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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAY 23 , 1807. \ Will locate in the rooms formerly We guarantee a heavy reduction occupied by the German Savings on every order and this from Bank , after extensive alterations our well-known popular prices have been made , about June will certainly prove a tempting 15th. proposition. Been waiting for it ? Very sorry but we've-been so very busy during the past month ! Besides , we've had our hands full figuring with contractors architects stone men carpenters painters , etc. that we quite overlooked the fact that hundreds of our patrons were holding back their Spring orders for thia expected RemCjJpl Sale. Our new store will be new in every detail. New front new fixtures new furniture new clerks new method of doing business and a brand new stock of woolens. That's why we want to clean up every yard of cloth in our present stock. It is our intention to give you such "trade winning" values during this sale that" you will become a permanent patron of our new store. Over 3,000 yards of Suiting this Scotch Cheviot Suiting English season's designs made to your Clay Diagonals Covert Cloths JVot a. gnrniGnt will leave our Gstciblish- order made to your order jucnt this scilG that is not to ( Regular price S20 and $22) ) during up ( Roffuhii- price S25 to 928) ) As many designs in Trousering thG top notch of style well nizidG and English Trousering an endless trimmed find fit . Tf fn.il in stripes plaids checks made pGrfGOtly. we variety the famous "London of these details , won't s/c nny we you " to your order Stripes , "etc made to your order ( Regular price So arid SO ) to nccGpt thG -ai-j22eiit. . Is that fair ? ( Regular price $7 to $7.50) ) Best Imported Woolens the kind the "Credit Tailor" asks youfK : ) and $45 for we offer you during this 'sale at a similar reduction Can you afford to miss this opportunity of dressing well at a nominal cost ? .Between JPariian Karbzioh and Xtlocfc JDouu'las. NE-ED MORE RELIEF FUNDS Churches Do Not Give iia Much as They Should. CONTRIBUTIONS SHOW A FALLING OFF At the Same Time < lie noniiuulM Are liier 'HNliiK-i-Ki'j > ort of Ministerial llellef Committee to I'ren- bjtcrliiu AHHiinl > ly > EAGLE LAKE , Intl. . May 22. "There Is no truth In that statement. " These were the words that greeted an assertion made on the Hour of the Presbyterian general assembly this afternoon. They were uttered by Dr. Wilson Phrarer , a member of the Board of Homo Missions In New York , and were di rected against the allegation of Key. J. P. Knowlea of Mount Oarmel. who has styled himself "nilsha's Successor. " The statement thus denied was that one of the secretaries of the homo mission board In Now York was receiving two salaries one from the board and one from a frleul. The denial was ex plicit , alleging that the statement never was true and Is not now true. Over the offer of the original speaker to glvo his authority there came the llrat serious parliamentary tnnglo of the session. The moderator ruled the offer to glvo authority for the statement out or order. Appeals fiom this decision were taken -and sustained , The authority waa then stated to be a menVber of the com- inltteo from the synod of Illinois and In diana , who went to Now York to confer with the Hoard of Homo Mission ! ) upon the work of the board , but his iiaino waa withheld. After adjournment considerable Indignation was expressed by various commissioners that such a mountain should have been made of eo Hinall a molehill , and ono ut least ex pressed a wish for just tmch a friend. The regular order of the morning was the report of the Board ot Ministerial llellef , which m outline was as follows : The receipts last year were $180,856 , nnd the expenditure ! ) $1S2 , U , While the permanent fund Is now large , iimountlntr to 1,551.7S3 , It was mill the judg ment of the board that It should bo very luntely Increased and the contributions from churches and Individuals should also be srwitly Increased from year to jcar , for there wilt ) a steady lncri'ut > u In the mini- Specific No. R3S3 uS& \ strengthens the WEAK STOMACH. No. 10 cures Dyspepsia. No. 10 corrects the Digestion. No , 10 tonoB up the Stoirmch. No. 10 mukoB the nppctlto keen. No. 40 provcnta distress after outitiff. No. 10 relieves smoker's heart-burn. No. 10 stondlos the Norvcs. No. 10 removes liver spots , No. 10 gently assists Nature. No. 10 promotes health. No. 10 is only equaled in mot-it by " 77" FOR GRIP. All drugglstf , or sent for 25o , or 60c , or 91 , Medical Book. Dr. Humphrey's Hon-.ooputlilo Manual of all Diseases mailed free. Humphrey's ' Mod , Co. , Cor , William nmlJohn Sts , , Now York. ber of applications for aid , and the aid granted bhould inmany cases bo muh larger than the amounts now given for Hie support of those under the care of the bOuird. It was painful to notice that -I'nco the centennial fund was raised In 1SSS the collections from the churches and Sabb.ith schools had been gradually falling oil. In 1SS7-SS they raised J3S.92 : . and In ] S > 90-97 only $71,031 , n decrease of I2I.SJ1 In nine years. .Many of the church sessions think that be cause the board has a large permanent fund It did not need annual collections from the churches , and the llgures proved this to bo a too prevalent opinion. Tile showing was all the worse Mnco In 1SSS there were rooorted but 722,671 c-ommunlcanta and In 1S95 there were 013,710. While the church was more than one-fourth larger than nine years ago , the collections were more than one-fourth le.ss. And what made the show ing appear still worse was that In 1S8S but 584 families were under the caru of the board and last year had 835. The average - ago gifts of communicants Had fallen from 13 rents to about 7VS cents each. The entire cash receipts from all sources , Including Interest , -were $197C95 , a little less than -1 per cent of the sum being used for the expenses of administration. The board wan compelled to report an Indehtpdncss of $29.911 duo to the permanent fund. The report of the assembly's standing committee on the foregoing was presented by Hon. James A. Mount of Indiana , a com missioner ot Asia to the assembly. After reviewing the work of the year the commit tee recommended approval of a change of rule bv which legacies will bo expended for current work Instead of being Invested in permanent funds. Efforts wore recommended to Increase contribution * to this charitable work. The selection of Dr. Benjamin Agnew ot Philadelphia as secretary of the board was approved. The Interests of the board wore presented to the assembly by the re cently elected secretary , Mr. Agncw. The remaining hour dovotea to the subject waa occupied by a uumbor of speakers who pre sented the matter from various points of views. CONSIDER BUILDING REPORT. Consideration of the report on the Presby terian building , New York , occupied the re mainder of the morning session and the sole speech was made by Hon. John " \Vanamaker. After speaking of the reasons leading to the appointment of the committee , ho went on to glvo results reached , Those were that there was no evidence found that the board had done anything beyond the author ity given by a former general assembly ; that the men In charge of the boards were successful In great buslnf.-s enterprises In New York ; that these men wore full of love and loyalty to the church , and that there was no reason to expect a miracle for the special benefit of the Presbyterian church to relieve it from difficulties which hrsct the whole business world. The committee rec- OKiiUnil the good business ability and sagar- Ity of those In charge , and the speaker ex pressed the conviction that the boards ought to have moved five yearn ago , and asserted that the building Is one worthy of the Pres- bytcrlan church. The remainder of the speech was directed against the minority teport. stating that It dealt with a question settled by previous assemblies and that it can not now be reopened At the close of the tjewlcM ui successful attempts were made to close the debate and take a vote 1m- medlitely. Notice was given that many commUalouera wished to bo heard and a protest was made against gag rule. The as sembly wan declared adjourned till afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. The nftorroon session was opened by the appointment ofa commission to try the ju dicial case of the synod of Missouri against Hev , W. J , I.ce , a suspended member of the presbytery of St. Louis. It was decided to continue the discussion of the question of the building In New York on Monday after noon next as necond order , and the report on home missions -was made second order for Monday mort.lng. The atterroon's discussion w s of a desul tory character , without .nuch plan or cohe rence , but a great variety of views -were brought ouL Dr. Samuel O. Logan of Scranton , Pa. , wanted a ccn'tnltlee appointed to Investigate further and report a rule to govern the boards In the use of beneficiary funds. Dr. O. O. Bolton of Philadelphia said that the majority of the committee stopped too soon and the minority went too far. The powers granted to the boards by the as semblies of 1S93 and 1894 cannot be with drawn honorably , he said. Or , Henry D. Hake of Spencertown , N. V. , Introduced an amendment to the majority re port , of which , he gave notice. Rev , James P. Kuowlru of Mount Cariuel , III , , caused tbe sensation of the afternoon , but tie opinion of many commissioner * wan that his speech was aimed at nothing and hit It. Dr. Jay Cllsebo of Michigan , while disbe lieving In petty economies , advocated the sale of the new building of the I3oaid of Mlaslor.n. The statement that they occupied quarters with rental value of $25,000 , he said , would have the effect of discouraging liberal con tributions. The assembly .then adjourned until Monday morning. IIAI'TISTS THV TO It A IS K IIKHT. noort SIIVL-CSN In Mri-tliii ; the OITur Mliilc liy Iloi-Ui-OlliT. PITT3DUHG , May 22. The first session of the commission on systematic Christian beneficent of the Baptist church was called to order by the chairman , Thomas B. Bar- bour , at 0:45 o'clock this morning. The business session was preceded by a prayer service ot fifteen minutes. The first business was the reading of the report of the secre tary , B. p. Denuson of Philadelphia. The commission was appointed May 15 , 189G , and Is made up of member * ot all the Baptist societies. The aim Is to promote- systematic and proportionate contributions of money from the churches and members. Chairman Barbour stated that the work cf the year had been heavy , but good results had already been attained. Unusual Interest was felt In the work of this commission , as It had charge of the rate- Ing of about $250,000 necessaiy to accept the offer of a like sunv made by John D. Rocke feller to cancel the debt of nearly $500,000 now burdening the missionary societies of the church. There were ton-minute ad dresses by Stephen Greene , the mwly elected president ot the Home Mission society ; H. Kirke Porter of this city , the retiring presi dent ; Rev. Dr. P. L. Anderson of Now York , J. S. Dlckerson of Illinois and Rov. Dr. D. D. McLaurln of 'Michigan. ' Rov. H. C. Mabie , D. D. , then read the re port of the money pledged to make available the gift of $250,000 of John D. Rockefeller. Ho said some might be disappointed at the report , but he had strong faith In the tu- ture. List December the Hrst step to meet the great debt was taken. At the meeting lu December It was settled that New Eng land could at once raise $75,000. This was two mouths before Mr. Rockefeller made hh magnificent offer. Mr. Rockefeller inquired how much would bo needed to pay the debts. Ho was told $200,000 , and he raised It to $250.000. Wo must raise $230,000 In addition to this. In addition to his gift Mr. Rockefeller - feller gave on last Christmas $20,000 each to two societies , In the list of contributions thirty-nine states are represented , and the amounts named are actually pledged or paid , and the total Is $199,998.05. The announce ment was greeted with applause and waving of handkerchiefs , and the meeting adjourned for lunch. The entire afternoon session of the com mission on systematic Christian beneficence was turned over to the Baptist Young Pco- plo's Union of America. After the usual preliminary praise service an open parliament was held on the toplo of young people In missions , with Rev. W. E. Witter , D. D. , of Boston In charge. The speakers were Rev , E. Y. Mulllns of Newton Center , Mass. ; Miss Ella U. McLaureu. who has charge of the department of the Young people of the Missionary union ; Rev. J. W. Conloy , D. I ) . , of St. Paul ; Rov. Lelghton Williams of New York , Rev. C. H. Dodd of Newark , N. J. , nnd Hev. A. J. Rowland , D , D. At the evening session addresses on "The Exigencies of the Hour" were made by Rev. H. L. Moorehouse , D. D. . and Rov. H. C. Mabie , D , D. iMioinmr WOMMX i.TIIIJ PUWIT. HeNolutloii I'ruvoIcvM UMCMIHMOII | AIIIOIIK Southern I'roHliytcrlaiiH. CHARLOTTE , N. C. , May 22 The assem bly today , after the usual devotional exer cises , received and referred various com munications. The committee on bills and overtures made a partial report. They rec ommended that women bo forbidden the usa ot pulpits for public addresses to mixed audiences and that It be pronounced Im proper to glvo notices of such meetings. This precipitated a lively debate. Dr. Plt- zer took the position that while the bible absolutely forbade female ordination It did not forbid all kinds of public testimony by women. Dr. Walden and Dr , Smoot strongly advocated the adoption of the report. The order of the day put an end to the debate , Dr. McLean of tbe American Bible society madu a stirring appeal la behalf of the In stitution , whose laboru , be eald , tvere essen tial to the doctrine's and activities of the church In America and abroad. The as sembly then listened to Dr. Daniel on polity and worsnlp In connection with Westminister celebration. COMMIT'l'liU AVUKK UNSATISFACTORY United Hrctlirusi Siiy II linn Tfiulcil to Hinilur the OIHiM-1-N. TOLEDO , la. , May 22. At the United Brethren conference toddy th.o report of the committee to select and report names for managers of the boarjs has not been re ceived with favor. Some say the committee has been packed so as to hinder the work of the duly elected olllccrs. The greetings of the conference were ordered sent to the Presbyterian assembly and Cumberland Pres byterian assembly now In session. Mr. Shuey was continued with the new publishing agent to settle remaining cases In court. A resolution passed complimenting Mr. Shuey for his services to the church. It was voted the newly elected general of ficers should take their places on July 1 , 1SD7. 1SD7.Bishop Bishop Dubbs of the United Evangelical church made an interesting address , bringing the greetings ot his cburch. Bishop Hott responded. All copyrights , It was decided , shall betaken taken out In the name of the printing estab lishment. The bishops were appointed a committee to make any propositions thought best con cerning the matter of union between the United Brethren church nd United Evan gelical churches. A resolution was adopted urging that \ Igorous efforts bo made during the coming years to free United Brethren colleges and other Institutions from debts. Rev. II. F. Shuey wna re-elected editor of the Watch word. Rov. W. M. Weekly was elected church election secretary and W. J. Shuoy business manager of Union Biblical seminary. At the afternoon .session the Sunday school report was read and adopted. The following were elected as members of the board of education : Bishop J. S. Mills , It. J. White , C. M , Brooke , L. Bookwalter , T. G. Landls , J , P , Sansors , Dr. G , A. Punic- housor , Bishop Castle , Dr. T. C. Carter , W. J , Shurz , G. M. Matthews. Church Trustees Dr. D. R. Miller , E. B. Kephart , J. T. Landls , W. J. Shurr , S. E. Kemp , W. C. McKnce , N. Castle , J. A. Schauck , J. M. 'Matthews , T. J. Sanders , J. S. Mills , W. H. Jack. Trustees of Publishing House L. W. Stahl , George Miller , Dr. G. R. Smith. S. E , Kim- Icr , D. R. Miller , G. M , Matthews , D. W. Sprinkle , John Dodds , The Trustees of the Church Erection and Missionary Boards J. C. Albright , John Dodda. L. O. Miller , A. Orr , T. J. Harbaugh , G. SIckapore , C. C. Bell , B. P. Cougbenour , P. W. Trueblood. t so.tin Clirinttnu KnuVavor NuclctluH Orjiuii- Ui-il InI / n ill ii. PITTSBURG , May , 22. When the general synod of the Reformed Presbyterian cburch resumed its session this morning the sub ject of foreign miedlona was taken up and Rev , Dr. George W , Scott spoke again on the work In India. Some ot the stations , ho said , were Eelfupp6rtlpg , and the Christian Endeavor society bad been started with too help of the natives. The report of tho1 treasurer of the Board of Education , which was next presented , showed receipts of $5',24fi.04 ' , Of this amount $4,000 was the Gibson 'uequest for tbeCodar- vllle , O , , college. The coirmltteo on finance , appointed to raise an amount mitnclcnt to defray the ex penses ot tbe general synod , advised that each congregation be aosctiaed to pay the expenses ot the delegates anil that a special taxation bo made pro rata upon the member ship of the churcliM , Adjourn. VERMILION , S. D. , May 22. ( Special. ) The Congregational association has ad journed. On tbo la.t day Prof. J. E. Todd of the State university read a paper , "Do We Need a .Restatement of Our Creeds ? " The session Thursday was devoted to the "Rela tion of Higher Education and the Church , " addresses being made by Rov. L. E. Camfleld. Ward academy ; Prof. A. Beede of Redfleld college , and Prof. E. II. Cunning of Yankton college. The officers elected were : D. J ) . Scott of Sioux Kails , moderator ; Hon. John Colvln ot Mitchell , assistant moderator ; Rev. Hugh G. Adanm of Garrctsjon , scribe ; Rev. O. G. Berlin of Wlnfrcd , assistant scribe. The association will meet at Huron next year. The time was changed from the third to the fourth week of May. The Homo Missionary society held Us annual meeting nnd elected officers as fol lows : President , Rev. B. H. Burrt , Huron ; J. P. CICSD , Ro ; > 2bud Agency , vice president ; John Brender , treasurer. Yankton ; W. B. Hubbard , pecretary , Armour. A State Foreign Missionary society was organized with J. E. Todd of the State university as president ; T. G. Langdale of Smith , recordIng - Ing secretary , and E. W. Jenney of Huron , corresponding secretary. South Omaha News. A meeting of old settlers was held at the olllco of Mayor Ensor yesterday afternoon for the purpcao of arranging for a celebra tion on July 4. Twenty-six old-timers were pre&ent and formed a temporary organiza tion by selecting William. Snider chairman and II. C. Sautter secretary. Syndicate par ) , was chosen as the place for the celebration and Scott King was delegated to make ar rangements with the land company for the use of the park on that day. It Is the In tention to form a Douglas andi Sarpy county old settlers' nasoclatlon and this will be done en July 4 , when It Is expected .that many of the early settlers In both counties will be in the city. Invitations will be extended to all old-timers In both counties to be present and Join the association. Another meeting of the temporary organization formed yes terday . will be held next Thursday after noon at the council chamber , at which time plant ) for the big celebration will be talked over ami committees appointed to take charge of the arrangements. CO.VS'PAIII.ES UAH ) TJII2 GASIIII.KHS. Municipal I.VIIKIII * Di'ti-riiiliifH to ICoep tillIIOIINI'H ClONIMl. There waa a general raid on the gambling houses last night. The raid was made by constables on warrants sworn out In the county otirt , The houses raided were those of Berlin & Haley , John Mnher and Hervey'n , The papers were served by constables Wil son and Learn of Omaha , and Bennett of South Omaha. At Berlin's the officers had no trouble and wore allowed to go Into the room. Berlin and Haley were arrested , While loading the lay-out on a wagon , In the rear of Berlin's establishment , the driver started away and drove over to Sarpy county. Constable ! Wil son bluffed Berlin Into sending after the driver and the load of evidence. Jack Maher wouldn't let In the constables , but the offi cers are waiting on the outside for the ar rests they expect to make. At Harvey's the constables took possession , but could not find anything. The warrants Usued wore for Jack Maher. Dick Berlin , Tom Haley , Jack Morris and Ed Cummlngt. The municipal league Is making the fight and proposes to keep gambling bouses clcaed during the year , Stork Hfi Last week's receipts ot live stock were as follows ; Cattle , 13,738 lif.d , as against 12- 998 a week ago and 0,304 a year ago. For the month so far there Is an Increase of 12,000 head over May , 1S90. The week's supply of bogs foota up to 42,339 , making It the big week of the year so far , 12,300 more than last week and 9,200 moro than the same week a year ago , an Increase for the month over the first twenty-two days of May last year of 32,000 head. Sheep receipts , 23,541 , or 7,500 more than last week and 6,400 greater than during the corresponding week a year ago. IIiiHton HHuriiM to AV Civil Service Inspector W. H. Huston left for Washington last night after putting In a full week here. Yesterday the Inspector was taken around to some of 'the packing bouses In order to obtain , If possible , the Impressions of the public on the removals. At no time , however , was Huiton allowed to stray Jar away from the watchful eyea of Ed Sheldon and Dee Ayer. H la understood that tbe complete record made here will bo taken to the civil service commissioners , although Huston was desirous of reducing it. Before going Huston said that In his opinion the removals were caused by spite work and that politics had nothing what ever to do with the cases under Investigation. Cnimiif'iicuiiiciit Wurlc I'ruKmui. The public schools will close on Friday ot this week for the summer vacation. Exor cises In connection with the graduation of the High school class and pupils of the eighth grade will be hold during the .week. The program for the week Is as follows : Rov. Dr. Wheeler will preach the bacca laureate sermon to the graduating class of the High school this evening at the First Presbyterian church , Twenty-fifth and J streels. Tuesday evening the Junior class will tender a reception to the seniors at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Scnlndel , Twenty-sec end and K streets. The closing exercises of the Eighth grade will occur at the First Methodist Episcopal church , Twenty-third and N streets , Thurs day evening. At the First Methodist church Friday evenIng - Ing Is the High school commencement , on which occasion Prof. Lawrence Fcsslor of the State university will deliver an address to the graduates. Saturday evening the alumni of the High school will tender a reception to the clare of ' 97 at the home of Mrs. S. W. Dennis , Twentieth and I streets. SIII-M city fur Hrnt. Prank Pivonka has sued the city again for rent alleged to bo duo on the rooms for merly occupied by. the city offices and Jail. When the city ofilccs were moved to lUo Redlck block Pivonka asserted that he hald a lease and that the city would have to pay him $90 a month for tbe rooms whether they were occupied or not. Some time ago Pi vonka sued for three months' rent nnd ob tained a Judgment. The unit to bo called In district court Monday is for a year's vent. It Is understood that there Is a deal on foot to move the city officer back Into PlvonUa's block. There has been considerable com plaint lately In regard to the condition of the Redlck block. The rooms are dirty and need papering badly. Judge Redlck v/ao seen yesterday and stated thai be was willing to make any necessary Improvements , HP would paper the rooms nccu'plCd by the clink , treasurer and engineer If It was desired. Ho also promised to see > that ( no j.rilur : eervlco was Improved. I'll'IMIIIIII. Tom Glllesple , tjio Fourth ward capitalist , has preferred charges before the mayor against Captain John Briggs of Hose com pany No. 1. Glllcsple and the captain had tiouble over the way a tire at Thirty-second and J streets was being handled Thursday afternoon , and after hot wards had been patsed several times , 'Brigs' vigorously as- filxted Gllloipie to depart from the scone , So Glllesplo , as a cltUon and taxpayer , vow a that ho will oven up , ItellfKllIlH KlUft OIlllMTH. Alpha Rcbekah lodge , No , 44 , has olccted the following officers : Mrs , George Dare , noble grand ; Mrs. F. J. Etter , vice grand ; Miss Glynn , secretary ; Miss Carrie Hudle- eon , financial secretary ; Fannie Goancy , treasurer ; trustees , Mrs , C. L. Talbot , Mia. Bennett , Miss Housman. MilKl" City ( < UNM | ] > , Use Melcher's Instant Headache Cure , lOc. New shirt waist sets. Godfrey , 2413 N St. G , B. Suter has gone to Dcadwood , S. D. , on a visit. Miss Alta Mead , Twenty-third and N streets , Is quite sick. Extensive repairs are being made to St. Martin's Episcopal church , Assessor Cress rcportu that he expects to finish up his work next week. Grant Allbery left yesterday afternoon for * Long Pine to visit relatives. A special meeting of the Board of Educa tion will be held Monday night. Tuesday evening the city council will hear protests in the Sautter license matter , The North Star society celebrated Its eighth anniversary at Woodman hall Ian night. George Miller and Tom McCarty are In jail with a charge of suspicious characters hang- let : over their heads. The offlclala think the men know something about the North Bend depot robbery. Lew Bennlnghoven of Grand Island la spending n few days in the city with friends. The women of St. Martin's Eplscop.il church will servo dinner on lower N street Wed nesday. The funeral of Michael P. O'Donahuo will take place Monday morning at St. Agnes' chinch. Next Saturday evening Oak Leaf grove No. 8 will glvo au Ice cream social at Work men hall. The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet with Mis. William Berry Thursday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 0 o'clock there will bo a pound social at the South Omaha hospital. The Grand Army of the Republic enter tainment at Blum's hall Friday night was a financial success. Mrs. R. A. Carpenter has gone to Oak land , la. , for a three weeks' vtolt with friends and relatives. Joe Koutsky IIOB been released on $700 bonds pending a hearing In police raurt for assaulting J. M. Tanner. A meeting of the Union Veterans Repub lican club will bo held Monday evening at the office of Judge Howe. Four South Omaha people will take the civil rervlco examination on June 5 for piai- tlons in the postal service. Henry Gulnn , an employe ot the Missouri Pacific at this point , has been promoted , and will remove to Nebraska City. Several well known bpealiors will address the men's meeting at the Young Men's Clirli- tlan association rooms this afternoon , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor , entertained the senior class and teachers of the High school at the liomo of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Glasgow last Friday evening , Rov. J. W. Harris will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church tlilu morning. There will bel no evening service for the re mainder of this month. A buslnctfl man at the exchange lost a , couple of rolls of poatago stamps yoMtorday. The stamps were found and returned to the postmaster and will bo handed to the owner upon application , Say "No , " and stick to It , when yen prs urscd to buy something "just as good" aa the ifiein you asked for. INDIX.VA MA\ lISCViit.S ) A HE. SI.MUCAJIM ; iti < : .Miuv roit LOST VIUUU , - , Will Uc Si-lit Krcu ( All Who Wrllo for II , Jas , P. Johnson of Ft , Wnyno , Ind , . after battling for yeura agalnm the mental and physical suffering uf last manhood , Ima found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He IH guarding the eecrel carefully , but la willing to m.'iid a eamplo of the medicine tn all men who suiter with nny form of sexual weakness romiHIiii , ' from youthful Ignorance , picmature loss of memory nn.l strength , weak back , vurlcocclu nnd emaci ation. The remedy ban a peculiarly grate ful effect of warmth and Bcems to act di rectly. giving needed strength nnd develop- mcnt wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. Johnuto'i completely of all the Ilia and troubles that come from y ara of mlsusa of the naturally ordained functions , and U said to be absolutely reliable lu every case , A icauest to Mr. Jus I' . Johnston , Jlox 1010 , Ft. Waynu. Ind. , stating that you would like a sample of his remedy for in in will bo compiled with promptly and no ciiui t'o whatever will be asked y lilm. Ho \ very much Interested In spreading- the news of this crcnt icnicdy and he la careful to bi'iul the sample securely scaled In a perfectly plain package so that UH recipient uecd havu no fear u { embarrassment or publicity. Header * ure requested to wrlta without