Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1891, Page 8

SAVING SOULS OF HEATHENS; felf-3acrificing Work of the Women's Board of Interior Missions, ITS TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION. wing a Great Prospects ta of Officers S| husiasn of Contin cess. Aboup ¢ zatos assembled in the First Congrégational chiurch at 0:30 o'clock yes terday morning in attendance on the twenty-third meoting of the Woman’s Board of Missions of the Iuterior. Tt urck bad been divided iuto sections by imaginary lines, each being set apart for delogates from tue thirteon states comprising the territory under the jurisdi ton of the Board of the Interior. Th states are Iilinois, Colorado, Missouri, Kuu- sas, North Dakota, South Dakota,Miny Wisconsin, Ouio, Indiana, lowa, Michi and Nebeaska, The meoting W Moses Smith of Chi Wingate of Chicago, the record of the board, presided over the records. After dovotional excrcises the president appointed the committee on credentials as follows: Miss Jassie C. Fiteh of Chicago, Mrs. Fields of Illinois, Mrx. I, V. Stevens of Kansas and Mrs, F. O. Adums of Michigan, The address of welcome was tuen deiiv ered by Mrs. G. W. Hall of Omala, presi- dent of tho State Board of Missions. The speaker welcomed the delegates and visitors 10 the city, ncluding the new uuion depot, and extended to thom the freedom of the city, bidding them enjoy themselves and pledging them a hearty enter 1mon Mrs, (. B.'Wilcox of Chicago. one of the socrotaries of the Board of the interior, re. sponded to the address of welcome in a foel ing manuer, referring briefly the magni- tudo and importance of the meeting. The president, Mrs, Smith, then delivered theopening address. President Si 2'ho speaker said #\Ve live in a time when our lives aro worth & thousand-fold more than the lives of wome in our mothers' times, Wo livo in a tim when the work of Christ is the word laid out for us.” In a fluent and concise manner the speaker drew a picturo of the immensity of the work laid out for woman in spreading the gospel of Chuist in foreigu lands among the poor un- fortunates who have been liviug for ages in darkuess and ignorance, After speaking of the importance of the fiest half of the presont contury in spreading the wospel, the speakor said that the preseut decado was the most important of any in the history of the church ‘Ihe’work of the missionaries in foreign lands was spoken of and the president ap- pealed to theelegates for earncst support of tho missionaries in their work, A small wmount of money she said, would go far to- wards pushing the work and now that schools and colleges had been established in the orient, support should be fortucoming which would enable the work to be pushed. W'ho speaker pleaded especiaily for money for tho estavlishment of kindergartens in which the small ehildron might be oducated and in which thoy might have the love of Christ in- lled into their hearts and wado instru ments in the salvation of their people. "The importance of establishing @ training school for girls in Japan was presented in graphic style and an appeal made for money for the sut port of such an institution, which would obviate tho necessity of sending the Japunese girls to this country at great ex- vonse, for their education. closing, the speaker appealed o the dol- ogutes to set the pace for the coming decado by determining the work to be done during the coming year. Mrs, Jobn Nutt of Glencoe, IiL, one of the sceretaries of the board, then roviewed the work of the missions in Iudia, Afvica and Microuesia, The speaker spoke of the mis sionarics in_these ficlds in detail, showing flattering progress at nearly all of 'tho sta. tions at which missionaries of the church wero cstablished. Tho report wus very ex- haustive in its character, At the conclusion of Mrs. Nuti’s address Mrs. M. P. Wright, a missionary from Turiey, led o devotional exevcise of forty minutes’ duration, Followiug this tho meeting settled down to businoss ana the constitution was amended to provide for an assistant secvetary. Report of the Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Leake of Cuicago, the troasurer of the board, then presented her roport, prefacing it by the statement that ihe roturns from all tne states showed an jucrease over the previous year. Tho gross receipts for the year, in- cluding contributions from each of the states in the terntory of the board, as well as from missiouaries in foreign fields, from states outsido the territory of the board, sums real- ized by the sale of leaflots, ote., amounted to 5,150.54; including tho 'balatice from last year, the receipts were $65,654.84. The ex- pencitures for the year amounted to § 109.52, leaving o balance. in the treasary of the board amounting to §44 ‘The report of the treasuror was referred to a special committee, to be appointed later, Tho s otaries of the state oranches were then invited to take seals on the platform and tho roports of the states wore called for. Roports from Michigan, Towa, Indiany and Obio were presented, showing an increase in the amount of coutributions passing tArough the hands of the treasurers, a large wereaso in the number of awxliary socisties organ- ized in oach state, togothor with many interesting details of the work in each state, and suggestions in the way of increasing the effectivenoss of the societios, Money for the Cause. The afternoon session ovened with devo- tional excreises, aftor which President Smith announced that'tho next balf hour would bo devoted to a discussion of any subjects which might be presented. Mus. Shermun of Chicago brought up the question of pledges, and advocated the s, tem of obtainiug individual pledges from mombers of the churches i support of the objects in which the churches ana mission- ary socleties were interested. During the discussion on this subject the prosident remarked that uo church took collection for womau's work. The collections taken in the churches were for general mis. sionary purposes and no part of it was sot apart for the work of educating the women and children of foreign lands Followiug this discussion there was a gon eral discussion of pertinent subjects in which wany delegates took part. AT tho conclusion of the time set apart for this discussion Miss M. . Wingate, the re- cording secretary, read a paper on the home department, showing the gencral condition of tho affairs of the board in the various states. The methods used during the past year in distributing the funds at the dis posal of tho board were reviewed and the needs of the board in continuing the work ware placed before the meoting, the delogntos belng urged Lo bear in mind the inportance of raising funds for the work. ‘Che paper was referred to a committoe to be appointed later, In Obina and Japan Mrs. 1. W. Blatehford, th tary of the board, then prese in China and Japan. riots and tloods uicans of raj the section prosided over by Mrs g0, and Miss M. D. ¢ secrotary ith's Address. ot senior secro- ted a paper on The rocent in China and the lack of ail bid communication were cited by © a3 A unanswerablo argument for the telegranh and railroads which had 50 often proved to be highways of the Lord, and means of civiliza tion. Mrs. Blatchford then referred in detail to the numerous missionary stations in China aud Japan and tho missionaries who aro sta tioned there, speaking also of the success of these wissionaries in reachivg the women sud girls of these countries and converting them o Christianity, and urging that the reports of these stations be taken into con sidoration by all the auxiliary societies in counection with thelr plans for aluing (o the work. Miss Ada Haven, & missionary from Chiua; was introduced aud made a short addrcss oo collee in Jupan. Miss 5. A. Searle had been anunounced to speak on the subject of Japau, but was unable to attend on ue count of sickuces, Miss Haven had visited [ at Colby college and spoke earnestly of the progress of the work there, Then On the Children. At the conclusion of Miss Haven's remarks tho prosident announced that the time set apart for the chfldren had arrived. A march was played on o and the child the church to the number of about tered the church from the adjowning room singing a missionary hymn to the old famil- far air, “Johin Brown's Body." As the lovely children, most of them girls, marched to the seats ussigned to thom at the front of the church the oid song recalled to the minds of many the stirring times in the '60's when a dark ana troublous cloud hov. ered o'er the country. One lady in the audi ence, whoso silvered locks were the only {ndicatious left by the touch of old Father Time, remarked that she had heard that air sung in the old railrond station at Baltimore one night in 1564 when the fate of @ nation hung in the balance, Later on the song seemed to mark the country's progress and now to hear it taken up by another generation as a mark in the progress of the causo of the world's demption, wade a pleasing contrast to those dark times when trouble brooded ovor this fair land The children boro the bunds and were guided by the seats set apart for them. Talked to the Littlo Ones. President Smith welcomed the childron in a cordial manner and introduced Miss Auna C. Marchant of Chicago, who proceedod to wive tho little folks u chalk talk. Sho rapidly skerctied on a lavge board the ordinary homo of the children in Africa and gave a short description of their modo of life, The next tovic was India, and Miss Mar chaut rapidl, sketched scnool house in that country, consisting of a thatched roof, supported by four posts, and explamed how the children studied their lessons. Passing from India to Cnina some of the methods of the natives were iilustrated, par- ticularly tho little vases in which they burn “oss' sticks to bring rain. Pictires of jinrikisha carts and one of the kindergartens in Japan were shown and cxplained, and then the scene chunged to Micronesia, On this subject tho children seomed to bo well posted aud answered all questions very read- ily. President Smith introduced Miss Parmer, a missionary who haa been to Micronesia, 110 8poke o the children for a few moments. The people in that faraway land, she said, aid not worship idols but worshiped spirits and queer shaped stones which they found in the woods. As a rule tho peoplo were able to read and write aud the work of tho missionaries was in an advanced state. Mus. 5. D. Marden of Turkey was the next speaker and she warned the children that was going to serve turkey to_them both light and dark meat. She described the mud brick houses of the people in that country which are dirty and dingy, with no ovening except & door. Then sbe told tho children of & little girl in Turkey who bad been raised in one of these Liouses and who was one of tho bright- st pupils in the school. She was very small for hier age, and had never had asquare meal. She was taken into the schools and fea well, s0 that she eventually reached a normal sizo and is now eugaged as a toacher in one of the sehools, At tho conclusion of Mrs. Mavden’s ro marks Rev. H. P. Beach was introduced and taliked about China, He described the dresses of tho children, the boys wearing banners of their their teachers to short skirts, except in the summer time when a boy is gorgeously arrayed in a pair of shoes and a colored shoo string at the end of his braid. The girls wear pants and jackets. "'ho speaker then told of the little Chineso children, who are possessed of a terrible temper, among gther things, and are tremen- dous lidrs. He also spoko of the progress of the work of missionaries in that country and illustrated it by some pertinent stories which intorested the children immensely. The children then sang auotlier song and withdrew. The prosident read vitation from Mr. Liuinger to visit the art gallery and the noon hour today was set aside as the time for ac- cepting the inyitation, At the Evening Session. ‘'he evening session oponed with re- spousive reading. led by Rev. A. R. Thain of Omaha. Rev. H. I’. Beach was then introduced and procecded to give an interesting lecture on China. He illustrated, by meaus of u chart, the home of the ordinary Chinese family, The women live in close quarters and are not allowed to go outsidoduring the day time. At night they aro allowed to go as far as tho outside the door where they converse with their neighbors at the top of their voices. I'he wouen usually aiscuss ono anothor, and their outrageous temper usually gets the bet- ter of thom and cases of lockjaw resutting from nervous exhaustion are common. The women revile one another in a horrible man- ner and make night hideous with their shrill instances where the women had in the far speaker then cited work carried or by 20 gront changes ily lives of the natives aud drew touching pictures skowing _the results of this work and spoke words of cheer to the women, inspiring them to con | tinue their work. “This work could not bo done by men, as_they wero donied aecess to tho homes of the people. The women had done great woris by getting directly at the home life of the people aud bringing strong influences. to vear dircetly on the families, In closing he appealod to the ladies to con- tinue tho good work and predicted great v sults front their labors Mrs, E. D. Morden, s missionsry from “Turkey, was introduced by tho president and delivercd anentertaining lecturo on that country. She reforred to the degraded social coudition of the women of Turkey, citing many details in the lives of these women, who™ ave were drudges for the mea, and whose feelings and sensibiliues have' been stuuted’by centuries of cruelty and illtreat- ment. ‘ho famity domicile contains no furniture, is filthy and smells to heaven. Its singio room is the liv om_for the whole family and all the animals. The difficulty of reach- ing the iuteliect of these women was dwelt on agyromo lougth, and tho apenior spoko of many lucidents of actual experionca showing tho extreme difliculty of carrying on the work of converting them, the worl Committees Named At the conclusion of Mrs. Marden's ad- dress the following committecs wore ap- pointed: Nomimations of oficers, Mrs, Waittlesey, Ilhnois; Mvs. Hill, Towa'; M Chesbro, Illinois; Mrs. Rice, Towa; M Conlkling, IKansas; Mrs, Thomas, Minnesota s Mrs. Comstock, Ord, Neb. Itesotutions : Mus. Bruuner, [ndiana; Mrs. Bell, Montana Mrs, West, Town; Mrs. Lyman, Illing Mes: Hogbin, Kansas; Mrs, Kuox, St. Loui Place of meeting: Mvs. Kent, Wisconsin; Murs. Dean, Nebraska; Mvs, Wood, Hlinois | Mrs. Lee, ICansas City The meeting was closed with a benediction by Itev. Thain Today's Work. ‘The programme for today is as follows . m.—Devotional exercises. Trancn ports: IKansas, Missourl, Minnesota, South akota, North Dakota, Wiseonsin, e work in Turkey and Mexico, by Mres. E. M. Wiilinms, Address on T by Miss M. P Wright Consecration meeting. non Devotlonal exercises. Election ot officers. Branch reports Montaua, Rocky mountain braneh, ilnois, Nebraska, Report of commitien on home report. Report on LOasurer’s roport, Disoussion, 1) e - Younis ludies' HoUF young fadies”committes, Miss Miry 11 Covenant hymu, writter by Mes G. 1} The covenant, Mes, Mose: ith, A by Mixs 8. A, Se Miss Huven, 818, Capioy i D we-Song service. Ada Hiven, China; Mrs. 8 1, Oflicers and Dele The oMcers present are Mrs. Chicago, prosident; Miss M Chicago, recording’ secretary; Miss Sarah Pollock, Chicago, field secretary; Mrs. J. B Leake, Chicago, treasurer; Miss Jossie (. Fiteh, Ohicago, assistant. treasurer; Mrs, b, W. Blatehford, Mrs. G. B. Wilcox, Mrs. I M. Williams, Chicago, Mrs. John Nutt, (il o0, nssistant taries, The delegates are Colorado--Mrs. 5. 1. Ayers, Highland Lake, ludiana—~Mrs. K. B, Warren, Terre Haute; Mes. W. I, Brunoer, Miss Mary £, Porry, Indianapolis Tiigols—Mrs. B, W. Blatehford M. Lyman, Mrs. 8. P Capron, Mrs. Kobert Hill™ Mrs. L. A. Carton, Mrs. H. J. Page, Mrs. James (. Jobhuson, Mrs. Chesborough, Mrs. Edmund Noies, Mrs. A. A. Banks, Chi re- A word from Por Wil Irosses Mus. Addresses: Miss | Moso: D nith, Wingate, Hayward, Mrs, J. B, Mrs, H cago; Mrs. N. H. Whittlesey, Evanston; Mrs. L." A, Field, Mrs. A. T. Sherman, Wilmotte Mrs. W. E. Paddock, Kvanston: Mrs. A. E. Johnston, Ok F Mrs, M. E. Campbell, Peoria Wilson, Hinsdale: Mpys. H. A Audrews, Sandwich; Mrs, A, W, HE OMAHA DAILLY BEE, "THURSDAY OCTOBER 99 1 iy Wood, Oak Park: Mrs. Lass, Vrof, Read, Galesburg; Miss Anna M: ut, Chicago; Mrs. Robert Scott, Glencos; Mrs Malcom, Ravenswood; Misi Mary Samuols, Marseilies; Mrs. Caroy, Galesburg; Mrs. C. H. Presbrey. Sterling; Mrs. W. A.’ Talcott, Rockford: Mrs, Taylor, Canton; Miss Eliza stos, Galesburg Towa-Mrs. Hollis, Bluffs; Mrs, W. C. ‘Budrow, Ogden; Mrs, S, J. Patterson, Dunlap, Mes. N. H. Rice, Magnolia; Dr. Julia Secle, Atlantic; Mrs. P. Lyman, Grinnell; Mrs. . C, Ogden; Miss Bell Bontley, Des Moiu G. O, Trest, Sioux City; Mrs, F. M. 'Auk- eny, Corning; Mrs. S, Hill, Atlantic; Mrs. Robert Wright, Towa Falls; Mrs L. Mulford, Muscatine; Mrs. A. C. Storm Lake: Mrs, W. O, Willacd, Muss Ruth . Laugbhin, Collego Mrs. Mum(ford, Oakland; Mrs, M. M. Pritoh- Des Moines: Ruth K. Laughlin, Collego Mrs. . C. Multon, Red Oak; M . Martin, Tabor; Mrs. 8. A, Howard, Mrs, P, B, \West, Onawa: Mrs. B, B. Kirby tine: Mrs.' M. P, oo, Mrs. H. K Des Moines; Mrs. k. 13 Wooaruft, 00d; Mrs. A. Mumford, Oakland: Mus Hazard, Hull; Mrs. 'S, J. Moseley, Mrs. W. O. Willard, Grinnell; Chaney, Newell; Mrs. Skiles, Cr henandoah, Mrs, G, Aman, Hiawatha; Mrs, etha; Mrs, ' 1), B. Stovens, Mrs. C. Conkling, Hia Mrs, Tucker, Council . W, Atlantic Mrs, M. ) Iarragut; Kansas Hogbin, Wellington; watha, Montana 3 Micnigan—Mrs. I, O. Missouri—Mrs, C. . Holman, Kansas City: Mrs. I, F. Knox, Miss Bu 3 Louis; Mrs. H. M. Lauphear, Kan rs. B, 1. Burd, Kunsas Thomas C. Jones, Mrs. Loui Louis; Mrs. C. A. Mosman, St. Joseph; Miss Josie Gugeonheim, Mrs, H. M. Lee, Mrs, H Rogers, Kansus Minnesota—Miss A. 5. Weatherbeo, Min- neapolis: Mrs. C. Thomas, Spring Valluy: Mrs. R. J. Borghotthaus, Miuneapolis. Nebraskn—Mrs S. Otis, Mrs. Sarah Brewster. Mrs. P, H. P, Kunight, Irvington Mrs. . P. Loster, Exetor; Mrs. Ida_Ingor- , Mrs. Tda Ashmun, Weeping “Water; Mrs. William Cummings, Omaha; Mrs, o Wiseman, Blair: Mrs. C. W. Preston, Verdou: Mrs. C, B. Rustin, Omaba; Mrs. J. B, Parmelee, Nebraska City; Mrs. Church, o; Mrs. Bisbee, Fontanelle; Mrs. Bar: Mrs. W. A. Hizggins, Ms, 1 3 rhett, Omaha: Mrs. H. A, Sanford, York; Miss 5. F. Hatch, Mrs. J, M. Tisdel, Keartoy; Mrs. J. M. Wilber, Beatrice; M J. B, Storm, Clarks: Mrs. John Doane, Mrs. D. W. Comstock, Grand Island: Mrs. P. M. Sparhawk, Columbus: Miss Jennie Cole, Mrs, H. Brass, Lincomn; Mrs, H. C. Atwood, Milford: Mrs, H. I3, French, Lincoln, South Dakota--Mrs. A. J. Cruzan, Sioux Falls; Mrs. W. A. Lymao, Mrs. C. G Whiteside, Vermillion; Mrs. W rows, Redfield. Wisconsin—Miss Mary H. M. Olds, Beloit; Mrs. I3, C koe. N Mrs. W. S. Bell, Helena, Adams, Detroit, Porter, Mrs. D. ent, Milwau P S AN IMPORTANT BILL. The Royal Baking Powder Condemned in the New York Legislature, N York Press TLast Monday Mr. Kelly mtroduced the fol lowing bill in the assembly. A carcful read- ing of it will show that it is & very important one. AN and ders. Witereas, Bakiug powders manufactured in this state known as tho “ROYAL" atum and other baking powders are advertised for sale as absolutely pure; and Wikes, Official examination shows them to contain ammonia and other injurious in gredients; therofore, Tup Prorie oF Tie STATE OF NEW YORK, represonted in senate and assembly. do enact as follow Section 1.—Every can or package of baking powder containing ammonia_offered for sale in this state shall have a conspicuous label thereon with the words “Contains Ammonia” printed thereod in plain type, uot smalier person who shall dle any such can or use of poisonous in baking pow- Act to provent the injurious ingredicnts sell, or have or offer for package of paking powder without such label thereon, shall bo guilty of misdemeanor. Section 2.-~This act shall take effect July 1, 1891, A C at Orator. Daniel Dougerty of Philadelphia, one of the best known and most eloquent attorneys in the country and a gentleman who bas nomifiated in national conventions some of the most prominent democratic oficials in the country, will arrive in this city today. A reception will be extended to himat tho Miilard hotel tonight under the aus- pices of the C. M. B. U. On_ Friday evening be will deliver his celebrated locturoin the Graund opera house on “Oravors and Oratory.’” B Hear Dan’l Dougherty on orators and oratory. A Successfal Surgical Operation. A surgieal operation which is not al- ways successful, and also onc of the most important operations known to surgery, is one recently performed by Drs, Impey and Matthews at the Omaha Academy of Medicine and Surgery on Davenport street, between Thirteenth and Fou teenth streets. It was what is techni- cally termed laparotomy. On Sunday evening, October 11," Mrs. Edward Maloney of 2718 Parker street, Omaha, entered the hospital, having previously been treated without suce for obstrue- tion of the bowels. Friends of the patient would not submit to an operstion until it was evident to them that she could not survive but a few hours longer. On the next morning, October 12, the oper- ation was performed by the above named doctors. First an incision through the abdominal wall was made of about eight inches in length. After froeing the bowels of the numerous adhesions pres- ent, the obstructions wore removed, the abdominal wound being then closed ter the usual method and nine days after, on the 21st inst., the sditches having en- the effects of the turn to her home y recovered from ation, and wiil r in a few days, The following Judee Shields yesterday Nauo nnd Address §NCE, Rickard, Omaha I Rose M. Schmtdt, Omahi ) € HL Westerman, Minnesota I Rosenzney 8, Sherwood, Omalii licenses weve 1ssuod by 0 i R Dan’l Dougherty’s locture Hear Hon. at the Grand. Al Sl Military Matters, A general court martial has been called to meet at Fort Douglas, Utab, at 10 o'clock on Monday, the 26th of October, for the purpose of trying such persous us may come bofore the Court for trial, Baking Powder A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-~ 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. . No other baking powder docs such works fannie K. | EVERYONE SNEEZING Colds remarkably prevaley Grip retu monia, slave you notlobd: the unusual number of colds possessed bg your quaintances this year? There scemndo be no particular reason why the Fall of thie. rshould be more try- ing than usual, bute novertheloss, it 14 a fact Those who know semsething of these matters, "Y that t oxtemordinary prevalence of olds s the of another visitation the Grip. 1t 50 OF everyone shouid dc tridot Asspassiblc on 1w person with o 1 Acumania nobody wishes and | tion to sinte that elghty per cont. of deaths from this cause could b naverted if the colds out of wh grow hiad been cured. By far the best method of riddine oneself ot neold I8 to take a little pure stimulant in water and ke warn dono 50, The greatest caro and prompt measures should be taken ut the slfzhtest #nof the approach of prewmoria. It you tek- Ting In the throat, tizhtness of the chest, pain In the head, u ch Ly feeling or pains through out the Loy, Lmmodiately use somo pure Stimulant to promote the' clreulution and avert the caastrophe. 1t should be particn- Inrly borne fn mind that to bo of the vilie, the stimulant (whiskey —preferable) must be pure, and Daffy's Pure Malt Whiskey whieh can be obtained of your druggist or grocer, meets the requirenionts. 1t 18 st wrd and reliable wnd the fuct that 1t has re ved the endorsenients of the leading selen- st and physieians of the present day i8 the Lestruar ntee of 18 nsefuliess as o ned cine. Tnsist upon having it and do not ailow the sulesman to sell you o substitnte which he may rocommond s st as good.! T hero y 1o other medicinal Whiskey whieh cquaj 1 Dully’s Pare Malt in purity and exeelie 18 0Xpos Porty.five highest awards huve been recuived by bury & Johnson from dic. ferent Internutional expo #itions for the superiorlty of thelr Porous Plaste: and other goods, Benson's Plasters lavo many com- pettiors but no rivals. & s not n nostrum, - Get the Genulne The Cod The Cold. The disagreeable tasie of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTT'S MULSIOR ‘Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. The patient suffering from CON IPTION, BRONC , COUGH, COLD, WASTE ISEASES, may take ( remedy with a8 much satlstaction as ho 1 take milk. Physiclans aro prescrib- Itoverywhere. It Is a perfect emulsio and a wonderful flesh producer. Talke u other onr the 0000000 GQ0OO °'I’HE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WOHLI”. 0T UTT’S TINY LIVER PILLS® haveallthe virtues of the Tnrger ones; cqually effvetive; purely vegetabie, @ xact 3izo shown In this bordex. 20000000€00 Wa aend_tho marvelous Frencly Rumedy CALTHOS free, and & ermtorAl und RENTOTE Lowt Vigors Use it and payif salished. Address, VON MOHL CO., Bale Amerlean Ageats, Cincinastl, Ohlo. = TR/ Merpnine o Nopas thll cured. DR J §TEPHENS Lebanon 0 Drs. BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEOKS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Ofeo honrs from 9 o.m. tg 8 p.m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Bpecialists in Chronic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Disecases, Consnltation at office or by mail free. Medicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, freo from observation. (iuarautees to cure quickly, safely and permanently. Tho most widely and favorably known special- ista in the United Btates. Their long experien: remarkable skill and universal success in t treat nt and cure of Nervous, Chronic and Sur- gieal Dinoaes, entitle these ominent physicians to the full confidence of the atllicted everywhere. They guarantee : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful elfocts of early vico and tho numerous evils that follow 1n ite train, PRIVATE, ELOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, conipietoly and permanently cural, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- ORDERS yiold reudily to their skillful “reat- PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \ .CERS toed cured without pain or detention HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma. nently and successfully cured in every case, BYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, Sperma- torrhoea, e inal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions, Doecayed Facolties, Femalo Weakness and all delis o disorders peculiar to either sox positively cured, as well as all fune- tional disorders that result f) i youthful follies H G nteed permanently cored, Stricture St ol it o ting, eanstic_or dilatation. Cure effected at TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN The awful effects of early A Sure Cure 7i5 W10 St et weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its droaded illsy permanently cured, Address thoso who b Drs. Betts Al tives e o dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, nafitting *them for business, study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, or thoso entering on that happy 1I.h-< uware of physical debility, quickly §#7Bend 6 conte postage for celebrated works on Chronie, Nerveus and Delicate Diseasos, Thousands cured. §~A friendly letter or cali llm' save you foture nnllmwd and shame, an add golden yeurs to life. 847 No letter answered Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Dr, Bailey (' oo Leadine. | ,) DENTIST. D Fasla ok 1085 16th and Farnam Sts, fords Pe 711<l\‘ A futl st of teeth, on ru fit. Tooth without plat for sin ve impar. Telepon: Teeth Extracts { Without Pain Al fillings ‘at reasouuble rates. all buys $12 tailo #16 tail N Spccx:_ll Sale this Continental Week of Fine Australian Wool, Camel's Halr I g House and Merino Underwear. We have recently purchased from a large manufacturer in Cohoes, SUL L 50 cents 75 cents. No. 3. ribbed finish, at 75 cents each. White Australian Wool. itra quality White Underwear of s1 No. 4. 0. . N. Y, the balance of their stock of Underwear, at prices which enables us to offer them to the consumer at less than actual cost of manufacturing, NO CHEAP GRADES. (2] %0 »<. 00. 27 at We offer four cases of ¢ excellent quality at $1.00 cach. Camel’s Haur. We offer 200 dozen Fine Camel’s Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, the most popular fabric and of the softest texture at $1.25 cach. Sold regularly for Natural Wool. 5 dozen extra heavy weight Shirts and Drawers, full Cannot be bought for less than $1.25, SAMPLES IN SHOW WINDOW SPECIMEN BARGAIN LOTS: Natural Wool. Lot 1 is a fot of 160 dozen natural wool, fall weight, ( used), in medium gray color, at 50 cents each. 129, 50 cents. no dye stuff Bl 75 cents. $1 Samples o this Underwear sent by mail to any address and if not Cur Over.oat stock is the largest in the city. ing without firs secing our stock. satisfactory, retrn at our expense. VERCOATS AND ULSTERS. Don'’t think of buy- MEN’S SUITS: Special values this week mn Men’s Business Suits. Creat Bargain_ ‘Week in Boys™ Dept. Boys’ Knce Pant Suits this week, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Boys' Overcoats $3.00, $3.50, CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. “Have You Seen Them?” If not, VISIT THEIR ONLY ABODE, made upon th are, but not all MERCHANT TAILOR MADE $ 7 tailor made pants for 10 tailor made pants for made punts for $14 tailor made pants for mude punts for $18 tailor made pants for THE ONLY MIS B, $4.00 and $5.00. a HAVE YOU HEARD ANYONESAY ANYTHING ABOUT THEM? § 9 reputation of tailors, left upon their | v MISFIT for you PANTS, #30 tailor #48 tailor 1 #45 tailor n #50 tailor n #38 tailor 3,50 #0.00 #6.7 28,00 | #8.75 | FOL 1309 Muil orders receive prompt and car made §65 tailor made suit ‘Al Sl made auit nade suit made suit nade suit suit N D FIT CLO Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. AM. nds for various re PRICE ana quality will meey you if you a sons, and CLOTHING 2~ 30 I'rs. for $14.50 for $17.85 for #21.65 for $23 for for 60 #27.50 #4000 ONLY rations to i thing shown in the line of CLOTHING will be found in style and cut what the. ECONOMIZING these closo times. $1.0 ON THE DOLLAR. OVERCOATS, #30 tailor made overcoat for #38 tailor made overcoat for #15 tailor wade overcoat for #50 tailor made overcoat for #58 tailor made overcoat for | 865 tailor made overcout for $14.60 #18.00 220.80 $23.60 $27.70 .. $30.00 THING PARLORS, 1309 wre o perfect fit made free of eharge,