Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1891, Page 7

I'HE OMAHA DAILY WS FIRST CENTURY, | Resumes of Roviews on the Great Religious | Movement. JOHN WESLEY'S WONDERFUL WORK. | — | | Erogress Made in Plans for byterian Theological Se Nu Bill Board h Notes. the Pre ninary Art rch In the Now York Independent of March 5 | there appeared & vory thorough and complete | symposium of able articles upon the first century of the religious movement started by Johu Wesley Methodism io all its various bray able the attentio f pecially upon hes, | wrticles woro written by a scoro of ut writers and are worthy of all though ful p and’ es who belong to any one of the numaoerons branches of the Methodist chureh Some of the more prominent contributors are Archdeacon I Bishops Hurst, Perry, Viucent, Hendrix, Tanner, Harris and Holsey, Profs. Vincent, Stearns and | Bird, Drs. Canna Bates, Roberts, | Worden and Watts | Bistop Hurst leads off with a clear cut and | very readable artic T'ho Character | and Work of John Wes The writer | “England at the er the eighteentl 1ty was @ picture itual desoli And further o inglish need of a spirit first th which mastercd on his entrance upon public li follow he work of the gr touching the pronounced features in Wesley's character and closing in the fol 1ng word His ‘Cleanliness is next to g linoss,” has been sweeping away tho dust and cobwobs all around the world. His ‘Slavery is the sum of all villaiuies,' has been a hammer for the puiverizing of man acles on both hemisphercs, His *World is ay parish,’ was the measuro of nis faith and of the wideness of his charity Tho very Rev. F. W. Parrar, D. D,, writes about “I'he Wesieyan Monument and tho Chureh of England.” He savs that every religious awakenjng of churches or hations has a deep interest of its own, but in every religious awakening history’ repeats itself Rovivais are usually the result of one man's effort ut the first. God does not secm to save men by commuuities or clerical c orences. Speaking of the sinfulness of the English people when Wesley began his work tho archdeacon says: *“Iho awuscments of tho were for the most vart grossly jcentious. Smuggling was universil the s0a const and wrecking was —common Clubs of young men, like the famous *Hell Fire elub,” wero tho scenes of horribleovsrics and blasphemic Duelling was demanded by the codeof honor. Iegality was rampant Tih two yewrs 50,000 persons were convieted of smuggling gin, and - fifty-Lwo criminals wero hanged inone ' year at Tyburn alone. ‘The writer then speaks of the fierce repugnance with which the church of England uod the ungodiy people outside of the church met the Wesley movement. The article closes by a quotation from Green's history of England, whien reads as follows: *Tho noblest work of the religious revival was the steaay al tompt, whi as never ceased from that day to this, to remedy the guilt, the ignorance, the phy suffering, the social degredation of the profiigate and the poor. Next comes a discussion of “The Influence of Methodism on Calvinistic Bodies,” by Prot. Marvin R. Vineent, D, D, The writer traccs the good effects of Wesley's revival of Arminianisin s opposed to Whitefield's Cal- vinism, aud shows that Wesley pursued a ustifiable course and proved that Armiuian fethodism was capable of doveloping into a permancut and maguificent organization, which has vindicated its claim to be ono of the leading factors of Christinndom. FProf Vincent closes in thesa words “Long since we ceasedto look upon each other as antagonists. Shame to us both that it waus ever thus! Our mutual recognition and our mutual respect aro hearty and genu ine. Tho Culvinistic churches réjoice in the | | and emiy those i King, I'he bishop reformor success of Methodism. Theold issue between Calvinist and Armiman is confined to the theologicnl seminary, Outside those narrow | limifs, in the field of Chvistian evangelism, it does 1ot show its dead. The eross, m draw- in us all towards itself, is rapidly naking us forgetful of our formulas. We join with our Methodist brothren in paying honors to the name of Wesley. Tle belongs not to them lone, but to Christiandom.’” T'ho net article is by Prof. Lewis Stearns, D. D, upon “Ihe Infiuence of Wesloyanism on Calvinism." Hesays that many changes have taken place in the Calvinistic doctrines since Wesley's birth, and some of the more fmportant ones may b tly useribed to the intluenceof Wesloyanism. Bt there were otier factors oqually importaut in tho traus formatiou of Calvinism. The great revival by Jonthan Edwards in Northampton is a reminder of unother great work The influence of Wesleyanism on Cal vinism be seen iu modern meth- | ods of work-—notably in the missionary field. Calvinism receives its in spiration in that important work from Wes- 10yanism. Prof. Bird discusses byuwnists” in » throo- very interestin He Charles Wesley and places bim by the side of Dr. Watts ‘as onc of the greatost bymn writers the English speaking world has over Known. “The Methodist Episcopal chureh” is dis- cussed by Bishop J. tL. Viocent, D.D., LL.D, T'his great vody hus 2,250,150 members, with 14,70 traveling and 14,100 loeal preachers. The writer deals in facts and figures which alustrate in a striking manner the powerful inflience in the world_of this veligious body. Bishop Hendrix, D.D. LL. D, writes about “Tho Methoaist Ip South.” He traces the cau which led to the split in the church and dis cusses the slavery question at length. The church has 1,17 4,500 preach ers and 11,767 churches “The African Methodist Episcopal Chureh fs discussed by Bishop Tauner, D. D. He bogins by saying that the African Methodist Episcopal church was organized largely by Africans for Africans, The organization Degan as o means of relief from the unkind treatment of their white brethren. The col- ored people of Philadelubia started the moy mont which led up to the organization. The body vow numbers about half a million mem bors with its bishops, preachers, churches aud colleges. Then follow articles upon *The Methodist Episcopat Zion Church,” “The Mothodist Protestant Church,” “The Wes levan Methodist Conuection Africa, The Free Methodist Chureh,” “The Co € ioual Methodist Church, Canada, SThe Wesleyan Methodist_Church of Gr “e Metbodist New Connection Bible Christian Denomination,” “T'he e Methodist Church” and “The od Methodist Free Chureh. Pastors and T will be special icesat T rch every day thi k. Toly week,” and the servic “Lent within Lent.” Dean vduor will be assisted by Rev, Mr. Lloyd and iov. Farris, There will be holy comn munionat 7a. m aud mission services at s v.n. In_the evening the will_ be cougregational and will be by Mr Franklin Smith, Bishop Newr street M Mrs. M. I pulpit in tl Tho Wasloy's as olumn wrticle which is als of course, with African of cir People. ser inity I'his form u sort of leud | an will preact st church tnls of Liuce at the Seward morning and erts will fill the sevening The Girls Mission baud of the street o b gave & very enjoyavle taivwout and supper last Thursday night. The people of the West Omaha Methodist chureh tendered Kev. N, S. Davisa farewell | at the church last Wodnesday evel encral farowell will be tondered Javis at the Eirst Methodist aftorncon at ¥ o'clock, to which all Methodist and Christian people are invited. Rev. Davis will leave this week for New York, and will il in about ten days for Bulgaria, where h assumes the duties of superintendent of missious The regular monthly Woman's Christian assocl next Tuosday afterncon at the Young Woman's home. The association is meeti ng with great success iu_conducting the “Old | Tacd s home Q4 the “Young Woman's | Yowe" The former fs intended as a placo where old [adies who have ‘no one to attend 10 thoir Wails 1way bavo propor care and, tho I ] In vard enter- Rey church this moeting of t fon will be s & good kowo. ts of | troasurer | ters are cle Young Ladios' home' As A place whoro dostituto find & bome, but ws a pl aro supporting themselves for a duplicato of the Auditorium, Chicago, opern chairs for his new house now nearing complation. Theater-goors ate thus assared and have na home | Of comfort while enjoyiug a play at Boyd's may find congenial comforts and good Chiris. | theater tan surroundings at moderate ex S0, Al Haym Where their earnings are not adeq o | enroute’t pay the rogular rato for board and A room association mssists them. ho ix ts t stitution 18 absolutoly non-sectarian, but it is listinetly Christian, As an illustration of the above statement it 18 interesting to know that among the seventoen young ladie the home one month during the full fourteon of them wero Catholic. These young ladies found the home & very comfortable and con- | Mwor." is shortly to be produced m New genial place, notwithstauding the fact that | YOrk City for the first tim S all the members of the board are Protest w Allemand is e 1 fornsix ants 1or_season_ of grand opera in The ladies of dlst hospital aux. | English, which begins May itlary board mot last ‘Tuesday at the Youny | opera bouse, New York Mens Christian association rooms and per I'he Australian mail fected their organizatio A. Clatlin | San Francisco last Sat was elected president k Brown | away auuaber of pr and Mrs, Frauk Bryant s ary. | of “Evangeline” famo wving vico presidents were elected: | his wife and daughter Mrs, J. J. McLean, for Trinity chureh; Mes. | lian Hart and A Pearl belng among Hoxio, for Seward street chireh; Mrs, Rev. | them. They are ander engagement to the James Haynes, for the Kirst circh s Mes. | MacMaton Brothers of Melbourue John Pierson, for Newman Joh A I athor 3o King, for Hanscom Park church; M Lk I Y church Murs. Jack- | gixty-uine yoars sou, for the South Tenth street church: Miss “hho County Mnitio Muson, for Wesley Mission, and Me% | o, i biiladely Marouer for the Unstellar stroot church, A | (G managing bonrd of thirty-six was selected, | $If that wis bor The board will meet at 2730 tomorrow to pro- [ JILE HETEN TR ceed with the hospital business. = Har Parke Methodist church is out of | debt d the people of that prosperous ¢ e happy. For a church only three years old the Hunscom Park Mothodist Episcopal church is a sturdy infant Ihe spring terem at 1 o boging | P’aris that Mareh 17 The coll as been crowded all | dvierk.in year with students. year. I'he Ladies' The ar street Presbyterian chureh gave a very | Produce sful entertainfuent io the ‘wvx‘ block week Mt Sixteentls d Castellar streets last Thurs Mr. Frohman has day evening for the benefit of the his pre tock company now appearms in fund. “Meaand Women” at Proctor’s Twenty-third street theater, Now York, fornext scason, M outof the | Syducy Drew, who was engiged during the , in | past week, will make an additional member of the organization, The company will end its stay in that city ou the 2sth inst., and on Easter Monday will bogin a five months' tour of the country. The company will return to 'w York in October for the winter, Sol Smith Russoll will présent next season matization of Mark ‘Twain’s novel, “A ankee at the Court of King Arthur Mr. Thomas W, Keene, the tragedian, will not actany more this season,. At present beis resting at his nome, Castleton Four Corners, S. 1. Ho sa; he is in again perfect lealth and will have a better route next o CMT | Gillet's intonded INg Women may whore those who s not W was o the city on W San Franeisco. stin Daly bas secured the Sardou and Orisafu o Hotel Godelot A company tn Texas is playing Ophelin drowns horsclf E. J. Buckloy's new comedy drama, '‘Tho lay ale American s Parisian Hamlet' n i which the Moeth which left iraay afternoon took pasionals, . E. Rice Goorge Fortescue Virginia Barle, Lil- steamer T'he Ellsler, is whilo play was auginented by s oull ou the stage, bis mother was employed o the barn has been named Sooner ' ‘her, & distinguished writer on Akes’ an appeal for the estab London of an_ uncommereial thing like the Theater Libre in was founded by M. Antoinc, once o gas company’s oflico on the drama, lishment in theater, som ntomme, “La knfant at Daly's New York was a failure. Progig theater last Missionary soefety of tiie Cas tol Charles ongaged atl of building et Lbubbled up a., recently A twenty acre pot earth in Ceutor cc twenty minutes, PROSC ND FOYER, Bright jectives nade Pat A vivactons and volatile ptly describe the qualit i Rosa the winning personality, cthing that for lack of a better name culled personal magnetism, and the power to place herself in touch with the moods of her audience—these constitute the el ients of oss in her instance, Her engagemen E Boyd’s opera house beginning tonieht had liberal announcement, What may added is in the nature of a tributo to her ar tistic worth and of a resume of such partic ulars as may be of interestin respect of her plays and her company. Her own worlk is essentially that of a comedienne. Aside from individual manners and methods that ave in separable from the style of work towhich she devotes herself and which form an mistakable charm to a large percenta nusement scekers, she possosses the broad artistic grasp that has led eminent eritics to aserivg 1o her the possibilities that have been alized by Rosina Vokes. That she will ave the aid of an able company1s gathercd | from reliable reports that have preceded her. | First in her company comes ( » C. Boni- | , known to bea capable young come cely second is Harry W. Rich, others “are William N, Grimith, W. Dunne, Gerald Grifith, ¥ S Halstead, Ernestine Floyd, Margiret Hatch and Alice Irving. Several new and catehy soags will bo sung and the Intest Harrigan airs will bo heard for the first time here, Imp'" will be played tonight and tomorrow nigght and 31 Daw" will be given its uly production Tuésday evening. The Sparks company will “A Bunch of Keys'™ at the Giry i, for one performance only clever satire ou hotel life by Hoyt, is one of the most successful of any of the plays that that ne has written. It seems never to grow old. 1t was ouc of the first of bis_dramatic ventures, and it has held its igh place in public favor from the first. 1t hus never been presented in - Omaua at less whan rogular fivst class theater prices. Man- ager Miner has made such generous tions in the price for tonight that the or tra seats will be placed at 7 and 50 cents, alcony at 35 cents. Tbe box off will be open for the advance sale of reserved seats after 10 o'clock this morning. ous these ad s that have attractive star she is. that indescribable is Wilkinson's Widow,” Mr. William comedy, will be presented at Proctor's Twenty-third street theateron the S0t inst. Its cast will be made upof Mr Jdoseph Holland, M8 Frederick Bond, Mr Thomas Buras, Mr. George Thompson, Mr Thomas Wise, ' Mrs. Thorudy ke-Boucicault, Miss Henrietta Crossman, Miss Maud White and Miss Maud Wilson. Edwin I Price_writes: 1 have rencwed | my contract with Miss( ra Morris and shall have the honor of managing heranother sea- S0, I thinh she is the woman of our stage and Lam proud of wud happy in my associa tion with her, Tuever wmoet a more amiable, lovable woman off the stage nor a more con scientious artist on it Horatio Alger, jr. famous, has writt in which tho military elément prominent place, A Frenchman dow’s “Thermi for boys & Llsie Loslie will have a .whose ook L play for John vho has boen moved by S * to inquive into the real state of affaies in France under the Robes- pierre vegime tinds that5,00) people were shot and guillotined in 1% 5,000 elsew hicre in IPrance during the reigu of terror. The Widow Boucicault will play the lead- ing character in *Mr. Wilkinson's Widow,"” William Gillett's new play which Charles Froliman 1s soon to produce. Ouly a smail percentage of Beruhardt's audience understand her laneuage, and still she holds all spell-bound. She mukes them read ber mind and thus prepares them for her movements while she electritics by her in tensity. A physician who visited George S. Knight in the arwm where he is updergomg treatment, reports that his physical health is good, but that his mental disorder progiessiug to the inevitable end in cases of paresis Miss Amnie Lewis, who is announced to starnext season, is one of two or three dozen farce comedy soubrettes whoare going to essay the same hopeless task, Noris Miss Lewis one of the most talented of the lot, Lda K 12in is 1o be one of the soprauos with the Abbey-Gran operatic company nex son. Sheis the young lady whose hair was pulied by Lili Lohmann for singing false up in Harlem. She has siuce been studying to et over it, W. S. Cleveland las engagea for next sea- son “Oudathe Marvel” whose sensational nerial gymnastic p ormances wiil be fea. | tnred with oneot Manager Cleveland’s many minstrel enterprises, This actis sud to be nderful success in Paris, it is now seen tly at the Hippodrome, Mile. Petresque, A younz and seusational equilibrist, now the rei sation of London, where she las ptivated the “chappies,” has 1 eng by W. S. Cleveland, the minstrel ma and, notwithstanding her ses, will bo @ featu of one of his numerous minstrel com. punics next scason, He ul to of per- Lthat he pays the Craggs f Lon o Gr u press opiions are a criterion, she is worth it CGovernor Boyd's “Girand Inaugural Mareh® s just ben issued, composed by Mr. James field, author of the yell known **Hans com Park Waltz,” and published by the noted firm, White, Smith & Co,, Boston, Mass., is @ suflicicnt guarantee that as a musicisl composition it will take rank awong the most noted creations of the season o controlling interest in Julia Marlowe's saui On St. Patrick's day the v “MeUinty’s Trouvles, matinee and eveuing, at popu lar_prices, ‘Fho Moline, Iil, Globe says “MeGinty's Troubles’ is the name of this week's attraction at the Wagner, the Mahara rothers company beginning their cug: ment with a matinee yesterday aft MeGinty's Troubles,’ “as might be expect from its name, is of those nonsensi productions, now so populur, which contain just cnough’ tra plot to hold together a sparidling succession of songs, mterspersed wtl 5 of “speciaitivs,”” The S s a fine sample of k. The songs wre catehy and cleverly introduced. The made a decided it vesterday and was tucssed by cr ed houses at Loth per rmances.” ~ The reserve sale will open to swrow morning. T parade at noon WOITOW W pact al attention, funny Trish ' will be seen veautiful ling sen completely Amnio Ward Tiffuny, n clovor charneter actress of robust Irish women, whose Ronan was long a_popular_clomen formances of ke Shadows of City,” will bo the attraction ot the | next Wednesday and Thursday cevenings, presenting her must. suceessful Pegyy Logau, the Irish nurse, Showell's Amorican conedy draw Stopdaughter. This chardcter of Togan is said to give Miss Tiffany opportu ties 1o oxeel her best work as Biddy Ronan. Sho is tho contral figuro in several strong situations, and by her consummate abihity adds not a little ta the strength of the power- | yeatrical tours for the valancs of Lhis wad ful scencs. Dr. Shewell has written an_ in- | {io four yours, hus been_ purehased by Mo teresting picce m “The Stepawughter.” Now | Sif60n iy bofore nesuming. the mange: and again the action verges on sensational- | pui o1’ the Marlowe organization - bioed ism, but the more startling situations only | Mudame Modjosica through iy successful serve to arouse the enthusinsm of tho andi- | Lo Tl deal was Gomet minated JAst wook en Every situation is rapturously ap- | py Robert G, Ingersoll at his office in New planded, no doubt because the expericnced | Sar fnd onds o 1, 1805, Sulargaice onws ey Bow e oo i the Joginld do Koven and Harey #8, Snit, direction of an intoresting story, aud unfolds " 3 nery of ore th average elegance has T P O R P s Tl e L s et etk PR S S ) g Al | Ldvantages. ter Aunie Ward Tiffany the cast is a strong one. e Arabin and the Arabs ave always objects of interest to Americans, Their habits and customs are eagerly read and knowing that a company of these nomatic_mmautic people would interest the public, Manuger Lawler of the £den Musee has secured 8_compiny and will present “An Arablan Village® to the public this week. For nges pust the Arabs have wandered from pl to place, living in tents and in tho stilly silently moving on, where uo cne sceks Lo kuow oy are full of romance and poetry Their of love and brave deeds are the m beautiful native airs and mel touch the This company of Arabs are born musicians nd who the good fort hem will as no American can produ vo d ure fantastic 1 full of grac Lassard & Lucifer in Dr pr taclever laughable bring tears from laugnter. er aud beautiful Taylor and Williaus, ual reputation as sin a in — - The carbonic acid in Cook’s verial Champa For colicor di HENG-| LINE | cuis C OLUh IN THE HEAD, hyuw application, CATARRH, in a very short time, HAY FEVER, in fiom 3to 6 days, RACHE, instantly, FIFTY CFNT3 A BOTTLE FOR \\l E BY ALL DRUGGIS repared only by the prnsoLing PSSl Block, Omaba xtra Dry Ims obj rne is one of the best retiedies their heart Il we hear mu Their nat al Hydes sanctuar, T'he Athea si: skitt dancers the duetists, have rs of wbility LAND DEAMATRC, and 1nstrated ratione up N Breees, uppl! ncen. for' deformiLic: 1k Coni Gentlal book for wen, explatiing wiy it opera_compuny play a sum. | Ty ok G avthe Star theater, Buffalo, be ginning June i Agnes Huutington will return to Lon - don, where her tneatre is being built, after | the present season, The Bost ans sing an ks at the Standard inning September X Four leading Philadelphia have opera compauies this summer, W. H Crane has accepted a four-act com. edy of American life by Clinton Stuart. He is als0 at work on i new drama for Efic Elis- tor, the scenario of which was received last week Richard Mansfield will undoubtedly play s sumimer season at the Garden theater, New York, opentug about May 15 and continuing urtil the middle of October, A tour of “Thé Two Orphans, Claxton and Mrs, Mekee Ran mw ypifl] s, unmatural s Which unt all 1 oment of five W theater, New York, b theaters will hi Ay for ding have been o atron 18 oy faith TWOOTTLER ¥ibY, with TREATISE on this diseaso 0 any wuf. il send Exprow and P.O.uidroes, T, A, Stocaw, M. ¢ rl St N, Y. chowia Fror i TG harges nond TrivALe Qlncases S S 4 Bt aretor e et Tailing wewkiieas pecuiiar . LR N7 by reairhe tand (ool nafe original roles, is being arranged b AL Sims Keeves will sing his last song In pub- GG, O Wil wfferens liciu London on May 11, . STINER, M1, Decsrun N Id hy 1 Jumes E. Boyd closed @ contract this week | araa e Cures 10 JoDA Y Kate their with ko in «l PRICE §1.00, at the Grand | WHAT CUTICURA IS DOING DAILY Baby One Solid Sare. Tried Evirythng Without No Rest Nigat or Day. Roliof, Cured by Cutleura Remedics. My baby with A when tw what the doctor fect avd b wor very thingbut noith months 010, e abreaking callea ut I one Her hoad 1 wore. | rAhe doctors ot anything elsedia hy could get o rest night tronity U RENEDILS, | foss 1 ha forl had y kool Wo oy with n oy ex t the Curt tl falth A them, vor seen them Tomy great surprise none week's te after be Klining to CURA RNV DS 1ittlo while, ke to sco, baby would have die REMEDIES 11t baby ik mine can fool ¢ Cleine that will t andnow she 1s a8 tat ababy s soundas a o onfident that ther re the worst eezoma use the the but 1o 1 had not tried CUneig Iweite this that overy mother with a and that med; 100 15 the CUTICU 1A REMEDIES, Mies, BT BILKNER, 1 seklinet, Toxas, Cuticura Remedies Cure every humor and chil 1ng, bu 0ol, whether g, sealy, crust simpleserofulous, or b sletansand all oth vour hildren yoa Begin now nent. Sold overywhere Cure Crmic Pric o CIA SOAT, Puritior, §1 [ the skit torturing pimply or blotehy 1058 of hair, and every Impurity o of mental and § hysieal sufferd Cures mude In ehllthood are per CUTICUIA RESOLVENT Prepared by the and seulp of tnfancy distignring, teh with the Voo, whether dltary, whea the best phy S fall Parents, save CUTICURA, he great Skin 1 exquisite Skin Purl the PorTER DIUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, 7 Sond for “How to Cure Skin Dis 0 illustrations nud 100 testim FOR THE Mortar Spotted Skin. Covered with & cle. Cured calze. Awful Specta- in Five Weesks by ths CuticuraRemedies Atout the fst of pimples 1tke thought nothing Al Tait T notieea some red ¢ aover my 1t until Mo o i B0k 11ke spots of wor tr spotted i, and which came oft Inluyers wecompan A by itehtng | would scrateli every night until | s rawi shen G sealos Woing forn Were serutiHed o1 agaln nexy night the camwhile, In vain a1 condhieall thd oetobs tn the Bt P 1IF hop: without ald of i After very, [ ppencd o see an adyertisemont In the newspaper s DIES, and purchased them that v I had the disense taking the REMEDIES entirely cured. Iknow and protiss. th them, especinily sealy eruptio Xpress my thanks to you withsealos, and I was my skin is us clen GEO. Only Relief and Cure Words ¢ which th greatost of | sands upon thous ereat skin 1 y source of lmmediate wanent and economieal eure thireen o In four « MY Qikense was cerema L groat many REMEDIER, a0 thank mo others who have theirheads ind by My wLul slighit (0 behold. as ababy's COTEY, Merril, 1y do Justice to the esteem in nres Fremedios are hie who lnve found them the liof and of o skin diseases, which have rendered Iife ut sour CUTICURA REM fr dinte re o sealy eruptions grad, disappeared one Ly one, until momy druggst, and f. Lbegan o notice Iy dropped off and hadt been fully cured. \thy before T bogn five wovks and tukon Kknowledge of bablos with los. 1 eannot budy was covered Now who he Wis. blood puritiers and 1 by the thon oody per alpand blood wost unendur able by resson of personal distgurement and grout physleal suffering = TTTCEINMAIT & co. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS. : - CIGARS. (Wholcsalel ———— | 509 South 13th Strect, DR.J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, 16 Yeary Experienees PRIVATE DISEASES Cured Ind to 5 days with from business, g discharges SYPHILIS o warnnted cor L the oss of an owrs'tim The most absolute are for GLE Y er known to nedical M Lo dnys Baby's Face Was Ravw. Distro:a ng A Scrofulons Boy. | Dreadful Psoriasis. Running Sores Coverod His Body| Covering Entirs Body with White and Head, Bones Affoctod, Cured Soales by Cutionra Remcdies. Itehing Skin Disoase OCured in Ons Month by the Suffer ng Fearful Cuticura Remodios, Cured by Outicura. Whe his cheek Craw. | a JF oy Wi SIx wooks oLihe tiad a ed noth the rish on d chin. His When six months Ernidenild began to anee of alarge boll purpose. Abont e 1 tho Iaft hand of onr littlo AWl and hud every - appenr We poulticed (t, but all ¢ n It hecame n run My Ais0m0 (prorias ook, aproading g my face. 1tmn i wasafeaid L would lose 1t aprend ) fest broke o outon my lofh ooy Y 0y o8, A the phgaioinn y v erlght altogothor. 10 Apread all o hoad, and my tno bettor. My Wl¥ise ! mo to try cUrern IS fu vk i Koon other sores of And.as iy themn formed. e then bad tvo fally, and n ong hale ALl fell i w1 was on trely bald-heded ;1 then broke ut Al whoul t Lok ho W B owy arns now ho s b T Wni Y AFIS Wore Just ono sore e s, 1t coveral my entin body Lisd el face, hoat and shon Bho worst tantly £ U returning o bd | vas very s being ok ILLITARANE Tho white scabs foll I was one . iy lead, should the skin 1very ltehy, wkand bleea if Aftor spendin Twas pronouneod newrable. | CIOURENEDIES, Ml after nstng TCURA RESOLYENT, | ¢ 1l taken fone ot and whon 1 o conne,and pin his hands ors and arms, would Y case.and pin By hand i) Sk : 19 down 8o that he conld 3 anand be red a it and Would er MEDIES som HIEU 1A 1 won y e t et up L0 e foll down, wodcould | (A S IS not I bed by ing ¥ £ hix hands. | i tlool O, N1 im erd with tho CoTieria es | : " t the 1! NS One wore aftor anothe Mann fa npny of tgsg] SUltA Tteso; plox’ ana lex' 1 uld tin i street. New York ey ult le notorlety. but onetit others, n Wit see A 1 wns nl s CoTt box and ona 1ol the dremd flored for Ave y hea neh or S unie lly grow t Whiteh w S aken ont; then they » A LREL LA ] Leannot oxpress with o £ REMEDTES Tty 10 1o FoLae P owhat I sufered bofora . 1 feol My bl is restorad make sacriti tos Aftor tak usin Thiey saved my I, n and thus briu re pre hewas « erved o dor n and n o i 4] ey mend thom courngge the use of CUTICURA, tothers Mt as o Al 30 18 my eyeslgh Rockwell City, lowa sixyears a strong and healthy child OB A RIBBLY — M K8 Mothers, Do You Realize How vour lttle ones suffor when thelr tender sking are literlly onfire with Htehing and burning cerori o ther Ttehing, sealy and § DRIGGS, Clay st., Bloomingt n, 1 May 9. 1586, My randson re Feh. 7, 150, porfectls well Mies, B8 Bic No slens ot DIRIGGS, ningeo, 11 Cured for All Time The o thousands of DiEsandis o Cuticura Resolvent hy skin nud sealy To know that a single applieation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will, in tho & najority of cases, afford fnstant and complete reliof, permlt rest and leop, and pointto a b nt wnd econ (because so speedy tou onta moment's dglay, 18 to humanity. Nogreater leguey can be bestowed upon achild than u 8kin without blemish and o fenl vo Is one of the most gratifyingof the wullty of positive i nelusive ey It cases stpowerful mimedy yer kiown for s porma cure. STRICTURK der, cured at hom 1o patn, 1o Allsting fomale disens success In th yor b ontly " All Cireulars freo Lad Furnan strevis street. without instru Lows of Manhe Ouabia, Neb. 1k tho blnd ats; no cutting d or Weaknoss £ Skin diseuses and | ured. b Metirew's Private Diseasos hay ¥ of patlents Hooks ani | ‘o Hith niranes 06 eitho | James Morton & Son, Henee (1 notsurpristng that mothers and children ance, hlr Dloss the CUTICUIRA RE M EDIES, What other ve LOOD Scrafched 28 Years. . A Burning Sore Leg. aly, Itching Skin Diseasa, with | Uleors Forin. Hospitals and Doctora Endless Suffering, Cured by Us less, Crazed with Pain, Cured by Cuticura Remoedies. Cuticura Remedies, nourished with pure blood. Uk cires An Eczema 17 Yeaus. Curedin 8 Weeks. One of tie Great- est Cures BEver Performed by the Cuticura Remedies, A S At the age of three months o rash wards proved to he ece which after. wor sult rheam) made it Physicla physi at it unabated; 107 had kr ty-eleht e wh of the CITIC ko, 1twould b mount of suffering commenced on my head 1o a went. It body nails vra RENEDIPE twen- | A, 0 saved me §200 » barre, My disease (proriasis) |« spot not larger than a srend. rapldly all over nd - ot clght searsago 1 wroto you from Wilkes how sour won W terr st now tell REME D ADCATANCE 01 My fce. was called. None of th but 1 remedion after i e e you what nave the £ ecremn o1 Corerna for 1 of last Scptom ndid we any Lmu e me wor R wiln done Spread to my arin; 2 Twaslid up entir na lgs. il nd from v the floor onteacted The senles would drop of ber, I had the mistortuneto bruisa A 1 put a plece of stick onit. Inside of & week Ihad atereiblo log. My wife bo 104 and ndvised mo I went ths, but nu a0, bestilon cost. My leg by this wet Into an uleor vers day. 1 eoul¢ made upmy wmind to xq and see 1€ Leould bo helped. 1 went ta sove Fiithe by, in turn, but Bone could 41 me anygood, 1had a terrible leg with ahole tn il ns big as a dollar, and | it sot me crary. Igot scared about ft, ned to try CUTL- CUIRA REMEDIES. 1 oby andinsile of fiva weeks s s wellus ftever was except the terrih t for a rewinder of wh Wi rible sore leg, Theso KEMEDIES ara worth their welght i gold JOLN THIEL, 245 k of meall thotime, and my suf W es ontinually sitting fering wis endiess and without on a pillow, my liubs i relief, Ono thous e na dollar 0 have tils 1 ama poor ren to be relieved ) 0f what some of tho doete he mother would have bea. fthem My mo wouldnot na was ul ottt . feot but I could not get my W.a disense over man, but £ dctorot for twe A was done out and int e i loprosy, some 1 cannot g hey huve ma Laby's. All I 50u bad been hero cured me for £00, you I 1ookea like the pletire in your book, “How to Cure Skin w Iam aselearas any person ever was, Through forco of habit I rab my bands over Wyt and lo2n 10 8cra Tt 1 0o 1 il we and 1 koL to he' @ kind thank you a tiousand tmes DENNIS DOWNIN ringworn, b prorinsis, o the COTICU A REMEDUES U my skin arand free fr Tused of them was § worlh, and sald you would have would have had the moner, o D IBOL ana got w L not stand 1t to 0 hospit ny longer, and ted « une of 2, page 4 Diseases,” but n i that ule and dete thema nd nt asleep ) Waterbury, Vi Why Suffer One Moment From torturiig single apnlient aflord instant relief and p. ont and ¢ nical ana all other re Wonderful Cuticura | WA Streat, New York na aixng n of the Ct Fing skin diseases whon n OUIRA REM DR ntw o spe when the be: Greatest Humor Remedies <one t to 10 curo those great skinand Na wdl ases, but quite another thing to do it wpoundea 1n the history of A the wonderf REMEDIES 5, bl MCDONALD), June 0, clne have perforn by the CrTIcet tost skin cure dies of modern times. W earnestly who have suftered long and hoj and AisAguring huwors o B and blood, wud who | and medicine t make at le CUIA REMED] SCALP NO CUREK! NO PAY, rOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ntoen yoars e 752 Dearborn st il 8. T 1 cures daily 1 Aoverswhere. CUTICUR A the great Skin which are 1o truth tho o exquisite Skin 1 CUTICURA RESOLYENT, U L purifiers, and humir re; desire thoso ossly from tortur d dixenses of the skin lost stoue trial of the CUTL- 1 regard the CUT ant nedicines now [ more import lian any other- new Bl Prepared by POTTER Ditt Boston fond for “How 0 Cure Skin Diseases pages, W Hlustrations, und 100 testimonlals. i & CHEMICAT, Con sefore the public REY. WM. CREELM AN Worthin gton, Mass, Sov Arecular gratnate n Ine,as avshow. 1s still troating with st suceess, all Nervous, Chronteand Private Disewses. A permanent eure guarantoed for Catar ey uatorhn, Lost Man hood, Sen Wenkness, NIght Logses, Tnpotency. Syphills, Stricnure, and aildis- Biood, Skinand Urinary Organs. N B, | £ for evory ense | undertake and fall to Consnltation froe. Buok (Mjsterles of Lite) sent fre ehours—9 d m. 108 p . Sunday 10 Bom o 12 m NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS N.E. Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts. DR. F. 1. 13]\()\\4 N K. xclusively.) Omaha, Neb. Contractors’ Supplies, Wheel Barrows, Shovels Scoops, Bars, Hoes, Hose, I Wire and Manilla Rope, Tackle Blocks, All Kinds Butchers™ Tool Carpenters” Tools, (‘(\u]l('l\" Tools, Machinists, Tools, Moulders' Tools, Weare now making a st of teeth for $4.00 thisas card boird making it the pleasantest plite to wear, and Will Not Rreak, in the Paintess Extraction— By ournow method toeth are Positiviy ot With Danzer. Gold, Stiver andBone (illings. Crown and Bridge work wt 1 5 Office open evenings untdl 8., Sunday, 10 105 Wo also make the Morrls Thin Elast Twines The Lincoln Co. Afiricultural %ocfi NORTH PLATTE: NEBF‘A Has opened the followi rees to g P WL, for ho OTTING PUR trance foe T por cont payableas e . por Aprilist. 12 Mlay 15th, 12 July Ist Apri M npoted for na Abril Ist t f IROT IN ot 0 CLA af Eut Hardware, o AGENTS FOR g Builders’ Tust At soriptions transterable, Monoey President BROWN, S ‘ DEWEY & STONEFURNITURE Draperies and Furniture. AND divi Yale & Towne Fine Bronze Goods Win. T, Wool & Co's, lee Tools, JAS. MORTOY & SON €O SUCCESSORS T0 *an A soe L rules to W. W, BERGE CO 1611 Dodge Strest. 457, OLDEST LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LUO-1117 FARNAM STREKT, OMAHA, NEB, THE WES Teleshone,