Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1891, Page 5

CHORCH IN NEED OF BRAINS. Proshyterians of Nebraska Urge the Support of Their Colleges. COLLECTIONS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION. Bensation Caused by the Remarks of Rev. J. M. Wilson Concerning Prohibition—Close of the Session. Tmmediately afier devotional exercises yes teraay morning Rev. J. T. Copley presented o the Nebraska synod a report on the minis- terial relief work. The report was adopted. The report of the committes appoiuted to prepare resolutions upon the death of Fatber Hamilton was adopted. The committee on leave of abs mended that Elder N.S. Skinner, Ambler place, be enrolled. Report adopted. Tha committee upon systematic beneficence reported tarougn Rev. J. M. Wiison. Re port adopted, The committee upon recommended the enrol Fisber. Adopted. The 'committe through Rev. Report adopted. Eellevue Prosperous. tev. S, M. Ware from the committte on Bellevue college then pres 1areport. The report stated that Bellevue college had o lar- ger enrollwent last year than cver before. Additional fucilities for the accommodation ts w needed, — and o3 pecially was it irous that a young men's dormitory shouid be provided. The efficiency and success of President Kerr and other members of heartily commended by the co number of students enrolled lasty eight-one and the future appeared to tho committee to be very promising. The report was adopted. 0o, recom- aves of absence also neut of Elder H. G on_ freedmen reported VanOrten Brugg. College at Hastings. Prosidgent W. F. Ringlaud of Hasting col- loge, then presentea a report of the work done and the condition of affairs at that in stitution. Notwithstanaing the poor crops of last year, Prosident Ringland said, the past year had been tho most successful in the history of the college. Tho enrollment of pupils last year was about | 'he report gave a full statement of the financial coudition of the college from 1ts establishment down_to the begiuning of the present year, It shows that more than $100,000 had been expended in the buildings,grounds,apparatus and running expenses. A 'very large share of this money had been contribiited by eitizens of Hastings. Rev. W. E. Kimball read the report from the commitiea ou colleges. ‘The comwittee recommended that the following gentlemen be appointed as members of the boerd of trustees of Bellevue college for the year 1803: Rev. W. E. Kimball, John Connor, W. F. Milroy, M.D., Ewing Brown, M.D., Hon. Cadet Taylor. For the yenr 1504—Rev. Mr. De Witt, M. Ben- Rev. . C, Clark, John Stuart, S. Gibbs, M.D., l)unald MeCrae, M.D., Wiliiam Clark. For the —Hon, H. T. Clarke, Colonel 1. | D.D., Rev. L T. Baird, D.D., Rev. D.D., Rev. J. M. Wilson, Leard, ~ D.D., Rov. Murthem 8. McLoord, D.D., Rev. B. M Rev. M. Ware, S. Grigor, J. C. vear 18 Finlay, John Gordon, Rov. Asa R. Braden, J. S, Betz, enise, M. D., and E. A. Beason. Dr. Kerr, president of Bellevue college, then spoke briefly upon the relations that ex- Isted between Belleyuo and Hastings col- Jeges. o said that the feeling was very friendly between himself and President Ring- land and that there was no conflict between the two school: although they both drew patronage from about the sams territory. Presidont Kingland of Hastings college 8150 addressed the synod i a similar strain He said that he and Dr. Kerr were working hand and hand for the success of these two institutions of learning. Need of Brainy Men. Rev.J. D. Countermire of York spokoe earnestly upon the college work. Ho said ho believed that the need of the church in Nebraska was brains—disciplined aud conse- crated brains. He believed that tho raw Joaterial was plentiful in Nebraska, but it needed systematio training. ‘T'nere were a great many intellectual diamonds lying about in the rouxh state thatshould be polished and rubbed up so that they would shine in re- splendent brilliancy. He urged the brethren to take a deeper interest in the work of the two colleges of tho synod. The committee on colieges recommer.ded that the board of aid be requested to donate 2,500 to the Hastings college for the coming ear. The synod - then took up he matter of pledging aid from the various churches to the two col- loges Rev. John Burk of Lancaster county, made Aan earnest speech urging tho brethren to be Liberal in their subscriptions 1o the college und. Rev. Alexander Scott, of the synod of Jown, was present and was given the ‘courtesy of the floor as a corresponding mem- ber of the synod. In taking up the subscriptions the brethern were asked to sign slips stating the amount they would guaranteeand the col- lego for which the funds were intended. Father Chiniquy, a converted Catholic priest, was present and gave $10 in cash to the college fund. The tellers reported, after they had col lected the slips, that 170 had been pledged by the members of synod. Bidding for the Synod, The First Presbyterian church of Reatrice extended an iuvitation to the synod to mect in that citynext year. The invitationwas accepted with thanks. The committeo ou finance reported that the nodical records and funds were sll right and the report was adopted. ®1bo committee on narrative reported that many of the vacant churches throughout the nod were bemg supplied with pastors. The unday schools wers prospering and religion in the families was ecarnest and general among the members of tha church. The report was adopted. t By a chonge in the rules tho synod made the committee on narative one of the stand- ing committees, to be formed in the same way as tho committée on home missions. Mr. T. J. Coates presented the matter of establishiug a Prasbyterian book repository. Referred to the committee upon church pud- lications The report of the committea on colleges was adopted The following committee was appointed to attend tho graduating exercises of the theo- logieal seminary at Omaba: Rav. John Fleming, Rev. J. H. Reynard, Rev. Benja- min . Sharp, Rev. William E. Kimball and Rev. S. R. Belbrill, They Returned Thanks. The committee on resolutions then pre- ented @ series of resolutions thanking the peopio of the Westminster church, the people of Omaha, the choir of Westminster, the ushers aud reporters for Tue Bee and World-Herald for the kind snd liveral traat- ment the members of the synod had received st their hands during the session. The reso- lutions were unauimously adopted. Soon after the beginning of the afternoon and last session of the synod Rev. Father Chiniquy, a former Catholic priest, ad- dressed the brethern. He told of the ‘work that he had done since bis conversion to protestantism. Rev. Stephen Phelps of the synod of Iow: and Rev. H. P. Boyne of the synod of New York, were present and were granted the courtisies of the floor as corresponding mem- bers. Temperance Problem. Rev. J. D. Kerr then presented the report of the comwittee on temperance. The report was adopted. The discussion of the tamperance question was then taken up by Rev. W. H. Niles of Table Rock. Hesaid that the’ majority of the Presbyterians were in fuvor of probibit- ing the salo of intoxicating liquors just as s00n as such & law could bo enforced.” Many belioved, however, that absolute vrohibi- tion at present was impossible and that high licenso should be looked upon as tho Liost practical step in the uirection of probibi- tion. 'The speaker held, however, that legal probivition | was = practical, ‘aad tat was the only solution of the reat problem. He quoted numerous scrip ral passages to show that if the Christian temperance people would move forward in #olid phalanx aganst the open saloons they could drive them from the land. He urged upon the brathren the advisability of helping on with the pronibition cause. The only real seusation of the synodical gathering was sprung by Rev. J M. Wilson of Omaha. He arose to speak upon the tomperauce question and suid first ofall that ministers shovld be total ab stainers. Ho deplored the fact that some pastors who stood ap as guides and exam ples for the imitation of their congregations wero in the habit of using wine in toeir homes. Fe believed in not ouly practicing total abstinonee but he advised the pastors to preach it froquentiy to_ their congregations. The ker then took up the subject of ring Arunkeaness by the use of bi-chloride of gold. ~ He spoke hopefuily of the cure, and said that the establishment of homes for treatment of these who wish to be cured of drutkenness should be encouraged. Wilson Waked Them Up. And then came tho sen “I do not believe that ministers do any good," said the speakar, “by telling their peopie that they should be prohihitionists or got out of the church. Some of usclaim that the state and the church have no rignt to ex- terminate the mauufacture of liquor or to take these beverages out of the bauds of the people. Citizens have some personal rights that we are bound to respeet, that wo mustnot trample upon. As a personal matter aman certainly has the right to drink wine or beer if he desires to do so and those who attempt to take awny that priv by force infringe uvon bis personal rights, That is true and we can’t deny it.” There were murmurings of disapproval heard in several parts of the house, aud it was evident that there was considecable sup- pressed indignation brewing and was almost ready o speak out against what the gentle- man was suving. But Rev. Wilson went on inav mergetic mavner. “Ministers have no right to condemn peo ple as being unchristian and ungodly,” said the speaker, ““because they happen to use beer or wine in their homes tev. Wilson then took up the New York Voico and proceeded to give it a thorough pummeling. He read an editorial in tbe Voice which advised all prohibitionists to cither bring the churches to which they be- longed squarely up to the prohibition standard or split the churches from head to foot. ‘I'ne speaker denounced the sentiment of that ed- itorial in very forcible language, Half a dozen members of the synod sprang to their feet when Rev. Mr. Wilson closed his remarks eager to engage in the discus sion. entire spe ation. Rev. Mr. Fulton's Remarks. Rev. J. W. Fulton spoke briefly, saying that he believed there were few if any of the pastors present who had any sympathy with the sent'ment of the editorial m the New York Voice read by Rev. Mr. Wilson. He believed that the church was and should be the greatest temperance organization in the world. He held that the church should not wink at the liquor trafiic by any high li compromise. It was too Iate, hie said, to Ko oack to that idea. ‘The cburch should work for the utter anuibilation of the damnable Fulton evidently touched the popular chord in the hearts of the brethren for they applauded him. He said the high license scheme reminded him of the cowardly work of Aaron of old when he permitted the children of Israel to make a golden calf, and then tried to ex i the calf mado itself. was pained to_ hear a brother in the ministry recommend high Li- cense as a step toward prohibition, Wanted to Fire Him. Elder J. M. Graham of Hubbell then got the floor and proceeded to unload a burning charee of indignation upon tho head of Rev . Wilson. Lam only an_clder,” said tho oxcitablo and venerable brother, *‘but I tell you right now that any man who will get up and make such a speech as that young man made who stood right here a few moments ago [meaning Rev. J. M. Wilson) ought to be turned out of the chureh.” This speech_creatod considerabie excite- ment_ in the house, but Elder Graham kept pounaing away, and closed by saying that if he had bis way he would pass a prohibition law and hang the first man who violated 1t. Rev. J. W. Lawrence of Minden, and re- ceatly from Kansas, made a speech in which ho declared tnat prohivition in Kansas was a success, and_that the open saloon was the most damnable institution on eartn. Several others spoke upon the subject and they all took exceptions to the remarks made oy Rev, Mr. Wilson regarding npersonal rights Dr. iKerr said that persoual rights ended whero the happiness and welfaro of the com- munity began. Rev. Mr. Wilson's Rev. Mr. Wilson finally replied that ho had votea for probibition, but he did not propose to turn his pulpit into a probibition platform. Eider Granam insisted that something ought to be done with tho young brother. Dr. Gordon called Elder Graham to order and the moderator notified Ilder Graham that he had overstepped the freedom of the synod. Elder Graham apologized. Then They Quit. The synod passed a special vote of thanks to Dr. Kerr and tho friends and_students of Bollovue for thelr entertainmeat at lunch on Sriday. The minutes of the last session were then read and the synod stood adjourned until next year. Rejoinder. T e R o Worthy of a Trial. If.you are troubled with rheumatism or a larae back, bind on over the seat of pain a picce of flaunel dampened with Chamber- lain's Pain Balm. You will be surprisea at tho prompt relief it affords. cout bottles for sale by druggists - Will Prosccute Bratal Hazers. Haxoves, Tud,, Oct. 16.—An attempt was made by & party of students a night or two ago to revive the custom of hazing at Hau- over college. At a reception of the fresh- THE OMAHA DAILY men at the residencaof the Rev. Dr. Cham- berlin, & member of the class whose home is in Madison and who is said to have made himself obnoxious to the seniors, was caught by & number of tho latter and very nearly sirangled with a ropa which was placed around s neck and by which he was d a consideraple distance before beiug ab free himself. The young m s neck was badly Iacerated. The affair has créated a sensation and detoctives have been employea to ferret out the offen no are to be prosecuted. - SOUTH OMAHA J. D. Bruce, a well known Montana stock man, was a visitor 8t the yards yesterday. He says that cattie shipments from thatstate will be lively for a few weeks, owiag to the heavy foreign demand for American beef. wiy g firm now there is no danger that there will be a break in values,’”’ says Mr. Bruce. *The quality of the offerings now are fair and wil with the season. The beeves now offered are firm 1n flesh as if grain fod and avove the aver- age weight. The ranchmen have about shipped _ vearly all of their range cattle, Tho natives will now have aa inning and we may look for a rise in prices Mr. Bruce has traveled very exteusively in the great west and northwest, but aims that Omaha gives more promise for tho future than auy other western city. Tho business men of Helena and other Mon towns a anxious toestablishcloser b relations with the merchants of the Gate City, Hesmd: “Iam sorry that the Omaha pursior to felena, wh was advocated so persistently by Tue Beg, fell through, for I am certain it would have resulted in mutual benefits for both parties, Poli Jim Jobnson, a sanguinary minded negro living on the outskirts of Albright, went on the warpath yesterday forenoon and did con siderable damage to tho anatomy of Pete MeKay with a razor. Judge King will give him a heanog this moraing. Tym Schueck got & jag on yesterday and attempted to clean out his boarding house ou Indian Hill. He will spend Sunday in the Horrigan. City N tes H. C. Willis of Tarkio, Mo., 15 1 the city. S. Christy has returned from Dennison, Ta. C. M. Hunt has returned from a trip to the east. E. A. Watrous change today. James K. Bond of Rapid City iting friends here. W. Frankiio Murphy of Tacoma, Wash,, is a Magic City visitor. Frank Bauer of Walnut, Ta. orother, W. F. Bauer. Prof. Boyle, chomist at Cudahy, turued from St. Louis. C. P. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bulla have returned from Lincoln. J. F. Shroyer and W. A uckey of Graf- ton, visited the yards yesteryay. Inspector Donnelly issued building permits yesterday to the amount of £5,000. J. Zaboer, a well-to-do business men of Missouri Valley, Ia., visited in the city. Soton Walker, an ola time resident of the city, was visiting friends here yesterday. Uncle Billy" Parson, hog bu 3 P. Squires & Co., left for Sioux City last evening. Denna Albery, of the Drovers' Journal at- tended the grand lodge Knights of Pythias in Lincoln Thursday. Lute Blanchard and C. M. Sanford leave this worning for a two weeks' aunting trip amoug the northera lakes. Hon. W. H. Hall,a business man of twenty years standing in Oceola, la., visited with old townsmen in this ci This ovening at Burke's hall, Thirty-sec- ond and Q streets, occurs the ball for the benefit of Dudley Sullivan, Thomas Fiyun has returaed from Carthage where he went to attend the wedding of his brother Michael, an old-time citizen of the Magic City. The Young Men's Republican club met in Justice Sutton's office last evening. A good was in attendance. Several rousing speeches were made. A large crowd of ranchmen ing, returning from Sioux City, where they bave been visiting the Corn palace, were taking in the yards yesterday. A large party of republicans serenaded and tendered a reception to Hon. John M. Steen, commissioner of public lauas and_ buildings, at the Trausit house Thursday evening. Tho Epworth league gave vory enjoyavlo musical and literary outertainment at the First Mothodist church, Twenty-third and N streets. At the close an oyster supper was served. Councilmen O'Rourke and Walters and Fire Chief Smith put in_yesterday forenoon in Omaha inspecting the new fire cart pre- sented by the Cudahy company to the Third ward. ‘They also mado an_effort to close a deai by which the Rescuo Hose company will secure new and comfortable quarters on Twenty-fourth street. kol o TRk It all the world were water, And all the water were ink, What shouid we do for bread and food, What should we do for drink? If all the world were water we'd have wet feet and then colds, ana what would we do without Haller’s Sure Cure Cough Syrup?] Stenographers Happy. Last eveninz the Omaha Stenographers association held its fifth regular meeting. The hall was well fitled and an excellent pro- gramme was rendered by bright and ente prising members of the association, Eve one present was well pleased. Next Friday veuing a programme will bo rendered which will eclipse all provious efforts. All stenographers are requested to attend and are assured a most cordial weicome. Magi was a visitor at the Ex- . D., is vis- , s visiting his has re- from Wyom- CONDEMN ED. Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go. Bills have been introduced in the aud Minnesota Legislatures of such baking powders to brand on the this powder “Contains ammonia.” ists condemn the use of ammonia in baking powders as a crinie. Its constant use no deranges the stomach, neutralizing the gastric juice and destroying the complexion. every meal that do the mischief, It is gratifying to know there are pure baking powders to be had on the market consumer than some of these so-called “absolutely pure" ammonia powders, Dr. Price's Créam Baking Powder, the standard pure cream of tartar powder for forty years. of either ammonia or alum, some. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is re- ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. purity of this ideal powder has never been ques- tioned. None so pure—None so whole- New York, Illinois compelling the manufacturer label in bold type, Physicians and chem- matter how small the quantity It is the small quantities taken and at no greater cost to the Free from the taint In fact, the BEE, DUN SATURDAY, 'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. | Business Thronghout the West and South Strong and Tmiproving, BUSINESS FOR OCTOBER VERY HEAVY. Better Prices and Botter Trade Pre- vailing Everywhere — Clearing House Return® for the Week Ending Ottober 15. New York, Oct. 10.—-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade: Business through- out the west and south is strong and improv ing. Ateastern centers there is less satis faction, and the expected results from tho harves )f the largo crops are more slowly realized. Yet the vo of all trade is as large as it ever has been, and for October may everr surpass the unprecedented record of last year. The prevailing confidence in the future of business continues unabated and is seen even in some branches which complain most of dull trade at present The iron industry jllustrates the contra dictory conditions. The output of furnac in blast October 1, was 151,615 tons weekly yet this enormous production is marveilously absorbed. The demand for use in producing all kinds of farm machinery and implements is far greater than it has been in any previ- ous year and the quantity of iron thus is enormous. On the other hand, the wool wanufaciure 1s short of orders in the men's wear department, though clothiers are buying freely. But on the whole clothiers have not taken nearly their usual supply of goods, and many of the mills aro closiig. Tne de- maud for dress goods is strong, while knit goods are dull, as well as carpets. Cotton ture is active without change in I'ho demaud for copper is large, but v of resumption by tho Ana put down the price of $12.15 and tin is weak at 20.1 p with lead £1.50. The warket for anthracite coal is better but circular prices are not realized. The reports irom other cities are almost uniformly encouraging. At Pitts- burg the demand for manufactured iron and for structural form is improving, but the coal continues dull. At Cleveland trade ex- ceeds last year's cousiderably, and is brisk at Ciucinnati, especially in dry goods. At Chicago the’ clothing and dry goods trad~s are active and the movement of farm pro- ducts large, though receipts of cattle fall below last years. At Detroit manufac- iring is active and factories running full time; at Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaba and Kansas City busines is' very active, especially in lumber at Minneapolis with advance in while the output of flour is 195,000 r week, against 161,000 last year. Louis trade is unusually strong. At Louisville, Nashville and New Orleans it is improving: at Montgomery and Charieston and Savanaah receipts of cotton are very large, but business is growing and at Jack- sonville the largest orange crop ever grown promises improvements, Speculation has not' been very heavy, though corn and oats are sustained in tho face of great crops aud wheat is a shade bigher. Cotton is a quarter of a cent lower. Pork products are loer, coffee unchanged and oil half a cent lower. The supplies of money are ample here and avall western centers.” Foreign movement, though smaller than a year ago whon the movement was extraordinary, is larger than in previous years and the hoavy oxports of breadstufls promise farther reiuforcement of gold from Europo. The business railures occuring throughout the country during the last seven days num- per 230, as compared with a total of 270 for the last week. For the correspouding week of last year the figares LAST Gross Exchan zes of the Country as Re- ported by the Banks, New Yonk, Oct. —=The prepared by Bradstreets house returns for the week ending October 15, 1501, and the percentage of increase or de- credse as compared with the correspondin z wuc». of 1350 following table zives the clearing crTizs. oston Chicago Philadelohiia. Cineinnatl Pittsburg Kansas Clty Buffalo. Milwankoe Lonisville Detrol| Houston Cleveland St Paul Denver Omahs Columvus. Richmond Hartford Portiand Indianapolis. Memphi: oehe Dailas Worcestor Springtieln Portland. M Salt Lake City. NOTLOIK. ..vcore Tacoma Fort Worth Des Molnes Seattle Stoux City Rajlds ngton S30,500 555,108 412 veston tal. U Exelndtng Mantroal, Hallfax Toronto Total. Canada. 318,925,543 Inded 1o totals —————— There is None Better. Dr. R. L. St. John of, Howland, county, Missouri, takes uspecia recommending Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy, because ke knows it to be reliablo. He has used it in his practice for several years, and says thero is nouo hetter. It is especialiy valuable for eolds and as a preventive ana cure for croup. This wost excellent medi- ciae is for sale by drugvists, San Francisgo's Prote: Fraxcisco, Caly Oet. 16.—President Harrison has rzplied to the protest sent him by the Sau Francisco Chamber of Commerce azaiost the postomice site recently selected, The president suys: Thbe law gives me ro power over the question, but has constituted a board to decided it. Pieaanot do more than 1o refer your_protest to the secrotary of tho treasury.” No report has yet been received to the protest sent to Postmaster General Wanamaker. Putnam ploasure 1o Her Head Was Level. any, will you have mel Why tot, Jenny! 'Cause in your pocket, Tom. \hy only a bottle of Haller's Cough Syrup. 0-0-0-0! Tom. 0-0-0-0! Tab loaux | bottles this 13 Jure Another Ar Ofticers Meals and ( DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Almond Economy In their use Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and dellclously as the fresh fruft, DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCGLISH REMEDY will stop a Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day, and CURE Consumption if taken in time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Use it Promptly. A 23 cent ,*“\ bottle may 3% save their lives. Ask £ your drug- gist for it. i Tms Good. PURE PINK PILLS. Dr. Acker's English Pills CURE CONSTIPATION, mall, pleasant, o favorite with the ladles. ~ and SH i3 MAN & MCCONNELL. Omaha. LiebigCOMPANY’S P_XTRACT OF BEEF “n DARKEST AFRICA,” «By HenryM. Stanley. eblg Company’s Extract was the cholcest.” 1L 1 a ment soups had to be prepared in suf Itios to serve out cupfuls to ench weak wered in."—Pago 8, Vol. 1 “'Ono Madt managed Lo crawl near my tent, was atonce borne to a fire and laid within a_fow tnches of it With the addition of a pint of hot broth mada from the Liebig Compan xtract of boet wa restored hini to his senses.”—Page 3, Vol. L. Genuino only with fac- stmlle 0t J. VON Liknia’s signature In blue ink across label thus Ho DOUCHERTY’S vEY ERGLANp MINGE MEAT THE ORICIMAL nd orly ' Completo nnd _Eatlsfectory Condensed Mineo Beat in tho Market. Cheap Bubatitates and Crude Imitations are offsred with o aim L0 profs by 1o popular of tho New Eagland. o not be decetved buy always inclsy on the Mew Englond Erand. The bostmade. SOLD BEALY GROCERS. sell tho Pink the only line e hout pins: a per- sola ‘only by ot d that succoss agents, th whom the ex. Celpt of A cents we will send a_sample Iin also creulars: prics list and t your ternitory at once /mw%w // K;aa// J (2 //,L /}IIJA .2,,,,4% waranbicd: plet by ot Siading Tl r, Ballef Tho Leading DENTIST. Third Floor Paxton Block lepone 1055, 16th and Farnam Sts, A tuil set of teeth, on rubber, for & Perfect fit. Teeth without plates or removable bridge work, Just the thing for singers and public speakers, never drop dowi. Teeth Extractai Without Pain Al fillings at reasonable rates, all warranted, Cut this ouu for o xuide. i MOORE’ TREE OF LIF K work ndria, Mo., Apr De. J. B. Moore— Drummy went to Be- lay aud arrested John Haight, d charged bim with o The oMcers jail about 7 p. i, and the prisoner was at once searched and 1 ap. It is clamed that Halght wa leaders in the lynching atrice yes der | first degree. arrived Dear Siv:—I obtained a bottle of med- icine, Tree of Life, from our druggist here, R. C. Anderson, and have used it du a little, as it is gets in its work, o and place. Your. truly \ wWoobD ©1am Thons 4re1 OF uslag Moo sty ne and in th M oore's Trea an1 Liver DAY 10 safor w € Lifa a positize curs tar sat and il b 001 diss T 10 0.0f Lifs. Las Grast Lifs amair? | crirreENDEN BROWNING, KING & (0 S. W. Cm'. The slight c in PACIOUS FLOORS with Wa're ampiy pre ING OF 15th and Douglas Sts. anxiot ared for thoe r OUR OWN MANUFAC has crowded our THREE CA and eager buyers MADE CLOTH- lookers ith WELL I'URE sh Hundreds of Men's Suits FRESH FROM OUR designs, prices ranging from TAILORS, embrs ing all new fabrics and $10 to $35. You might as well .’7.‘{;' a suit that fi Hundreds of Men's Overcoats Made up with every care, and in all the provail ng styles and tox- tures, not a garment in the entire lot but would grace a crowned head, with prices ranging from $10 to $40. Hundreds of natty Suits $2 and up. Ilttle Knee Pant Hundreds of Boys’ Long Pant Suits, our make, $4, $5 and $6. It’s no trouble to fit the boys, and no trouble for parents to buy at such prices. n Men's Furnishings and Hats You might search the east and west and not succeed , style and enormous quantity Prices for first quality varie the Fall and Winter. n finding the embraced in our lay out for goods no higher than paid elsewhere for no name qualities. (When you come in, ask to be shown ove our thres tloo:s ) BROWNING, KING & (0 Reliable Clothiers, Southwest Cor. 15th & Douglas Send for catalogue. OPEN PIIIN S8 NO CURER! DrDO M. BVENINGS, > NS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many years' axpertence. groatest succoss disemsos of the Hlood, N . "Consultation froe. Book (My ti2m. Send stamp for reply. A regular graduate in medicine as diplomns show. ['Necvous, Chronic sod Privato Dis. Spermatorrboea, Loat Manhood, Sominal Woakness, N 3, riss of Life) soat fre. Is sull treating #ith the bermagent cura goaranteod for Catarrh ses, Impotency, Syphills, Stricture, and all T guarantee £0) for evary case | undertake and fal Oftice hours—0 a. m. t08 p. m. Sunday . A Dr.J.E.McGREW THE NOTED SPECIALIST in the treatment of all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. ears oxperience, € a ifficulty or pain in cet and all annoying discharges; Stricture lieving the Bladder: Syphilia and all Dis- enses of the Blood and Skin, Nervonsness, Genera: Dobility, Loss of Manhood and Ambition, Want of Lifo and Y Despondent, Discouraged. The mi 1ment the despondent becomo eheerful from renewed Vi My resources and facilities for doing business. for the tre: nd Courage. unsurpassed. All correspondenco strict circulars and question list. ity Bad Memory, Relicf obtained without 10ss of time from t powerful remedies known to modern seience f the above diseases. The weak grow strong, ality, Ambition bisiness are private. Wnito for & DR. ) E. McGREW, Omaha, N THR FAMOUS GILMORE'S - BAND. Assisted by Five Vocal Solois —AT THE— COILZISER UM Monday, Oct. 26, Afternoon and Evening. RESERVED 8 Reserved s HIAL BOXIDS 0 tro Seventeenth and Harney Strects. SATURDAY, ogrT. 17. (TODAY.) LAST TWO PERFORMANCES Of the Beautiful New Engiand Comedy ~(0ld Jed Prouty OF BUCKSPORT, MAINE. A pure delightfully told, of * Matinee This Alternoon at 2:30. . RATES ON nd wholosome story. wn-East” villuge life First floor, Tse; balcony, This EVening at 8:15. Parquet, §1.00; Parquet Circle. 50c and 75 Prices Prices s Friom FARNAM STHEET THEATRE, One Week. Commencing SUNDAY, OCT 153, (Matinee.) THE ACTOR, A. W. FREMONT. In the Sensational Comedy Drama by Joseph D. Clifton, entitied 7727 rload of Scenery aud Effacts and Saturday. Popular AC Matinoos Wed ro. StreelL Theater, Sunday. Matinse Farnam Week, Con encing Getober 11th, London - Gaigty - Girls. Matlne Suturdav DIME EDEN MUSEE Coraer 11th and Farna WEEK OF OCTOBKK Alasklan Ex KACK COURTLAND, W EAL tn wax and sketoh of & CULHANES COMEDY € ZAVURILAS Arlal Artist BHARE and ¥l sl K RUNUKLAND and KU THDIN ( GAZKLLE BUCKN KK, Vooa Adwission Oue Dims, O One Popiiar Prices. Wednesday and Stroots, i Stred oy Farm. 1aters. IATS $L00, uts now on sale at Max Meyer's, 16th & F ALL BALCONY s0e. i RAILROADS COLISRKUM. OMAHA INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITIO Open from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m, Grand Concert by Musical Union jand Each Evening. Children's Day, Wednesday ternoons, 1te. Gener and Saturday 1 admission 2 Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable FURS CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS F¥5ond for Fashion Book mailed free. JOHN T. SHAYNE& CO. Reliable Manufacturers Palmer Hoase Block. 191 5193 Stato S1., Chicago. - L} Safturtng trom TO WEAK MEN 57t ary oy, wising woakncas,low roduisd, treatisg (waled) eo me curs, FILEE of & rplenaid e cal ek ; Ahodld bo read by every WroL ¥.C, ¥( WLER, Moodus, Cona: 12" and debilitated. Andrecs