THE OMAHA DAILY BJWJ5 , ETHUKSDAY OOTOBEK 22 , 1891
SAVING SOULS OF HEATHENS ;
Work of tbo Women's Board
of Interior Missions.
ITS TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL SESSION
> > i . '
v
ItcportH of Ofllijors Showing Grcal
Ilcnl orKtitliiifilnHiii anil I'rospcctd
of Continued Suc
cess.
About COO delegates assembled In the First
Coiln'r6jatlotml church nt 0'IO : o'clocK ' yes
tcrdny morning in uttondanco on
the twenty-third nnnu.nl mooting of tlic
Woman's ' Hoard of Missions of the Interior ,
Th3 chitrcb bud bean divided Into sections
by Imaginary lines , each section being nul
apart for doloc.itci from the thirteen states
comprising the territory under the JurisdlO'
tlon of tUo Board of the Interior. These
talcs are Illinois , Colorado , Missouri , Kuu-
sas , North Dakota , Sou'h Dakotn.Mlniiosota . ,
Wisconsin , Ohio , Indiana , Jowu , Michigan
nml Nebraska.
The nicotine was presided over by Mrs.
Moses Hmith of Chicago , and Miss M. IX
AVIngato of Chicago , the recording secretary
of the board , presided ovur the records.
After devotional exercises the president
Appointed the committee on credentials as
follows : Miss Josslu O. Fitch of Chicago ,
Mrs. Fields of Illinois. Mrs. lV. - . Slovens ol
Kansas and Mrs. R O. Admits of Michigan.
The address of welcome was then lioiiv-
ercd by Mrs. G. W. Hall of Ouialia , presi
dent of the State Hoard of Missions. The
speaker welcomed the delegates and visitors
to the city , including the now union depot ,
and extended to thorn the freedom of the city ,
bidding them enjoy themselves and pledging
them a hearty entertainment.
Mrs. O. IJ. Wllcox ot Chicago , one of the
secretaries of tlio Hoard of tbo Interior , ro-
ponded to the address of wclcomo In a foolIng -
Ing manner , referring briefly to the magni
tude and Importance of the meeting.
The president , Mrs. Smith , then delivered
U o opening address.
I'rcnlilcnt Smllh'H
O'lio speaker said ;
"U'o live In a tiino when our lives are worth
a thousand-fold moro than the lives of woman
In our mothers' times. U'o live In a time
when the work of Christ I.s the word laid out
for us. "
In n llticnt mid concise manner the speaker
drew a picture of the immensity of the work
laid out tor woman In spreading the gospel of
Christ In foreign lands among the poor un
fortunates who bavo been livluj ; for ages in
( I until ess and ignorance.
After spoaklnir of the Importance of the
first half of the present century In spreading
the gospel , HID speaker said that the present
decade was the most Important of any in tbo
blstory of the church
'Iho work of the missionaries In foreign
lands was .spouon of and the president ap
pealed to thoxlelegatcs for earnest support et
the missionaries In their work. A small
amount of money slio said , would go far to
wards pushing tbo work and now that
schools and colleges had been established in
the orient , support should bo fortucomlng
wblcb would enable the work to bo pushed.
'i'lio ' speaker pleaded especially for money for
the establishment of kindergartens In which
the s mull children might bo educated and iu
which they might have the love of Christ in
stilled into their hearts and made instru
ments in the salvation of their people.
The importance of establishing n training
school for girls in japan was presented in
-graphic. style and an appeal miido for m-moy
for the suvport of sush an institution , wblcU
would obviate the necessity of sending the
Japanese girls to this country at great expense -
ponso , for their education.
In closing , the speaker appealed to the del
egates to sot the pace , for the
coming decade oy determining the
work to bo done during ilio coming year.
Mrs. John Null of ( ilencoo , 111. , one of Jho
iccrotancs of the board , then reviewed the
work of tbo missions In India , Africa and
Micronesia , The speaker &puko of tbo mis
sionaries In those IlehU In detail , showing
llattering progress nt nearly all of tbo sta
tions at which missionaries of the church
wore established. The report was vorv ex
haustive In its character.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Ntitt.'s address
Mrs. M. P. Wright , a missionary from
Turlioy , led a devotional exorcise of forty
minutes' duration.
Following this the meeting settled down to
business und tbo constitution was amended
to provide for an assistant secretary.
lloport of thu Trcnmtror.
Mrs. J. U. Loako of Chicago , the treasurer
of the DO , ml , then presented bur
report , prefacing it by the statement
that the returns from all tlio states
showed an increase over the previous
year. The gross receipts for the year , in
cluding contributions from each of the states
In the territory of the board , as well as from
missionaries in foreign Holds , from states
outsldo the territory of the board , sums realized -
ized by the sale of lonllots , etc. , amounted to
fOVM.il ; ; Including the balance from last
year , the receipts wcro gtti.GTii.iil. The ox-
penciture ; for the yeats amounted to $05-
101K8' . ' , leaving a balance. In the treasury of
the board amounting to > ( ) . 5' ' .
Tbo report of the treasurer was referred to
special committee , to bo appointed later.
The secretaries of the state nranchos were
then InvltQd to take seats on the platform
mid the reports of the states were called for
Reports from Michigan , Iowa , Indiana and
Ohio were presented , showliu : an increase in
the amount of contributions passing through
the hands of the treasurers , a larco increase
in thu number of auxiliary societies orcan-
izcd In o.xcli state , together with many
Interostlni ; details of the work Jn each state
and suggestions In the way of increasing the
effectiveness of the lociolloi ,
.Money for ilio Ciuiso.
The afternoon session opened with devo-
tlonal exercises , after which President Smith
announced that the next half hour would bo
dovotcd to u discussion of any subjects which
might ho presented.
Mrs. Sherman of Chlcaco brought up tbo
question of pledges , and advocatud tbo sys
tem of obtaining individual pledges from
members of the churches in support of the
objects In which the churches and mission-
nry societies were Interested.
Uurlng the discussion on this subject the
president remarked that no church took
collection tor woman's work The collections
taken in the churches
were for general mis-
sionury purposes mid no part of it was sot
apart for the work of educating the women
und cblldren'of foreign lands.
Following thls-dlseusslon there was n gen
eral discussion of pertinent subjects in which
many delegates took part.
At the conclusion of the tlmo sot apart for
this discussion Miss M. 1) . Wlngato , the recording -
cording secretary , road n paper on the homo
department , showing the general condition
of the affairs of the board In the various
Htatos. The methods used during the past
year in distributing the funds ut tbo dls.
posal of tbo board were reviewed and the
nct-ds of the board in continuing the work
were placed before the mooting , tbodolocatos
being urged to bear in mind the Importance
of raising fund * for the work.
The paper win referred to a committee to
bo appointed later.
In Cliliiu and .In pan.
Mrs. K. W Hlatchford , the senior secre
tary of the board , then presented a paper on
tbo work In China and Japan , The roceut
rtota and lloods In Chlnu and the IUCK of Ml
moans of rapid communication were cited by
tbo speaker us an unanswerable argument
for Introduction of the telegraph and
railroads which had so often proved to bo
hlKbwuys of the Lord , mid means of clvllUa-
tlon.
tlon.Mrs
Mrs , Ulatchfoitt then referred In Uotull to
the i numerous missionary stations in China
and Japan and the missionaries who are sta
tioned there , spooning also of the success of
these missionaries In reaching tbo women
and girls of these countries and converting
them to Christianity , and urging that the
ruiwrts of thco stations bo taken into con-
sidorutlou by all the auxiliary societies in
connection with their plans for aiding In the
work.
Miss Ada Haven , a rolislonary from China ;
was Introduced and madu a short addnus ou
Colby college In Jupau. Miss H. A. Searlu
had been announced to speak on tbo subject
of Japan , but was unable to attend on uc-
couut ol slckticis. Miss Havou hna visited
ntdolby college and snoko earnestly ot tb
progress of tbo work there. .
Tlicn dune ilio Children.
At tlio conclusion of Miss Haven's remark
the pronldont announced tlmt the tltilo no
apart for the children had arrived. A marcl
was played on the piano und the children o
the church to the number of about ICO en
tcrcd the church from tbo adjoining root ;
9lnglng a missionary hymn to the old famll
lar ulr , "John Urmvn's Hody. "
Ax the lovely children , most of them girls
marched to tbo seats assigned to thorn at thi
front of tbo church tbo old song recalled ti
the minds of many the .stirring times In tin
'CO'.s ' when n dark and troublous cloud hov
oretl o'er the country. One lady In the audl
once , whoso silvered locks were the onlj
Indications loft by the touch , of old rathe
Time , remarked that bo had heard Urn
ulr sung In the old railroad statloi
at Baltimore ono night in lbl ! whoi
the futo of n nation hung it
the balance. Later on the song seemed ti
mark the country's progress and now to heat
it taken tip by another generation as a marl
In thu progress of the catHo of the world1 !
redemption , made n pleasing contrast tc
these dark time * when traUblo brooded ovei
this fair land ,
The children bore the banners of tliolt
bands and wcro guided by their teachers tc
the scats sot apart for them.
Talked to the iilllln OUCH.
President Smith welcomed the children It
a cordial manner and Introduced Miss Amu
C. Merchant of Chlcaco. who proceeded ti
give tbo little folks a chalk talk. Slio rapidb
xkoi.chcd on a largo board the ordinary hoim
of thi ) children In Africa und gave a shorl
description ol their mode of life.
Tbo next tonic was India , and Miss Mar-
chant rapidly sketched a scnool house
In that country , consisting of u tlmtchoil
roof , supported by four posts , and explained
how the children studied their lessons.
Passing from India to Cnlnn some of the
methods of the natives wore Illustrated , par
ticularly the llttlo Vases In which they burn
"joss" sticks to bring rain. Pictures ol
jlnrlklsha carts and ono of kindergarten"
In Japan wuro shown and explained , and
then the scene changed to Micronesia. On
this subject the children scorned to bo well
posted and answered all questions very read-
lly.
lly.President
President Smith introduced Miss P.irmcr ,
a missionary who haa been to Micronesia ,
who spoke to the children for a few moments.
Tito people in that taraway land , she
said , did hot worahin idols but worshiped
spirits and ijueer.shaped stones which they
found in the woods. As n rule the people
wcro able to road and write und the work ol
the missionaries was iu un advanced slate.
Mrs. E. D. Mardcn of Turkey was the next
speaker and she warned the children that
she was poing to servo turkey to them both
light and dark meat. Sbo described the mud
bilck houses of the people In U.ut country
winch are dirty and dingy , with no opening
except a door. Then sbo told
tbo children of n llttlo girl In
Turkey who had been raised in ono of
those houses and who was one of the bright
est pupils in the school. She was very small
for her ago , and had never had u square meal.
She was taken into the schools and fed well ,
so that .she eventually reached a normal sUe
and is now engaged as a teacher in ono of
the .schools. _ ,
At the conclusion of Mrs. Marden's re
marks Hov. II. 1' . Heach was introduced and
tallied about China. Ho described the
dresses of the children , the boys wearing
short skirts , except In the sutnmei1 time
when a boy is gorgeously arraved in a pair
of shoos and a colored shoo string at the end
of his braid. The girls wear pants and
jackets.
The speaker then told of the little Chinese
children , who are possessed of a terrible
temper , among other things , and ure tremendous
deus liars. Ho also spoku of the progress of
the work of missionaries In that country and
illustrated it by some pertinent stories which
interested the children immensely.
The children then sang another song und
withdrew.
Thu president read an invitation from Mr.
Lininger to visit the art gallery und the noon
hour today was sot osido as the time for ac
cepting the invitation.
At the Kvpnin-t Session.
The evening session opened with re
sponsive reading , led by , Hev. A. H. Thaln
of Omaha.
Hov. H. P. Ueach was then introduced and
proceeded to giva an Interesting lecture on
China. Ho illustrated , by means of n chart ,
the homo of the ordinary Chinese family.
The woiivjn live in cloio quarters and are not
allowed to go outsldo during the day time. At
night they uro allowed to go us far as the
outsldo tbo door where thov" converse with
tholr neighbors nt the top of their voices.
The women usually discuss ono another , nnd
their outrageous temper usually gets the bet
ter of thorn and cases of lockjaw resulting
from nervous exhaustion ore common. The
women revile one another In a horrible man
ner and make night hideous with their shrill
tones.
The speaker then cited instances where
the work carried on bv the women had
worked great changes In the fam
ily lives of the natives nnd
draw touching pictures stowing the
results of this work and spoke words of
chetr to the women , inspiring thorn to con I
tlnuo their work. This work could not bo
1)0110 ) by men , as they were domed access to
the homes of tbo people. .Tho women had
done great worlt by eottlng directly at the
homo life of the people and bringing strong
lullucncos to bear directly on tho-fnmilies.
In closing ho appealed to the ladles to con
tinue thi ) good work and predicted great re
sults from their labors.
Mrs. 10. D. Morcton , a mlsslonvry from
Turkey , was introduced by the president and
delivered on entertaining lecture on that
country. She referred to the degraded social
condition of the women of Turkey , citing
many details in the lives of these women ,
who nro moro drudges for the moo , nnd
whoso fuollngs and sensibilities have been
stuntcdT > y centuries of cruelty and illtreat-
ment.
The family domicile contains 110 furniture ,
Is filthy nnd smells to heaven. Its single
room Is the living room for the whole family
mill all the animals. The diftlcultv of reach
ing thu Intellect of these women was dwelt
on aLsomo length , nnd the speaker spoke of
many Incidents of actual experience showing
the oxttomo dtniculty of carrying on the
work of converting them.
Committee's Named.
At the conclusion of Mrs. Mardon's ad-
dioss the lollowtng committees were appointed -
pointed : Nominations of oflleors , Mrs.
\Vhittlesoy , Illinois ; .Mrs. Hill , Iowa ; Mrs.
( Jhosbro , Illinois ; Mrs. Ktco , Iowa ; MM.
Conkllng , Kansas ; Mrs. Tliom.is , Minnesota ;
Mrs. Coinstouk , Ord , Neb. Uesolutions :
Mrs. Hriinner , Indiana ; Mrs. Hell , Montana ;
Mrs. West , Iowa ; Mrs. Lyman , Illinois , ;
Mrs , Hogbln , Kansas ; Mrs. ICnox , St. Louis.
Place of mooting : Mrs. Kent , Wisconsin ;
Mrs. Uean , Nebraska ; Mrs.Vood.Iilmols ;
Mrs. Lee , KnnsusCIty.
The mooting was closed with u benediction
by Hov. Tlmln.
'loilny'H Work.
The programme for today is as follows :
Da. in. Dovotlonal oxurolHcs. llramui ro-
north : KUIISUB , .Missouri. Minnesota , outh
llakou , North Dakota , Wisconsin. Our work
In Turkuy and Mexico , by Mrs. K. M. WUIIitmn.
A ( Id loss on Turkov by Miss M. I'VrIicIit
Consecration meeting.
, P. m Devotloniil oNcrelsns. Klcotlon of
olllcurs. llruneh ropoiu : Montana , Uockv
mountain br.ineh. Illinois , Nubr.iska , Homirt
of cniiiiiiltteu on Iminu report. Honoit un
tiuusuri-r'sriijiort. Discussion ,
. ! : . ! > p. in , \ oiing ladles' hour. A word from
young ladlcs-committeo , MUs Mary II. I'oitur.
Covenant hymn , written by Mrs O. IIs iicox.
llioiMtvumiiit.MN. Mow , Smith. Addresses
byilUsS. A. Si-ivrlu , Mlsi Adti lluven. Mia.
X II , L'apion ,
7M : u. ni.--b"oiie service. Addruncs : Mh3 |
Ada HIIMMI , Chinas Mrs. a I * . Oapron , Chicago'
Ollluur-H and DnlouaioH.
The onicors present are Mrs. Moses Smith
Chicago , president ; Miss M. U. Wingato ,
Lnloago , recording secretary ; Miss Sarah
Pollock , Chicago , Held socrctorv ; Mrs. J. H.
Loake , Chicago , treasurer ; Miss Josslo O.
1'ltch. Chicago , nssUtunl treasurer ; Mrs. K.
Hlatchford , Mrs. O. H. Wllcox Mrs. K.
M. Williams , Chicago , Mrs. John Nutt , C51eu ,
coo , assistant secretaries.
Thu delegates are :
Colorado-Mrs. S , K. Hayward , Mrs. J. K.
Avers , Highland Lake.
Indiana-Mrs. U. H. Warren , Terre Haute :
Mrs.V. . F , Hrunnor , Miss Marv " ti. Perry ,
Indianapolis.
Illltols-Mrs. ) E. W. nistchfoni , Mrs. H.
Mnr'ymn" ' Mrs' B- Capron , Mrs. Hobort
Hill , Mrs. L. A. Carton , Mrs. H. J. Page ,
Mrs. James CS. Johnson , Mrs. Cbesborough
Mrs. Kduiuud Nolos. Mrs. A. A. Banks , Chi-
nigoj Mrs. N. II. Whlttlosoy , Kvanston ; Mrs.
L. A. Field , Mrs. A. T. Sherman , Wllmotto ;
Mrs. W. K. Paddock , Kvatuton : Mrs. A. E.
Johnston , Oak Park : Mrs. M. E. Campbell.
Peorla ; Mrs. O. H. Wilson. Hlnsdalo ; Mr * .
H. A. Andrew * , Sandwich. ; Mrs. A.S' .
Wood. Oak Park } Mrs. Lass , Prof. Head
Uilcsburg ; Miss Anna Mnrctmnt. Chicago
Mr . Hobort Scott , Uloncoo ; Mrs. Fnnnlo 1C
Malcom , Havens wood ; Mls.i Mary Samuels
Marseilles ; Mrs. Cnrey. Ualesburg' Mrs. C
11. Prcbroy. . Sterling ; Mrs. W. A. Tolcott
Hoekford : Mrs. Taylor , Canton ; Miss Elizi
Kastes , Oalasburg.
lowa-r-Mrs. Hollls , Mrs. Tucker , Council
Uluffn ; Mr * . W. C. Hudrow , Ogden ; Mm ,
S. J. Pntterspn , Dunlap , Mrs. N. H. Hlco ,
Magnolia ; Dr. Julia Seclo , Atlantic : Mrs. J.
P. Lyman. Orlnnoll ; Mrs. F. C. Huntley ,
Ogden ; Miss Hell Uentloy. Den Molnos ; Mrs
O. O. Trost , Sioux City ; MM. F. M. Auk-
ony , Corning ; Mrs. E. S. Hill , Atlantic ;
Mrs. Hobert Wright , Iowa Fulls ; Mrs. II.
L. Mnlford , Muscatlno ; Mrs. A. C. Newton ,
Storm Lnko ; Mrs. W. O. WIllaiM , CSrlnnolt ;
Miss Hath K. Latigblin , College Sprlnes ;
Mrs. Mumford , OaklandMrs. ; M. M. Prltch-
nrd , DCS Molnes ; Hath K , Laughlin , College
Springs ; .Mrs. E. C. Multon , Hod Oak ; Miss
H. E. Martin , Tabor ; .Mrs. S. A. Howard ,
Mrs. P. H. West , Onawa : Mrs. U. H. Klrbv ,
Muscutlno ; Mrs. M. P. Turneo. .Mrs. II. E ,
Hyde , DCS Molnos ; Mrs , E. U. Woodruff ,
( ! Ion wood ; Mr.s. A. Mumford , Oakland ; Mrs ,
E. W. HtuarJ. Hull ; Mrs. S. J. Mosoley ,
Atlantic ; Mrs. W. O. Wlllnrd , Clrlnnelli
Mrs. M , J. Clinnov , Newell : Mrs. Sidles ,
Farrngut ; Mrs. C. F. Grose , Shonandouti.
Kansas Mrs. U. Aman , Hiawatha ; MM.
Ilogbln , Sabothu ; Mrs. F. H. Slovens ,
Wellington ; Mrs. C. N. Conkllng , Hia
watha.
Montoim-Mrs. W. S. Belt , Helena.
Micnlgnn Mrs. F. O. Adams , Detroit.
Missouri Mrs. C. F. Holinnn. Kansas
City ; Mrs. F. F. iCnox , Miss Hullard , St.
Louis ; Mrs. H. M. Laupbenr , Kansas City ;
Mrs. H. F. Jlttril. Ktinsjs City ; Mrs.
Tliomas C. Jones , Mr.4. Louisa Stunner , St.
Louis ; Mrs. C. A. Mosmnn , St. Joseph ; Miss
.lostc Citieuonbolm , Mrs. II. M. Leu , Mrs. H.
Hogers , Kansas City.
Minnesota Miss A. E. Woathorbeo. Min
neapolis : MM. C. Thomas , Spring Valluy ;
Mrs. H. J. Horghotthaus , Minneapolis.
Nebraska Mrs. J. S. Otis. Mrs. Sarah
Hrowster. Mrs. P. H. I' . Knleht , Irvingtoti ;
Mrs. S. P. Lester , Exeter ; Mrs. Ida. Ingor-
soli , .Mrs. Ida Ashnuin , Weeping 'Water ;
Mrs , William Cummlnes , Omaha ; Mrs.
Carrie Wiseman , Hlalr ; Mrs. C. W. Preston ,
Vordou ; Mrs. C. H. Hustln , Omaha ; Mrs.
J. H. PurmeleeNebraska City ; Mrs. Church ,
Crete ; Mrs. Hl.soeo , Fontnnollo ; Mrs. Har-
ragor. Crete : Mrs. W. A. Hlzgins , Mrs. i \
L. Fitrhott , Omahn ; Mrs , H. A. Sauford ,
i'ork ; Miss E. F. Hatch. Mrs. J. M. Tlsdol ,
Kenrnoy ; Mrs. J. M. Wllber , Uoatrleo ; Mrs.
J. E. Storm , Clarks ; Mrs. John Doano , Mrs.
D. W. Comstock , Grand Island ; MM. P. M.
Sparhawk , Columbus ; Miss Jennie Cole ,
Mrs. H. Hr.iss , Lincoln ; Mrs , H. C. Atwood ,
Mllford ; Mrs , H. E. French , Lincoln.
South Dakota Mrs. A. J. Cruz.in , Sioux
"Palls ; Mrs. W. A. Lvmnn , Mrs. C. G.
Whltesido , Vormllllon ; Mrs. W. G. Harrows ,
Hcdfluld.
Wisconsin Miss Mary II. Porter , Mrs. D.
M. Olds , Heloit ; Mrs. E. C. Kent , Milwau
koo.
AN IMPORTANT llllili.
Tholtoyal Halt i n ; I'oxvdcr Condemned
In the New Vorlc Legislature.
A'ciu Yoili I'rcKi
Last Monday Mr. Kelly introduced the fol
lowing bill in the assembly. A careful rend
ing of it will show that It is a very important
ono.
ono.Ax ACT to prevent the use of poisonous
nnd injurious ingredients in baking pow
ders.
ders.WiiniiBAs"
WiiniiBAs" , Bulling powders manufactured
in this state known as the "ROYAL" alum
nnd other baking powders nro advertised for
sale as absolutely pure ; und
WiuitiiA9 , Olllcial examination shows them
to contain ammonia and other injurious in
gredient's ; therefore , Tin : Pr.oi-u : OP TUB
STATI ; or tiivr : YOHK , represented In senuto
und assembly , do enact as follows :
Section 1. Every can or package of baking
powder containing ammonia offered for sale
in this stale shall have n conspicuous label
thereon with the words "ContuinsAmmonia"
printed thereon in plain type , not smaller
than great primer and any person who shall
sell , or have or offer for sale nny such can or
packairo of puking powder without such label
thereon , shall bo guilty of misdemeanor.
Section 2. This act shall tuko effect Julv
1 , Ib'Jl.
A Great Orator.
Daniel Dougherty of Philadelphia , ono of
the best known und most eloquent attorneys
In the country nnd a gentleman who bus
nominated in nr.tlon.il conventions .soino of
the most prominent democratic onlcinls in
the country , will arrive In this city today.
A reception will bo extended to him at the
Millard hotel tonight under the aus
pices'of the C. M. U. U.
On Friday ovonlne ho will deliver his
celebrated lectnro In the Grand opera house
on "Orators and Oratory. "
TTcnr Dan'l Dougherty on orators nml
oratory.
A Successful Surgical Operation.
A surgical operation whidi is not al
ways bucccssftil , anil also One of the most
important operations known to surgery ,
is ono recently performed by Drs. Impey
nnd Matthews at the Oinahii Academy of
Modieino and Surgery on Davenport
street , between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. It was what is techni
cally termed laparotomy. On Sunday
evening , October 11 , .Mrs. Edward
Mitlonoy of 2718 Parker street , Omaha ,
entered tlio hospital , having previously
boon treated without success for obstruc
tion of the bowels. Friends of the patient
would not submit to an operation until
it was evident to thorn that Hho could
not snrvivo but ti few hours longer. On
the next morning , October ' lli , the oper
ation was performed by'tlio above numod
doctors. First an incision through the
abdortfilnal wall was rnado of about eight
Inuhoa in length. After freeing the
bowels of the numcroiiH adhesioiiB pres
ent , the obstructions were removed , the
abdominal wound being then closed
after the usual method and nine days
thereafter , on the Ulst itiht. , the stitches
were removed , the patient having en
tirely recovered from the otl'ectH of the
operation , and will return to hot- homo
in u few days.
Marriage Inceiinc.s
The following licenses were issued by
Judco Shields yesterday :
Numo und Address , Asc.
IN. ! " . itluknrl. Omaha L'i !
) Itosu M. bchmldt , Omaha JU
111. U. Westurman , Minnesota HO
I Itoseaznoy S. Shorwnod , Uiimhu VI
Hear ITon. Dan'l Dougherty's lecture
at the Grand.
Military Matter * .
A general court martini has been called to
moot at Fort Douglas , Utah , nt 10 o'clock on
Monday , Iho ! Mth of October , for the purpose
of trying such persons us may come before
the court for trial.
IB
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
IMscult , Griddle Cakes , Palatable
and Wholesome.
LNo other liking powder Joes such work.
liVliRYONJEJiNIiEZING ,
ColilH iTHKiraWIinfftttfiitt It lllHn
( irllt retnrnft Jlitni/ern of M'ncii
mania.
Hiivo you noticed- the unusual number o
colds poisoned by. your r.cciuiliitiiR'os | till1
your ? There socm.i.to bo no particular roasoi
why the Full of thl .y 'iir should bo more try
Inif tliun usual , Iwlr noNcrtlifilcm , It It a fuel
Tlioin who know aomcthliiit of UIMO matters
say Hint thl < * extraordinary incvnlencn o
colds Is the forerunner of another visitation
of thu llrlp. Whulllnr It may turn out so in
not , n tiling averyono should do Ute not rlilo
n cold ui 10011 impossllilti on account of tin
( liitiRcr to which ID prrMHi with a "llttlo cold'
U exposed , I'nnuinnnla nobody \rlnho * to face ,
and It Is nor\.induration to ttiili1 that rlKht.y
iicrount. otdnittlis from thlsi'aiiso i ould have
broil averted If thu colds out of which tliu >
Brow hud lit'i'ti riiri'd.
lly far the hu < * t inothod of rlddlnir oneself ol
it cold Is to tnko : t llttlo puru Htli.iuliuit . In
water mill Uoou warm nftur luivliig done to ,
Ihii crcatrst euro mid nroniiit inoiiMiiroi
Hhoiild bo taliou at the itiulitnst slKiiof Die
approach of pnoumoiflu. If you hiivo a tick-
line In the Ihrout. tightness of Ihoohost , pain
In the blind , it eh lly fooling or pains through
out the I oily. Immediately IIMJ some pine
stimulant to promotn Iho cliuulutlon and
uvort the ratiislroiihr. It chould bo particu
larly liornu In mind that to ho of tlu < ie < | iihed
value , thu stimulant ( whlskoy prnfcniblo ]
must be puro. and Unity's I'ure Malt Wbhkcy.
which can lie obtained of your driiist-lst or
isroupf , mopt.s thi ) itiiiiltomcnti. It h stand
ard and reliable anil the f.ict that it lus ro-
ci'lvcd thn ondorsumcnts of the h-uillnB selon-
lists and phvslcluns of tlnipri'sont day N thu
I est iMiitritilnu of Its usefulness as a mod'clne. '
Insist upon luivlnx It ami do not allow ihu
salesman to Hell you a substitute which ho
may recommend as 'just us cnod. ' T hero
no other niedlilnalvhli'i ' > y which equal 1
UuftVs 1'iiMJ Malt In puilty and inccllcncc.
Porty-flvo hlRlieft nwardi
havu been received by Sen *
bury it Johnson from dif
ferent Intcniatliinnl expo
sitions for the 8tiK'ilorltj |
of tht-lr Porous I'lnstcri
( Hid other goods , llenson's
I'lii'tcrs liavo ninny com
petitors but no rivals. U
Is ) not n nostrum. Out the
( lonulnc.
The Cod
That Helps to Cure
The Cold.
The disagreeable
taste of the
GOD LIVER OIL
is dissipated in
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
03T UIwIB .AJSTD SODA. .
The patient suffering from
CONSUMPTION ,
ItROMlHITIM , . C-.MICII , COM ! . OR
\VASTIM ; IISIANI-S : : , may take tiio
I remedy wltli ns much fintlsrnctlon ns ho
j would inlto inlllc. riiy.slclans nro prescrlb-
I IIIR It everywhere. It h a perfect emulsion.
j mill a uunilorfulncph producer. 3 < ile t > oilier
THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WOHLD !
© TINY DIVER PSIXS ®
fa Imvu nil t ho virtues oftliu Inrjjor ones ; a
W < ' < | n II.V ollVptivc ; piiwly Vf'Rrlnblc. (9 (
j\net slzo f.lin\rii In tbU border.
Wo flcnd the nmrrrlnus French
lliiiwJy CALTHOS fretnml n
li'xal ' Kiianintro Hint UAi-tlluStt 111
KTOlIll.rhurco .V KlnU.l.mi ,
uml KUSTOUi : I-o.l Vigor.
Ute it a ml fa y if satisfied.
iJJrro.vON MOHL CO. ,
8 I ImerlMiiAgtiili , UnilnnMl , Uhlo.
Hnpartlllcurtd.DB J STEPUEHS.L.ttnln.O
PHYSICIANS , SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS ,
1409 DOUGLAS ST. ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
OfTTtn linnra from (1 ( a. m. tft S p. m Sunday
from IU n. m. to 1 ] > . m.
Bpocialista in Chronic , NorvouB , Skin a nil Hlofxl
ConsnltntIon nt ndlco or by mall fr o.
MixlicinoB edit by mall or oxprees , eecnroly
pnckoil , free from olijorvntion. dunruutocB to
euro quickly , Bnfoly anil permanently.
The nuifit , wiiloly and favorably known epoclnl-
Istfl In tlio Uiiitml Btatnn. Their IOIIK ox | > oricncp ,
remarkable nkill anil univurtuil HICCOSH iu th
trontinnnt ami euro of Ncrvoun , Chronic and 8ur-
'Kirnl DiBoneoB. entitle thexo oniinent ilij ) irian8
to the full confidence of tlio allllcUxl everywhere.
They gnuranteu :
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CORE for tlio
nwfnt ollcelH of early vice and tlio nunioruuy evila
that follow in ite train.
PRIVATE , BLOOD AND BKIN DISEASES
BlH > cillly , coinpietuly nml poiinanuntly cnro.1.
NERVOUS DEBItlTY AND SEXUAL DIB-
ORDERS Jiold rvudlly to thulr akillfnl ' .rcut-
nient.
PILES , FISTULA AND RECTAL V .CERS
RnnrantiHul cun.il without puiu or ilotontlon
frijin buslneeu.
HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE i-nrma.
nontly und MiiccoHnfully cured in every caw.
HYPJIlIjIB , OONOItlllKKA. OIii7r. : KiH.rnm-
torrhwa. Henilnal Wvakncss , lx > Rt Alanhood ,
NlKht. hmlsalonH , Iocnrd KacnltloH , Fiunido
WiuikncNR anil all dullcnto illeonlorH iwcnllarto
either HI * pnxltlvaly ciirml , OH well no nil feme.
tlotml diwmlerH tlint rc'Htilt from } outhful follies
or the oieeua of maturu
QtfJpl urn Oaarantecd permanently cni il ,
Oil IUIUI C rcinntal roinploto , without rut-
tlnu , raiiKtia or lillntatlon. Cure effected at
homo by putlont without u muiuuuU pula or
unnojunce.
TO YOUNG AMD MIDDLE-AGED MEN
A Qlira Pllln Tll ° i wf l effecls of early
M , OlirO UUTB Trn Wcti | | Mnim orttnulo
wenknens , destroiinj ; both mind and body , with
all its dreaded ilf t jivniiauently cured.
fll'O Ro4tc A 1drena thoKo who liavo lmpar
UI O. OUlla rtj HioiniuiUeH by improper In.
ilnl enen nnd Militnry ImhiU. whleh ruin both
mind nml body , jiunttlnn Inem for buslnebg ,
btndy or innirinc .
MA1I11IEI ) ME.V , or these onterlnt ; on that
liaiipy life , uwara ol phjulcal debility , ijuickly
a twisted.
WBend 0 centft poetBKO for cfllobratwl works
on Chronic , Nervous and Delicate DIMMU'DII.
ThoiiBandd cured. Cr/A friendly letter or call
may mvn yon future nulferlnu und thamo , and
nild Kohlen yeiim to life. fctX'No letter anuwerod
unlei-8 oeronipanlcd by 4 cents in tuiup .
Adilrem , cr call on
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
I4O9 Douglas St. ,
OMAHA , - - NEBRASKA.
Or , Bailey
Tnu Lfadin ?
DENTIST.
Third J'loor I'axton Hlock ,
Tclrpiiuu 10S5. Kith anil Fnriinin Nts.
A full sot of ti-clh , on rubber. fur-Si I'erfect
nt Ttu'tli without ilutes or lumuvublo
brlduo wurk , Just tlici thliiK for slnaers unU
uubllo upt'ulu-rH , nuvor droji down.
Teeth Extracts t Without Pain ,
All fllllni ; * at roaHonubto rat ex. u | | work
warranted. Cut tiim out fur a sulilo.
Special Sale this Week of Fine Australian Wool , Camel's Hair
and Merino Underwear.
*
We have recently purchased from a large manufacturer in Cohoes ,
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.
SEE SAMPLES IN SPIOW WINDOW
50 cents Natural Wool. 50 cents.
Lot 1 is a fet of 160 dozen natural wool , fall weight , ( no dye stuff
used ) , in medium gray color , at 50 cents each. ' ' "
$1.25. Camel's Hair. $1.25. '
No. 2. We offer 200 dozen Fine Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw
ers , the most popular fabric and of the softest texture at $1.25 each. Sold
regularly for $2.00.
75 cents. Natural Wool. 75 cents.
No. 3. 275 dozen extra heavy weight Shirts and Drawers , full
ribbed finish , at 75 cents each. Cannot be bought for less than $1.2ff
$1 White Australian Wool.
No. 4. We offer four cases of extra quality White Underwear oi
excellent quality at $1.00 each.
Samples o'.this Underwear sent by mail to any address and if not
satisfactory , ret.irn at our expense.
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.
Cur Overcoat stock is the largest in the city. Don't think of buy
ing whhout firs seeing our stock.
MEN'S SUITS :
Special values this week in Men's Business Suits.
Great Bargain Week in Boys' Dept.
Boys' Knee Pant Suits this week , $2.50 , $3.00 , $3.50 and $4.00.
Boys' Overcoats $3.00 , $3.50 , $4.00 and $5.00.
n
HAVE YOU HEARD ANYONESAT
ANYTHING ABOUT THEM ?
If not , VISIT THEIR ONLY AI3OD13 , 1 09 PAKNAM. They far o.xooud anything shown In tlio line of CLOTHINd
matlo tlio reputation of tailors , loft upon tholr hands for various ransomnn l will bo foundI In style and out what thdtf
.
upon .
. . KCONOMl/INO these olodo times. 81.00
uro , but not all u .MISFIT for you. PllIOK aim quality will mcoj. you If you are
buys $ ± 00 or
MERCHANT f ) | f ON THE
TAILOR II K AT
MADE ULU DOLLAR.
1'ANTS. BUITS. OVKKOO-A/rS.
7 tailor made pants for $ . ' 1.76 $ . ' 10 tullor made null for $11.80 $30 tailor made uvurcout for $14.00
(10 tailor made pants for " ' JUb tailor made- bull for $17.8.r > 438 tailor iniulu overcoat for 118.00
12 tailor made pants for . " .10.00 $4f tailor made biiit for $121.do ) IO tailor made overcoat for 820.80
tailor matlo pants for $50 tailor made suit for $ ± 1.00 $ .ri ( ) tailor niailu overcoat for $ 'i.OO'
(1C ( tailor made pants for . J8.00 $ -58 tailor made suit for $ l7.r ! > 0 ? , r 8 tailor made overcoat for 17.70 !
(18 ( tailor matlo pan to for . $8.76 SG5 tailor made suit for . ' 10.00 505 tailor made overcoat for 930.00
FOUND ONI V AT
13O9 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb. 13O9
N , D , Mull orders rcco.vo prompt und careful attention. Alterations to insure a perfect lit made free ot oharu'o.