived them. Send them right away.
We want them now, or we don't want
them at all" And you keep writing.
and you keep telegra hing, aud keep
sending yonr wagon to the depot,
or TO the express Office, o. to
the wharf, until you get the gooAs. In
matters of religion we are not so wise
as that. We ask certain things to be
sent from Heaven. We do got know
. whether they come or not. We have
not any special anxiety as 20 whether
they come or not. We may get them.
aud may not get them Instead of at
5 o'clock in the morning saying, Have
! l got that blessing?" at IL o'clock
MONDAY. asking, Have 1 got that
: blessing?" at o'clock in the governing
saying: "Have 1 received that bless
ing?" and not getting it. pleading,
. pleading-begging. begginy-asking,
asking until you get it. Now, my
brethren, is not that common sense?
! If we ask thing from CD, who has
J. sworn by His eternal thpne that He
{ will do that which we six, is it not
u common sense that we should watch
+ and wait until we get i?
- When l was lad vas one day In =
- village store, and tere was large
Z group of young men there full OF roll
AlchluS anu 1uu, dIA q SuiAobinA LINN
a came in, a very god Christian man,
l. and wahout any introduction of the
subject. and whje they were in great
o. hilarity, said to me of them: George
l. what is the frsstep to wisdom?"
70 George locke UP and said: Every
20 man to mind rs own businessv' Well.
70 it was a very ough answer, but it was
u provoked. eligion had been hurled
t. An there as nough it was a bombshelI.
lie We must natural in the presenta-
We ton of re Hion to the world. Do you
at suppose hat Mary, in her converse
ne tons win Christ, lost her simplicity
n; or that aul, laundering from Mars Hill,
ay took tie pulpit tone? Why is it people
ut can OF talk as naturally in prayer
ne meengs and on religious subjects as
Ell the do in worldly circles2 For no one
nd evt succeeds in any kind of Christian
n; wrk unless he works naturally. We
gu ant to initiate the Lord Jesus Christ,
AT 5sho plucked a poem from the grass of
"a "a fn1I Ill
The Progress., 1897-12-11

you tomorrow wns ...cr you shall go
to Phiiudel phia or New York, or stay
at home, than it is this hour matter
of free choice whether you Will accept
Christ or reject him.
In all the army of bauner~ 40 !
not one conscript. NJ are NV " ~
dragooned into heaven. Among al 'iiS
tens Of thousands OF the Loros sol,
a:cry there is not one man but will
tell you, II chose Christ: l wanted
him; desire to be i'll his service; | am
not q conscript-I am a volunteer"
Oh, that men had the same common
sense in the matters of religion that
they have in the matters of the world
the same concentration, the same
push, the same enthusiasm! In the
one case, secular enthusiasm; IN the
other, a consecrated enthusiasm.
Again, I remark; We want more
common sense in the building up and
charging of our Christian character.
There are men who have for 40 years
been running the Christian race, and
they have not run quarter OF mile!
No business man would be willing to
have his investments unaccumulative
If you invest dollar you expect that
dollar to come home, bringing another
| dollar on it's back. What would
you think of man who should
invest $4,000 in u monetary in
stitution. then go of for Ave
| years, make no inquiry in regard to
| the investment. then came back, step
| up to the cashier of the institution and
say: Have you kept that Slo, 900 safely
| that l left with you?" but asking o
| question about interest or dividend.
| Why, you say: THAT is not common
| Volt ia h11t a lS q
way we act in matters OF the
soul. We make far more important
investment than $40, We invest
our soul. Is it -accumuiative? Are we
growing in gracef Are we getting
better? Are we getting worse? God
declares many dividends, but we do not
| collect them; we do not ask about
them; we do not want them. Oh, that
in this matter of accuinulatio w.
were as wise in the matters Of the
soul as we are in the matters of the
world!
How little common seuse in the read
ing of the Scriptures! We get an,
other book, and we open it, and w,
say: Nov what does this book meal
| to teach me? It is book on astron
. omy; it will teach mo astronomy.
is a book on political economy; it vii
| Leacn me POlltfcai economy Iakln,
up this Bible, do we ask ourselve
| what it means to teach? 1t means t
: do just one thinR-get the world con
: verted and get us ali to Heaven
! That is what it proposes to dc
But instead of that we go into the b
, BILE as botanists to pick flowers, or w
, go as pugilists to get something t
, fight other Christians with, or we g
as logicians trying to sharpen our me1
r tai faculties for better argumen
r and we do not like this about tn
Bible, and we do not like that. and w
do not like the other thing. Whs
| would you think Of a man lost on til
:, mountains; night has come down
: he can not find his wa
= home and he sees ligl
"a in a mountain cabin; he goes to it, L
!, knocks at the door; the moun taine.
o. comes out and finds the traveller, ar
says: well, here / have a lanter
l. you can take it, and it will guide yo
" ON the way home;" and suppose th
| traveller should saw ~ don't like th,
The Progress., 1897-12-11

lowing discourse, advocates the more
general use of common sense IN affairs
of the church. His text is:
The children of this world in their gem
Grafton wiser than the children of light--Lnke /
xvi, s.
That is another way Of saying that
Christians are not SO sllillful IN the I
manipulation of spiritual affairs as |
worldlings are slSillful in the manage /
ment of temperatures see all around !
me people X ho are alert. earnest, con- |
centrated and sl1illful IN monetary |
matters, who IN the affairs OF the soul
are }aggartls, inane, inert. The great
want of the world is more common
sense in matters OF religion. LII one
half of the skill and force
fulness employed in financial affairs
was employed in disseminating the
truths of Christ, and trying to make
the world better, within ten years the
Juggernaut would fall, the last throne
of oppression upset, the last lniquity
tumble. and the anthem that was
chanted over Bethlehem christmas
night would be echoed d. re-echoed
from all nations and kindred and peo-
Pile; .Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good viii TO men,
Some years ago, on train going to-
the sleeping car was making up the
berths at the eyening-tide, l saw
man kneeI down and pray. Worldly
people looked on as much as to say:
ssWhat does this mean?" 1suppose the
most of people in the ear thought that
the man was either insane or that he
was fanatic; but he disturbed no one
when he knelt. and he disturbed no
one when he arose. la after conversa-
ton with him / found out that he
was u member of 3 church in north
ern city; that he was a seafaring man,
and that he was on his way to
New Orleans to take command
OF vessel. I thought then, as
l think now that ten such mcn-men
with such courage for God as that man
had--ten such men would bring the
whole city to Christ; thousand such
men would bring the whole earth into
the kingdom of Jesus. That he was
successful in worldly affairs, found
out. That he was slsillful in spiritual
affairs, you are well persuaded. Ii
men had the courage, the pluck, the
aIertness, the acumen. the industry
the common sense in matters of the
soul that they have in matters of the
world, this would be very different
kind of earth in which to live.
In the first place, my friends, we
want more common sense in the build
ing and conduct ofchurches. The idea
of adaptiveness is always paramount
in any other kind OF structure. /
bankers meet toge Der, and they re
solve upon putting up bank, the banl
is especially adapted to banking pur
poses; if ~ manufacturing company
puts up building, il is 10 be adapted
to manufacturing purposes; but adap
tiveness is not always the question il
the rearing of churches. In man,
of our churches we want nlor'
light, more room, more ventila
tion, more comfort. Vast sums o
money are expended cn ecclesiastica
structures, and men sit down in them
and You ask a man how he likes tn
church; he says: 81 like it very well
bat can't hear" As though n shaw
fl Glory were good for everything bu
making shawls. The voice OF tn
preacher dashes against the pillars
Men sit down uader the shadows o
60,
The Progress., 1897-12-11


cuse for lack Of fresh air when the
world swirns in it. 1t ought to be an
EXPRESSION, not only of our spiritual
happiness, but of our physical comfort,
when we say: Glow amiable are thy
tabernacles o, Lord God of Hosts.
4 day in thy courts is better than q
thousand"
Again / remark: We want more |
common sense in the obtaining -
religious hope. All men unasrs'ano
that in order to succeed ia "oFioy of
rectious they rnnst concentrate. They |
think Oh that one object, on that one
subject, until their minds take fire with |
the velocity of their own thoughts. All
their acumen, all their strategy, all
their wisdom, all their common sense
they put in that one direction, and
they succeed. But how seldom it is
true in the matter of seeking after
God. While no man expects to accom-
plish anything for this world without
concentration and enthusiasm, how
many there are expecting after awhile
to get into the Kingdom of God with
out use of any such means.
A miller in California, many years
ago. picked up sparkle of gold from
| the bed of a stream which turned his
mill. He held up that sparkle of gold
until 1T bewitched nations. Tens OF
| thousands of people left their homes
/ They took their blankets, and their
| pickaxes, and their pistols, and went
| to the wilds of California. Cities
! sprang up suddenly on the Pacific
coast. ,ferchants put aside their ele-
| CANT apparel, and put on the miners
garb. AL the land was full Of the talk
| about gold. Gold in the eyes, gold in
| the ears. gold in the wake of ships,
| gold in the streets-gold, gold, gold!
Word comes to us that the mountain
of Gods love is full of gold; that men
have been digging there, and have
brought up gold, and amethyst, and
carbunc lie, and jasper, aud sardonyx,
and chr rsoprasus, and all the precious
stones u of which the walls Of heaven
were ilded. Word comes of a man
who, c eging In that mine for one
hour, hiss brought up treasures worth
more than all the st.-rs that keep vigil
over our sick and dying world.
Is it bogus company that is
formed? Is 1t undeveloped territory
OH, no. the story is true. There are
hundreds and thousands of people who
would be willing to rise and testify
| that they have discovered that gold
ana nave 1t IN JnelF POSSESSION. NOE
withstanding all this what is the cir
, cumstance? One would suppose that
, the announcement would send people
. in great excitement mp and down oul
streets; that at midnight men would
knock at your door, asking how the.
> may get those treasures Instead O.
that many of us put our hands behint
our back and walk up and down /,
front of the mine of eternal riches
and say: "Well, if am to be saved,
will be saved; and if / am to be lost,
. will be lost, and there is nothing to d
about it,
= Why. my brother, do you not do tina
way in business matters? Why do yo
: not tomorrow go to your store and 81
= down and fold your arms and say: u
J these goods are to be sold. they will
), sold; and If they are not to be solo
" they will not be sold; there is nothin
:, for me to do about it?" No; you di.
: patch your agents; you print your ae
y vertisements; you adorns your show
The Progress., 1897-12-11
COMMON SENSE RELIGION.
Rev. DR.. Ta1mage breaches on a
Practical Subject.
some of the AbsurdIties ia Church Archi-
lecture and Church management
Common Sense iu the Line
of Good Works.

Rev. L. Dewitt Talmage, in the fol-
lowing discourse, advocates the more
general use of common sense in affairs
of the church. His text is:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
MADAME YALE'S
Hand Whitener

Makes hands smooth, delicate
and white-regular price sI.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
MADAME YALE'S
Bust Food
MADAME YALE'S
Hair Tonic

perfect health and its natural color; stops
hair falling out, dandruT and all atlc
Inents OF the hair; does not effect the hair
natural color; be used by blondes or bru-
nettes. childre-- adults. either sex; regular
price SlOO. cut fri,e.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-02-28
MADAME YAlES
EruifIcura

A female tonic surprising in merit any
thing ever discovered for curing the com
plants peculiar to the sex. Regular
price Sl.OD