Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1891, Page 8

WEARERS OF WHITE RIBBONS | Nebraska's Women Temporancs Workers in Thair Seventeenth Aunual Sossion, DR, DURYEA SCORED IN A RESOLUTION. Reminiscence of the Late Proh!bition Campaign Made a Matter of Record-—-Naughty Me Nebraska Meth churd 2 by t 200 gate By mea Jay i potted forming a ribbo s around the gallery of 1 banners station f 1 jout the striking neo today ) It s divided 1nto sections repre b ts of the Woman's Chiristian Temperan in tho state, Lach delezation ssigned o ¢ tain number of pows and these sections wero designated by card b ers about 10x14 aches in s th the name of tho district printed upon them, Tho president, Mrs, Mary A, Hiteheock of Fremont: the viee preside Mrs. Caroline M. Woodard of Seward; the c secretary, Mrs, Octavia H. Jones of ings; the r 1 secretar Miss Watson of B 1, and the treasir Mary M. Lantry of Omaba were all preseut and were ready for their official duties, After the consceration meeting, which bo gan at Y o'clock 1 lasted half au hour, tho Tegular business of tho opening session was taken up The secretary read tho reports of eeveral committee meetings that had been held during the past year, Dr. Duryea Again, Considerablo discussion arose over the adoption of a resolution passed by the exceu- tive committeo with re » to somcthing Dr. Duryea taa been reported 1o have suid, T'ne exeeutive e nitte has heard that Dr. Duryea ha said that the Woman's Christian Temperance union had endeavored to pak down the reputation of Omaha by circulating false r th regard to tion frauds and ou tho polls, committee passed the resolution flatly con- statement and adminis ) Dr. Duryea for making cof tho ladies thought the language ath harsh. Others held that if Dr, Duryea had used the language imouted to him'the resolution passed by tho executiv committee should be adopted by the conven- tio Mrs. Clark of Omaha stated that Dr. Duryea had explained his language in the newspaners by saying that he had referenco 20 some of the prominent Woman's Christinn Temperance union speakers who did not re- side in Nebraska. Mrs. Clark thought, how evor, thit tho resolution was all vight, and the cxceutive committee ought to be upbeld i it on. “I thini wo might pray for Dr. Duryea, suggested one of the delogat ‘that 1s, if there are any of us who have grace enough to €0 50" - “Lhave,” said one of the sccrotaries of the convention. ‘The report, resolution and all, wero adopted Lo minutes of a number of meetings held by the executive and othor committees were read and approved. Wearers of the Quenc. Tho pages were Charlio Wong, T.ee Goon, lco Leon aud Leo You. They could not understand the instruction and re- quests of the president and soveral of tho Omaha ladics had to conch the polito young wearers of tho queue ia the performance of their work, ‘The bland Mougolians were not slow, how in catching tho drift of the business and they becamo quito proficient in distributing programmes, envelopes, otc., be- fore the moruing session closed. The tof the goneral oficers’ meeting fu guly was read the secretary and adoptod. Reporters Were in Ir. Somo of the ladies wanted to ro- quest Tue Bee and World-Herald to bavo copies of papers on sl at the church so that the delegates might get them. One lady said that the convention should know something about how the papers pro- posed to treat the couvention bofore sending thow such a request. Dr. Merrill was present and assured tho Jadics that they need bave no fears as to the correctuess and compieteness of the reports that would appear in Tue Bre, The Metho- dist confercuce just closed had been liborally and correctly reported in Tue Bre all through, he smd, and he thought the Women's Christiun Temperance union would receive the samo treatment, M s Will Speak. A communication from Mrs. John . Briggs of Omaha, ono of the leading lady managers of the World’s Columbian exposi- tion, was read. Mrs. Briges suggested that sho ' would be pleased to confor with the Woman's Chiristiun Temperanco union con- cerning the interests of tho organization at tho World's fair. 'The convention then de- sivo Mrs. Briges an opportunity to k before tho convention at 2 p. w. on Thursda; “Tho committee on enrollment of dolegates then called for the credential cortificates Tho credentials committeo roported th thero were 116 delezates and twonty-elght ex-ofticio members present. ‘The entertainment committes antounced that lunch would bo served at tue First Chyistian church, Somo amusing remarks were made with regard Lo the mannor of handing in names of delegates, Misy Riplay of Kearney said Madam Prosident: I would like to sug- get that the ladies drop tho custom of sign fng thoeir pet names when they are conduct- g business matters in this organization ho would nhave mado timself ridiculous by calling her Queen Kitty.” At Lo'clock the convention adjourned for lunch, | Adavess of the President, Tho afternoon session of tho Wouwen's Christian Temporance union bega o'clock and the lirst important watt up was the aunual address of the president, Mrs. M. A. Hitchcock of Fromont, Mrs Hitcheock said that_tho membership had BAOL in tho state. She suggested that if euch member would get ouo more member and an bonorary memoer the number could easily bo run up to over 10,000, Tho president deplored the seeming nogligence of somo of the officers and said that much harm bad como to the cause by the apathy of some who had accepted - portant positions in tho organization Sho commended the work done by rs, Au- gio I, Newman of Lincoln, Mrs. 8. (. V Tpton had done excelient work, sho said, at tho last session of the logislature, but the power of corrupt political machinery had de- eated her efforts in getting through the log- Islature tho acts sought for by the organiza. tion, “Use your influence, the men say to said tho prosident. “Wa will take the bl lot, if you please, and let you have tho influ o, [Applause. Tho work dono by Mrs, Dr, Bryant of Owmaba amoug the Chinamen of the city, was warmly commended by tho presiacnt Mrs. Hiteheock then spoke of the Union Worker, tho oficial stato paper of the Wormen's Christiau Temuerance union, pub uished at Hastings aud edited by Mrs, Octayvio H. Jones. She commended the paper to ull tho members as being worthy of livoral sup- port, Among the Childrer Tho prosident said that the work of secu fng signatures of the children upon tho Loval iperance logion cards bad been pushed energetica.ly and over 4,000 cards had been sigrod. This work would bo continued aud all the cards sent to tho Womon's Teuwj anco union building at the Columbian cxpo- fon Speaking of the work dono among the drouth stricken people lust winter, Mrs Hitohoock suid that she hud been 'wlmost eutirely engaced in relief work for four mouths aud that the various unions in_ those parts of the stato not affected by the drouth nad done excellont work, In conclusion Mrs, Hitcheocls said it was 10 use 1o Weep over the defest of prokibi tion “‘Let the dead past bury its dead" said the spealor. “‘Let us gird up our loins and press ov, taking these beautiful words by rances k. Willard as our motto. She says I'he Lord has not given me the svirit of fear, but of love, and of a sour.d mind. In'her recommendations the president said 1 would remind the members of this organi zation that modest and correct styles of dress and puro morals go hana in hand.” She said the many fantastic and immodest styles ot dress, the gorgeous headgear and other vanitios should be studiously avoided by the members of the Women's Christian Tem porance union The president’s address was indorsed by a Frater greetings from the Woman's Hor and Foreign Mi nary Society of the Nebraska Synod of the Lutheran church w nted by Rev. W, C. McKune of Ponea. I'he tings wero thaokfuily re. ceived and the committee on featarnal greet ings was instructed to return the courtesy Mothers' Mecting. At 20 the mother's meeting was con ducted by Mrs, Watson B. Smith. After Mrs, Smith had read a seripture lesson and Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt had offered prayer, Mrs, Rev. J, M. French read a_paper pon.the dangers that threaten the girl American homes, Mrs. F'rench thought the competent mother should b tircless in bier offorts to keep the girls in the way of rectitude and purity. The i istrial training and much excite- ment in pursuit of social pleasures ws 4lso o source of danger. The insidious fiend kuown as the seducer, was pointed ot as the cause of a vast amount of sin and sorrow and sha Mrs. French said that 1t was un necessary o oxaggerate tho impurities of men. ‘Thoy were bad enough Miss Ripley of iKearney spoke upon tho subject, suying that the young women should bo thoroughly impressed with the idea that they sbould not permit young men to take undue personal liberties Wwith them, such as taking them by tho arm und laymg their bands on their shoulders, ete, —She though that the girls were considerably to blame for the sinfulness of men. ‘The men were not tho only siuners on carth by a long deal. Miss Ripley was applauded. Mrs, (. H. Webster read a paper upon “Women's Sphere,” ‘e paper was full of good points und was applauded. Ballot a Cure. Mrs. Bigelow of ‘Lincoln said that tho vices of society could only be cured by giv- ing the women tho ballot. Itov. Mrs, Anderson of Omana asked Mrs, Bigelow where the outcast woman of society would be when the b h moral mothers and sisters wero marching up to tho volls. She was of tho opinion that the vicious outcast and de ied women would be | ling the pure woman in o to get to the polls. Mrs. Bigolow answered tho question by saying that there wero more good women than bad ones, and therefore th balance of s would be thrown toward the right. 1tev. Mrs. Audrews said that goud women outnumbered the bad women just as the good wmen outnumbered tho bad ones. Half a dozen of tho delegates were upon their foet n an instant to deny the statement that thero were as many good mon as good women in proportion to the number in cach sex. it scemed tobo the opiion of a number of the delogates that the men were a rather tough lot. Ouo lady said_that the bad me usually got into ofice, and if the women had the ballot that sort of busiuess would bo stopped. Mrs, Clark arose and said that she thought the discussion was drifting clear away from the topic under consideration. Ihie question box was then opened. Save the Boys Too. Dr. Langton was called upon to answer tho question as to whether the same precaution should be taken to protect the morals of boys as to protect the morals of tho gitls, Tho “lady said that when sho contemplated the tomptations and pit- falls that were constantly found in_the pat way of tho boys, she really wonderod that any Loy ever grew up to pure manhood. She thought that the fathers should have their eyes opened to the terrible temptations that meet their boys on hana, und both mo hers and fathers should make greater offort to keep the boys out of the way of ovil contamation. The question box was well filled and many mmportant matters were discussed in a very interesting manner., Miss Herrick of the Doaconess Homo and Hospital was introduced and spoke to the convention I'he reports of the treasurer and the secre- re read and appros sion adjourued at 5 o'clock, Delegates ent. Following are the delegates present: First District—Mrs. Jennie I, Holmes, Mrs. Lucinda 11 Russell, Mrs, Sarah J. Bundize. Tecumseh: Mrs. Afice J. Duer, Pawnee City Mrs. I E. Linn, Table tock: Mrs. V. Wheelock.. Hoatrice; Miss ) Biue Sprinzs: Mrs, Lee Cunnine Miss Anule v, Mrs. - Annic Beat vie G." Fordy Mrs. B .,-;. Stelln, Seeond ¢ Mrs, Plattsmoutl V Keidale, Wars Hazel Dell; Mrs. ulin B Mackett, ankeo Hill: Mrs. Mrs. Z. A. Wilson Lincotns Mrs, G W, Cowlos. Nebraska City. Third District—Mrs. G. W, Clark. Omuha; Mrs. I S, Gibbs, Cralgs Mrs. W. 0. Rogze Springfic | AL B, Pierco of 4 5 Buckiu J. Richardson, Mrs. M. Corell Bennott, George 1 Webster, Otunha Lowls, Arlington; Miss Lizzie M. Johnson, South Omali Crowell. Blal field: Mrs. M. Fourth Dist Mrs. Leona I Fremont: ~ Mres. L E. Wyckolt, Wahoos Mrs. Mary "Wells, " Munitons bra. o ldell, ~ David " City; M I N larks: Mrs, ' H Mrs. 8. M. Lo Genova; Matilda ¥ Kute Tagiarl, Fullerton; Mrs, M son, Rising City: ') AN outi Mrs, b Mrs, Lo AL May= dole, ; | Central City's Ashland: s, Mary Wiltson, Gerty Lott, Surpriscs Mrs. 1 Doan, b Bend; Mrs. 1. B, throop, Vaiparalse I disret, s S, Putn chair- an; Mrs. J.N ,Bdgar; Mrs, M. M Turner, Tri i Mes, TOM. Weight, Fair- wont; Mrs Tones, Tobins; Mrs, Iy A Pulner, Falrtield; Mrs. R D. Andorson, Dowitt Messdames Alle Mawbray, Duyken; M. H A airbury: Ella Bedrnes, Davonport: Charlton,” Shickley: M Putnam, 1 M. A, Conne . Miss Mary | Waroer. Edgar; Mrs, 8. 8. Cory, Crote; Miy, It Batley, Wilbur; Mrs. Larson, Tobias; Miss Miunle Skeels, 'Hurdy; Mrs.' Ella Traver, Davenport Siath District—Mrs. L. 8. Forguson, York; Mra, Kuto B. Northup, York: Mrs. Currig Heald, Osceolivi Mrs. C'AL Vanhorn, Strons- burgi Mrs. Lizzie Wickman, Sewurds Miss Mattio Woolward, Sownrd: Mrs. Aunie Downie ing, Waco: Mrs. Thomas' Barker, Benedict; Mis. A. Codding, York; Miss Winfred Fergus son. York; Mrs. Carrie Bowles, Milford Soventh District—3rs. Mary Y. Wood, Ponc Mrs, Neilio Sturr, Allen: Mis. Elin McQuilkon, Spring Bank; Mrs. Helon N, Grifith, Creigh ton: Mrs, A M, Ellkhart, Stanton; Mrs. Kuto Child, Oikdule: Miss Minnio Brown, Onkkulo; Mrs. 0. A. Wyckolt, Tilden; Mrs, Kuchael Lan, Spring Bank Eighth District—Mrs. L. . Balloy, Cowles; Mrs L. 8, O Brakefield, Kod Cloud; Mrs, Mo- Allister, Mrs, ¥, H. Cassol, Hastings; Mrs, J L Mayzlott, Kenosaw Ninih Distelet—Mrs, Il B, Groff, chalrma Mrs. A. B Sinith. Doniphan: Mes. B, J. Ourt Grand tslund: Mrs. R, M. Henderson, Albion, Tenth District—Mrs, L O, Brown, chalrnian Mex. Eva Wolmor, “Brokew: Bow; 'Mes, 1) ichiart, Broked Bow: Miss Mary A, Riple Keurnoy, Mra. Band, Kourney, > b Eloventh District-"3rs. A. Wiley, ehatrman Bartley: Mrs. L Kinsman, Beaver City; Mrs. Surah 1 Olmstead, Hendloy; Mrs o Doty, Waneta; Miss Ollo McPeuk, Wiison Twolfth Distriot—Mrs. Dustin, chafrman Mrs. L. 1. Biackburn, Atkinson: Mrs, J. F Mustick, Alnsworth; ' Mrs. Laura Putnam THE OMAHA DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1 Stuart: Miss Bello Wisdom, Tnman M. Leader, Chadron Mrs. Leavitt's Address. Mrs, Mary Clement Leavitt, who has been around the world as a Women' Christian Temperance unjon missionary, spoke last night at the First Mothodist church toa large audieuce, The lady 18 thoroughly in- formed with regard to the work of enlighten- ing and reforming neathen and pagan na- | tions and particularly with reference to tho progress and need of temperance work among the people of nearly ev nation on ~tho faco ot tho globo. Her address was thoughtful, earnest and masterly, It was exceptionally free from acrimonious and vindictivo asseriions. Tho lady impresses her audicnce as belug a thor ough Christian woman possessed of an_over- mastering deaire to carry truth and purity to all the peoplo that intiabit the carth, Everybody Rnows that at this season the blood is filled with impurities, the accumulation of months of close confinement in poorly ventilated stores workshops and tenements. Al these impuri- ties ana every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other diseases may be expetled by taking Hood's Sursapariila, the best blood purifier ever produced is the only meaicine of which 100 doses one doliar™ is true. ~7 ” 4 The statement in last evening’s World-Herald and Beg that the part nership existing between Henry Eastman and Thomas ( Brainard i the hotel business in Omaha, Neb., had been dissolved is incorrect and without writy whatever, I'iosAas C. BRAINARD. g ey WORKS OF THE WOMEN, Missionary Socicty of the Luthe Church in Active Session. Tho sossion yesterday morning of tho stato society and of the Woman's Homo and Foreign Missionary Society of tho Nebraska Synod of the Lutheran church was taken up by the reports of oficors and standing commtotes, reports of the dele- gates from the brauch socicties The report of tho troasur coipts during the year amounting to & with disbursements amounting to Tho membership is 375, and the reports stowed that the society and its brancnes throughout the state is in a flourishing conii tior The verbal veports mado by tho delegates from the various branch societies showed an oncouraging condition oxisting in the affuirs of tha woman's so The resolution proposed by the synodical committeo was ndopted as follows : “Resolved, That ecach auxillary socioty and youni people’s society stall bo limited to two voting delegates, and that each chil dren’s band shall be represented oy its super- intendent or ieader Following the reports of delegates, came the prayer service led by Mrs. Kimmel of Te- kamah, the subject being *“T'emperance,” Following this was a general discussion, during which many suggestions were mado concerning the use of mite boxes t noo the ludies were regaled at lunch prepared in tho parlors of tho chureh by tho members of the local society. Ihe alternoon session was opened by the usual devotional excreises. Mrs. Grifith, the delezato o the general convention held at Canton last May, presenced her report, making m everything of interest to the missiol workers. A paper on *How Shall Workers?* was prepared Hersh of Omaha, and read Detw Mrs. 'C. W, Buker of Auburn read a papor entitled *How Shali We Truin Our Members:” The discussion was closed by Mrs. J. W, Kimmel reading a paver on “How Shall We Train Our Committecs 2 Theso papers bad all been carefully pre- pared, and the large audienco cnjoyed the discussion. A nnfimn\\rv society in session and lea by Mrs. W. A Pike of Lincoln, occupied tho next, mm»‘ he iden was to show just how a well organized mission society should be condueted, Greetings from Rev. H. H. Weber and Rev. S. B. Barnitz wero read and after a short prayer service conducted by Mrs. G. H. Albrigit of Lincoln, the scssion ad- Journ; “Tho beautiful church was well filled at tho evening session, which was opened by un organ voluntary by Mr. Oscar Goodman great white banner was stretched in front of the orgun loft, on whicn was painted & tabulated statement of the work of tne Lutherans in all lands. Thoe totals showed thav 28,025 ministers were engaged in touch inz tho Lutheran doctrines, with 10,000 etarelios and 50,420,535 buptized wembers A bible ready and an ossay by Mrs, Romsbews of Beatrice, entitled “Improvement for Christ vs Self-Improvement” wero the principal features of tho service. Today tne convention will hold threo sos- sions and finish up their wori. Parents Read This. July and August are anxious montns for mothers who carefully watch over their littlg oucs. Hot days and froquent changes of temperature aro liable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents to know that Haller's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effoctive romedy for all summer complaints. 1t soothos and r lioves all pain and griping and always offocts a complete cure, J. J. Johnson & Co. have removed their coul oftice to 220 S, Isth street. — - The Home Mutual Insurance company of Culifornia, u joint stock compan .mu) of the oldest and strongest of the Cali- fornia companies, will enter the Nl:\l- 8 of Kunsas and Nebras under the man- agement of Mr. I W. Young at Denver, Colo., us soon a8 the necessary papors, now on the way, cun be filed with thein- surance departments. ———— HARVEST EXCURSIONS SOUTH, Via the Wabash It It, On September 20 the Wabash will sell round trip tickets good for 30 days to points in Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgin, For rates, tickets and full ine formation call on or write. G. N, CrLayToN, Agent, 1502 I'arnam st., Omaha, Neb, D Home Visitors' Excursions. The lines of the Western Passenger asso- clution resolved uot to join the Central Trafio association in making reduced rates for home visitors' excursions to points in Micnigan, Indiana aud Olio, but one by ono they aro otiug competition of outside lines. Tho ject of the western roads iu refusing to join in tnese excursions was to avoid demor- alization. The indications are that thoy will nave the demoralization without any vrofiv as it is now too lato to bring the people out by ananr ment of low rates. The reduced rates will undoubtediy apply from the Missouri river, but there is no probability of the reduction cxtending west of that line, us the transmissouri association decided against the making of such rates on the greund that the western association had rofused to adopt them. e Care tor the Drink Habit, Tno John Holiday Romedy company, of Burlington, In., guarantocs to cure the dvin habit and dypsomania, Homo treatmont Remedy sure. Ingredients hurmloss, Por bottle, postpaid, with full dircctions, $2.50, No testimonials’ published, and corréspond- ence kept inviolate. We bave used our own medicine. D*PRICES (/am Baking Powder; Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, ken Health Mended by Invigorating Breezes Chaton His Per Affairs and is in the city, . Davitt has be orders from his return to Ire reliof of an oppressed people, uished agitator accorded a Bep yesterday after: had done entativo an audienco that his vacation and indeed ho showed s by no means a pieture of It is hardly probable that , as his incarce il and the vigorous work of the interests of him a world of good, health and vior, k s lifo in peoplo have sadly undermined his former robust constitution, “When [ left Ireland, the st of last May, , “I knew that the place for me wus on the Puacific coast. 1 had been thero ve fore, so the result has not surprisod r bave devoted my and have made no addresses and tuken part whatever in politics. There 15 uot importance attaching to my visit am simply on my wayv home, and my old fricnd Brennan and give the children a chance to rest, as the ud tedious one but my wife and two bo dy for work roach home, and Buckle on tho harnees for tho oxt_year is the general it will not be known moment whether tho election the spring or f Tt rests eniirely with Lord Salisbury, and te will un- doubiedly dissolve parliament when ho con- tio mostfavorablo for tho purty. Home rule will of the princival issue, and I expect to sce will be held i siders the outlook sthening with “How about Irish immigration necessity. We want to keep our I'he heavy emigration of tho past w vears has been mostly from our young whom, had they remained we would have looked for our inereaso representatives but the careful nursing of tho doctor feel right to be son d without. calling on him.” WVhen do you continue your journcy " ‘omorrow night wo leave hero for the 1 am sorry that I can’t say anything that would be of interost to Tie Ber read ers, but I am not lecturme, as I told you b fore, nor submitting to political interviews at amo here to rest, and have kept ing liko political actvity at the ion of physician: a short friends here like to be romembered o them.” extended his loft hand at breeze signiticantly flut- {ered tho emuty sleove upon Lho othor ido. said Mr. regulato the Bowels, SHALL PILL. SH’.LL DOSE, SMALL PRICE L,1n America for % from your D; aond to . if. HOOKE 46 Weat Hrostmay, New 1 or Sale by KUIN & €O, MAN & MeCONNELL, Omaha which imitatesnat FREE 'CURE: é}uw GoLD CLASPb HE HAS LIVED FOR IRELAND, Michael Davitt, the Ohampion of Home Rulo Visiting in Omaha. RECUPERATED ON THE PACIFIC COAST, Michael Davitt, tte great Irish champion, st of Thomas Brennan n taking & rest, under sicians, and is now nd to renew the fight for vacation to absolute res no returned, The idea the British peopia that bome rulo 18 not only better for the Irish, but of the Buglisih peoplo us ¢, this isn’t your first visit to davite! I'nis is the third timo 1 have , and T want to say that Iseca surprising change since my fivst visit hero also hero in I8 of tho Trish peo- been here have no complain of their treatment. much for Ireland. Your people have treated us most hospitably and we have been treated with ness by the press of twenty-one Indeed, 1t was nothing [ received at the Creighton house, and the skillful attention at brought mo through alive. “I must vun down to Lincoln in tho mor: ing and see Mr. John Fitzgerald. I wouldn't ar bim and g5 back to suppose 1 am anothier term in jail, but 1 1|m~t confess that during tho past few sometimes as il I would coufinement, though I dow’t want another nine years' siego, I would havo been glad to meet iy many Davitt, *and I would Good Cooking Is onc of tho chief blessings of cvery homo, 1ys insure good custards, puddings, use Gail Borden “iZagl » Grand Dircetions on vour grocor and druygist. these L They also relfes s from Dyspepsia, In- digestlon and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem-] 2dy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drovwsiness, Dad Tastol In the Mouth, ContediH Tongue, Peln 1n the Stdo, § TORPID LIVER. Theyf Purely Vegetable. With the Sold 1n England for 1s, From the: “Pacific Journal.” t invontion his b ulo by Dry Tutt's Hair Dye roto perfoction;itacty ANAPHATIOL Bold by all Droggise FOR M N ONLY Vigor Tiria Ealarged: Thave A (o a3 iieond. D, LUOSE, bea 8, Frees on wion of nir Thero is no is it dimin- There aren’t as people, the utmost’ fair- this phenominal civy. reason to remember Omaha, for during a former visit here I lay flat on my b tie label and SHER- RICH MAN “There’s only a few of us left the way they got in that condition Sack Suits of a fifteen dollar value (youw'll be five d. one) at POOR MAN, This week we offer at materials, a suit that poverty at BEGGAR MAN. Whether it's necassity or laziness that prompts sion, try and beg enough cold eas swell yowll get proud price THIEF. No man ean safely pursue kleptomaniactivity well dre ad H-|,‘II|" up.” The price DOCTOR. Your patients don't want you t you don’t buy a new one pretty you will be out of patients. LAWYER. If your aim is to rise so you can don't try it with shabby clothes and wool sacks will boost you up ¢ MERCHANT. If you're a business man it" sity of dressing well, go for CHIEF, No matter whether you are Chi some noted tribe of noble red men hash emporium, we urge you Lo take advantageof our great s THE GREAT LLIVER and STOMACH REMEDY , Kidenys, Bladder, N Tnligestim, Bilisus- ters the system less liable to contract disease. DNVSERIES RADWAY'S PILLS nare cure for this complaint Cures all disorders of the Stomach, seases, Loss of Appatite, Healache, Constipatio ness, Fever, Piles, l-fllh\ action. rest strenzth to the stomach Pri, a box. Sold by all druggists, or mal York, on receipt of pric NO OTEIEEL Loaves o Dellcato and Lasting Odor After Using. Tfunable to procure SITANTION BETLS 80AD sond el stamps snd recetve o cako by roturn mall, JAS. S, KIRK & CO., Chicago. BPECIAT,. —Shandon Tolla Waltz (tho pop- wlur Socieiy Walts) sent FREE to anyono son 10K s throd wrappora of Shandon Bels 4o Sord 10e in stamps for sawplo botile Shandon Belis Perfune. Harper'sMagazine FOR CCTOBER. Cairo in 189o. By Con-tance Fenimore Woolson. Part First. Handsomely Hlustrated. The bhest and most interesting description of the Egyplian Capital, yet written. The Art Student's New Yortk. By Dry Joln €, Van D ke, Ilustrated from drawings by pupils of the school. A Courier's Ride. Written and Hlustrated by Frank D. Milet. Glimpses of Western Architee- ture. St. Paul and Minneapolis. By Mont gomery Seluyler, lustrated, Common-sens Surgery. By Helen M. Garvdener, - ef popular paver on some of the recent triumphs of pructical surgery. Plantagenet London: the People. By Walter Besant. Tllusteated. An in- teresting exposition of the trades, oc- cuputions, wwusements, festivals, und homio life of the peopic of modiwval London Charles Dicken's Letters to Witkie Collins. Second Installinent, treating of Charles Dicken’s Sojourn in Pars In the win- ter of 1855-56, FICTION. AN UNFINISHED STORY. By Riche ard Havding Davis.—A LEGEND OF SONORA. By Hildegarde Hawthorne. —AN IMPERATIVE DUTY. By W D, Howells, Part Four PETER IBETSON, Written and Hluos rated by George Du Maurier, Pavt Five 1’0/ 1 DONEL By John Hay. ED. By Augclia W. ITORIAL DEFART conducted by George William Cartis, William Dean Howclls and Charles Duldiey Warner. LITERARY NOTES by Laurence Hutton r #1 yea Harper & Brothers, ¢ Cit haracteristic Today we of sllow this peculiar profes- htobuy a te suit ot us, You'll look so w suit of us th ek and you'll » come int Kk room wi w buy a fi . Chief Clerk of “chief cook S tnternal RADWAY & 000 52 Watrron ____AMUSEMEN BOYD’'S THREE NIGITS, Plyyg !ll)', SC]!I. 24 J. K. EMMET Fritz in Ireland | CHORISTER IR QUARTET and Realistic CHURCH wrquet eirelo 7 MAMMOTH Matinee until there will bo pro 2 lenses each, THEATER. mencinie with Sundny Mat- FARNAM STREET One Week Coi ¥ New. Stronz Wounedny v Batu B A’If’I‘VI_; | MAN AND HORSE. THURSDAY NIGHT. Guards Prof. Norton B. Smith Wil handle and subduo t Imported French Stalion Avrmory, Capitol Ave. PURIFIES e s nine years old nessol or drive Box oftice open of reservea scuts, GRAND Opera House SUNDAY, 2 Performances HEITIE BER}{AHH CIASE, UNCLE'S DARLING A Romang? of Alaska, JARNAN STREET THEATER l‘l N, DIME EDEN MUSLE of rich men to be saving. That's ‘rthree hundred silk and wool richer when you buy a special sale three hundred Sack Suits in gooc in is fifteen and e of Sack Sul MOORE'S IREE OF 1. Leavenworth, Kan., ( Dr. J. B. Moore—My Dear Sir: [ hava bheen subject to sick headache all my life. Over two years ago | began u g Moore’s Tree of Lifo for it, and 1 have never had a case of sick hoadache since, except whon 1 was at one end of the road and the medicino at the othr en d. It is worth more than monecy to me, heartily commend it to all sufferlug with sick headache. Y ours truly. I W. B KILE, Pastor First Ihp(l\H‘lHll'«‘h, Mooro's Tros of Lito. a positive curn for Kidn d Liver Complatat wn f all b ood clssises. Dos 85 L0 30 for W Droofof Lifo. tho Gro st Lifo Kaunie? DOCTOR McGREW, SPIEOLALLIST Sixteon Years Exporience In the Treatmont of al forus of PRIVATE DISEASES Skin Dise and Fomalo Disen Ladios from ot only, Treatmont by coreosponton Otlice, 14 and iin Sts, Omaha, Neb, Kutrance on elther sir e & QUL ORIENTAL GICAL BEACUTELER SCHOOLS AND OCLLEGES. AMERICANCONSERVATORY,CHICAGO, CHICKERING HALL, WABASILAY K. & JACKSON KT, A1 brarienes of Masies i Ari 1 Traime n Uniurpaised ady Logs waiiud {r W m.m.m,m.m:: SCHUOLS of LEANLION, MO, ¢ WENTHONTH mumw ACADEMY uwv l. R\ iz %) Wixs g () ' APTIST FEMALS COL, LTGIY i, voth, ron LEXINGTON, MOJ TRAL c',,—"-'..‘_.k(.., "’“""“"."fl ARCHIBALD A, 3.,\‘.~ Fren, LEXINGTON, wo. EL |lAB[ TH AULL SEMINARY. i Home for 40 Young Ladies. ymd Sese [ Al + Lt Muc 6l waler servicn For cataloges 3D mIANKON PR TER INUT ON, Mew RNV less find busine R vith that old suit o r will gat out pat £ fteen -dollar t f the ladder n work. One of y k they're v necessary to eall your attention to the neces- /00 s week at our store the Weather, Ci bottle washer” in