Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1891, Page 8

PRESBYTERIANS 1IN COUNCIL. Important Clurch Matters Considered by Members of the Nobraska Synods DEMANDS FOR A HIGHER EDUCATION. An Increase in the Fund for the Support of Colleges A Visit to Bellevae — Yesters day's Work. Devotional exercises began at 9 o'clock yes torday morning at the Presbyterian synod and lasted half an hour. The mecting was con ducted by Rov. R, L. M. Braydon At 0:30 the business scssion began by the reading of the minutes of the previous day. The committes on aid for colleges reported that the amount contributea 1o the support of colleges during the year ha been fully 20 per ¢ more than the previous year., Th committee urged upen the winisters to keep the matter of higher education constantly before the people. I'hie report was adopted: Commitiee on Colleges. On motion of Dr. Harsha a committes was appointed to visit the annual examinations closing exercises of the Theological Fleming then spoke for half an hour upon “Higher Criticism.” Heo en deavored to show what is populurly called “higher criticism” had its origin” in tho workshop of the devil ana proceeded from the court of Louis XIV. Ho denounced skeptical criticism as being delusive and as the means of sending thousauds into iufidel- ity and thence into_perdition. Father Fleming is a vencrable stalwart in the Presbyterian church. He is ono of the oldest ministers in tho chureh in Nebras| 0t he has very little use for modern specu Jators in tho faith. e nasno sympathy eithier with the so-called “heresy lunters. Called Home by Deatl A vrother aroso and stated that death had called two of the pastors home during the r. ‘The deceased brothers wero Rov, A R, Tewis of the Nobraskn City synod, -and Rev. Willlam Hamilton of the Omana ' Pres byt Wo committees were appointed to draft suitaplo resolutions upon the death of these aeparted bretnern Rev. Kdward C. Ray, D. D, then addressed the synod upon the importance of raising funds for the Believue and Hastings colleges, He saiu that it was absolutely necessary in order to zet help from the east to show a genuine interest 1 these schools at humo by subscribing liverally E He said that Kansas® and raska bragged so much in the that the peonle thero some id: “What do you want money for Kahas for]. What do you want money for rt Wehave heard that thoso two states were the most woaderful, and the richest states in the union.” Rev. Chalmers Martin of New Jersoy, and Dr. Hayes of St. Louis, Rev. A. Keobs and L. Loisholds were made’ corvesponding mem- bers of the svnod. Beautiful Excursion At 11:40 a special train of three senger coaches, contaming nearly 150 of the Presby- terian pastors, elders and ladies of the church pulled out of the union depot and in about twenty minutes halted at the Bellevue depot. ‘The large company of clergymen and onurch workers then followed the winding walk that loads up through the town of Bellevue to the summit of o commending hill about Lalf a milo from the depot, where the college building and Blwina hall stand like sentinels of peace overiooking the great val- ley of the Missouri. A more beautiful autnmn day could not have been selected for the visit. The air was clear and sweet with the odor of ripened grain und frost-cut folinge, The sunlight fell upon the wide valley in a flood of glor, showing (he meanderings of the (ireat Muddy as it wound like a murky thread be- tween the borders of low shrubbery th scems to cover the landsenpe between the bluffs on either side as fur as the oye can successfully cope with distance, Across Ui river 1o the enstward lay the blufls of lowa, forming a corvugated border of terra firma against the clear biue skv, To the west the fields of cora w ripened rich ness lay glistening in the sunlight. Behind the hilis to the north and west rolled up the smoke from tho factories and packing houses of two ereat citics, telling in silent cloguence the story of enterprise, idustry, wealth and toil. No wonder one of the dlergymen ex claimed as e lookea from the tower of the college: *What majestic boauty! What a land of plenty and peaceful prosperity 1" Welcome at the College. When tho visitors raachod the voung ladies’ dormitory, at Elwina hall, they were cor- dially greeted by tho matron, Mrs. Dr, Kerr, the profossors and ull the students, An ele: gantand substantial luncheon awaited the visitors, aud the entire party paid the pran- dial.entertainment special attention for about half au hour. Then Dr, Kerr, the vresident, mssisted by Mrs, Kerr, the young ladies of tho school and the professors, showed the visitors through the hall and the college, Everybody - was in ood humor and “all” wero well pleased with the hospitablo manner i which they are en- tertained. Many favorable comments were mado upou the excellent accommodations and facilitics there provided for the education of young indies and gentlemen, At o'clock the party again boarded the train and returned to the eity, Money Ruised tor Missions. As soon ns the members of tho synod reachod the Westminster church, or avout i o'clock in theafternoon,the session was called to order. T'he entire afternoon was devoted tothe missionary cause. Both home and foreign missionary work was discussed, Mrs. Perrine of Omabu read the report of the work of the year doue oy the Womuns Missionary society. The following amounts ware raised by the prosbyteries during tho year and reported to the Foroign Boara of Missious by tho ladies: Owmaha, $608.40; Niobrara, $0; Hastings, Kearnoy, 811415 Nebraska City, $520.40; total, This exceeded the contributions of the previous year by £216.61. ‘To tho home board the scciety reported the following amounts: Omaba, $60+53; Nio- brara, §11:5.615 Hastines, $42.65; I\’n.’llln' 8,07 \Mrv.x\h « .00 total, $1,442.25. I'his amount éxceeded the amount of the provious year by §5.41, “The work of sonding out. relief to sufferers was also reported and showed that about §300 worth of goods had been distributed by the mssociation. Kignt hundred dollars were do votad to the support of Miss Doty at Seoul Korea. Tho work of the young people along missionary lines was reported to bo 1n ox cellent condition, ‘Tho veport closed with an urgent appeal to all the chursh workers to push on the good work of spreading tho kospel. The report was adopted Kev. I, V. Atkinson read the report of tho committee on foreign missions, The report was brief, The amount contributed by each presbytery was as follows: Hastings, §130; Koarney, §i01; Nobraska City, $1,605; S‘.) brara, $158: Omaha, $1,500; the synod, £,540 total, \‘l\ This was an increase of 7 over' tho previous year. Tho report was adopted Calk About Buddhism, Rov. Chalmers Martin, a returned mis- sionary, then addressed tho synod, He had & luree map of Siam, whicn he bung up be bind the pulpit and proceeded to delver a very interesting address upon the foroign missionary work. He dwelt at length upon Buddbisw. He quoted the many eommand ments of that pagan religion. Ho beld that It was aosurd 10 compare tho good things of Buddbism with the vital doctrines of Chris tianity. 1o describes the belief of the Buddbists in the existouce aund power of fmagiunry dovils, They surround their bouses the speaker said, with a white string to keep the devils awiyv. They prayed to toe devils to lot them alone when they start on a journey. Tho speakor said tha women of Siam lived in constant dread of imaginury devils who, thoy believe, swarm about thai on overy hand One commundment of the Huddhist re Ligion is *Thou shalt not kill.”" The priests apply this to all animal life aud they will not even kill a mosquito, They will not kill an aniwal of any kind, but’ they think it no bara to buy fish and ‘other aniwal food from others. It is all right to make use of auy thing that others had killed and prepured for food. Neither did the Buddish priests think 1t wrong to order snimals killed for religious asts, The horrible and stupid jusuner and customs of the people were explained by aker 1n & very ablo and entertaining The report of the foreign missionary com- mittee was then adopted. Nebroska Missionary Work Rov. I, L. Soxton, the synodical mission ry for Nebraska, then reported the work that bad been carried on throughout the state under his supervision during the year. He said that twolve new churches had ‘been built during the year. Four new church or- ganizations had been establishied, The fail- ure of erops had interfered witn the work to some extent but the future looked bright and a general advance all along the line was lioped for the coming year, Dr. Sextoa had a larze map of the state suspoudad behind tho pulpit upon which he had the location of every Presbyterian chureh in the state denoted by red, black ana blue spots. The sponker soid that there were alarge number of vacant pulpits needing wood, able pastors. He heped thattho es- tablishment of the theological seminary in Omaha would 1.~m to supply the pastors for these vacant pulpits. The field in the north- west part of the state was especially invit- ing. He said the church was losing ground for the reason that a sufticient number of able pastors could not be found to take up tho worik Tn zlosing the report Dr. Sexton thanked the members of the synod for th kindness and personal help in the mission work dur ing thoe year, Home Missionary Work, Rev. Asa Laird then read the report of the home missionary ymmittee. e said that Inst year nearly one-third of the churches of the state were vacant I'he tion, he sald, was not materially chi There were seve reasons for this lamentable con- dition of affairs. Scme of the charges could not or did not provide suflicient supvort for ministers, and & second great causo was the nsnfficient number of ministers in the stat He said that the increase in contributions to the Home Mis sionary board had ouly been about $400 in six rs. and this in the face of the fact that the membership of the synod bad increased nearly 6,000, During the year I801, hewever, the increase had been very encouraging, notwithstanding the poor crops of 1500, In closing the report the committeo commended very heartily the work of the synodical missionary, Dr.” F. L. S nd urged upon the brethren the imnortauce of grouping some of the weaker churches snd of contributing more liberally to the work of haime missions. Rev. J. S, Sloan was then called upon to speak upon the subject. He offered some very practical suggestions and timely recom- mendations, Dead Churches. Rev. Asa Laiwd made a vigorous speech upon thosubject of filling the vacantchurches of the state, He saud that some of the Pres- byterian churcbes appeared to be nothing but tombstones. ‘They coula ndt pet pasto a few years ago, and now somo of them were s0 cold and dead that they didn’t want pas- tors. He made a powerful appeal to the brethren to arouse the flagging spirit or Presbyteriansm in those communities where these dead churcies are located. Dr. Kerr, president of Bellevue college, then addressed the synod in the interests of home missions. He deplored the fact that the Omaba presbytery had reported a smaller amount of money for home missions during the past year than the year previous. The synod recommended by unanimous vote the omployment for the coming year of Rov. T. 1. Sexton as synodical misstonury. The committee appointed to draft resolu- tions upon the death of Rev. Elijab Lewis reported suitable and appropriate resolutions aud they were adoptea ‘T'ne afternoon session was then adjourned. What Dr. Hays Said. At the ovening session of the synad M. Dorrick, leader of the Westminster chowr, sang a solo in a very effective manner. Miss Oliver, soprano, and Miss Roeder, contralto, sang “Oh, Morning Land” in a most artistic and touching style. Dr. Kenderson, the moderator, then intro duced Rev. Dr, George 1. Hays, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Kansas City, said to be as good as two men and a brass 1 in furnisbing iustruetion and entertain- t. Ur. Hays camo at the vequest of the Board of Home Missions to address the sveaker touched the work of home missions ull the way from New York to the cific _coast. Ile said tho Presbyterians should bo upon the lookout all along tho line or the_ field would slip away from them. By the nid of many very apt and witty illus- trations the eloquent gentieman succeaded in irnishing the audierce with a great doal of information and a vast amount of very enjoy- avle entertainment, Presbyterian Church South, Dr. Hays pieaded eloguently for the col- ored men of the south. He said that the col ored men wero predisposed toward Presh terianism. The poor whites of the south also were favorably inclined toward the Presby- terian cbureh. Poor people could join the Methodist church and be good Methodists and still stay poor; but w poor man who be: came o good, orthodox Presbyterian was al- most sure to muke money. It was natural for u good Presbyterian to make money, and : that reason the southeruors like the Pres- yterian chiurch, “[ho speaker said that the most corrupt 1 degraded conditions of society 1n the United States were to be found in'the rural xas_among the Roman Catho lics. Ho :d the missionaries of Siam to produce anything more revolting in the Neathen worstip of the orient than he had scen in T He touched upon the mission work among the Indiaus, and then gave the Omaha Theo- logieal seminary a few words of carnest coni- wendation. He said that people should not got ashamed of the weak suburban churches, and flock to the large, fashionablo houses of wouship. He urged upon’ the pastors the im- portance of taking up a collection for home missions. “You will always get your hat back, sad the speaker, “and o loug as you dou’t lose your hat keep going through tho motions of taking up the missionary coilection. If ever you have a caso of death-bed repentance that you wantto puttotho testjust take your bat and strike tho paticut for a missionary collaction:” [Applause. | “The speaker was frequently applauded by tho audience, Foreign Missionary Work, Dr. Avthur Mitehell, ono of the secretaries of the Board of Forelpn Missions, was then introduced and addressed the synod upen tho interests of the foreign mission work “The speaker paid a glowing tributo to the wemory of Samuel 1. Mills tho founder of Auierican Bible society. He then spoke estly of _the missionary work in Japan and Kor Tho first Christian church — was organized in Yokahama in 18 Now there were nourly 0 Christian chureh with nearly 200 Japanese Cliristian miuisters and thers are missions in nearly every importaut town and villago of the entire Japaneso empire. The Christian civil Sabbath has been established by law in Jupan and the work of Christianizing the peoplo is moving on in great triumph. The president of the Japan dict is & Christian and the leading editors of the empire aro ad vocating the acceptance of Christianity as being much better 1o every respect thau Buddhism, The speaker reviewed the work in Corea and China and pointed out the great neces sity of vigorous missionary work there, ‘o synod will close its deliberations this afternoon Mr. Corvigan's Successor. Although the boay of P. J. Corrigan, county commissioner,was not buried until yes- terday,hulf a dozen petitions have boeen lated asking that the county clerk, county reasurer and the connty judge fill tho vacaucy. ‘Phe board has not as yeu takon any uotion, but probably will at ihe meeting to bo heid Saturday afternoon, At this timo it is understood that there are seveu applicants for the offic - Miss Clara Barton in Omaha. Miss Clara Bavton, whose name bas be- come glorified all over the world in connec: tion of the establishment of the International Soclety of the Red Cross, n soclety which bus branches in every civilized nation, will arvive in this city this evening at b o'clock on her way east from the Pacifi at, She will bo the guest of Mrs. Genors Denis, 1522 Binuey streot, One Minute, One minute time often makes great dif- forence- -u one minute remedy for bronchitls choking up of the throat, lungs, ete., of coursy is & ules ibeb Cough Cure is such a remedy. Ior sale by ell draggists, Cubeb Cough Cure-- Oue winute, HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16 (FIVE' DOLLARS A MONTH. ! - - DRS. COPELAND AND MANSFIELD MAKE ANOTHER NOTABLE (EORGE PULLMAN'S REVENUE, Financial Etatement of the Palacs Car Company. ADDITIONAL ‘STOCK WILL BE ISSUED, Increased Facilities Will Be Neces sary in View of the Traflic In- cident to the Columbian Exposition, Cutcaco, 1, Oct, 15.—~The annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Pullman Pulace Car company was hold today, The financial statement for the fiseal year ending July 21, showed that the revenue from the earnings of cars, from patents, manufacturing, rentals, dividends, interest, ete., amounted to §.772, 420, The disbursements for tho same period wero $,7%,101, leaving o surplus for the year of §2,080, The total nssets of the ompany are $15,651,070 aud the total liabil- ities §20,261 1370, “I'ho directors reported that the output of the manufacturing departnent during the year amounted to 811, Y7, b an in crease over the preceding year of £2,800,544 To meet. steudy growth of business, and esnec y demanas incident to the World's fair in 1803, the directors asked an thority to issue 50,000 shares of additional stock. The request was granted, the eapital stock being increased 20 per ot il tional stock is to be offered to stock par, such holders to have theoption November 1i, to subscribe to an extent not exceeding one fifth of their holdings of record on Novewber & Tho following _ directors were re-elected: Gieo W. _Pullman, Marshall Field, J. W. Doane, Norman \Williams and 0. S, A, Spraguoe of Chicago; Henry (. Hulourt of New York and Henry Reoll of Boston. At a subsequent meeting of the board these ofticers | wero re-elected as follows President, orge M. Pullman; vice president, Hovace Porter: secretary, A. S. Weinsheimer, Tho usual quarterly dividond of £ per ro on net earnings was declared, payable on and after Novembor 16 tostoelholdors of record at the elo<e of business Novemver 2. In o supplemental communication to the stockholders President Pulliwan reported that 191 sleeping, parlor and dining cars bad been built during tho year, costing an_aver- aze of £16,124 per car.” ‘1he number of cars owned or conrolied is ° The number of passengers carvied auring the year was jzainst 5,023,057 for the preceding ¥ 1 increase of about 6 per cent. The total number of persons in the employ of the company in its manufacturing and operating departuients is 13,585 and the wages paid uring tho year amounted to §i,303,108, FAILED TO AGREE. The meeting of the special east-bound com- mittee which it was hoped would be able to settle the much vexed question of per conting divisions with the Indiana, Hlinois & lowa road was entirely barren of results. After remaining in session several hours the com- mittee adjourned to meet in New York, Weanesday, October 28, in order to take action with 'the trunk lines in reference to divisions with westera roads via all gate- Ways. HELVING THE SCALPERS, Chairman Finley claims to have detected tho Chicago & Erio road playing into tue hands of Chicago scalpers and_has notified that road tuat certain tickets of its issue will not be honored on roads in tho Western Pas senger associ The tickets discovered by Mr. Finl unhimited, the space in which the. limit_should be ' inserted being blank, and they have the appearance of hav- een issued for sc F's °s. Stm- ccts have been issued by othor castern and southern roads and they have also been warned by Chaizman Finloy. In the decision promulgated by Charman Finley, he concinded that the practice of the Kunsas City, St. Joscph & Council Bluils voad in transferring passencers and baggawe free of charge uat Leavenworth 1s violation of the Western Passenger asso- ciation agrecment and orders it discol tinued. If the order is obeyed by road in question its business at Leaven- worth will_be practically tion is ou the east side of the river can ouly compew with otuer liues at that Doiut by absorving the transf: ‘. —~ DoWitt's Little Bariy Risers. Bostlittle pill ever mad 16 constipation every time, None eq Use them now. e RESEMBLES A BIG BUNCO 1ME, The Way in Which the Adams Express mpany Was Done Up. New Yous, Oct. 15.—Wall strect is_aston- ished by the new rovelations in the Adams express embroglio and hundrods of business iends of John Hooy, the deposod prosident, says a moruing paper, are pained to learn that be sold out every dollur’s worth of his stock in the corporation just before the Bos- ton Dispatch and Adams Ixpress negotiations. Clapp Spooner, the then vice president, was 1 the same transaction, and he, too, says the ame paper, disposed of all his holaiugs in the compauy’s shares prior o the turn which enriched him tothe extont of 172333 Tho committen of investigation was thunder- straclc when these discoveries were made. JJust think of it,” said one of tho mana- gors of tho company, *tho president and vico president of the great Adums Express company sell ull their stock aad thon buy certain property for the company, paying for it, outof the treasury, 10,000 moro than it is wortin.” ‘I'ho speaker was oxcited, and beforo ho cooled off ha inadvertently dropped tho re- mark that another genticwen, high in the councils of the company, was also implicated in what he callod a very quostionable tran- saction. “I'ne corporation has been cheated out of a large sum of uoney,” added tho irate manager. President Sanford, Vice President Love- joy and Manager . E. Dinsmore—the com mitteeappointed to investigate the financial aftairs of the company-—wers in session at the company’s main oftice, 5% Broadw for four hours yosterday, and accomplished much of importance. A reporter passed through the gato where two watehful clerks have stood on guard for the past three days, and was escorted into the big divectors room. Vico President Lovejoy and Commit teeman Dinsmore were seated at the big ma- hogany council table and wero delving in 0ooks, documents and papers to find out just bow the company stands financially. 1t is a big task to go over all the accounts of millons of dollars worth of ousiness extending over tho past threo vears—since Mr. Hooy's i cumbency—and the members of the commit tee were inclined to believe that a repor could not be prepared beforo October 23, at which date tno board of mauagers meet again, 1t is said that a good many suspicious. cntries and items bave been discovered which tho ex-vresident and_ vieo-president will be alled upon to- explain, *You may say,”” explained President Sand- ford,as ho dvamatically drew up bis tall form, “that the officors of Liis company will spare no effort to r ver the large sums which have been uulawfully taken from the troas ury.” “Will suits at law be lustituted?” was asked. “Undoubtedly " “Will & criminal prosecution bo at tempted It may come to that. “Mr. Hoey does not own a dollar's worth ! of stock,” said the president. ‘I regret to say that this statement also applies to Mr Spooner."! I'his was what the investigation rovealod yesterday. The dithpresidont and vice presi- deut, soon after they went into office in 1888, actunlly soldrout all of their shares of stock, and the same mon made the trade by which the Adams J3xpress acquired the Bos- ton Dispatch company and Kinsley Express company in NewwEngland for the sum of $850,000. "Ihe nowofficers allego that [Toey and Spooner, who: acknowledged 1n the su- preme court befove Judge Ingrabam last April that they divided the sum of §00,000 profits on this del, did not own n doliar's worth of stock at the (imo of the transaction nov for the past three years. Yot thoy held ofice during theseyears, until forced out, nud the prosident has actually drawn nearly £00,000 in salary since ceasing to be & share- holder. Henry €. Taft is said to be the fourth mian involved in the deal, No. 8 being incognito at prosent. Tho committee expects to unearth other queer things today and they are pro- pared for any sort of a surprise. “Is it any wonder that wo wanted to got rid of these two men!” said o manager yes terday with indignacion, "It is the most” re- markable situatiin ever comine to my knowl- edge,” ho continued, “How two mon, with 10L& penny’s worth of interest in a_coinpany with a capital of £21,000,000, could pocket their shares of a §00,000 aeal and continuo in office three years without discovery, passes my understanding, 1twas oneof thecleverest tid most audacions schemes of financiering he history of Wall street, and now it is sid that the law can't reach the ex-presi- dent. Tho worst partof it is that we have discovered that we can't colieet a dollar from the two ex-ofli Thore are so many judg: ments al Auother m paper states that M. Hoey was witn his lawyers, Root & Clark, vesterday, Wuen be came’ out on the strect he looked careworn and his voico was husky. His son Frederick was with him. Tney w quite unwilling to tatk, “How I havo been wronged and who wronged me—ull that,” said Mr. Hoey, “will come out later. 1 shall make a statement, but not today." *Will you make a fight to remain 1n the di- rectorate () “Lam still @ member of the board of mana- gers. Only the stockholaers of the company can put me out. But what I shall do I will 1Ot Sy now. All that Mr. Root, would give out was this “Mr. Hoey is u heavy stockholder in th company.” Ho is one of board of mana- gevs. e wiil protoct s mterests and his rights in either capacity I understand that some legal action will ne taken by those posed to Mr. Hoey and in that ease it is man ifostly improper that we should say thing now. My, Hoey has been greatly grossly misrenresented. None of his' side of the story hias been told, but we are not in position to tell it. ‘That Mr. Hocy may, fact doubtless will, tell hmself. At ato it would be very well to suspend jud meut for a time at least.” e Her Head Was Level. nny, will youhave me? No, Tom. Why not. Jénny? *Cause you carry bottles in your pocket, Tom, Wh¥, Jenny, this 1s ouly a bottle of Hatler's Stre Cough Syrup. 0-0-0-0! Tom. 0-0-0:0! y. Tab leaux. N CONTINUED THE CASES, inl of the Alleged Liynchers Called nd Par Over Ag - in. Twenty-one of > twenty-threa men gainst whomn complaints have been filed for participatiug in Iriday night's lynching ve boen arrvested and were present in police court at 2+30 o'clocis yesterday after- noon when the casowas called for the prelim- inn ving. “Ilie information contained four counts murder by hanging, mding and abetting in murder by haniziag, assaulting and beating to death, and aiding and abetting in assaulting aud brating to death, T'o s infomation Mr. Baldridge, one of the counse! for the defense, demurrad, eround that o complaint could not chy man with being a principal and - accessory 1 ous breath. My, Gannon, anotber of the attorneys for the defense, said_ho was taken by surprise ¥ the crelica information, and while > was ready 1020 to trial on the inform: tion as it originally read, he was not ready under the amended one, and should insist on acoatinuation. Mr. Crowell was in the same boat and de- 1 dditional day or two until he 1 recover from his surprisc, arke Godwin was the only one of the at torneys for the dofense who was ready, and urged going abead at once, as his client witness who would leave for New d be gone a couple of weeks, County Attorney Malovey replied to M Balarid ction by stating that as the defendaiits wero accessories before the fact they wero virtually principals, but it the information was not' good ho would keep at work until he got one that was, Ho didn’t see how the counsel for the defense could be o snrprised by the extended in- formation, as all the facts alleged were mat- ters of general notoriety, buc he was willing to A.Jn\» them reasonable ume, and by gen- eral consent the case was continued until Monday morning at 10 o'clock, Gave Himself Up. James Troynor, one of the men against | whom an iuformation was filed for alloged participation in the lynching of Smitn, walked into the poiice station yesterdny and gave himself up, stating that he w particolarly fascinated with tho riding down tn the patrol wagon. bis bond fixod up iu a short time and was released, m s Sn il Gessler's Magic Heaaacne Wafers.Cures al teaduches in 20 minutes. At all druggists STEPS. Discase Makes a Strong Impression Upon the Tragedian. Yok, Oct. 15.—Shortly after the rise of the curtain at Palmer’s theator last night a carriage dvave up to the side door on ‘Phartieth streot and four people alighted Oue was & short, stocky man with a ruddy and gray whiskers. He was followed by two ladies of mature age. Tho last & tho carriage was 4 1wan whose hoad was od and who reached out feebly as if for support. Leaning on the arm of the gontle man he walked—almost tottered —throuch tho doors. o was Edwin Booth, The audienco was watching the stage and ap parentiy did not observe tho quict man who took a seat in the lower right hand box. He sat at the back and his face was not visibio to the audicnco. Miss Wainwright and others of the com- pany playing “Amy Robsart” knew of the presence of the diatinguishod actor ana tho performance nover went with greater spirit At the close ofithe play the party in tho box waited until the bousé was emptiod, and leaning on the avms of the two ladies, the great tragedian walked slowly to the walting carriaze. Ho ovidontly kuew tho colored man who oponed::the carriage door, and paused o momentto search for and givo hini yme monoy from his pocket. Nobody seemed to know the people with Mr. Boothi, 1d word was given the coachman to drive to the Players’ elub caunot ve denied that the trageaian v weak and ill. He walked with a wlmost tottering stop and bis fea tures were pale and drawn. Gratifying to AllL igh position attained and the univer. ptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit pemedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excollént lnxative known, illustrate the { valuo of the qualities on which its success is ased, and.aro wbundantly gratifylng to the California Pruit Syrup compauy - D®PRICES m Bakin C/&@Powd £ Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the ‘1.1u«1.u-d. All Puatients r Treatment Refore November 1 Will Be Treated Supplied With Medicin 5.00 a Month Tha two weeks durl Mansfieid offere uiodieine free (o il who applied has ofpired and Ut whieh miny dedired impossiive has g which Drs. acont of money on uny pretext whateyor. The strength cos of the lnl their utmost, Fionta who havo appli 1 should 1k N 1050 your churges are very I .\ to answoer alt Drs, Copoland amd Mansfiold niike the Jg public offer 1 1ve ull an opportu et icina and Thin is to all pationts An for vember 1 will be treated for £ il medicines UNTIL CURED, PAIN AROUND THE HEART, rt, of 3420 Tells What d Manstield Did for Her. Miss Laura ¢ 16 was some nine yoars ne thood LBt neser had woud henlth, nnd w able to moye until the his 1 had suffo no dietors sseminzly tack 1 exaected w rally than | could o peaking with Drs. Copeland ant Mansticld in Deart and drops as i ho wero fow minutes, or at lour. the attae Frect. but In many cnsive heart dlsease may be Tals 1s 030 0f the most ¥ destroy life at the third or £ AN OMAHA INSTANCE. vtment by Drs. @ consumpti and that is wh 1 seemed so ess 10 help e that 1 had consampt ou. o Speaier wis ve'yonrs 120 1 did noi us very serlous, vegard my trouble first bezan” with my. « thirough the ¢ but later when niz and for the first tme realized iy terrible con- L FOSTER, 01 NORTIL 425D STREDT, “My Cough could notsteep nights, and niy poreh for fresh oreness it y lunzs, sharp shootinz pains throu S0 severe at times as to almost take and buzzing noise b my ear AME very woi and 1 thouizht 1 wa el after eat My slecp wis broken up i the morning i when Twent to bed undermined 1y whole systen, and Lwis a physic: 11 did not expe SWell, what has been the “Limproved stendily from the first and all the symptoms of the dis have gradually of consumption : ot Des, Cope- 1and wnd Manstield. for th will relute Lo any one ablu recovery Credentinls. Copeland was tho most famous in the conniry endorsoment Nutw York, of the deans of prom nent 5 1 Ponnsylvan credentials are no lox Hplona bonres the wri 1 Manstivld's s county und sti dally papers sh Copeland Medical Instiute MS 311 AND 312, New York Life Buildinz, 17th and Farnam Sts., Omahg, Neb, H, COPELAND, MANSKIELD, York Lite Bulld S Wi EOY, lSlh and Douglas Sts. The slight change in the weather anxions lookers and eager buyers PACIOUS FLOORS with has crowded our THREE € We're ampiy prepared for the rush with WELL MADE CLOTH- ING OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. Hundreds of Men's Suits FRESH FROM OUR TAILORS, desigss, prices ranging from racing all new fabrics an $10 to $35. You might as well buy a suit that /, Hundreds of Men's Overcoats Made up with every care, and tures, not a garment in the entire heud, with prices ranging from all the provailing styles and tox- lot but would grace a crowned $10 to $4O Hundreds of natty Suits $2 and up. little Knee Pant Hundreds of Boys’ Long Pant Suits, our make, $4, $5 and $6. 11% no trouble to fit tho boys, and no trouble for pavents to buy at such prices. [n Men's Furnishings and Hats You might search the cast and west 1d not succeed in finding the variety, style and enormous quantity embraced in our lay out for the Falland Winter. Prices for ficst quality goods no higher than paid elsewhere for no name qualitics. (When you come in, ask to 1 > shown over our thros 1007 ) BROWING ING & (0 Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Cor. 15th & Douglas Send for catalogue. OPEN TILL 8 P. H M. BKVENINGS, 7\\1(J‘—\l\\ll.\"l‘f BoTIDS NV venteenth and Harney Strects. t for 50 ( The Handsom- »stand Safest " heatre in America. Three Nights, Beginning Thursday, Oct. 150 rany, The Distingu'shed Character Actor. Mr. RICHARD GOLDEN, Tn His Successful Creation 0ld Jed Prouty OF BUCKSPOR' '. MAINE. pure wholesom Qeiightfuily told, I Wi Prices e and 1.00—DBox sheets now open. FARNAM STREET THEATRE, One Week., Commencing SUNDAY, OCT 13, (Matine THE ACTOR, A. W. FREMONT. In the Sensational Comedy Drama by Joseph D. Clifton, entitied A Carlond of Scanory scts, Matinees W tay and Saturday BOYD’S s Soventeenth Tioy Stroet e Handsomest and Safest Theatre n Amertea Sunday, Mon lay and Tuesday, Oct, 18,19, 20 “Tho Celebrated Comedienne, JISS VERNONA JARBEA In Her Brilliant Musical Comay, STARLIGHT, Supported by her company of comedy and musteal lent ARYTIING OHANGEID, Pricos— Parquoet $1.0): parquot cir- | OB Wi cle Toe nn§L0). Llmaron Wink the T Fr in the other Eye.” L rae Gallery 2 Morning. Farnam street “Thaoat One Week, Commencinz Sunday. Matince Qetober 1th, The L,ondon - Gaisty - Girls Poputar Prices. Matineo Wedneslay and Suturduy. COLISKR UM, OMAHA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, Open from 2:30 to 10:30 p. Grand Concert by Musical Union Band Each Evening. Ohildren's Day, Wednesday and Saturduy teroons, 1. General admisslon 20, DIME EDEN MUSEE! Cornor 11th and Farnam Stroets, WEEK 0F OCTOBER 1211 CIPTENDEN. Alwskian Fxplo‘or GIACE COUIRTLAND, WILeh of Wall Strost NEAL (1 wax and skoteh oy Furai CULHANTN COMEDY €0 VUILIEAS Arlol Artists AR P Nt RUNDELANDand RUTHD GAZELLE BUCKNER, Y Adwlssion One Dime, 0 n JMOT RERS IEND“ H EASY RTENS LABOR LESSENS PAIN GER R T0 LIFE 0p DIMINISHES DANG ’”!"”IN/ZIT/I[RS MOH;{EITP MAILED FREE "0 ANF|ELD REGULRTQE CuTL‘N‘ a5 BvAL POND’S EXTRACT WILL CURE PILES **1 have long known its valus in blesd= ing piles. It is the prince of remedies in all forms of hemorthoids.""—D0r, Ar M. COLLINS, Camoron, Mo, CATARRH ' Have been a constant sufferer for years from sovera colds in head and throat. Tried most every known remedy. Pond’s Extract ralieved me wondorfully, and has offectad aimost a radical cure '— FREDERIC E. FINCK, New York City, SORE EYES 1t acts like magic in ophthalmis. like it o much for sore eyes.''—Reve M. JAMESON. LAMENESS “*Istrongly racommend Pond's Extract for lameness, and us it constantly.''— MICHAEL DONOVAN, N. Y. Athistia Club, SORENESS *"Had a largo eating sore on my ank! which had eaten to the bone. For nine months | doctored to no purpose, Tried a bettle of Pond's Extract, and was cured immediataly."'—MINNIE VANATTA, Lockloosa, Fia. BRUISES * Pond's E 0d with marked b n many T proved vory beneficial OF THE POOR, New York City, SPRAINS *1 hava bean prascribing Pond's Ex« tract, and find 1t & valuable remedy in strains and affections of like chare acter.”'—W. P. BURDICK, M.D, BURNS “1Had my left hand severely burned, d lost the use of 1t completely. c by ute of Pond's Extiact in twelve hours."'—Mrs. A, SHERMAN, Now Yark Ci HEMORRHAGES ' Am troubled with hemorthages from tungs, and find Pood's Extract the orly remedy that will control th GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS “1 have used Pond's Extract In a care of long standing internal inflammation; and obtainad ralief within afow hours. ZJAMES E. REAOE, Philadelphia, and should be always kept on hand forem= ergencies. *Long experience hat taught my fam= iy to rogard Pond's Extract as one of Aile abaolute necessitios of housekeeps ing."—ANDREW D. WHITE, Prosia dent Carnell University BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade-mark on Buff Wrapper. MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO. New York and London. . FURD'S £ EXTRARTY en OINTMENT. It's remarkablo speciflo Baa] agtion upon tho affected porta hves Lmupremo control over Py Liles, howover bevere, Ao for Burns, Scalds, Ped Truptions, Salt Rheum de., Testimonials from all classes Dy prove its efMcacy, Price 50c, Bold by all Druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. Put up only b; "‘HIJEEATBAJ 0., 76 Gub Ave, fl