Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1891, Page 8

TWOWERE CHOSEN FROMMANY North Nebraska Methodists Elect Delegates to the General Oonference. DR. MAXFIELD AND REV, SHANK CHOSEN, It Took Seven Ballots to Decide the Contest-Lively Fight Over Oma- ethodist Hospital— The Proceedings, ha's \ item of intorest in the second day’s sossion of the North Nebraska confer- enco was tho election of ministerial delo- gatos Lo tiio general conference next yoar. Dr. J. B. Maxtiold was elocted o the first ballot, but tho eclection of tho sec- md delegate required the polling of soven ballots. Rev. J. W. Shank, aditor of the Advocate was finally elected on he seventh ballot Soon after the dor in business s letter from Rov. The chief ouferance was callad to or- sssion Dr. Maxrield read a G. W. Elwood offering to donate forty acres of land near Fairbury to the conference fund, The reading of tho let- ter was reccived with applause. i During tho hour of miscellaneous business & memorial was presented, signed by Itev. Winship and others, asking that the mission- ary fund bo_divided into two parts, ono for tho home missionary socicty and the other for the foreign missionary work, in short, to lnce funds that are inténded for the Home 1is socioty and the Freedmen's Aid ety by themselves. Rev. Hodgetts was onposed memorial, Rev. Kddleblutte was also opposed ~ to the sontinent of tho memorial because ho held that it would cre- ato another fund. Rev. Winship supported saying that the object w other fund, but simply to separate tho foreign and home funds, It was the intention to consolidato the home funds, having the Freedman’s aid and the Homo Missionary socioty joined so that in asking for contributions the ministers might present tho home demands scparate from tho foreign. Tha memorial was adopted. The matter of admitting the class of appli- cants for admission to tho ministry was then Some of the members of th erence were in favor of admitting the class before the election of delegates to the neral conference. The hour for the election having almost arrived thore was not time left for the members of the class to bo brought before the bar of the conterenco and examined. Bishop Goodsell said: “I shail proceed in strict accordance with the discipline, breth- ren. As I understand the discipline thes brettren asking for admission to this conference must first come before the bar of tho conforonce and answer the questions veforo they can be admitted. I shall not overstep the law and permit this class to enter the conference simply to give them a vote in the election of delegates to the neral conference.” [Applause. | T'hen there was an effort made to have the election postpoued so that the young men might have an opportunity” to pass thelr prehminary examination and se- curo scats in the conference, But Bishop Goodsell did not _ favor tho cffort to run in these voters. He said: “You decided yesterday, brethren, to hold the election at 10 o'clock today, and I have arravged all my work to couform to that plan.” A voto to postpono the election until Sat- urday at 10 o'clock was put and defeated. Election Was Then On. "The conferonce instructed the bishop to appoint six tellers. The tellers were in- structed 1o report the result of the vote to the bishop first and to keep tho result a se- ret from all others until they had ”reported the bishop, By motion it was decided that each mem- ber of the conference should place two names on his ballots and the two names re- ceiving the highest number of votes should be declared the delogates clected. The tellors wero but a few moments in assing from pew to pew and the bal- ots wero all deposited in a very fow mnutes. The tellers then retired to the pastor's study in the church to count the ballots, While tho tellers wero out some regular business was taken up. Letters wero read from the Garrat Biblical institute and other educational institutions giving information about the progross of the educational work. Tho tellers camo 1n after a fow min- utes and handed the result of the first ballot to the bishop. Tho vote was then read as follows: Whole number of ballots cast, 60: nucessary to a choice, 5. Dr. J. B. Maxfield reccived 43; Rev. T. C. Clendenning, 23; quette, 183 J. W, Shauk, 50; W. H, H. Pilisbury, 7; W. Gorst, 1; H. A Crane, 1; B. C. Harper, 1; D. C. Winship, 2; W. K. Beans, 1; A. Hodgetts, 2} P, 5. Merrill, 2; J. W. Robinson, 1. Tho bishop ~declarod that Dr. was elected and ordered another bullot ~ for tho election of the second delegate. Tho second ballot was tuen taken and while the tellers were out some of tho visiting brethron were presented to the bishop and introduced to tho conferenco, “Che result of tho seventh ballot upon the conference delegato gave Rev.Shank 30, votes Dr. Merrill, 17; Rev. Marquotte, Rov. J. W. Bhank was aeclarod eléoted as delogato to the general conference at Omakia next year, Rev. Henry Called Down. So e one called up the case of Re Henr: confer Rov. to the the memorial, not to cr Maxfield A H, v who still holds his membership 1 tho ¢, but ho has been “secularizing.” Crano said that Rev. Henry had’ last been seen by ono of tho brothren at Evanston, Il walking down the street with his hat on the back of his head and a cigar in his mouth, Rev. Henry was a member of the confecence on trial, but asked permission to attend school at Ivanston, Last yeav the coufor- enco roquested him to locate, but it appears ho failod to do so. A motion was made to locath Rev. Honry, that is to put him in the rauks of the local preachers with no work assigned. ‘The matter was finally roferred to a com- mittes Lo investigate, During the mterval in which the tellers wero out the conference took up the work of ndvancing the deacons of the first class to that ot the second Tho following were reported favorably by the examining board and advanced to' the second class: Revs. Lewis Campbell, Frank R. Ham, F. W. Matthews, Oscar Eggleson, Honry Trezona, ‘Thomas Bithell was a momber of the class, but on account of difficulty with his oyes hé Wwas unable to keep up with his studies. Hospital Sunaay, Dr, P, 5. Merrill troduced u resolu- tion to set aside one Sunday in the yoar throughout tho conference, to bo known s “Hospital Sunday.” His idoa was to cali tho attention and sympathy of the confer- ence toward the Methodist Hospital and Deaconess lustitate of Omuha, Rev. J. W. Robinson seemod to bo very much the opposed to idea of having the word Omaha in the title of the hospital. Dr, Maxtield, Rev. Crane, Dr. Mervill and others came to'the defense of tho title, A motion was made to refer the matter to & committee, Rev. D. Marquette declared that ho was as- tonished that any brother in the conference should wish to postpone such an important mattor. He believed tho hospital was A grand and blessed iustitution and the conference should give it loyal and hearty suppport. Tho ~ motion to refer the matter a committeo was defeated and o conference then decided by unanimous voto 1o set aside the last Suuday bofore Thanksgiving as hospital Sunday, The hos- pital board was requested to give the confer- ence a representation in tho managewent of tho hospital, Revy. Brooks moved that the conference re- quest the surrounding conferences of the Tethodist church Lo take similar action to that of this conference with reference to the hospital and the deaconess home in Omaba. It was ed. The hospital boara was requestod to chauge the name 5o that it would read “Tho Metho- dist Hospital and Deaconess’ Howme at Omaba.” The location of tha conference for next oar was then taken up. Lrinity cuurch, and Island, and the First church of St Paul were competitors for the lozation of the eouference, 'he location of the anunual to couference for ar was then discussed. Rev. William sf presented an invitation from the town of Bartlett, which is forty miles from rafl- road, asking tho honors of entertaining the conference next year. St. Paul, Nen., was finally selccted by vote as the place at which tho conference will be held next r. Aftor the announcements of committeo tings the sccond day of the conference adjourned, During the Afternoon. "The conference revival meeting at 2 p. m. was conductod by Kev, Charles W, Savidge and was a very enthusistic meeting. It consisted of singing gospel songs and tho offering of prayers and testimony pertaiuing to Christian experience, At 3 o'clock tho Woman's Homo Mission- ary society held its annual meeting. The re- ports of the secretary and treasurer wero read. Something like #1,600 had been con- tributed during the year in cash and supplies to the support of ministers und needy familios on tho frontier. Rov, T, C. Web- mado an earnest specch in which ho held that the work of the Home Missionary socicty was just as important if not more 60, than ihat of the foreign socioty. Ho smd that America today was tho ripest mission- ary field in the world, “The people of western were heroes, many of them, forefathers of which wa so much liko to tali, ‘The settlors on the frontier had withstood hunger and cold and innumerable personal privatious during tho past year that would to shame some of the so-called sacrifices that foreign missionaries were making. me 8100 s truly as our Meeting of Epworth Leaguers, The Epworth league reunion and jubilee at the First Methodist church last night drew u good sized nudience and tho meeting went with & good deal of vim mnd on- thusiasm. Rov. H. C. Dayhoff of Tekamah presided, and_after a few gospel songs by the chorus choir Bishop Goodsell was introduced. He spoke for half an hour. He believed the Epworth league was o grand institution because it unitea the _various young peopla’s societies of the Methodist church into one body with one common aim and ob- ject, ad_not_been or- Ranized for the purpos ping the young peoplo of the Methodist church out of young s societies connected with other churches, but thero had been three or more young people’s societies making considerablo neadway in the Methodist church, and it was the mission of the Epworth leagio to unite all these and bring about a holy union of hearts and hands ail through tho ranks of the young people of the church. Tho bishop said that the Epworth league should bo and would be a help to the other young people's societies in_other churches, They would stimulate each other with a sort of holy competition, just as tho differont Christian_denominations had assisted each other in the ereat work of salvation. Tho bishop said he hatod bigotry in any form, but ho hated a silont bigotry more than that which openly opposed. He hoped there would be no’ bigotry in the Epworth league, Rov. D. K. Tindall of Central City was then introduced and delivered a very taking speoch of half un hour, describing scenes and incidents that he had met with in his recent trip through Eurone and the Holy lands. Rev. S. G. Bross, president of the District League, spoko briefly. e said there wero forty-nine chapters of the Epworth Leaguo in the North Nebraska conference and about 2,000 mombers, Thero are nearly 400,000 mormbers of the league in the worid and’ the organization is but- avout threo years old. The meeting closed with a general sociable, Conference Notes. Revs. D. T. Olcott, H. C. Meyers, H. L. St. Claive and T, H. Bross were present this morning for tho tirst time. Lev. Meyers was called home by the serious illness of his son. The ‘members of tho conference aro de- lighted with tho manner in which Bishop Goodsell conducts the busmess of tho con- ference. Ho is firm, but kind. He holds the brothren right down to business, but does 1t in 50 kind o mannor that no one can tako ex- ceptions to his rulings, The bishop is an ex- cellent parliamentariai The conference will voto upou the admis- sion of women as delogates to the general conference today ut 10 o'clock. The ladies are expected to be thera in full forco. ‘Thero will bo a memorial service at 2 p. m. today. ‘The election of lay delegates to the general conference will take place sometime. today, It is generally conceded thut Mr. G. K. Ai derson of Neligh, at onetime a member of the state legislature, will be elected as one of the delegates. Mr. Rector of the Trinity Metho- dist church wili probably be the other lay delegate. Mr. John Dale is also a candidate. There {s some opposition to the idea of elect- ing an Omaha man, but as the conference is to bo held in Omaha and a vast amount ot work will devolve upon tho Omaha people many of the members of the North Nebraska conference are willing to give Omaha all the assistance possiblo { and one way to assist tho people of Omaha is to place themn where they will have some influence and authority in the generul conference. e Cure for the Drink Habit. The John Holiday Remody company, of Burlngton, Ia., zuaranteos to curo the drink habit and dypsomania, Home treatment. Remedy sure. Ingredients harmloss, Per bottle, ‘postpaid, with full directions, $2.50. No testimonials’ published, and corréspond- once kept inviolate, We have used our own medicine. — Manufacturers Will Mcot. We; tho undersigned, respectfully make a call for a zeneral meeting of all manufactur- ers of Omaha, to be held at the Bourd of Trade rooms Monday, Septembor 21, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of discussing matters of importuuce to the inanufacturers of this clty. PARIELL & Co, OMAIA CAN M'¥'a Co,, NG Co., P. J. QUEALEY S0AP Co. ——— J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coal oflice to 220 S, 15th street, S Death of Daniel 8. Parmelce. Tho remains of Daniel S. Parmeleo, an old and much esteomed citizen, was laid awny 1o his long rest at 4 o'clock yesterday. The funeral will take place from tho rosi- dsnco of his son, B. A. Parme- lec. corner of Twenticth and Corby streots, Mr, Parmeleo diea last Tuesday in the7lst year of his age. Ho camo here from Denver, where for a sories of years ho had acted as general overscer and ‘superin- tendent of the Mountain City mines, and where he underwent a most adventurous and eventful career, He was brave as a lion, strictly straightforward and upright in all tho ~ walks of lite, and com. manded tho vespect of all who knew him, My, Parmeles was cogaged in the lumber business after his location hero, but afterward removed to his farm out on the Elkhorn. Al the old citizens are forvent in thew praise of tho deceased, and speak of him only as an_exemplary neighbor and en- teprisiny citizen, e ‘Thero is comfort for the wan with a prema- turely gray beard in Buckinghuin's dye, be- causo it never fails to color an even brown or black as may be desired Suicide or Poisoning? A case of attempted suicido or accidental polsoning was discovered about 8 o'clock yes- torday at the resiaence of ex-Marshal C. J. Westerdabl, 1717 Burt streot. Fredorick Peterson, a collector for Chan- dler Brothers' publishing house of Rockford, 1L, wus discovered fn his bed unconscious from an overdoso of morphine, but whether taken with suicidal intent is as yot unknown, as teterson is yet unconscious, AExeclsior Spriugs Co's Soterlan Giager THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY, EPTEMBER 18, GETTING DOWN TO THE FACT Some Startling Statements in the Thirteenth Btroet Grade Investigation. SOUTH OMAHA SIDE OF THE STORY. What Magic City Officials Testifled To—Committeo Will Sum up and Report on the Matte The investigating committeo of the Real lstate Owners' association held a session yesterday morning that was attended with some sensaticnal developments, Heretoforo tho witnesses been upon tho stand point blank that when South teenth and the intersecting streets o graded in South Omaha, the city’s portion was to have boen charged azainst the South Omaba road fund and deducted waen tho taxes were paid. The members of the com- mittee have never believed these statements, though they were made under oath, and for along time have been searching for a man who knew the insido history of the grading deal. Such aman_was found in tho person of City Engineer King of South Omaha, Ex-County Commissioner Mount was the first witness, During 1855 and 1850 old Sowsh Thirteenth street was graded to tho width of sixty-six feet, making a good outlet for the people living in the southern portion of the city. The strect was then abandonoed, and Thifteenth street as it now exists laid out. During the years 1857 and 1858 tho county expended ~ £3,638 grading Thir- teenth and intersccting strects. In 1880 $2,500 was expended on L street west of Twentioth, The ‘city of South Omaha took no part in tho grading of tho streots, though 5,220 was spent within the corporate limits on L, Thirteenth and Twen- ticth strects and on Missouri avenuo. Mr, Mount rearded the openiug of the new Thir- teenth streeta rockless expenditure of mone; though it was of great benefit to the property owned by individuals, ‘The money was not paid through the treasury of South Omaha, but direct to tho contractors who performed the work. irman O'Keeffe, Alex McGavock and the heirs of the Corrigan_estate, were the principal owners, ho said, of réal estate the line of improvements, and they v only persons who hud been benefited. The old Thirteenth street was suflicient to have furnished accommodations for the public for the next ten years. Mr. Mount kuew of no contract between the county commissioners and the city of South Omaha relative to the grading or the payments made. When ho was on the board, it was not the custom Mr. Mountsaid to anticipate the ievy and then draw warrants against the fund that would nov be available for months after the cantracts had been let, Ho thought that a largo money had been needlessly in the vicinity of South” Thirteenth street, moro than public uecessity have sworn Thij w who have sum of expended demanded, The money would not have been exponded if two of the commissioners had 0ot resided ana owned property in the vi- cinity. In Mr. Mount's testimony the committee- men thought they had struck a good lead aud felt satistied to rest from their labors. But there wus a sensation in sight_and 1t came when City Engineer King of South Omaha was put upon the stand. Chairman O'Keoffe has always maintained that the couuty commissioners never held any meeting with the South Omaha council, at which it was agreed that no portion of this grading was to havo been paid for out of South Omaha’s portion of the county road fund, but Mr. King testified differently. Ho testified that prior to 1591 L street from Twentioth to Twenty-seventh; Twentieth street frow J to Q ana Missouri avenue from Thirteeth to T'wentieth strect had beon graded. On July 20, 1800, Chairman Dick | O'Keeffe, Commissioners L. M. Anderson and Pete'Corrigan visited South Omaha, A quorum of the South Omaha city council was calld into * tho ofice of , the city clerk; that . then and there an” agreement wasgmado by which the county of Douglas would pay the one-half cost of grading the strects nbove mentioned, amounting to $10,710.34, bosides tho_one-balf cost of the Oliver Davis contract. The bal- ance was to be charged against abutting property. No portion of such grading, ac- cording to the contract, was to come out of South Omaha's portion of the road fund. With that understanding Soath Omaha let tho contract. Tho ~amount was o great.deal more than South Omana’s portion of theroad fund would have been, but noone objected to the grading, as it was understood that it was not costing the taxpayers any- thing. Mr. King stated that the money was paid durect to the contractors and on strects desig- nated by the county commissioner: “The South Omaha people thought they had o good thing and did not object to the grading, s they were not paying tho money. If they had been thoy would have bad the work done on other streets. Nearly every person in the Magic City regarded tho grading as a move to boom the property of individuals, They did not consider that the funds belonged to South Omaha and sequently offered no suggestions. only stroot that could have boen vouefited in & publio way was L from Twenticth to ‘Twenty-seventh as the others did not reach to any point. It was not necessary to have graded L. street, for unless tho city had a boom it would be & long time before that portion of the city would be settled, Under present exist- ing conditious such an_expenditure would not have been justillablo ten vears honce. In one way tho grading has been a benefit, said My King, it had put private property on the maviet and had made property valuable that prior to tho time of the cuttiug down ef the streets was unsaleabio. Witness understood that Commissioners O'Keeffo and Corrigan were largely inter- ested in the property that had been bene- fited, Who prepared the pl South Thirteenth str askod Mr. Cathers, “I dow't know,” responded Mr. King, “Chairman O'Keeffo visited South Omaha, bringing with nim the profilo of the street Tho councilmen looked at it, but took no a tion, as thoy felt that it was something that did not concern them. As city engineer I had nothing to do with the plans and specifi- ns for the grade of tifying with referenco to the old nth streot, witness sworo that publ necessity did not demand u change, Tho old stroet led o some valuablo sand pits, but simco the change they had been rendered worthless as thoy were inaccessiblo. The old road was & good one and was tray- eled much by the people of both Omaha and South Omaha. Tac new street, as opened, was of no public benefit and néver would bs uniess extended to the Sarpy county line. At tha present timo it cxtended to & lurge tract of private property and thore stopped. This afterncon Mayor Sloan and Counctl- man Ed Johnson of South Omaha are telling what they know about grading, At the afternoon session ex-City Counoil- man 14 Johnston of South Omaha was the first and only witness put ubon tho stand. He not only backed up the story told by City Engineer King but gavo the committeo additional facts, showing tko methods adopted to boom real estate in O'Keeffo & McGavock's addition to South Omaha, One morning during the month of July, 1500, O'Keeffo, Potor Corrigan and L. M Anderson visited South Owaha and a short time thereafter & quorum of the city council met, and then O'Keeffo expluined tho terms of the Oliver Davis contract. He said that “D°PRICE'S m 2 Baking Powder. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, it was to greade Thi teenth streot from Missourl avonuo to the mnorth _ieity limits, Tweatioth streot from N:to O and L street from Twentleth to Twenty-soventh. Tho city of South Omata would have to bear nono of the exponse, as haltavould be paid by the county of Douglas and . the balatice would bo as- sessod against the abutting property. The membors of the ety couneil did not_think it would be legal tosexpend county money in that way, as the;grading was all to be dono 10 the corporation limits, The other county commissionors aasented to the scheme and the members of the council offercd 110 objec- tion, providing hat no portion of the expense was charged against South Omaha's sharo of the road fund, A great deal of the property benefitted was owned by O'Keoffe and tho Corrigan heirs, Mr. Joknson thought the money was ox- pended in a judicious manner, but was posi- tive that 1f it had beon handlad by the South ¢ council it would have been used in grading otner streets, thoso that were main thoroughfares. Ho did not believe that any of tho mongy would have been e pended on Thirteenth strect and not moro than one-quarter on L and the other streets, The committeo will sum up and mako its final report to the association next Friday. il - Constipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Little Risers cure constipation. The cause ¢ ed, the disease is gone. the idea Pauley Adn g Bartender F'red ~mith, and Explains, Pauley the man who so dangerously stabbed bartender Fred Smith Wednesday night was found about 7 o'clock yesterday morning and locked up. At first he denied that he was the man wanted, but afterward admitted that he did the stabbing claiming that he acted in self defence. He talked y freely about the caso to a representa- tive of 'k Bee, Ho said he met tho Les- ter woman on fhe strect and accompanied her home. She refused to allow him to enter tho house, and ho was standing in the yard when Smith came out and said, “You red-headed — - e e WO dOn’t want you here.) He replicd that he didn’t want any trouble, when Swith seized him, turned him around and hit him in the nock He repeated the blow,knocking Pauley down. The latter aroso and started to run, with Smith after him. Smith again knocked him down, and as he’ struggled to his feet he opencd his knife and thrust it at Smith, who vas again coming at him, Ho saia that at tho time he did not kaow whether Smith was stabbed or not, as he hurried on to get out of the w te spent the night in the burnt district,and when arrested a knifo was found on him which he claimed was the one ke had used on Smith, Tho Tester woman was closoly questioned, and she told practically tho same story as that that detailed by Pavloy. She wears a blood- shat eyo and a discolored spot bencuth it. This she smd was given her by Pauley nearly three weeks ago, and sho claimed that ne had beaten her several times, but sho did not treasure up any spite_against him. Sho said that she did not witness the stabbing. She went into the house and found Smith and o man named Robiuson there. Pauley came to the door and she told him ho could not come in. He went out into the yard and Smith asked her if she wanted Pauley there. She re- plied that she did not, as ho would rake troublo and tho houso would be pulled. Smith went outand_she heard Pauley say, “Don’t striice me. I'ma cripple.”” In'a fow minutes Smith came in aud said he had chased Pauley away. He told of running him down the alloy, and said that he had *'pasted him one.” The woman asked him if he hit Pavloy, and _he again said that he did, after which ho got upand left tho house, going over to the saloon. Soon aiter, tho woman went over and found him sitting in a chair almost_ insensible. The bartender told her mith had been stabbed,aod after glancing at him she hurried home. She couldn't say whether he had been stabbed at the timo ho was 1n her house or not, as he said noth- ing to her about it and only stopped there a miuuto. Pauley’s right haua is helploss and he has carried it in a sling for the past four weeks, He injured tho member and caught cold in 1t, and proud flosh has developed. Hisloft hand was badly skinned, and_ho said that in falling he throw out his hand to protect tho other and that was how it was hurt. A lump on his neck and a bruised hip were other in- juries that ho said he sustained at Smith's hands, Ho said he aid mot know Smith was at the place, and that he would have had no trouble had he not assaulted him. Pauley was a hack driver until four years ago, but is a plasterer by trade, and of iato bas' been working as a paper and carpet cleaner. Smith was resting easily yesterday, but the doctors would mot allow him to talk on account of s injured lung They said that the full extent of his injuries could not be determined for three or four days. Holost considerable blood, but no serious results aro feared from lung trouble. YOUR MONEY, OR YOUR LIFE! This question is a *‘pert” one, but we mean it. 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Fouter & Co. acih B over-exert 30 of tobae lead to Tugr 2, 1a- ¥ All new goods. for a small outlay. Great Special Sale Today of Boys’ Suits. BOYS CLOTHING DEPT. Boys’ Long Pants Suits. at Prices Never Dreamed of, Not one suit of last scason’s goods at this sale, New Fall Styles for little money. Boys" Fancy Cheviot Suits. ' Boys" Black Cheviot Suits. Boys' Black Cheviot Double Breasted. » Boys' Fancy Worsted Suits. _ . Boys' Fancy Cassimere Suits, Embrace it. Leaves a Delleato and Laosting Odor After Ustng, If unable to procuro SITANDON BELLS 80AT send 2518 stamps snd recelve a cake by roturn mall. JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECYAL. —Shandon Tells Waltz (tho p nlar Sociciy Waltz) song FILEE. 0 1nyone. eond: Ing s thrco wrappers of Shandon Bolls So. Bend, 100 in stamps for sampl 250G, Mo in stamp ample bottle Shandon | /T WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE’S HeadacheCapsules €500 Reward for any injurious_substance found Will Cure any of in IIumaPCn?n;is. 8537 Perfectly *= harmless. kind ad Money refunded if not c aswesay. Sent postpaid a. on receipt of price, we— Twenty-Five Cents, NORMAN LICHTY, FAMILY CHEMIST, Des Moines, lowa. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. R HEAD ACHE L Dac's Periodical Pills. This Fronch remedy aets directly upon the gene thve organs and cures AUDprossion of the menses £ 0r thrce for & can bo mailea. ' noald not bo usud during prognaney. Jobhers, drugwists and 3 L’ pudlic suppiled by Goudman Drug Co., Omuha. YR IYRE N THE WORLD WILL RETAIN & RUPTURE eltef 1ike* Dr. Plercols Aagnetic Finstic Tt hascured thougands I [ you want th i BEST, send fc in stamps Sor free Pamplilet No. Magnétic Elostic Truss Co,. 5on Francisco, € New [nuentions. removablo bridge ‘trn's patent.” 0 bite anything you i teeth romain i ust tne thinz for nisters, es and publiic speakers, Prico alittle mo bber plates, within reach of all. Dr. Bailey. Dentist, has' the sole right to Om 1 Douglas County. Office, third floor 1 block, Teoth without plates, work, “Dr. Throdkn For the Advertiser who patronizes ALDEN & FAXON, 66 & 68 W, 3rd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. We write, design, illustrate adver- ments and place them advanta- geously, We've 20 years' experience and an immense business. Many ex- perts in our employ, Prices low for class of work done, - We use ART extensively in Adver- lising. Nothing like it for an adver- liser, 50 “Suggestions for llustrative Advertising” sent you for 4 cents in stamps—*big hits”—they illustrate any business, What's your address ? Durs is ALDEN & FANON, S, UL T, o A cincinnaTy 0. [N tis | | . Parents, an opportunity is offered you to clothe your boys this week GContinental Clothing House, FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY. NO CURER! NO PAY DrDOWNS.|. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. y years’ oxportence. A regular succoss all Narvous, Chronic ar rrhoca, Lost Manhood, Sominal Wenkness, f the Hlood, Skin and Urinary Organs. N, Consultation free. Wam tol2m. Sendstamp for reply. AMUSEMENT o Dis Book (Mysteries of Life) scnt free. Oflico medicine as diplomas show. es. A permanent t Losses, lmpo xuarautes §0) fo v . A1 m.to§p.m. Sundey NI 1. he Grand Opera Hous & GARROW OPERA CO. TONIGHT. = FAREWELL PERFORMANGE: BOHEMIAN TONIGHT. Sed i ) AL | RESERVED SEATS: Ground Floor, 80c. Box office open at 9 a. m. telephone, 721. Farnam $Street ‘Theater. 8 Nights Commencinz Thursdvy, S:pt. 17, Everybody's Favorite, KATIEPUTNAM Thursday night Tn three of her grand plays. ¢ uy. d Saturdiay matinee, “Love Finds @ W Hduy night, “Er A night, “0ld Curlosi Popular prices, 15 FARNAM STREET THEATER. One Week Commencing with Sunday Mat- CHERK. tirely New. Stro) Better Than Ever, Populnt prices, 1ie, 2o, 3¢, 50¢, 16¢. Matinee Wounesdiy nud Saturds DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner 11th and Farnam Strets, MAGC L The Mid t Mother and her Babe, TIE TURKISICANDY MAKERS i KASTEN AND ZIMMER, in Atheletle Ex- nibitions INOUAND ELLA MeCAR PIQUETTE AND MUSGROVE Open Daily from 10 10 Omaha Guards Amory, Bet, 17th and 18th Sts Caputol Ave, and others, . Grand Success. Crowded by the Elite. P Wonderful, TONIGHT: Another Grand Progray RUNAWAYS, BALKERS, FIGIITERS, 6 Wild and Vi Horses 6 To be Handled and Subdued. onounced by all KICKERS, ous Admission 25, reserved scats e, balcony box NAT BEHRENS, Managor SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, HICAGO EEMALE COLLEG arding, ol el For caty it Li o addr. THAY D Morgan Park, L1, OF 215 State Strect, Chilcago, DX MILITARY ACADEMY, B8, A, Cornwall EWYORI Col. 0.1 Wit 1GuT NY SCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO, BAPTIST FENALE COLEGE— GENTRAL COLLEGE foRY9ugrapies ELIZ, AULL FEMALE SEMINARY— Presidont WAJENTHORTH MILITARY AGADERY 8 SULLERS Buperintend 8 BRND ik CATALOG U, Balcony, 88 and 28c. Reserve seats by MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Leavenworth, Kan., 6-15-00, B. Moore—My Dear Sir: I have subjoct to sick headacho all my life. Over two yeurs ngo | bagan using Moore’s Tree of Life for it, and I have never had a case of sick headache since, except when 1 was at one ond of thy rond and the medicine at the othr en d, It is worth more than moncy to me, I heartily commend it to all suffering with sick headache. Yours trulv, W. B. KILE, Pastor Pirst Buptist Church Mooro's Treo of Life, n posltive caro tor iid and ivor Complatnt and all b 001 dlsoases PAY (o snitur whon you ean - urad0y using Moora's T'reoot Life, Lo C Romodrt Trussas, Supportars, Cratas, Syringes, Atomizers, | Bandages, Bed Pans, Elastls Shitin s, )Medical Supplies, " ALL KINDS, Dr. | been Ol Physicians’ Prescriptions Aud all come pounded. THIEALOE & PENPOLDCO.- 114 South 15th Strees NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, mediciees earclully —a~