Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1891, Page 15

SAVING SOULS AND BODI!iT.f Hcw the Churches H. Carried On the Double Work. OF HOSPITAL GrOWTH CHRISTIANITY, Paper by Dr. Crummer at the Meth- odist Hospital Dedication—Dean Dr. Briges us Notes, « aner ¢ ligh address exorcises The following was delivered at the de of the Methodist hospital last Tuosday afternoon by Dr. B. F. Crumme chief of the medical tha subject being “A physican's v the enterpri % T'he hospital s among the most the institutions of history. There is some evidence that before the Christian era the temples of Aesculapius were devoted to the care of the afllicted, aud while perhaps, medicine and surgery wore ignored, the wor- ship of Apollo and the god of the healing art dates back nearly twelve centuries before Christ, and shortly after the downfall of ‘Troy. Wo are told that in these sanctuaries the object of the worship was to occupy the imaginations of the witne cercmc and to excite toa degree that woula produce the the temple of Epidaurus it was for the sick to slee therei followed by the means which health indicated to them in a_dream our Christian scienco and faith cur have Jack thirty centuries to a doctorine, the more attractive pature which they have not even reproduced, o world stands the human race will forget the persuasive influence of a licatory staff, w of ancient of sick by sing fes, them desired result. 1In the and recove the g custom of 0% In ono of theso temples on the island of Cos, Hij tes was born 460 years before Christ, and learned the elements of his art {rom the priest physicians of his time. The great “Father of Medicine’” made itascienc and taught the natural laws of disease as against the belief that it was due to theanger of the gods or malicious demons, it is fur. ther recorded that Hippocrates joined in the conflict of opinions on science and religion that arose among the Greck philosophers of his time, thus setting an example followed by, perhaps, too many modern physicians, But the word hospital was _first in con nection with several institutions founded for sick pilgrims near Betblehem i the year 800, und perhaps fow who have not stuuied this interesting phase of history will know that the first hospital for the insane had its origin ir Jerusalem in the fifth century. This glimpse of ancient history, if followed down thirough the ages, would show that tho hosital been the’ great field wherein theology and medicine have joined forces in their efforts to elevate the race, and lessen the tides of misery and a This union today is so perfect and successful overy- whero that 1t jeaves a very small corner for those who urge the idea of a conflict betwe science and religion, a conflict which every true student of science denies, and every mew truth of nature contradicts. The vresent perfoction in hospital construc- tion aud management has come through nu- merous e of advancement and retrogres- sion that wo will not attempt to follow. Po riods of warand pestile the great developors of this hur ) Work, Our own great war prod results that have been studied by all the great count of the world, and” indeed, the past thirty years represent a progress in hospital work greater than_all tho centuries betore. Tho popular ¢ of treatmeat in a hospital, so common among the laity in former times, is fast disapoearing in the light of results achieved. If there isa veterau present, ho will remember at once the horrors gauerene during the rebellion, but 1 am in asserting that should the next tive ye 800 & repetition of this war, such a thi would be practically unknown. In my stu- dent days 1 watched strong men die pyacmia after amputati in the tl wards but if ome were to start on a pilgrimage in search of such acase now, he might travel a year thout finding one. In short, it has conio to pass, that the hospital patient today whether medical or surgical, has an equal _chanca for lifo with his most wealthy neighbor, and ‘with the aid of our skillful nurses and con- tehfulness, often better chance for -y than the patient treated at home. 1t is this fact that makes the hospital of to- duy the great public benefactor that ivis. 1 am proud to claim for my profession a fust recognition of its cfforts in this work, a accomplished without many rifices of time, talent and evon of life it- On the walls of Bellevue hospital hang puintings of a dozen young physicians, some almost boyish in appearance, but all showing the lines of strong courage and noble bear- ing. A tabiet with their names bears this brief but cloquent_epitaph, “Died, in this hospital in the line of duty, duiing tho epi- demwic of typhus fever.” No_soldicr slain in battie deserves a richer crowu thau these murtyrs In addition to the cure of training of young physi now featurd hos of late years arisen. I refer 1o the traiving of nurses. To my mind this branch of the Methodist hospital in this city will prove of inealeuluble valuo and should bespeak for it the enthusiustic support of the public. In Chicago, and all large cities, raduates of these training schools are cager: Y sought, in fact, the supply does not meet the home demand. Omaha and other western cities must educate and train their own uurses and 1 am sure your trustees have a wiso selection in Miss Nicholsou aud Miss Y'frimmer to assist i this duty. In betalf of your Al'staft, T think [ honestly voice the seutiment of every one when 1 assure you, sir, that we feel an thusiastic prige in this new enterprise, We believo and know that the Methodist hos- pitat can be made a groat and stitution, a credit to the proud and prosper- ous eity of Omaha and thestate of Nebraska. o that end 1 believe that y ouo of us will labor diligently and faithfully the sick and the fans 1_hos pitals, The Phillips Brooks Matter, By request Rev. C. H. Gardoer, dean of Trinity cathedral, has prepaved the following upon the subject of Dr. Phillips Brooks' e tion and consecration as bishop of Mass chusctts. The matter has awalkened o great deal of iuterest au discussion all over the country and the following will b read with miuch intorest, especially by membvers of Episcoval church in Nebraska, S Whatever else may atl of Dv, Phillips E the bishopric of Massac ainly it is not A of ¢ Soma of Dr.' Brooks' most irors and loyal supporte advanced high churchn wel ) that the gre preachier is a broad L many others—perhaps jority -of those who or refuse to give There are larg ma. either give nical ¢ o diffor se several poiuts and v luct on differen that be will malke an all over they ought not, of tho returns un fraud in tho election relizion that bad been cou original cloctors. I'ho followiug extracts are lott ived s the Nebraska standing cowt n forwal consent to the eleoti Tho writer is Rev. A. C. A. Hall of the Society of St tho Evangelist, rector of St. Johw's chur Boston. Ho will bo remembered as having couducted a ‘rotreat” in this city last wint for tho clergy of the diocese, and he is well known iu this country and England as a bold and foarless defender of Catholic truth and traditions Aftor writing that he did not and could uot vote for Dr. Brooks on aceount of serio differences of opinion on vurious poiuts, ko cont “But I signed his testi monials. T could ot feel that he had transgressod tcally Allowed liberty of tho E Ho # "Bas coutravoued no written law and his co duct has uot been consured by tho bis under whose jurisdiction he was. I sh rogard the refusal to confirm oF auy serious oppc disastrous. 1 caunot thiuk it fair to ju 1 that uck of rrror of lifo or valed from tho the country fe rom a personal permanent in- | | abato th { Did not effect the hotel prop | aged THE OMAHA D man by hasty utterances, as fn a ‘church congress,” in the heat of debato, or by news- paper roports, without the context.' Tho same nrriest writes an editorial in his parish paper from which we copy: *“The lection of & new bishop was a muck more mple matter than many oxpected. Dr. hillips Brooks was elected on the first bal . by & large majority of both the clergy and onrishes. This is not the choice that many 1ought best or wisest; but it was distinctly When we have prayed earnestly that in & matter of such importance, the convention might be d to act according to God's mind and will, we ought to tiave no doubt, in such decided action our prayers have not in the way answer. God rruies o conduct arc great and_obvious ad ges in the selection of Dr. Brooks to fill it see, as there ware groat and obyi him o 1y a for th object sainst Dr. of utterance on eintion with ministers of other religi sdies on dovotional and ceremenial oce P b 1 ¥ ways natura The two scrious Brooks' election are ness of views the st an a sions. In answer to the first objection it can be adduced, on moral grounds, that the tions are misrepresentations, becauso person against whom thoy are 1 con- plates the accoptance of the apostolic oftice, which ac tance involv the most n and binding oath of conformity to the , disciy and_worship of tha Pro Episcopal church in the United States f America—and no one for & moment doubts Phillips Brook's honesty ( rning the second objection it mav be fairly stated that while many may justly t k and say that his action, on cer 1 grounds, was il advised yot bo did i avene ny written law © transiress the practically allowed liberty of the church to which he belonged If there is not room for Phillips Bro the touse of bist«ps of the Episcopal et heaven save the bishops and But we have reason to hope that tho mem- bers of the various stand c and tho bishops before whom this matter is brought, lize the grounds upon which they a right to act, and will not be moved to through prejudice or as the result of wisrepresentation. s in ireh, the Pastors and People. One of the most enjoyable church sociables that hus been held in Omaha in a long time was that givon by tho young people of the First Baptist_churen last Tuesday ovening. To use a secular phrase slightly altered, they fairly painted the lecture room of their church a delightful orange hue, and the lit- erary part of the schemo proved to be v mteresting. 1t consisted of an effort on the part of oeach couple in the houso to write all tho words they couid think of in five mivutes, begicuing vith O. At the end of each five minutes the gentlemen would exchange partners and an- other race of word writing would bgin. The young ladies wore orange-colored aprons, orango ribbons in_their hair and then served orangeade, orange icc, orange cake and oranges. Appropriate memorial sor in St. Philome in Wednesday i commemoration O'Counor, who_died Bishop O'Connor’ did a gr effective work during hus administration of the Omuhia bishopric and his hust of friends will keep his memory green Dr. Rosenau os were held Omaha_last of Bishon the Congrogation of Isracl on H reet, has_ been in Omana but little over a year, but he has 1uspired the Jewish people who compose his congregation with renewed zeal and en and they are going to build u” hand- somo mow church. The present tem- plo ou Harnoy near Twoenty-fourth is far too small for the large congregation. Efforts are already under way for the crec: tion of a handsomo brick structure to cost £20,000. Rev, Willard Mrs. J. J. Dickey Burlington where funcral of Mrs. W of Scott, Mrs. W. returned yeste >. Tves and lay from sut to attend the arvis, formerly of this city, The i her husband lived in Omaba a and_ Mrs. 'vis Wwas @ very prominent worker in tho t, M ’s avenue Cengregational church. Dr. Thain will leave soon for Detroit to fill the pulpit of the First Congregational church of that city for five weeks. Rev. Asa P. Lyon of Marshail, Minn.,, was jn the city last w id preached on Wed- nesday n > St. Mary's averuo Con- wrogutional ch He will probably be en- sad to fill the pulpit of that ehurch during Rev. Willard Scott's vacation. Rev. Willara Scott will goto Mount Claire, N. 1., in July to fill the pulpit of Dr. Brad: ford’s church for five weeks. Dr. Bradford goes to Oxford, England, at that time to ch the baccalaurcate sermon at Maus- field college. RRey. Howard N. Smith, formerly pastor of tho Saratoga Congre chur now pastor of a church at Rock Spring: Wyo., and Miss Alice Avery were married last Wednesday at the home of the oride, 27: Decatur street. They lefton Thursday for Rock Springs. Rev. Corfman, a student in Oberlin col- lege, will supply the pulpit of Cherry Hill Congregational church during the summer, Dr. J. T. Duryea will spend his vaca- tion in the month of August filling the pulpit of the Park avenue church i Minne- apolis. Georgo N. Herrick of Chicago Omaha last week in the interest of the New West Educational association, which has 1 up the work of maintaining Christian chools in_Utah. Mr. Horrick spoke last at Willard Scott's ¢ rch and took a ction of 0 for the benefit of the asso- ciation which he represeuts ‘I'he young people of the Christian cburch will hold a sociable at the resiaence of Mrs, Lucas, 515 North Twenty-fifth street, next Thursday night. was_in A Card. We want every lady and all the boys and girls to call on your druggist and get some of our beautiful cards and a book of valuablo nformation free. Hanier ProprieranyC - Red Men, Pottawattamie tribe, No. 21, of Council Blufts elected ofticers as follows for the ensu- g year: I N. Parsons, J G ipton, senior sagamore; J junior o) e; J. K. Cooper, E. B Edgerton, representative idenstine, iternate, The ofivers will be installed by Grand Sachem L. E. Bridenstine July 1. - - 10 nausea Early Ris: Safo pil. Be w hon De Small Nogriping, Witts Littl pill Sitenced the Dr. Morley } odist brothor that th ulations. *Amen’ Man, on tells of a Moth- was so devotional 110 his noisy ejac of their meetings the vsteward if e couldn't xtent. When perfoct storm of the Lords” broke ¥ cime 10 an end when the stewnrd whispered something in the brother On baing nsked afte meeting what had produced the ma effect the stewara s “Oh, it is vory simple. I asked him 1o give'sl to 1 uary cause.” Have You Got a Horse? man who pwns a horss sbould i Burbed Wire Linin only remedy that will give pror all " sprains, vruises and warranted Lo offect a comple ing who ul » brother to some he began a An bz out but it nswered Ever that Haller's ¢ veliof t cuts, , and 18 ashly you have o She Didn't Aot iven said ot vant W e,” beeause sho was going 10 be married’ “that day two weeks 0, I have, ma’am,” was the earnest ply. “I've been to two fortune tellors 1'a clairvoyant, and looked in a sign 1 been to one of ahead, ma'avi. 1 win’t ono to reckloss like, ma'am. The Paxton Hotel Fir e asterologers, .00 say go marry * in any operation house. Only the annex was dam- and guosts have been cared for without the interruption of a single day. wuy 80 as to interfere with the f the This is the time of year when past experi- When intellectual ence has led us to expect hot weather. every man you meet mops his brow and faintly gasps, “I-s-i-t-h-0-tee-n-o-u-g-h- We've once a year as far f-o-r-y-o-u?” had this sort of weather back as the oldest inhabi- tant can remember, and in all human proba- bility we’ll have the same sort for a number of The only way to get even is te SRS GO Don’t stand off the ice man and buy your Our assortment of hot weather clothing is nearly double that of any years to come. thin clothing of us. any former season, and just as the oyster sea- son is opened with ‘a can-opener, open the torrid season with ARG RN Tomorrow we will put on sale our entire first purchases os thin coats and vests, separate The prices? They’ll help maintain our well-earned reputation of being Nebraska’s Price Makers. so will we coats, white and fancy wests, and dusters. 500 SUMMER COATS AND VESTS. ine Irench Nankin, in handsome pin wash nicely, wear like iron, look well, and hold their shape. They are made with patch pockets, have pearl buttons, button holes made with silk, and the backs of the vest are made of the same material as the vest itself. These ccats and vests are worth a plump dollar and a half, but for an *“eye opener” we will let them out at the re- markably low price of L O, ANOTHER ONE. le Black Alpaca Coats, s A 7Be AL GOAL. SHCIOLIE, AIN(@TDIBHBIRY 300 handsome plain brilliantine coats and vests, worta three dollars, in four different shades [not all in one coat but one shade in each coat], AT $175. FOR THE OTHER EYE. 300 splendid fancy corded mohair coats and vests, posi= tively worth four dollars, AT $2.285 MORE OF 'EM YET. 200 skeleton coats and vests, made of splendid all wool flannel, in grays, tans, browns, slates, modes, &c., worth four dollars and three-quarters, AT $2.90. AND STILL THEY COME. Over a thousand white and fancy vests, and silk mixed and all silk vests, ranging from 75¢ to §4 50. Every one a money saver. EXTRA SIZE COATS. EXTRA LONG COATS. EXTRA SHORT PRICES. In stripes. These goods will Sizes 34 to 42 200 sin dollar fifty zes 34 to 40; worth just NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY. CORNER DOUGLAS AND FOURTEENTH STREETS. cause of virtue, and that they retained their membership in'the other secret societies and churches in which 1o aetion had been taken to deprive them of mumbership in such so- churches bécause thoy had joined sottish rignt bodies, hence they asked shonld be suspended or expelled conduct not antagonistic to Masonry, gocd s or Christianity The circular further declares that the signers nad not been guilty of any un-Ma sonic conduct and had not been legally suspended as had been alleged. 2 "lhr, 1gners expressed them: times w ng “to strictly conform to every edict of the graud lodge or general assembly of Masons that is not subversive of the priti- ECHOES FROM THE ANTE-R00M. L The Murray, Co frthe most substantially constricel tiotel Building in Omaha. Sev leavy brick fire walls v basement to roof. All the ¢ floorstined with Asbestos five ning, quick. Fire cse throughout the hot and cold water a everyroom, Aable uns, where, B. SILLOWAY, Prop. The Social Featura of Masonry Recciving i g Some Attention, THE SCOTTISH RITE QUESTION IN10WA the slves as at all Revival of tae Trouble Between New York Lodge of Elks and the Oth Lodge: 14th and Harney, ining from itings and proof cing it impossible to burn pes and fire alarms building. Steam heut, d sunshinein rpassed any. MOORE'S AREE OF LIFE 'Drs.Betts % Betts « | Physicians, Surdeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET OMAHA, NEB. ciples and ground work of Masoary, and to submit to the awards and. ro: of our l_ etiren when convened, in overy case coun- sistent with the constitution of the order.” Aftor maintaining that it was not in the vower of any man or body of men to make in- novations in the body of Masonry the circular closed with this sentence: “Carefully consid- so- | ering ull of theso facts and_the objécts and fuudamental principles of Masonry, are you satisfied that we shall remain isolated ! and Notes, Deputy Grand Master of Masons Brad D, Slaughter has inaugurated a new departure in this grana jurisdiction in the way of of- ficial visitations. He believes that the cial featnres of the fraternity have been too d the test cavs and ro it long negletted and ho has boen carrying his iden into practical operation by lodges, which ho has been requested grand master to visit, that he will visit’ with them ou some night other than the regular meeting night, and requesting that master masons and their wives meet in a social way on somo night to be agreed upon, The scheme has met with favor and several of the lodges in the towns near Omana have de rived much pleasure from the practical wor ing of this plan Blair lodge was visited in this mauner last Thursday night, the deputy grand master being accompanicd by his estimable wife. The members of the lodge were out in_foree, ompanied by their w v £ was spent ed and _during interesting and iustructive address made by the deputy srana waster, follow by short talks from several of the mewbers of the local lodge. The custow is a most agrecable ono meets with great favor. During the term of court Brother Sluughter, in- his capacity as United States marsial, is_unable to visit the lodges distant from Omaha but it 1s safe to say this important feature of the order will not be allowed o lapse, The annual meeting of the grand lodge of cbraska will be held in this city commenc- ing June 17. Ord lodge No cers for the ensu similar name. D Itis said that the grond secretary and grand master have sent notico to all Blue lodges that no delegaie to the grand lodge holding membership fn the grand consistory will be adwitted ind; (& patient) “4s 1. 0. 0. F. \ ¥ ¥ At the abnual session of the grand lodge of Indiana, held in Indianapolis last w resolution was adopted instructing the repy seatatives to the next meeting of tho sover- egn erand lodge to introd exclude from thetorder anyic e manufacture and' sale of intoxicating liquor, and providing that members of the orderwho aro engaged in that business must eithor give 1t up or leavo the order. This would indeed be a radical enactment. But it is not likely that the sovereign grand lodge will ever make h a rule, or resort to such fanatical r s to exclude from the order a class of citi- | Eyery reom facestn . h zens solely on nccount of their business. 1f | ami sl Bamoot e Go i the order’is to be reformod and cut 1oose from | way toand trom St. Pauiand e all its traditions there is ample opportunity [ &dressat St Paul, after for the exercise of the purging process with- out touching the saloou problem. The grand lodze of Missouri, which con- vened inannual session at_ St. Joseph last “Tuesday, had another wrangle over the ques tion of ‘excluding saloonk from the ler in that jurisdiction. A resolution to that effect was adopted at the last annual ses sion of the grand Jodge, but it never was en forced. as it was found to be contrary laws of the sovereign grand lodge. This y rand lodgo decided to recommend th ption of such & measure by the sovereign aud body at its next meeting. The Oddfellows of Chicago will hold me- morial services in Central Music hall, Sun- day, Juno 14, in accordauce with tho procl mation of tho grand sice. The Oddfellows of Missouri have b rangements for u statt annual cel be hield at Sedalia on April 26, 1592 Sccrotary ((inrrett, of the grand pendent Grder of 'Odd-fellows, of issued “[ls” annual report. The ent shows the number iges in the 1o be 44, with 'a_totul membershij cember 81, 150, of 25,42 ain in E nteon lodges’ upd fowa a law was passed requiring all members | 140 iinber of wilsed fan of blue lodkes in lowa Who were also mem- [ 115 und. the number ot brothe { bers of the grava consistory of the United | pyd“aumount. patd. for” roliof States jurisdiction or 1ts subordinate Jodges, [ §6,095.54: nmount of sour's to withdraw from such consistory or sub- | (30125: current expotises, 22, Phe ordinate bodies under penalty of expulsion | invested funds of thesubordibate lodges in from the blue lodges. Towa at the close of 150) amounted to #451,042, Pollowing the passage 8 galn during the yeuy of £00, Douatious master appointed tothe d o s fund 30,82, sisting L. C. Blanchard, o tho widow and ophau's fund, §,030.52 brack aud G. W. Ball to try all charged with violations of this la following geutlemen were notified to appe bofore this at o given date and stand tria Wilson, Brilliant lodge No C. Barber and Henry I Crescent lodge ). 25, Cec Rapids; J. C. Grayes Hermon lodge No. 263, Cedar Rapids ik and J. B, Mor Dave; 7, Davenport; Mouroe Ebi 5. Daven po toa. Statcs, Canadas nnd E FERD T HUYEL LAFRYET and Gonorrhoea, Gleet cured in 2days Dy Utlod tho KING. 1t absorbed into the mflamed parts. W : men, hore s arelfablo i or 2 for & por mail prepulc Cormick & Lund, Omani: C. DA Se Howard Mey ind E. J. Sevkora, Omaha; A, D. Foster and M Blufrs, the Fronch Ko dissolves g articl; 3 ele ed the following oftl- John C. Work, W W. S, Mc 3. W.; George' W. 1, J. W.: John F. Barron, jr., treasurer: Hiddle, secretary; William Weare, The fcottish Rite in fowa, e forty-eighth annual meeting of the Masonic grand o of Towa will be held at Cedar Rapids Juno 2,3 and 4, and promises to heone of the most im| t ever held. One of the matters which will be brought to the attention of the grand lodge is that of the Scottish rite, which has already given the Masons of lowa and mauy other states much food for thought At the last session of n ar- 1on, to Spocifie for Mrsteria, Dissiness, Fits, Hunralgin, W f8hrats, fhunial "o St O A uiting' in” insanity on catlsol by’ ¢ e b #2.‘"1”"";" e *Ench bo¥ contains on o bg it by e pr Wty cach ‘order For'six hoses, 'will send b FUAranteo 10 rarnd moavy if S G Uhrantoes issuvd and gen laonly by GOODMAN DRUG (O, 1iFurnam St., the ved during Om aha, in 1550 was eIpts, §142, of this 1 committe DR &t persons B. 2O E. New York lodge gg. I, pended from thoe order so begun an action rostrain it Elks,” in any that the regular grand | ac orgauized uuder the laws of that . Mitehell, Bluffs ¢ lodge No exnrossl itied by lta ¢ Bluffs: F. C. Hill and C, C. Wale title “Protective Order of F Lodge No, 1 Sioux City; Brooklys: lodgo has cl d all Acacia lodge No. 176, Webster | spurious grand lodge organized Hurlburt, Ashlar lodge No. 111, | bY persons who sece from the original At tho time set for the hearng | grand lodge and attempted to take the title of » appoared in person and they al | the “Order of Elks of the United States of ded. America, d that the Brooklyn lodge has rotaived mouey and property belonging o the ongival grand lodge This seems to be 40 expiring spasm on the part of the New | inibr caes a York lodge, for it has not now auny stan. Il " in a or in the order st - — y rly Iisers. Best little are coustipation every Use them uow i 8w ©3 1 Tooctot Blese which time Brooklyn » words ot agaiust m title “Pr way. Tho WMre. M. D, RILEA'S BUNION PROTECTOR. e No. 1ge is I'rin \d Wero susj These gentlemen have issuod o clecular let tor to tho masters, wardens aud brethren of all Masonic lodges in lowa g forth that thoy biad, after due deliberation and exten sive research, joined an order entirely foreign to, and without auy claim of jurisdiction) r control over any of the blue lodge de but which has for its object the advance- meat of the iuterest of Lumanity aud the anlod by 1 o ro, MeCormick & Land . Faclory 6120 Bherman DeWitv's Little F pill ever made. ( J.A FULLER & (0. tima. None equal 14th and Douglus Ste. Cor uste 1t Trope A Sayei said to & X the bt ton i LEADING SUNNKT and Lewcorriione | P Ellis Counell | DR.E.C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT, xe Gn. Bofleniue of (o Lrain, re- Al Hasar fails 1o Drug Pleasant Grove. Towa. Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: My wifo has Leen afllicted for several years with a complicati of liver and kidney troubles. Your *Tree of Life” has been of great benefit to her. She joins ith me in thanks to you,and expresses the wish that o‘hers suffering from similar causos may find equal roliof, Yours, REV. J. W, CARTER, Pastor ', T. Church, Moora's Treo of Life. a positivo eurs for Kldnoy and Livor Comnlaint and all blood disoasos. Dons 1 1y L0 sulfor whin 3ou can bo curcd by using Moosr's Treo of Lite, tao Great LIty Tne most widely and favoruhly known speos | 1alists in the Unitel States. Thelr long exe porlonce, remarkabic skill and nivoranl suo- ceas in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronio and Surzical Diseases. entitle thesa ominent physicians to the full confidence of Uhe afilioted averywhere. Thuy fusrantes: A "CERTATN "AND bosITTVE CURR for the awtul effects of eurly vi #nd the wumer- ors evils thatfollow in its train. VRTVATE, BLOOD AND SI(IN DISEASES spgediiy cotplately and purmanonily curod. NERVOUS DEHILITY ND SEXUAL DIs- ORDERS yleld readily to their skiliful treat- w s ¢ LES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS cuaranteed cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- | nently and & fally cured in every ouse, SYPHILIS, GONORIRHEA, GLEET. 8pors matorrkes, Senifial Weakneds, Lost Munhoo Night Emifsions, Tecayed Ficulties, Femn | Weakneas and all deifeite disorders pecull 10 oither sox positively cured, ia well as all | funestonal disorders thitt resu £ from youtht.d | folltes or the exce-sof unture yours. s STRICTURE Unarantced jormune n STRICTURE (i " complota Zithout cutting, cniistio o dilatation. Curcd offectod At Lonio by paticnt without 8 wmo- went's pin or unnoyace TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. offects A SURE CURE Tts, sntet 1% Uiy roy ing body. with ull its dre:ded flls. permanently curad. | DRS. BETTS proper fndul Address those paired ther Fuln both mind and body. untit Lusiness, study or marriigo. MARRIED MEN or thoso entering on that happy life, awaro of physical debility, quickly asisted. OUR SUCCESS Dbased upon facts. First—Practioal ex, once, Becond—Every cno s apocially stu hus' starting right T cines nre ropared In our Iaboratory cxactly to sult each case, thus efccting cures without Injury Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - who have fm- lves by In Dits, whi 1 them for THE SPECIALIST Morethan 15 years . orl- led, pertonce in the treatment o PRIVATE DISEAS. Acure guaranteed in 4105 days, withont heloss of GLHEET. mpleto wid ahsotute cura for ik ever known (o ¢ anontly cured 10 trow STRIOCTURE the bl arod without paln Catting Inting. The wosk 1y known (0 modorn seiouce. SYPHILIS, Curod in 10 8 duys Dr. Metrow's troatment for this turr 1 disonss s beon pronouneed te F i 1 £or the b s succoss with A complote curs OMAHA, NEf The most ¢ all annoying dia profession. ler slaot and il 210 days Beet Sugar Enterprise PUBLISHED MONTHLY. 8 Conts a Year ¢ rol Locust and Thira Devotea t Grand Island. Ne it of the r Manufact LOST MANHOOD ey and des y than any i [y st BKIN DI dlseasor of thie siel absolutely cured, onts per FEMALE DISEASES P ToF ladios . frotm 3 10 4 obly DR. McGREW' ot of private als. s 18 pro fored for the tertul y. i renchos from Uhe AUARTLE 10 1he Pacie . 11is doctor a8 ErAdUALD. Gf rokAIAR e aud dus b ¥ remiody v O tohondunce. o failod ‘o Sases, froe atance for & treatiee and a k. ymaly lible rumedy. Give Expross and Post } g 4 ROOT, 3. C.. 183 Peurl St Vhen I say curo I do not mean merely to stop th for & time and thon bave them rvturn again, | mesn & I cure. 1 have mado the disease of FITS, KPL ¥ or FALLING SICKNESS a life long st warmant it Farn Eutrance on e her stroet.