Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1893, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY, BEE: FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893 EPISCOPAL COUNCIL RISES Fourth and Last Bession Filled Full of Im- portant Business, MISSION PROPOSED FOR BURNT DISTRICT Eloquent Plea by “Father'” Williams for Fallen Women—-Memorial Ealogy of Hough G. Clark—Amendments of Can= ons—The Term ‘“Communicant,’’ T.uncheon over, the bishop, after a short service of prayer, declared the fourth ses- sion of the twenty-sixth annual council ready for business. Canon Whitmarsh submitted a manuscript giving a history of all the missions and par- fshes in the diocese as part of the silver anniversary of the formation of the diocese, and the bulky story of twenty-five years Episcopal life in the commonwealth was adonted and made & part of the journal ‘without reading. Mr. J. E. Smith offered a resolution look- ing to the protection of the mortgage on Schonberger hall, Nebraska City, which was sold subject to the mortgage now held by the diocese of Nebraska and at the sheriff’s sale on the foreclosure of the mort- gage bids be made to protect the property to the diocese, Rev. Mr. Llwyd offered a resolution look- ing to the question of raising money for mis- sionary purposes. Deferred t) committee on church extension. Rev. Mr. Davis of Beatrice presented another mite box resolu- tion and it went to the same committee, Report of the committee on- Chiistian edu- cation wus read, suggesting contributions for Sunday schools for diocesan missions. Theregistrar was instructed to examine the property owned by unorganized missions a8 to tax sales and tax titles and also issue a letter of caution each year to all wardens and yestrymen with a view of avoiding n the future all difficulties regarding church property. Rev, John Williams, as a sl)('(‘h\l commit- tee on a memorial to the late Hugh G. Clark, submitted the following: #One Among Ten Thousand." To the mind of a part of your committee at Jeast the usual minutes and resolutions made and adopted with regard to the departed a 100 often among the shallowest, most unre: rld. They are but the fc falsehoods of men wh things wh C i n please, perhaps comfort, the living without costing the writers or thoso who vote them anything more than astrain of consciences, ulready, perhaps, used to much soberer strains. But ‘In tho case of Hugh G. Clark Every heatt, cvery no such thing is possible. conscic in this councll, howéver sensitive to truth, will be quickened into ready response toany praiso which the warmest unogyrist may utter of him. Let our words bo t him, but let them be faithful. n, gentleman, business man, husband, 2] churchman, he was one among 10,000, With- out taking one jot of the honor, which fairly belongs to other laymen in this diocese, we do not think we ox the bounds' of strictest truth when that Hugh G. Clark leaves nov his equal behind him in the purity and integrity of his character, in Nis generous devotion to duty and in his love &nd labor for the church. If we do not s chure for his d altnou tina very se, It1s only becaise we belleve that it nover ean suffér loss by tho departure of such 1f It s not until they depart that we feel their fullest worth and_are incited by their life as we should be. Moreover, their prayers beyond, whero they hold us still in view, are ours, while thelr works so. follow thent. To him and to all God's holy ones may He grant eternal rest, and may liglit perpetual restupon them. It was unanimously adopted by a rising vote, and a copy ordered sent to the wife of the deceased. Plen for Fallen Women, During a lull in the business of the session Rev. John Williams and Canon Llwyd ad- dressed the council eloquently upon the sub- ject of the Church of Our Merciful Savior to e bullt in the third ward. Rev. John Williams said that it was a work exceeding in importance the work of the diocese in any number of small town: Many women were in that district, not becauso they had sought dishonor, but because they had trusted too well. For his part the diocesan mission workers of St. Barnabas would do in that quarter all that they could do. 1t was a work that women owed out of sympa- thy for their sex, and a work that men owed in reparation for theirs, He believed that when a woman lost her honor it might be hard for her to regain it, but i ought mot to be impossible, and at present, in modern civilization, ic was an impossibility. He thought tho church ought to furnish some avenue through which such women might rise, and if the church only saved one woman' in a year it ‘would have done enough to warrant the out- Jay of time and expense. Ho also stated that the work of founding the chapel would g0 on with greater vigor than ever, and im- Bishop Worthington had agreed to erect the chapel if the parishers of the city would provide a lot, and such a lot had ‘been found, with guarantees from three gentlemen looking to the support of the chapel for the first year. Canon Llwyd told a simple and eloquent story of the spiritual desolateness and isola tion of the “burnt district” as he found it ‘when in search of a lost woman, Resolution that Ralsed n Wrangle, All had been clear sailing up to this time, when the c il became mvolved in a wrangle over a resolution looking to appoint- ment of a committee of three to examine into the methods of other Christian bodies 48 to the manuer of their raising missionary funds. The resolution was laid on the table, but afterward an effort was made to resurrcct it with the (result that the whole subject was indefinitely postponed. Resolutions thanking the clergy and laity of the city and the ladies for hospitality ex- tanded were adopted. Committee on legislation, through Chair- man Rev. John Hewitt, made recommenda- tions as to the changing tof section 4, canon 6, and the whole of canon 28, which were adopted, but the efforts of the committee to insert the word ‘‘communicants’ in article 6, canon 8, section 9, did not fare so well, Rev. Mr. Mackay raised a loud laugh when in thoe discussion of the question he stated that with the present style of hats it was impossible for a priest to tell, in a large con- regation, who had communicated and who ad not, Rev. Mr. Williams—Are all your com- municants women? Mr. Mackay—Noj thank God, we have some men, After extended discussion as to the mean- ing of “‘communicants,” and the words “partakers of the Lord's supne ommendation of the committee pre Section 2 of canon 21, relating to the election to the cathedral chapter, changed on recommendation of the committee, A committee, consisting of Rev. Irving Johnson, Rev. John Williams and Chancellor Woolwortn, was appointed to take cogniz ance of several canons proposed to be incor. porated in the laws of the diocese and re- Port at next meeting of council, Rey. John Williams, in order to define the position of the church regarding the new canon passed at this council, offered the fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That for the purpose of assess- mer ¢ mmunicant’ shall be under- 8tood to me who stands enrolled upon the parish or afsston register, who resides within the cure and has not been suspeneded from holy communion by rubrical or canon- eal law, Bishop Worthington stated that he had wisited one parish wh for upward eight years the priest in ch, had made a single entry in the parish rog] and thought that some such resolution needed. The resolution prevailed. Mr. Montgomery offered a resolution en- lnrrluu the number of members of the spe- elal comumittee to seven, with the bishop ex oficlo as chairman, and as the resolution prevailed, Rev. John Hewitt, My, Moutgom- ery and Ml'b added No other business appearing the council at 0:80 p. m, adjourned sine dm“ YESTERDAY MORNING'S SESSION, Chureh Property at Nebraska City in Par- lous Plight-Deun and Bishop Differ. At yesterday morning's session of the Episcopal dlocesan council, the committee on minor bequest reported that it had been un- able to devise any plan whereby the condi- $icus aumed by the bishop might be complied with, No large sum could be raised in the diocese beyond that required for ordinary rposes, & Lm J. E. Smith, treasurer of theological edacational funds, reported that the prop- erty of the diocese at Nebraska City was likely to go to sheriff's sale on a mortgage if the council didn't do something to save it. Judge Seymour stated he had begun an action to foreclose that the property might be bought in and saved to the diocese. Fitting expression of reciprocal fraternal feeling was framed and ordered forwarded to the Towa brethren, Mr. C. W. Lyman was elected treasurer of the diocese for the ensuing year. On vote the standing committee was elected as follows: Dean Gardner, Canon Doherty, Rey. H. B. Burgess, Hon. J. M Woolworth, Judge Wakeley and Mr. Samuel C. Smith. X Judge Wakeley offered a resolution to have 500 coples of Judge Woolworth's historical address printed se) tely for the use of the diocese. 1t was so decided, 5 Dean Gardner, from the committee on church extension, offered a report making recommendations regarding the extension of the church and the raising of money for missionary purposes. The dean stated the recommendations made “were intended to do away with the begging which had been going on in the diocese yearly at missionary meetings, “and,” said he, “if this method had prevailed at the meeting last night. the bishop's heart would not have remained sad and disconsolate under the burning words of cloquence from the bishops of Northern Texas and North Dakota talking of mission- ary work." I'his brought the bishop to his feet with a dignified reply to the dean, incidentally stat- ing that any man's heart would burn to see s0 few parishes making missionary pledges. The Scml said he had no desire to be per- sonal, but he wanted the present begeing habit'in open meeting to be done away with. The report was referred back to the com- mittee with power to formulate something more tangible. Reports of committees followed, which were referred, and the council adjourned for luncheon provided by the ladies in the crypt. ——aiin The guaranteed cure for all headache is Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle 10c. PRRRE ¥ S, Remnant sale today at Haydens's S SECOND DAY AT FALCONERS, Great Underwenar Sale, Children’s 25c undervests fc today, to a customer, The quantity is s0 limited and quality so excellent we are compelled to malke this limit in order that all may have a shave. Ladies’ vests at ¢, we will only sell 3 to a customer today at this price; they are worth e to 3sc. ALL OUR REGULAR STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GAUZE UN- DERWEAR SELLING DURING THIS 3 DAY ALE AT 10 PER CENT OFF. Don't miss this opportunity. You will not get another this season. Ladies' vests 13¢, fully worth 40c. Ladies’ vests 19¢ that have been ing at 50c. $1.50 muslin gown best value in gowns w They are ¢ seli- )8e. This is the have ever offered. tra long and extra wide, T5e gowns, 49¢. You cannot afford to gains; they Our ¢ sold formerl Our 49¢ dr pass our bar- are all genuine. oods at 15c per at from 30c to 5 s goods are $1.00 and §1.25 values, and all desirable colors, At 69 we offer you a selection of black and colored dress goods, not a piece worth 1 than $1.00, and from that up to $1.7; Our 24-in. China silk at 48c. No job- ber in the country would sell it to you for less than 674c. All our Cheney Bros. India silks at 98¢ means a great ce on our profits, but we wish to convince every one that they cannot pick up a piece of silk in our store for the next fow d that is not a bargain. Don't mi sale. You cannot afford to. Be see the black silks They are $1. Remember this is a three da; stops Saturday night. N. B. FAT.CONER. —_————— Remnant sale today at Hajydens', i Ex-Serator Ingalls will discuss the Chinese exclusion act in Tur Suspay Bee, He says the lofty dread of Chinese contamination shown in some sections of this country is o touch of humor that makes the whole world grin, vd were 1 sale and e Remnant sale today at Haydens’, A Victory for Omuaha, Neb, Properly adjusted spectacles and eve- s are something that the people of Omaha have long been in need of, Prof. H. Hirschberg, the well known optician of 629 Olive street, St. Louis, has appointed Max Meyer, Bro, & Co. agents for his celebrated nonchangeable spectacles and eyeglasses, where a com- plete assortment ¢ be found. Prof. H. Hirschberg will remain in Omaha from May 22 to and all those in need of properly adjusted spectacles and eyeglasses should “avail themselves of this opportunity, Examination of eyes free of charge, —— Big towel sale at Haydens’, —-— Seethe celebrated Sohmer piano at Ford & CharltonMusie Co., 1503 Dodge. ————— Remnant sale today at Haydens', e Special Low Kate Excursion to Houston, Texus. A special low rate excursion for land vestors to Houston, s, will be made Thursday, May 25, leaving Omaha imo, forty-six hours, For ots apply to R. C. Patterson, 425 Ramge block, Omaha, Neb, e Big towel sale at Hayden —— 0 Falconer, All of next week we will have with us Miss Alcutt, expert corset fitter for Her Majesty's corsot (the best corset in world), for the purpose of ini our customers the many mc Majesty's corsot and the reason why it is superior to any other corset. We have a fitting room prepared, and all ladies desiring a perfect fitting corset are invited to call and talk with Miss Aleutt, As aforesaid Miss Aleutt will be with us all of next week, from Monday, May till Saturd; 4 This corset ¢ ates a mag! gure, N. B, FALCONER, Sole agent. Remnant sale today at Haydens', —— Big towel sale at Haydens', ———— Change of Time, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast train for Chicago, formerly leaving P. m., now leaves the union depot ) p. m. —— Remnant sale today at Haydens', —— “The Madison,” (family hotel), 21st and Chicago. Transicnts $2.00 per day, ——— Big towel sale at Haydens', T The fixed principles of Ame: ment are contagious and threaten to revolu- tionize the world. The next ceutury will sco the entire western hemisphere under the stars and stripes, says ex-Senator Iugalls in a letter to Tue SuNDAY Bis, - Big towel sale at Haydens', can govern. | ASPHALT RATES DISCUSSED Oonference Meeting to Oonsider Paving Bide and the Prices Submitted, FIRST HE SMILES AND THEN HE SWEARS Agent Squires Thinks He fas & Sare Thing in Kountze Pince—Forgets Himself And Indulges in Profanity— A Lively Spat, There was an interesting meeting yester- day afternoon in committee root A of the city hall. Those present were Mayor Bemis, Councilmen Back, Specht and Parker, the committee on paving ef the council, City En- gineer Rosewater and Chairman Birkhauser of the Board of Public Works and C. E. Squires, agent of the Barber Asphalt com- pany. The meeting was a paving committee meeting to examine into the bids of th asphalt companies, and determine whether the prices submitted are excessive. Mr. Parker called attention to the figures showing the estimated cost of putting down an_asphalt pavement of class A, which ap- peared in Tur BEer, and inquired of Mr. Squires if they were correct, to which the Barber man replied that those who made them would have to be consulted on that score. City Engineer Rosewater said that 45 per cent of the cost entering into an asphalt pavement was sand, cement and broken stone, and he was satisfied that the price of those had dropped fully 40 per cent since 1883, when the price of asphalt wus $2.08, Labor is the same—a little lower if anything. The drop in prices has warranted an” expectation of lower vrices upon that kind of paving. Other materials have gone down. ‘Taking for instance Sioux Falls graniteyin 1882 it was first laid in Omaha, and ‘the price was £4.45, while it is but'§2.25 now. He realized that there were several things entering into the computing of the amount of asphaltum and cost of a pavement; for instance, machinery, the aggregate of its cost and the time lost, deterioration of plant, and_insurance and reasonable percentage of profit. He thought that £1.79 was about the actual cost, regard- less of the mentioned articles of expense. Specifications in Paving Petitious. Major Birkhauser said thav the §1.79 was high enough to include all, as the items ied in Tue BEE were too high in some idstances. Tne grading was estimated at nearly double what it should be, and the same was true of the concrete, Mr, Rosewater continued by saying that he considered £2.50 on original 2!j-inch sur- face of asphalt would give a fair profit. ased his estimate upon the pri and 1883, when prices were $2.95, and a duction of 40 per cent in the cost of putting in a pavement has been made between that time and thi: Mr. Squires took occasion to remark ti Mr. Kountze and a number of others had signed a_petition for a pavement on four inches of concrete, with two inches of sur- face, on Emmet street, from Sherman ave- nue to Twenty-fourth. He significantly re- marked that they would get it, too. Mr. Rosewater said that he would like to sce thematter tested. While the charter gives the property owner an opportunity to designate the kind of material, it certainly does not carry with it the additional power to make specifications for the Board of Pub- lic Works and engineer, wh re the con- struction d: tment of the city. Mr. Parker inquired of Mr. Squires whether he had not made a proposition toan employe of the Morse L Goods com that if he would sign the nmet street tition the price of the asphalt in front of his property would be reduced. Mr, Squires re- vlied that he had not. Squires Assumes a Sphinxiike Smile, Mr. Back said he had heard the figures presented by Mr. Rosewater, and that he would like to have Mr. Squires tell what it cost o put down asphalt, The Barber man smiled and remarked that he was notin the business giving up such information. Major Birkhauser remarked that the ctual cost of putting down a pavement was than £2 per yard. Mayor Bemis suggested that it might be ;\'ise to ask Mr. Squires whether 1t cost even 1.50. Mr. Squires smiled very pleasantly at the mayor, but uttered notu ble. Mayor Bemis said it had come to him from scientific men that the cost did not exceed rd for class A. > men?” mquired Mr. Squires. remainder of the sentence was Major Birkhauser's voice. The aying that he could beat those cents, und by an aftidavit of a for- man of Squires’, who knew all about what it cost to putdown a pavement in Omaha, Mr. Rosewater said that 1f the asphalt men would put prices at $2.50 ona six-inch base and two and one-half inches of sur- face, an inaependent fortune could be n if allof the paving in Omaha was secured. Squires again brought up the Kountz petition, and said the vrice named was fora base of four inches and two inches r propounded another inquiry to res, and aslk 4 whether he had not to Mr, Kountze that heif he would petition his asphalt would not cost : ind that Mr. Kountze had re- me price must be made to all of the owners on the street. Squires answered by saying med in che petition” was Charles Stops Smiling and Swears, Mayor Bemis thought that if class A was at Bat & and C at $1.90, the prices would be about right. A lively row foilowed Mr. ment that the Barber comy down first-class pavements, faith with the city i instance. Mayor Bemis said it did not look like an evidence of good faith, tho failure of the company to resurface the north half of Far- nam street when ordered to do so two years ago, and putting it off until this year. 'Mr. Squires y expired and it was not within" the power of the city toorder it resurfaced at that time. Major Birkhauser marked that the superintendent of the works had at that time said the street would be resurfaced the next year, and had repeated the promise the subse that the 0. Squires' state- ny was putting and had kept | had done such a thing himself written the letter matter, and that whoever any such promises was * yor Bemis called Mr, nires down in an instant and said that no such lunguage would be permitted in a committee roow, Mr. Suuires said that the mayor had used ame language to him last year, and he co for him to object Lo on than himself, The mayor denied that he ever used such language to one, and particularly not on ion referred to, adjournment was taken, the com- meet Monday afternoon to pre- pare its report. — There are three things worth saying— Time, Trouble and money—and Do Witt's Little Eurly Risers will save them for you, These little pills will save you time, as they act prompuly. They will save you trouble us e no pain. They will suve you they cconomize doctor's bills, —— Bullders and Traders Meeting, The regular meeting of the Builders and ders exchange, which was postponed on 1d that he had regarding the account of the death of Prosident N. B, Hussoy, will bs =Id at 11.80 o'clock this ing at thexesehange rooms. The principal subject for discussion will be the rolmtign that should exist between the exclmnge and the Commercial club. Addresses, will bo delivered by W. A, L. Gibbon, president of the club, and other speakers, andgops will be taken looking to making the esshapge a powerful auxiliary to the Commercisd ojub, in the attainment of ends_in whi th are interested. The usual lunch will be served after the meeting. — -— DISTRICT)COURT FOR A DAY, More of thesCleeus Grounds Litigation— Alfred Busbleand His Wife at Outs. Horace W. Barnum, representing the anti- Schields side of the controversy over the circus grouads at entieth and Paul streets, made application in district court yesterday for a restraining order checkmato the injunction Wednesday to the Schields of the litigation. Barnum's petition, which was granted, sets forth that after the granting of the injunction Wednes- day, the Schields crowd by misrepresentation as towhat property was covered by the in- junction induced plaintifi's hired men to be- lieve that other property than that covered was included, and caused them to vacate premises to which they had no claim, 1tis alleged that piaintiff had erccted a stout and suitable fence, but that it was torn down by the defendants, and that iv was at once rebuilt by the plaintiff, but that Wednes- day night between the hours of 6 and So'clock the defendant’s hired men again tore down about fifty feet of it, and that a num- ber of graders who are homeless and not properly citizens of Omaha and are in nowise responsible per- s0ns are camping thereon, with horses and wagons. 1t was asked that th be re- moved and enjoinad from in any wise inter- fering with the plaintiff or his proper repre- sentatives in the peaceable occupation of the premises, Alring Domestic Woes. Alfred Busick is having his domestic troubles aired through the medium of a crimmnal case on trial, in which he is the de- fendant. Heis charged with assault with intent to kill, and the person whose life he s alleged to have sought is his wife. The family reside down in the vicinity of Gibson, and asserted that he went home one night with his internal economy well saturated with booze, and picking up an old shoe and a club, proceeded to play polo with his wife until she thought seriously of giving up the struggle of life against alcoholic muscle and adversity. There are apparently several scrows miss- ing in Busick's mental machinery, and it is claimed by the defens 2 other side is trying to make a double play, in order to get him out of the way. The defendant had a ittl hile ago, but went to This scemed to un- balance him, and it is charged that his wife then made up her mind to unload him, see- g that hisjproperty and mental equilibrium were both gone. She instituted proceedings for a divorce as soon her liege lord was arrested and safely in the county jail. Busick admits having ed the woman a few times with the shoe, but denies having at- tempted to bring her over to h thinking by the use of any more dan, weapon, e Rich, Red Blood vesults from taking Hood's i s results from free u This great purifier expels rofula, salt rheum and other impurities and builds up every organ of the body. Now is the time to take it As naturally The highest praise has been won Hood's pills for their easy, action. Sold by all drugg cents, by yet_efticient sts. Price 25 ——————— FEAST OF WEEKS. Confirmation Day to Be Appropriately Ob- served in the Jewlsh Tomples. Next Sunday, May 21, occurs the festival of Shevnos, or Feast of Weeks, in commem- oration of the Sinaic revelation, which is supposed to have taken place on that day. This is also the day on which Jewish chil- dren are formally admitted into the church by means of the ceremony of confirmation The service is a most impressive one, and one which always fills the temples to their utmost. At the Harney street temple,under charce of Rev. Franklin, there will be a class of six confirmants, four girls and two boys, Temple will be very elaborately decorated with flowers and an augmented choir will furnish excellent music. Solos will be ren- dered by M W. Cotton, Mrs. I Moeller and M Addie Newman, Owing to the very large congregation ex- pected, the doors of the Temple will be closed 'at 10 o'clock, scrvice begt 9:30. The contirmants are: G Miriam H. Hart, Juliet Morris, Hunchen Rehfeld L. Wolfr, e Lost Three Toes. As a result of an exp: £ ing freight train the r-old child of O. B. Anderson, residing in Druid Hill, is minus three toes from one of his feet. evening, us a freight was passing ing, the child stuck one of its feet in the direction of a wheel to rtain how close the member could be hout being caught. The judgment used was poor, and the foot was caught under the revolving wheel ana badly crushed, so that three toes had to bo ampu- tated. Luckily the train was ruuning at a slow rate of speed, or the child undoubtedly would have been drawn under the wheels and instantly killed, ———— 8$10—Excursion to Sherida Tuesday, M. ), the Burlington Route will sell excu ets to Sheridan, Wyo. (good to return until June 5), at the very low rate of $10.00 for the round trip. Tickets will be accopted for pas- sage on train No. leaving Omaha at 10:15 a. m., May 30, and arriving at Sher- idan at 3:30 p. m., May 31, ) ITIH'U“L W sleeping car, Omaha to Sher- dan. Returning, special train leaves She idan Friday evening, June 2, roach Omaha Saturday evening, June 3, Tick- ets will be honored on this train and also on regular returning trains, This is an uncqualea opportunity of iting the coming met i N r Northwest, and to avail yourself of it agent, at 1324 Farnam stre give you full information, B Snap for hotel man. Seo J.W, Squire's adv. in “'Business Chances,” ——— Prof. Geo. Chatelain, today, lic lesson in Prench at the Y, lecture room at 4 and 8 p, m, e 16th & Webster, 1 blk from ~depot. Nat. Brown, prop. Kirschbe and Fedo, Wyo.—810, ropolis of the u will do well ity ticket t, will gladly Drexel Hote Mo.Pac. & ol i each add, PHELPS ily resideuce, Twenty-n, miltonstreets, Intermentat Forost Law i P| E“Jg E'S aking owder. 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Here, running sores formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on move ing the leg. My mother tried overye thing she could think of, but all jwas withont avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about the beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my mothe er to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer'sPills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappearcd and have never troubled me since.”—H. Chipman, Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va. “I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body, None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I began taking Ayer's Pills, and was cured.”—Wm, Goddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas Bo'd by Druggists Everywhere. Every Dose Effective Shor Shams Are thoss ignorant pretendsrs who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he humaa raz>. Bab tazir wan worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consignel to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strangs and strong contrastwith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leadars of their profession Drs. Betts & Botts Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worat forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of 1 HERVOUS, GCHRONIG AND PRIVATE DISEASES, Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘EKnow Thyself.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Drs. Betis & Betts, 119 S, 14th Street. Cor. Douglas St', __OMAHA, -~ KEINNEDYS KENNEDY' 8 8}15 w{hfl EAST INDIA BITTERS 4 . A;"!y ?’“w‘ Aro NE‘I:‘:““J‘:‘K‘, Yop, "’mfl"""‘ ONLY IN BOTTLES Call upon or ad i Ii:l A il Ot BrrrerS TADEMARK LABILS s Searles SPECIALISTS DR, F. L. RLES, Consulting Surgeon, Grad ate of h Medieal Colloge. (CON CATLON FREE) For the treatwegt of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND " PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Shin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED, PILES, FIST without the All maladic elthior sex Call oo or addre Book and Keclper LA, FISSURE perm e of & knife, ligature or caus ofa private or delicate natur \ively cure with stamp forClroulars, 118 S, 16tk ONAUA, NE Dr. Searlks & Searles, Next doorto Postofios, cheviots—in two patterns—lined witl —with fancy striy clothing departmen markable price of handsome a you'll meet on the walk, The other plaid cassimeres. ka’s” ordinarily suits are worth eve ‘“pick” one—than it vine when old Fa looking (remember full rows of these s where you can gai and see how it T I P IR O P A A A AR ! "'"§ Zhasans ars AL MU L )1 g Company. RAYM R Inv standiog. The distinet colors and linings—are placed on sale in our men’s ———————— Two hundred oftheSe suits are in. as fancy blue cheviot made of business looking small gray pick a good ripe water melon off the our large window on Douglas street— they look “on a bust”—and there's a table full of 'em halt way down the store—where you can try on your size MIEE M A A O O SIX Hundred suits of clothes—made of solid —substantial all wool SAXIBRRAN) 11011 cassimeres and 1 fine serge linings ped silesia inter- t today at the re- six dollars a suit. as an hours hundred are “Ave” in four JURLLALLILI IR L) L), Even at “Nebras- low prices, these ry 11111 DOLLAR of a ten dollar note—but when they’re offered to you us we offer them today, it hadn’t ought to take you longer to used to take you to rmer Gray wasn’t it don’t you). Two uits are shown in n an idea of how If you are thinking of buying any solid stlverware you cannot-do better than to investigate our neat and elegant de- signs made by the Gorham Manufactur- OoND, FIFTEENTIL AND DOUGLAS, OMAIA, UPTURE PeRKANNTY QURED or NOPAY WE REFER YOU TO 2,500 PATIENTS, | Fivaocial Reference: Nal'l Bank of Commerce, Omaha, No DETE tigato our Mothod, lutety Oure all kinds of 187 ont the use of kuifo or syring TION from busingss. No Oporation, Written guarauteo to nheo-| PTURE of both sexos,with= 10 niatter of how long, EXAMINATION FREE. 0. E. MILLER GCOMPARY, 307-308 W, Y. LIFE BLDB,, OMANA, NEB, Band for Ulreular. y catecontents or sender, pursoanl lntorview profor private. Book (Mysterles of Life) sent fres. aud swmpfor clrcular, NEVER TRY TO ECONOMIZE ON THE PRICE OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST AT OUR STUDIO AT SUCH REA- ]---- L d o b & X 2 ] ' SONABLE RATES, HIGH CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, AT POPULAR PRICES, 813-315-317 South 15th Stroot. [ OMAHA, L d 4 4 2 2 L L 2 2 1 1) Natiopal Bank, U 6. DEPOSITORY, OMAUA, NEH, Capltal..ooiiieennns coeees . $400,000 Surplus. ..., v $65,000 CMcers and lr:L:n ~Heary W. Yal K. C. Cushlog, vioe prasidant, C. 8. Al 5. Lolilas W Pat 3, prailing riga, W, ¥ lok; Lol b THE IRON BANK Qitlza hours, ) w. . [ privaty 38 URAHIO L0 VESILmam Ay b tr 1% 17048 S0 Taraly i€l no Consultation froa. Corraipo rol o WP 3ua14/s 1) 6, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SUNDAY. LOS ANGELES WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR (O, 116-118 8, 16th St.