Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1891, Page 8

VOTED TO WELCOME WOMEN, Nebraska's Fair Methodists Eligible as Dele- gates to the General Oouference, TWO RESERVE DELEGATES SELECTED, Presiding Elders of the North Nebras- ka Conference Submit Interests ing Annual Reports on the Year's Work, Immediately after roll call yestarday Bishop Goodsell introduced Dr. A. 8. Hunt, one of the secretarios of the American Bible society, and said that he would address the north Nebraska conferenco later. Elder Clendenning read & communication from Rov. A. H. Henry. Rev. Henry said he had been proaching in La Grave. a suburb of Chicago, s and had mot with narked success in both o material and spiritual senso. The con munication was referred to the committee having Rev. Henry's case in charge. Dr. Maxfleld presented & memorial ex- pressing 1tas tho sense of tho conferenco that the time had come wnen the hstory of the Methodist church in north Nebraska should be written aud published in somo sort of permanent form, The memorial was adopted. The timo for tho meeting of the lay con ferenco was fixed at 2 p. m. The roports of the presiding elders wore then called before the convention. Presiding Elder D. Marquetto of the Elk- horn district read his report first. He re- ported tho worlk in gooa condition. Presiding Elder J. 1. Mooro of the Grand Tslana district was then asked to read his report. He spoke in a_eulogistic ner of the faithfuln i s in ahead witn the work of preaching the gospel ander the most trying circumstances, The failure of crops made it practically fmpossible for many of tho churches to pay the pastor: but the people were rot to blamo. Thoy did the best they could. Presiaing Elder Dr. Maxfiela of the Nor- folk district reported the work moving right along and the futuro looking very bright. Soveral new churches have been comploted and others were under way, and the elder bad a great many good words for the astors of his district. He said the year just closed had been the busiest, most successful pnd bappiost year of his life in tho min- stry. Iéev, H. W. Conly of South Sioux City was tho unfortunate object of & very unenviable novico in the conference. Whon his namo was called Elder MaxHield said notning. It is tho custom in tho conference when a preacher’s namois called for the presiding elder of tho district to say “Nothing agaiust him,” unless thero Lappens 10 be something irregular about the gentle- man. So when Rev. H. W. s name was callea and tho eldor said nothing tho bishop naturally concluded that there was something wrong. 1t was finally explained that Rev. H. W. Conly had left his charge during tho year on account of non-supvort. Elder Maxfield appeared to think that ho had not glven Rev. Mr. Conly permission to leave his charge, but Rev. Mr. Conly stated that ho had received such permission. Dr. Maxfield finally recalled the matter and said he sup- posed that Rev. Mr. Conly was right. Tev. J, W. Miller reccived o telegram call- {ng him to Tekamah to attend the funeral of Father Hamilton, an aged Presbyterian mis- sionary. They Voted on Women. ‘The hour for voting upon the admission of women as delogates to the general confer- ence had arrived and the ballot was taken. There were about 100 ladies present. While tne tellers were out Dr. A. S, Hunt of the American Bible society addressed the conference. Dr. Hunt has been spoken of as a very likely candidate for tha ofice of bishop ‘in the Methodist church. His address was forceful and clear cut,show- ing the extent and condition of the work of the greatest bible society in the world. The result of the ballot upon the admission of women as delegates to the general confer- enco was then announced by the bishop. ‘The vote stood 52 for and 14 ~against. The announcement of the result was received with applause. Routine Work Again, Routine business was again taken up. The character of Rev.A.H. Henry was passed and ho was continued as & deacon of the first class. Rov. Dr. Gray, secretary of the Freedman’s Ald soclety, and Rev. J. . Cramblett of the Christian church, were introduced to the con- ference, The eloction of the reserve delogates to tho gonoral conforence was taken up and Rov. D. C. Windship, Rov, W. H. H. Pills- bury, chosen on the second pailot. The ministers on trial for the first year wero then roported and passed from tho first to the second year, They wero Revs. F. W. Bross, William Van Buron, Robert Neal, John T.' Crooks, Robert 1. 'Cocking, John Johnson, A, J. Young, A. L. Mickel ana A. W. Hobson, Rev. Robort E. Neal, Rev. J. A. Smitn and R. J. Cocking asked to bo permitted to at- tend a school next year. 'he request was granted, Presiding Elder Clendenning of the Omaha district was then roquested to present his re- port. His olders first reported their mission- ary collections and wero passed. A telegram from Rev. J. E. was read in which ho roquested that the bishop tranfer him to the Iowa confer- ence. Bishop Goodsell said he could not transfer the pastor without the consent of the bishop in charge of the conforence to which tho applicant desires to bo trans- ferrod. Dr, Gray of the Freeman’s A1d ana South- ern Iducational society, adavessed tho conference. He sald that tho North Nobraska conference had done nobly during the past year. The Omaha dis- trict in particular had done well and had contributed-over 60 per cent of the funds paid 1n by tho conference during the year. Dr. Gray spoke earuestly about the educational work amoug the colored men of the south, Laymen in Conference. The annual meeting of the laymen of the North Nebraska Methodist conference was beld in the basement of the First Methodist chureh Mr. L. H. Rodgers of 'remont was chair- mun and John Dalo was secretary of the temporary organization. While tho committee on credentials was out Mr. B. R. Ball of Omaha spoke to the laymen about tho Methodist Hospital and Deaconess home located in this ity T'ho committee on permanent organization reported, recommending the election of John A. Erhardt of Stanton for president, Mr, J. D. King of Wayne for secretary and for & committee on resolutions 8. C. Fairchild, ©. D. Chapman and W. A, Walling. The report was adopted, WThe committeo on credentials reported that thero wero ‘sixty-five dolegates present. ‘Tho names of tho delegates were read and the roport was adopted. Mr. King asked to be excused from the work of the secrotaryship, and John Dale of Omaha was elected in his stead. The conference proceeded to the eleotion of two delegates to the gencral conference, The first ballot wus an informal one, and showed that A. P, Rector had 26 votes,James Stovens, 15; A. J. Anderson, 40; John Dale, 8.'F. Jounson, 5; G. W. 'Chapman, 2;" Mr. Mitohell, 1; Mr. 'Rodgers, 1; Mr. Hogan, 1; Mr. Walling, 1. One brother wanted the candidates to de- clare themselves upon the question of the admission of womon as delogates to the gen- sral conference before a formal ballot should be taken, A general wrangle took place in which the Imaginary rules that had been adopted wero torn into shreds, and then the candidates brought out by the iuformal ballot were given three minutes each to declare thew- solyes on the adwmission of wowon and on prohibition, L. O. Jones of Omaha moved to appoiut & committee to draft a list of questions for the candidates to answer. No, no," shouted several of the delogates. andidates on the Rack. Mr. Anderson of Noligh was the first to step bofore tho conferouce to explain his at- titude upon the womaa guestion aud otuer leading lssues. “Lam ln favor of tho admission of women Ensign a8 delegates to the general conference,” said ne, and then they all applauded. Some one asked him how about the prohi- bition question. “ voted for prohibition,” saild the candi- date, and the delegates again applauded him. Mr. A. P. Ractor next camo before the conference. Ho and his ancestors clear back for four generations, ho said, had been Moth- odists. He was in favor of admitting women as delegates to tho general convention. “Did you vote for prohibition!" called out A country delegate. “Yes, 1 voted for prohibition,” said Mr, Rector, " Do you play cards!” called out another delogaio, “No, sir, [ do not." “Do'you attend card parties 1)’ My wife ana I attended ono eard party last wintor, Ree It was given by an intiinate friend.” There was no ap- plause. John Dale then came before the conference and rehenrsed tho record of his family tree. He did not need 1o tell the conference that ho was a prohibitionists. They all know that. Ho was in favor of the admission of women as delegates to tho general conforence. Mr. Stovens was called out and said ho felt liko the publican who stood and smote upon his breast and could not 1ift up his eyes to heaven, He had no Mothodist ancestry. His parents were old-fashioned Scotch Pres- byterians, They drank whisky, and he had seon the evil effects of the dreadful drug. Ho had buried the past in the past_and was living ns a Christian, Ho was a_prohibition- ist, and was also in favor of the admission of woren, *You are all right,” some one called out. Colonel J. W. Hogan was then callea out. Hosaid: ‘I am the father of seven girls and of course I am in favor of the admission of women. [Applause.] I have been a pro- hibitionist for years and am today.” Soveral other candidates stepped forward and deciared themselves upon the two iead- ing questions that seemed 1o be uppermost in tho minds of the delegates and then tho formal ballot was taken Anderson and Dale Elected. A. J. Anderson of Neligh recoived 49 votes: John Dalo 84, and Mr. Rector 27. The rest wero scattering. It required 53 votes to elect. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Dalo were de- clared the two delogates elected. The conference then passed some resolu- tions presented by the committee, thanking the people of Omaha and Dr. Merrill for the hospitable manner in which they had enter- tained the lay delegates; expressing 1t as tho sonse of the conferenco that women should bo admitted as deiegates to the general con- cc; and that the North Nebraska con- o' should not be divided into a groater number of districts. The bishop was requested to make no change in the number of presiding elders, but if any chango should be contemplated the laymen exprossed it as their opinion that it would be botter to change it back to threo districts in- stead of making it into five as has been sug- gosted, Conference Notes. A touching memorial service was held at 2:30 in honor of those members of the confer- ence who had died during the year. The de- ceasod members were: Rev. Cole, Rov. Thomas F. Thompson, Rev. J. M. Adair, Mrs. Rev. St. Clair_and Mrs. Rev. C. C. Wilson. The annual messionary sermon was preached at 3 p. m. by Rev. H. A. Barton. Tho attendance was small but the sermon was a good one. SR v Cure for the Drink Habit. The John Holiday Remody company, of Burlington, Ia., guaranteos to cure the drink habit and dypsomanma. Homo treatment. Remedy sure. Ingredients harmloss. _Por bottle, postpaid, with (ull directions, $2.50. No testimonials’ published, and correspond- ence kept inviolate. We have used our own medicine. Al el 7. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coal office to 220 S. 15th street. e Vi HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH. Via the Wabash R. R. On September 29 the Wabash will scll round trip tickets good for 80 days to points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. For rates, tickets and full in- formation call on or write. G. N. CLAYTON, Agent, 1502 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. [ S WAR OVER WALKS. Cuming Street Property Owners Ob- Jject to Permanent Sidewalks. Thers were many indications of war up on Cuming street yeaterday. but trouble was prevented by the interference of cool heads. Some time ago Ford & Hughes wero awarded the contract to lay sidewalks 1n the permanent sidewalk distriots. Yesteaday morniug they put their men onto Cuming, botween Sixteenth and Seventeonth stroets. Theold walks were being torn up when an angry populace appeared upon the scene to demana an explanation. The con- tractors stated that thoy were working under instructions of the Board of Publio Works, simply carrying out the terms and provisions of tho city ordinances. This was not tho satisfaction de- sired and the workmen were ordered off tho promises, whilo a dozen angry women stood guara and held the fort. The property owners state that they have coutracted. for stono walks and claim that Ford & Hughes are trespassers. An injunction will be filed to provent tho city going on with its work. Sidewalk In- spector Burmingham was seen by the angry property owners, but explained that only Board watks came undor his urisdiction, R ANNOUN Tho new “Fritz in Iroland” as revised and adopted for the initial tour of Mr. J. K. Emmet as a star, is proving highly success- ful wherever produced. It will be produced at Boyd’s new theator oa Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Melville Stoltz, who i3 in advance of J. K. Emmot in “Fritz in Ireland,” is responsiblo for the clever key advertisement which hus appeared on the streets for the past few days, will bo the at Boyd's new theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The company numbers twenty- three people, and_como highly endorsed by both press and public in_every city in which thoy havo appeared. Notwithstanding the oxtra inducements offered the company. the management will not caise tho prices. - The slo of seats opens at 9 o'clock Saturday morniug at regular prices, y “ven attraction and Women" For pure American fun sea Willard Simms, the comedian, as Dick Smythe in “Cheek.’ His chavactorization of tho~ American nows reporter—nightly convulses the audience with laughter—showing tho many ridiculous situations the “'reporter’ is subject to, An excellont company supports the star, the play boglnning ' weok's engagement, Sunday matinee, at the I'arnam Street theater, All indications poiut to a very large house this evening, at the Grand “opera house, the occasion of the testimonial benefit given Master Charles A. Higgins, and his sister, Miss Daisy Higgins, previous to their de. parture for New York, where they will take a course of musical {ustruction, The pro- gramme arranged is an excellent ono, many of the leading musicians of this city and Council Biuffs assisting. Tickets may now be reserved for the concert at the box office of the Grand, The Garrow Opera company will prod tho "Bohemian GIFL" at &' spacial mathieo ¢ tho Grand Opera house at 2 p. m. today, THE OMAHA DAILY Mr. ewater's Lotter, Prague, Bohemia's capital city, beautifully situated upon both banks of the M for centuries been rich in historic associa- tions, Its art and educational atmosphere nas been of tho purest and from it has gone out ‘men who have assistod in keeping Bohemia upon the map of the world, To an Awerlcan, seoing Prague after an absenco of almost thirty years, there cannot belp but come the thought that “truly, timos change and men change with them.” Im- pressions, recollections aro revived upon seeing old familiar landmarks that have with stood Time's gnawing, and a flood of memory fills the deeps of tho brain, Mr. Edward Rosewater, editor of Tir Bee finds much to write of Prague in his weekly that thirty years have wrought, as only tho traveled man of the world can seo such changes, As a hoy he attended tho University of Prague, when 20,000 pupils were there, aud now he goes back, like Tom!Brown at Rugby, to revive memories of the by gone. His observations upon the manner in which centennial exposition is being conducted, is very timely and affords food for thought for the men in charge of the Columbia exposi- tion, The letter s interesting and instructive and will bear close perusal. - Do Witt's Little Early isers, bestpill. eland Hotel, Chicago. Ame and Furopean plan, has ro- cently added one hundred new fire proof oms, overlooking the lake and park. Serves Table de Hote dinner, including wine and music, for $1.00. On Ameri- n plan, § 00 per day. WARRE ELAND, Proprietor. e Home Visitors a The Chicago & Trunk railway will sell cheap excursion tickets from Chicago to all points in Indiana and Michigan reached by their line and its connections Septembe at rate of one tare for the round trip. Tickets will be rood for return 170 up to cluding October 22, 18 For full particulars apply to E. H. Hughes, General Western Passenger Agent, 103 8. Clark St., Chicago, Il to Michigan C Great Special Sale Today of Boys’ Suits. at Prices Never Dreamed of. All new goods. letter to this paper, and sees tho changes ! and in- | BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1f SMILING THROUGH GRIE In Spite of the Wrries whish all Women Have, They Apnesr Well and Happy—How to Make 'L his Apparent Happiness Real, " 4710 an eminent physiclun recently, t think Lexaggerate when 1 say that one-half of the sulering and sickness which exists among women might and should be avolded low? Listen and I will tell you. Palns and weakness and Mitle cares, which no mun other than a physieian suspects, frequently comblne to makeswomen more or less mis- erable. Yet thay come up smiling nearly alweys, hiding beneath thelr seeming happi- ness and infinity of mental and physical tor- tur his is all wrong, Woman was born to brightness and happiness: she ds strength to resist her muny trials, er body, her mind and all her facuities and functions must be put into w healthy condition or she cannot se. cure strength, and where nature falls she must be ussisted, Here Is where stimulants proye so valunblo.” “Yes, I mean spirits, but not the spiritsof the s nd while I recommend whisk st useful of spirl: absolat by the [ tely pure. gthen the butis deslzned for modis lates all the faculties of the body and min adds ene nd strength and builds up wa tissue. It y be obtained from your dru: gist or grox Tn justice to yourself, see that on obtain the genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk nd donot be satisfed with u sub- stitute which may be offer: just aus good, Allan L. STRAMSHIPS, New York and Giasgow via Londonderry e ¥ STAT Averpool, d location of ry Sept. 1 Oot. 1, 5 up. A & CO., Ticket Ofice; W. 2P0 M 80A M 10, Apply to MOORES, ‘Wabush ington Ticket Oftico. For female complaints use Pond’s Extract. 1 VERCOATS, AN Like the luscious bivalve who is continually getting “into the soup” at church festivals, are to be bought in the months that contain the in its makeup, brings with it the Cool mornings, cool evenings, and some before? This, the first fall month with an *r necessity of a medium=weight garment. whole days are cool enough to render one of these garments indispensible. business man and want a garment for business, we can suit you. want a garment to look well and hold its shape, we've got it. a garment to cover up your shabby Prince Albert, Oscar, we'll part with one. to turn inside out and show a handsome lining as you promenade on the “ave,” it's 1 wR " er think of that If you're a good, solid If you're a professional man and If your clothes are seedy and you want If you want a garment oht here you'll find it, and if you're an Anglomaniac and want atopcoat like they “weahin Lunnun,” take our elevator for"second floor; yon'll find it. Want to know what they cost? $5 2 BUYS A MELTON OVERCOAT. . have to leave Omaha to find selling for eight or ten dollars, $7.2 $9.0 hard work to equal under fifteen dollars. $11, $12 and $13 GIVES YOU THE CHOICE Want to know more about’em? Drop in. Silk faced or plain, as you like, three shades to select from, that you don't BUYS AN ELEGANT ALL WOOLCASSIMEREGARMENT with fine twilled lining that you'd willingly pay eleven dollars for if we'd ask it, of very fine Kersey garments that for style, shape, colorings and fit you'll have Gives you the pick of a dozen lines of as fine gatw ments as any tailor gets up when he tries his best. Cor. DOUGLAS: & |47 Srs: WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND SAMPLES. New Fall Styles for little money. Boys' Fancy Cheviot Suits. Boys' Black Boys' Black Cheviot Double Breasted. Boys' Fancy Worsted Suits. for a small outlay. Continental GClothing House, FREELAND LOOMIS COMPANY. Cheviot Suits. Boys" Fancy Cassimere Suits, Parents, an opportunity is offered you to clothe your boys this week Embrace it. "CONTINENTAL. BOYS CLOTHING DEPT. Boys’ Long Not one suit of last season’s goods at this sale. . CANDY By EXPRESS Send us $1, $2 or 83 for a box of flue candics and bon-bons, which we will send you immediately by express to any part | of the country. A box of Sweet AS A GIFT is the CORRECT THING and always ‘ APPRECIATED. Our’s never fail to give entiresatisfactio Address, BALDUFF, Omaha, Neb. Pants Suits Phenoline cures > Oolds in the GGISTS SELL IT Grading Contracts Let. Nothing but regular business came bofore the Board of Public Works at the session held yesterday afternoon. Grading contracts were awarded as fol- lows: Templeton & Morrow, Twenty-tifth avenue and Twenty-sixth strect from Leav- enworth sureet to the south line of Marsh's addition; Marcy street from Twenty-lifth to Twenty-seventh street; Mason street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh stree alleys in blocks 1 to 9 inclusive, Marsh's a dition, 139-10 cents; Lamroux Bros. Ettinger, Jackson street from Thirty-seventh to Thirty-eighth street, 114-10 cents, and Sprague strect from Thirty-third to Thirty- fourth street, 10}¢ conts per cubic yard, e B’ Parents Read This, July and_August are anxious moatns for mothers who carefully watoh over their little one Hot days and froquent changes of temperature are liable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents to know that Haller's I is both a pleasant and effective remedy for all summer complaints, It soothes and re- lieves all pain and griping and always effects @ complete cure. L SR Chance to See a G t Country. Reduced rate, round trip, 30 day ex- cursions into Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana, via Great Northern rail- way, from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior, Sept. 15 and 29, in connection with eastern lines. See your nearest ticket agent or write F. I Whit- ney, G. P. & T.'A., St. Paul, Minn, Bullding Permits. The following permits were 1ssued by the superintendent of buildings yesterd orge Sireh, 114-story frame dwelling, wenty-sixth and Newton s B Four minor permits veees Total. M anufac We, the undersigned, respectfully make a call for a general meeting of all manufactur- ers of Omuhu, to be held attho Real Owners' assoclation room 202 N. Y. bullding. Monduy, September 21, at 4 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of disoussing matters of {mportance to the manufacturers of this oity. FARRELL & O OMANA OAN M'¥'G o0, REES PRINTING CO, P.J. QueALkY SoAP Oo, am DRPRICE'S Baking - IPowder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, NO CURR! DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many yors' oxperlonce. A regular araduate in modicine as diplomn rantest succoss all Norvous, Chronlc and Privat Wamtol2m. Sondstamp for reply. NO PAY. 600 por Bottl Oisctions I Phanoline Mudicine Co, Omaka. L1 1IES SISTOONHA TV ALL DRU 1s sulll treating with the manon guarantoed for Caturrh Tmpotency, Syphills, 8tricture, and all J for every case I undertake'and fail Oftice hours=9 s, m. to 6 p. m. Sunday fhe Best Pill On Earthy Dr, Hobb's Little Vogetablo Pills act ontly yot promptly on B LAV, KiD. NEYSund BOWEL DOUCHERTY’S | v ENGLANY — ORICINAL, 2 aha Ortide Jmitationa i 10 Profit by Lo popular Aand. "a'bit always tnstst on tho nd. o Best mado. \\, TH onl) O enscd M eap Bobal are offored wi At ,Uf tho EQ': ok e Now Edgiand: and © DOCTOR| ™ pill ale by KUHN & 00, and SHER- MAN & McCONNELL, Oma i W ART DETACEADSLE BELTINGC. Now the Cheapest. Send for WRITE 70 HER! “1was any8 Mra. Nicholas Wiison, T8 8. Division St., B Talo. i N.Y. "Doctored with muny physicians for female weakuess, and used many 7 s without bene Boxes NEWYE BEAXS cured mo: | am 8iron a: do all my own work."" §1 per box. Six boXes $édress, NERVE BEAN CO. BUFFALO, $01d by Goodman'Drug Co., 1110 Farnaw Bl Omahs dispelliog Eleada cheny Wevern and Cold cleansing the system thors oughly and they cure haobifual constipation. ‘They are sugar coated, do mot gripo, very swall, casy to take, one pill ‘a dose, and' are 46 pillain each vial, Per- fock digestion follows their uso, They ABSOs LUTELY OURE SICK HEADACHE, ind aro Recommended by Leading Fliys Wclnans. Por saloby druggleta or sont by walls 1 conts o vial or b for 81,00, Addrosy HOBB'S MEDICINE CO., Props. jan Francisco, Cal. Chicago, It Kuhn & Co., Cor. 15th and Douglns Sts. JUA. Fuller & Co., Cor. 1ith and Douglas Ste. A, Foster & Ca., Co THE OMAH,4 ANUFACTURING g OMAHA, NEB. Nos. 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St. TELEPHONE 1772, W urely vegetable. LS ORIEN L BEAUTIFL ovesTan, Pimples, Fr . Hanli Al Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire. Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and Prices, PURIFIES ArSayer o ity UF Uit aut (@ patlent): “a Indlon wit use {'recommentt ‘G a8 Cream I\vl‘.lil{.’\;]\!\ National Bank 0. 8 DEPOSITORY, - OMAHA NEB Cuapital $400,000 Surplus.... A 65,000 Omicers and Directora--Henry W, Yates, Prosident; Lowls & Reod, Vico Prosident: G '8 Maurice. W, V' Morse, Jolin 8. Cofline, K. C. Cushing, J. N H. Patrick, W, 1. 3. Hughos, Caslier KL TEL IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam 8ta General Banking Busiuess Transacted ' Morphine § OETUDMLIEEE | Diyishes OAN - e e B MOTHERS' Wo pay til eured. DB.J STEPHRNS,Leban2n,0 PO ATHELD AEGULATOR 50, ATIA " R T0 WEAK MEN sarly docar, wasting woal 1T ' valuabie reatise (Goaled) < i tull artiouiamtor bome cure, PREE Gt charey et maon ok e Prof ¥, C, ¥¢ WLER, Movdus, Conn Buftertng from the s lhionals, Nams P o amloal Uony Madison auare . Vil MOORE'S REE OF Leavenworth, Kan,, 6-15-90, Dr. J. B. Moore—My Doar Sir: I have been subject to s headache all my life. Over two years ago L began using Moore’s Tree of Lifo for it, and I have never had a caso of sick hoadache singe, except when I was at one end of z?au road and the medicine at the othr en @. It is worth more than money to me, heartily commend it to all suffering with sick headache. Yours truly, W. B. KILE, Pastor First Baptist ChurdH, Moore's Treo of Life, a positiva cure for Kilg tosulfor whon you ean ~ ur31by using Moore 00f Lifo. tho Groat Lifa Romoir g DOCTOR:-: McGREW THE SPREROLALIST. Sixteen Years Expertence in tho Treatmant of al forms of PRIVATE DISEASES Skin Diseases und Fomale Disea s, Ladies frof 1o tonly. Dr. MoGraw's suceess in the’ troatmen rivato Diseasos hus novor baon aquallod. BOOK nd Ciroulars FIEL by correspondenoe . Office, 14 and ts., Omaha, Noby Eutra pithor sireot. Ly GOLD MEDAL, PALIS, 1678, o @ W. Baxer & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil Lias been removed, 18 Absolutely Pure and it is Soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It hns more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroos or Sugar, and is thereforo far more cconomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, FASILY DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health, Sold by Grocers overywhere. [nventions.” platos, removable bridge Almorteics bitont.s NG dropping down of plates; bite anything you like; tooth remain firm. Just tne thing for miniators, luwyers sid pubiie sposkors. Friog 8 littlo more than rubber plates, within reac of all. Dr. liafloy, Dontist, lias” e wolo rlgh to Omahia and Douglas County, Ofce, thir floor Pexton block, Omaha. FREE FOR.MEN ONLY- CURE Tooth without work, “Dr At £