THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY. AUGUST 2tf , 1887.
MAN'S ' INHUMANITY TO MAN ,
Why Countless Thousands Mourn and Hov
to End Their Sorrows.
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Opening Session of ttic Great Fublli
Hplrttod nnil I'hllanthruplc As-
Koclatlo'n nt tlic Opera
Ilouso Last Might *
' First Meeting.
The inaugural inoetini : of the confer
cnccof charities and corrcctioa was hcli
last night In lloyd's opera house , thu nil
illoiico lillitig the parquet and circle will
a highly Intelligence nnd cultivated ixudl
en re.
The stage was occupied by the chair
man of the local executive coinmitto
i'rof. J. A. Olllespio , together with I'rus
dentil. II. Giles , of Madison , Wis.j F
ii. Wines , of Illinois ; F. 1 ( . Sanborn , o
Massachusetts ; Governor Tliaycr , Mayoi
liroatch , John M. Thurston , cx-Senatoi
Saundcr.s nnd Canon Doherty , and K
Kosowator , of Omaha ,
The Omaha Musical Union Orchestn
Volunteered thuir services and oponoi
the exercises witli an excellent overture
During the evening they played sevora
other pieces , all of which were admirably
rendered and appreciated.
Canon Doherty followed In prayer.
Chairman Gillesplo then said that i
was his duty as it was also his privilege
to preside over the excellent assemblage
and to announce the speakers. The conference
feronco had come to do us good. It was
actuated by a broad nnd liberal spirit
Which admitted of thu utmost freedom oi
discussion of all subjects bearing upoi
the object of its creation. On the plat
form coulu bo found Catholic , Protestant
Jevr and Uutitile a platform broad
enough to accommodate all. The con
foroncu had come here attheir own ex
pc'nsc , and what the people of Omah ;
did for Hiom they did only by courtesy
What Omaha owed them was a heart. )
reception.
Ho then introduced Governor Thayer
who spoke us follows :
OOVKHNOIt TIIAYHIt'S SPEECH.
It lias been my good fortune to bo chargei
wltti the performance otanleusinicduty , thai
of extending to you a heartfelt wolcomi
wltnlu tills Btato. When your association , t
year aco. doslcimted Nebraska as the state
and this , the most successful commercial citj
west or the Missouri river , as the place foi
your gathering , this year , our people wen
rejoiced rejoiced that the distinguished phi
lanthroplsts who compose your organlzailor
were pleased to select this place where we
could have the opportunity ot ineetlne you
that we ink-lit render tbo tribute of hone :
and reopect due to those who are giving i
large portion of their lives to works of phi
lanthropy. We are pleased to meei
you here , for we honor tlioso whc
are engaged In doing good work to their fol-
Inwmcn , those who are engaged hero seoklnt
to Improve the condition of tlioso of tlu
criminal classes and seeking to devise now
methods and modes ot preaching to thai
most unfouunate class ; those who are en
during the saddest of all earthly diseases i
olsca.se of the mind , and In the dispensation
of charity to those who are in need of a sue
coring hand : those who are thus engaged arc
imitating In an humble manner the uxamplt
of the Divinity itself , who , assuming the
form of man , went about doing good , seek
In ; out the humble and the lowly and thu
poor and the slnlul of this world affd raising
them up to a higher plane of lifo and making
better men and better women , nnd glvltu
them the assurance of thu hope of happl
ness. Those who are thus en
caged are Illustrating in a practlca
llfo the leadlines and the precept :
and the spirit of film who proclaimed thi
Bubllraest code of morals and ot the laws o !
the Mount , or when ilu was teaching In the
tomolo or walking In the streets of the holj
city , or walking thiouuu the crovcs ol
Hhaion , or resting beneath the bending
palms of Palestine , lie left an example o
dolnc good dp the race , and you , mv friends
nro tluis engaged , trying to raise up poor , de
liuled men , and reform the criminal nnd thi
vicious , and are thus exerting an Intluoncf
which spreads Itself through all the ramihca
tlons ot society. You nro thus trying to elo
vatfl the human race. 1 gladly welcome yoi
here , for In the position that 1 occupy 1 mon
fully appreciate the labors in which you an
engaged , for , having much to do with thi
criminal class and with the Insane , 1 appro
clnto the labors that you are pcrfoimtn ; , am
1 bollovu 1 shall nnnrociato.stlU more thn 10
suits ot vour deliberations and discussion !
here as to thu best methods ot treating thosi
different classes of people.
My friends , I am clad you are hero for an
other reason , that you may bo witnesses t <
the great achievements which have boot
brought to nass within a lifetime of one gen
erntlon , and a llttlo more ; for , here In Nebraska
braska thirty-three yoais ago there was not i
sign of n habitation within all ita borders ; u !
that mot the eye were vast treeless plains am
the sod unturned. To-day all this then un
peopled wilderness of prairie has been carvut
into beautiful farms , occupied and cultivate !
by thriving nnd contented people , with farm ;
dotted all over with beautiful groves , planttx
by man's band. Ualtroads now Inturspersi
nil through thin stato. They are built si
rapidly that wo can hardly keei
track of them. Kvery eight or tei
sandvlllages
spires of thi
. _ four miles i
school house , and to-day wo have a popula
Uon ot over 1XX > ,000 people. Here has broi
witnessed n grand development of progres
and civilization : we have Christianity am
education and charitable Institutions , show
ing tbo influence ot odtic.itlon and Christian
Ity. This development has been made , thi
progress has been accomplished Inspired bj
Christian faith and enlightenment. Wo arc
therefore , pleased that you will hay
the opportunity of beholding what ha
been accomplished. You may oxcuie a llttli
pardonable pride on our part for callins
your attention to these results. Now , nv
friends , as the chief executive of this state
and In the n .Eis of the stale and of the pee
. 1 extend to you a most hearty and cor
Sir.
lal welcome * . Welcome , thrlro welcomi
within our borders. May your deliberation !
hure be such that they may evert an Iniln
nee , not only throuffhout this state , bu
throughout all America , and when you gi
kence yon nmy carry with you pleas
ant memories , as I know we sbal
retain pleasant memories and recol
tlons of you , and may you carry with you th
consciousness of duties well performed ; o
BOdd deedt done In the name ol humanity
and In the interests of the human race. Th
memory nf good deeds is ever btastiod. 1
benollts not only those who are performln
gond deeds but those who receive the bo noli
of them. It stops not with the pro sent , bu
roaches beyond and beckons us onward. A :
the twilight f des away into the shadows o
the evening , ns the darkness of the nlali
molts away into the light of the comlm
morn , so the memory ot good deeds molt
away Into the lleht of Heaven. Again in
friends of the conference , I bid you a mos
hearty welcome.
The governor's remarks wore rccolvoi
with hearty applause.
Prof. Gillospio then Introduced Mayo
llroatch , of Omaha , who spoke as lol
lows :
MAYOK HUOATCIl'S Sl'RECH.
TIIE MAYOR'S SPKHCII.
Mr. VreMdonl , Ladles and Centlomon : W
feel that In selecting Omaha aa the place to
holding your convention this your you hav
con ( urrod upon us a very great nonor. and 1
ns the executive of this city , enjoy the dh
tlnctlon of extending to you a most cordla
and hearty welcome. The name of your aa
Delation denotes the object which calls yo
together ; It lioneof pure uhllauthropy an
In the deepest smise Christian. In seekln
to benefit a lar o class of unfortunates yoi
do so without hope of reward In this life , sav
the consciousness or having carried out th
Injunction of the Master : "Inaimuch as y
nave done It unto one of the l ast of these m
brethren , ye have done It unto mo. "
When 1 Icarnnd that your convention wn
to assemble here 1 was exceedingly gratified
because wu have much to learn , and you wh
have been eneaiced In this work are quail lie-
to Instruct We dralre to study the object
of > our organization \ > hat you have ni
yompllshed and what are your almi fur th
future.
JB looking evr the roll of rt < T member-
tto Jluii uamoa that enjoy u iiailonr.l runuta
tlon namei familiar In otcry household
many of these nto endeared to us by thcl
successful endeavors to alleviate 'the suffer
Ing and misery attending our Civil wnr , am
their devotion to works of mercy after peac <
wns restored.
Wo Imoalsoln Omabn , and the state o
Nebraska , many noble men and women win
nre untiring In the performance of good am
cliarlUblo deeds ; to them this conventlot
will bo ns food to the hungry , It will but !
stimulate and nourish ,
Our city Is young , but la advancing rapid ) ]
In securing the advantages which have takci
A long period for older cities to acquire , am
wo propose to benefit by the experience o
thrne cities and If possible , Imurovo upoi
tholr systems ,
Wo are not , however , entirely unralnJfu
of the unfortunate , whether they bo tin
criminals , the Indigent , the Imbecile or tin
Insane. Woliavo very llttlo to show you It
the way of public buildings devoted ti
charitable objects , but wo have some ven
worthy Institutions , while though they labo
under grent disadvantages , nro yet doing excel
col lent work.
Your labors hero cannot bo otherwise that
beneficial. lu the selection of St. Paul Ins
year , nnd Omaha this , you have shown Is
dom , for the reason that thu thousands o
ncros near these cities , yet untlllod , will Ii
the near future support a douse population
and it is reasonable to assume that a I-ic
portion will coino who will need our kindl ;
care.
care.You will llnd the people of Omaha Ii
huarty sympathy with you In your gooi
work , and v > o will liopu that a * a result o
your labors , our legislature will provide for i
state board ot charities.
Again allow me to express to you ou
gratitude and pleasure for your attoudanc
here at this time , and hope that your sensoi
with us may bo one of Interest and profit t
yourselves , and that when > on leave , you
minds may ba tilled with plmsanttnetnorluti
Kx-Uovcrnor Sntindurs was then Intro
ducud and as he approached the audi
cnco , he was received with friendly np
plause.
SAUNDEKS.
He said that as the chief oxocu
tlvu of the state had cxtendcdud to then
the hospitalities of the state , and as tin
mayor of Omaha had extended to then
the hospitality of the city , ho did not sei
that anything was loft for him to say
except to say , as some o
the local energetic dealers did n
advertising their wares , "If you'doti't soi
what you want , ask f r it. " To the gen
tlemen and Indies , for ho understood thuri
wore ladies taking great interest in tin
matter , ho extended n most cordial wol
come. They had boon invited to Omaha
not because Omahans needed moro thm
any other people , cither charity or cor
reetivo influences , but because it was fel
that in the surrounding country then
'
were yet miles of territory'whicl
in the future would bo populated anc
thus render necessary the principle ;
which the conference advocates. He win
glad to sue them and toll them of wha
they had about them. When they had
left their homes they supposed they wen
going far wnat , but it was a fact tha
people out here didn't ' consider the wes
was reached until they had passed tlu
Missouri river. They were not farthoi
at this point from the 1'aoilio than thej
were from the Atlantic , noi
farther from the gulf that
from the great lakes of the north
They were therefore in about the ccntoi
of the country , and it was a good placi
for them to begin their work of reforma
lion and correction. It was here the ;
raised lioir beef , their pork , their whea
and their corn. The broad made of thu
corn was the best in the world , and i
there were any friends or his auditors it
Kentucky , they might find other uses foi
it tlinro. Ho closed with a hearty com
mctidation of the objects of the confer
cnoo , the good it had already dono. am
the exceeding benefit which it might b <
expected to work in the future in thi
country.
JOHN M. THtmSTOtf.
John M. Thurston was the nox
speaker. Ho said :
The clvlll/ittlon of the nineteenth centur ;
Is rapidly developing a compasslouato publii
conscience.
Almost nineteen hundred years ago tin
lowly Nnznreno walked the shores of Galileo
crying , 'Ttuco on earth , good will toward :
man. "
Slowly since that time , but surely , the Dl
vine leaven of thosn sweet words has beer
permeating , developing and mellowing thi
human heart.
The humanitarian Idea Is an outgrowth o
the Christian religion.
A public charity was unknown to pazai
civilization.
At the dawn of the Christian era the Got
ot the world was power. Both nations anc
men were ruled by the brute law of "the sur
vlv.il of tlin fittest. "
Governments were organized and main
talned by the strong for tno strong. Tin
weak wont to tbo w.ill.
Misfortune , suffering and distress appenlec
in vain to the blunted sensibilities of unre-
gunerate man.
The world seemed totally unable to recog
nl/e or welcome the sublime simplicity o
Uin misilon and teachings of tU Messiah.
Even that wonduiful people who received
lirm-hauded , Jehovah'.s declaied law , wuon
Moses led from bondage through the miracle
parted sea , and whom Joshua by sword am
spear established m the fertile places boyom
the Jordan , could not comprehend the Inli
nlto splendor and possibilities of a splrltun
kincdom would not consent to bo dellverci
from error and hardness of heart through thi
mediation of mercy and love.
I'agan Homo , the center ot civilization , thi
seat of power ; the homo of learning , holding
In domination almost the whole knowt
world , laughed In derision at the spectacle o
a crucified Christ , and mocked the alvinltyo
his mission with a crown of thorns.
Jerusalem is still held by the Infidel host
Rome sleeps In the dust of ruin and decay
Hut the solrlt ot mercy , charity , love , bo
qucathed tn humanity by a persecuted Savioi
Is evangelizing the world.
I know that crusader and conquerors
marched under the holy emblem of the cros
nnd that conquest and extermlnatloi
have been Justlllod In Its sacred name. Uul
Christ taught peace , love and hope , and
above nil , mercy and charity.
Some may say thntthlsorganlzatlon nssem
bled hero to night , Is the outgrowth of civil !
zatlon , but I maintain that it Is th
product of developed Christianity
Such a splendid representative bed ]
most magnificently demonstrate
the advancement , Intelligence , morality and
Christianity of the American people.
It shows that in the rapid development o
a new country In the continued amalgama
Uon of all nationalities Into one , and tn tin
unceasing strife for wealth and fame , tin
welfare , comfort and bapolnoss of the uufor
tunato are not overlooked or forgotten. Wha
more glorious union can than
bo on earth than that of ministering to dla
tress ? What heroism more subllmo than thi
sacrifices so many of you make for the bench
ot your unfortunate fellow men ?
We welcome you to this proat growlni
state and city ns our honored guests. W
are proud ot your presence lu our midst , am
we know that your deliberations will resul
In the accomplishment of great and far-reach
Idg eood.
\Ve trust that your formulated plans ma
bo accepted bv the statesmanship ot the nea
luturo , and wo hope that the time Is sooi
coming when only that government can bi
maintained which protects the weak , thi
poor and the unfortunate from the domlna
iton ot the strong , the rich nnd the favored
which foiturs and enforces universal Induw
try , sobriety and morality and which oncoiu
ages and dispenses an enlightened chrUtlnt
charity.
God speed tn the day when solf-lntercs
shall cease to be the mainspring of humai
action : when wrong can no longer Justify a
the bar of public opinion under the warran
of power ; when might shall bo merciful ani
justice kind ; when tile sword of thu soldlu
ahall leap from its scabbared to prc
tect the helpless and deliver the on
pressed , and when society shall open it
compassionate heart and extend Its sustain
Ing hand to the repentant sinner and th
hopeless outcast.
Once again , on behalf of the citlzanH o
Omaha , 1 Invite and welcome you to ou
homes.
Come when you will , the l.Ucli-strIng U al
way : ) out. [ Applause. )
E. IIOSKWATRH'P vi'KKUH.
Prof. Gillospio then Introduced Kd
ward Uosowator , editor of the IKE. H
spoke an follows ,
Lass than three hours ago a letter wa
handed to mo by the t crut.iry of the board o
tiado with the request that I deliver an ad
dress of welcome to the delegates to the lu
tlonal conference of charities and cortco
tlons. I taka It that I was takan on shor
notice bccittise editors are cxp ctit to I *
walking itncvcloptxllas of HUllMlct aud smi
iT.U [ tifj.iaatlon , lit exiouiling to yu lUi
wolcomq ot the merchants , manufacturer !
nnd bankers of this city who are organltec
under the name ot the board of trade. 1 taki
tliijlibertyoflnold it llypointing to semi
fncts. My friend , Governor Sauudors , hai
talked to you of Omaha lots. Let mi
whisper In your car that ho Is a real ostati
ngont. ( Laughter. ) 1 propose to conllni
mvsolf toll ijnrosconcornlngttio youngest clt' '
having an cnual pdpulation on the America !
continent , 1 mean what I soy , Omaha wltl
her 00,000 population Is thirty-two years oh
and has trebled Its numbori since the las
national census when It was SO.OJU Inhabit
ants. In lvj5 the slate census credited he
with 01,200 and n fraction. This man-clou
growth Is equalled by commercial ludustr
nnd activity.
During the past year her Jobbers have ills
posed of nenrly 550,000,000 worth of goods
Her manufacturers about 330,009,000 , and om
institution , which , bv the way , Is tin
largest In the world of Its kind , tin
Omaha Smelting works , have handled ovc
820,000,000 In precious metals during the pas
year. In 13rt Omaha expended between ilvi
and six millions on public and private build
inss nnd over 55,000,000 have already bcci
expanded this year on construction of build
Incs within the limits of the city , which wltl
public Improvements will exceed over S3 ,
uoo.OOO by the end ot the year.
Our b.inkers have Inndled § 150,000,000 poi
voar , while over 310,000,000 of money am 01
deposit In Omaha banking houses. Wltl
such commercial activity nnd rapid growtl
HU not to Do expected that Omaha ha
reached the culture and rolinomont ot tin
east , but bur people nro ns ItitelliL'ont and n
full of sympathy with the noble wort : of ou
organization ns tno people ot any clly Ii
America ,
Incidentally the spcakor roforcd to tin
press nnd its Influence In creating sympatlr
and nrousln ? nubile opinion In the cause o
the humanitarian movement In which th
conforoncii Is engaged.
The speaker clood with extending
hearty welcome , on behalf of the board o
trade and the press.
MU. M'INKS.
! . H. Wines , one of the earliest mom
bora of the conference , spoke next in be
half of the association.
Ho spoke of the modest manner In whlcl
some of the other orators had relerrcd t
Omaha's prosperity nnd referred to the tnc
that eastern people could listen to plali
statements of cold and
matter-of-fact no
Judgn tlioso statements to be tholmaclnlngo
western people. Although nn eastern mai
by birth , he jot hold that there wore ceitan
elements which were peculiarly western , am
one of these Is that we In the west do thing
better than they nro done In the nasl
Ihe nuson wa obvious. We begin when
they loft off. As n consequence , wo lay i
broader and bettor foundation for all ou
undertuklugs nnd therefore , surpass ou
briithorn In the east.
Speaking upon the object of the conference
once , ho said that one of the precedlni
speakers had expressed the hope that then
might , as a consequence of this conference
established In Nebraska a state board o
charities. That would be a good thing. Uu
there was something Tiottor and tbo poopli
ought to orgnnizo it. It was tboii
city charity. In our thriving , rapidly
growing and over-advancing towns , wo o
to-day ar often strangers In the place ot ou
birth. This growth was found In many west
ern town ? , although n friend of his had s'lli
that there wns nothing even In the growth o
Chicago. That reminded of the story o
the individual who had tried to hold In i
small vessel all the water which came from i
spring m a side lull. Soon ho was compellci
to use a pall , then a tub , ttion a barrel ant
finally a hogshead , which , howcvei
could not contain the water whlcl
continued to flow from the sprlue
That was an illustration of the people' :
delay. Their charities were the last tiling t <
be orgaul/.ed. Ho advocated the organiza
tlon of the charities ot this city so that al
mli-'ht meet on a common basis.
Mr. Wines said that the conference hai
not coino to Omaha to Instruct the people
They were not teachers , they woie slmpl' '
students. If the people had anything to tel
them , the conference would bo pleased tn hna
It , In the department ottlio interior at Wash
ington there was a list of the blind , the den
the dumb , the paupers and the cilmlnals nnc
the aggregate reached the appalling numbe :
of 500,000 , or ono in 100 of the population. 1
was appalling that such wns the case , but I
was worthy ot congratulation that thes <
figures did not bo < ln to compare with tin
pauper population of Europe , where it com
prised in some instances as many ns one Ii
thirty-live. If they wished to prevent such i
fate In this country , they should organize
come together , exciiango notes and do wria
tnoy could for the amelioration of the people
The conference had no plans , no principle
which It wished to Impose upon them , I
wanted sirarHy to ascertain the truth.
F. II. SANnOHN.
Mr. Wines was followed by Mr. San
born , who spoke as follows :
Mr. Mayor , Mr. President nnd Gentlemen
The fullness of your welcome nnd the heartl
ness of your greeting as our conferonci
visits for the first time this young giant o
the western cities , leaves little but thanks ti
offer you In return. To many of us , you
scenery is new and your achievements am
your possibilities take us by surprise bu
your hospitality makes us famllla
and at home. We recognize unde
your wild Indian names-Omaha , wlilel
makes us put our hands to our top-hair am
think involuntarily of the tomahawk Ne
braska , with its more soothing sound , am
the swift rush of syllables in Mlssourl-
under these names of the savage , wo rocognlz
the milder aspects of our national clvill/a
tlon nnd are well assured that wo can her
consider the sweet charities without furtho
thought of scalpini ; and roasting. Even th
blb/.nnl does not terilfy us ( being out of sen
soiu and wo trust to your Kindness to se
that wo are not visited by a cyclone durln ;
the session.
You have alluded , gentlemen , to the pccu
liar character of our assembly , that It doe
not seek the usual objects of woildly ambl
tlon , but labors and plans to alleviate humai
suffering and to give a new and fair chanc
to these who , in the hot rac of life , hnv
fallen behind or been trodden unite
foot. Whllo we cannot accept nl
your praises. for simply doln
our dutv , we join with you In upholding thi
work ot charity and of reformation as th
noblest in which men and women can b
employed , and wo nra told ( what wo Miouli
hardly have expected from ceaseless actlvlt' '
nnd evident prosperity ot your youthful coiri
munity ) that hero also are to be found li
dally oporatlon those sources of poverty
insanity , crime , and more than bestial de
gradation , which are so hideously active ti
older cities nnd lands of Innerltci
misery. If there Is anything In ou
experience that can be ot advantage to you
we desire to place it freely at your servlc
and renouncing our dearest Yankee privilege
privilege ot asking questions , wo atror our
selves to bo questioned and cross-examine !
upon these subjects to which some of ou
number have devoted yeara of thought nm
observation.
When Mr. Sanborn had concluded
President Giles was introduced am
grouted with applause. He road hi
spcooh , of which' the following is a sum
niary :
Ladies aud Gentlemen : This nations
conference of charities nnd correction w
organised out of the common Impulse o
scattered laborers In this department o
human activity , who felt the necessity o
mooting for association nnd helpfulness ) . 1
came into being to supply a generally recog
tilled need ot n moro intimate acqualutanci
and a more extended co-operation among thi
men and women Interested In the reform
and philanthropies ot the land. The sent )
ment prevailed that these tasks were to >
great to bn borne alone aud these problem
were too dlllicult to be solved by ludWldua
wisdom.
One of the most Important objects of tbi
conference Is to unity the methods ot phll
nnthropy. While wo must always try to Ii
our work to the special circumstance befon
us. and whllo differences ot ndmmistratloi
will be necessitated by differences of situ *
tlon , yet there are general principles whlcl
underlie all successful efforts , and there ar
essential elements which every true metho <
must embrace. To lay bare these uenera
principles by the report and comparison o
wide-spread experiences , and to arrive a
these essential elements by close observatioi
and searching discussion , In order that al
may work according to the wisest .systen
and that the many may enjoy the dlscoverle
made by each such la the purpose of this oi
gani/ntlon.
We meet from year to year to publlsl
whatever discoveries we have made In on
new fields of olfort nnd Inquiry ; to confes
our mistakes , that others may be saved fron
error and loss ; and to correct our methods b ]
thA aid of thn exnerlences ot our associates
Intimately connected with and includini
foreign Immigration , here are problems tha
touch not only the pockets ot all voters , bu
the deep-lying sources of tholr security am
hapmness , problems with which the legla
later must deal promptly , yet wisely. Thea
are ovlls which He across the pathway of thi
educator and limit lilt success , evils whlcl
confront the church as well as the state , am
make U hard to bring In the kingdom o
rirhteousnoM on tu earth.
for the wretched who owe w voice to tel
tholr woe , \yo wou1d.d.iim t > d Intelligent char
Ity. The Insane andioobto-inlndcd. who arc
Incapable of pleading for themselves , we
would present to the1 bltylti ? hesrt ot man ,
The claims ot dipenrumt aud neglected chil
dren we would advocate. The wrongs ol
convicts who hnvo nd'n'ppeal from the lasl
wo would publish , rp . [ behalf of criminal ;
and for the protection or society , wo would
urge the more rationar methods ot prlsot
management , . . 7 *
To deepen In ovotf talnd a conception oi
those social ovlls , tcUHKcvery heart with the
humanitarian Impulse , , , to organl/o the con
structtvo nnd reforrrratlVo forces ot soclot )
more eftlclently , to create a public sentiment
which shall demand tno wisest methods ,
even If they arc apparently the most oxpeiv
give to teach legislators to have fnlth Ir
ability and IntegrltyTattiartl .n In brlcic anc
mortar , to convince votars that the employ
ment of the best cqulppud and most taleiitci
men Is the truest economy , to bring to ar
end that American folly which Invests Ir
cheap methods and temporary expedient !
nnd rewards partisan services with the bes
places such as are some ot the purposes ol
this conference.
It has boon evident from the beginning
that , to accomplish these objects and to bar
vest this good , this conference must confim
Itself to the work of publishing information ,
of awakening discussion and creating public
opinion.
The work accomplished by this conference
in the last decade IMS outgrown the largos1
expectations ot it ) friends aud Justified tlu
largest hopes respecting Its fiitiuo useful
ness. At Its first muetliu , fourteen years
ngo , loss than n score of delegates attended
nnd they represented thrco states. At the
last year's meeting , at St. Paul , nearly Im
hundred delegates were In attendance , fron
thirtjMhe states nnd territories.
It Is a soutco of gratlilcatlon to noltco the
Increasing attention given to our mooting by
the press of the land that uncrowned klii [
of public opinion nnd unfrocked priest o
knowledge. Kiom year to year the dally papers
pors have made our words known to multl
tildes who , though Interested , could not l > <
hero to listen. The great ingans of publli
Information have expounded our Ideas Ir
leading editorials , while our annual proceed
ings have furnished texts for elaborate reviews
views In leading magazines nnd quarterlies ,
The volumes of our proceedings nlreadj
make a respectable library of social science
to which officials go for Information and ii
which university students Mud Inspiration.
We have already done something to shape
legislation. The statutes of almost even
suto nro now annually enriched by laws fo :
the better care of the dependent classes am
the wiser care of public institutions , whlcl
r.ro the outgrowth of the public oplnlor
created by the national conference. Wo lakt
note of this growing Inlluence In no spirit ol
pride , but simply to enforce both the encouragements
agemonts and the responsibilities of on :
position.
As wo turn toward the future , wo find our
selves confronted by great problems still un
solved and by tasks that call for the wisdon
nf the philosopher and the enthusiasm of thi
sxlut.
The time Is auspicious for a stop forward
The Interest In all social and philanthropli
work Is spreading. The student * in all oui
higher Institutions are calling for Instruc
tlon on social topics. The humanities an
training a recognised place In literature
The pulpit has become the organ of this now
spirit , nnd everywhere the prophecy of the
gicat Metternlch is coming true : "Then
are no moro political questions ; there an
only social questions. "
The Proiframme.
Friday , August M.-r-pV m. , prayer ; 0:30 :
preliminary business ! ,3:30-12:151) : : ) . report o ;
committee on reports'from states by Fred II
Wines , Illinois , chnli ipau ; ti p. m. , report o
committee on state bdardH of charities , by F
U. Sanborn , Massachusetts , chairman.
Saturday. August - T. Excursion to Lin
coln , train loaves at S avm. from the liur
lington depot ; 2:30 : p. m. , session nt Lin
coin ; subject , the contract convict labor sys
torn ; paper by Goubra ! It. Brinkpriioll , o
Olila ; addresses by 'other dlstingulshei
speakers.
Sunday. August 23. 2 p.m. , conferonci
sermon ; 8 p m , reports.of . the committee 01
"Our Duty to the African and Indian Races,1
by the Hon. Phillip C.Uarrett , of I'ennsyl
vanla , chairman ; paper by General ti. C
Armstrong , ot Virginia , followed by ad
dresses. *
Monday , August 297 0 , praver ; 030 ; , mis
cellancous business ; 9:30 : , to 10:14 : , reporto
committee on moral mntl ihdustrinl educa
tlon , by the Hev. M , J oG. Dana , D.D. , o
Minnesota , chairman ; 10:15 : to 12UO. roper
ot committee on child ftavluir work , by Mrs
hllzabetn H. Fairbanks , ot Wisconsin , chair
man ; paper bv the Rev. ( } . Gordon , of Wis
consul , piesldont of the American llumani
society , on cruelty to children ; paper by tin
Rev. Robert W. Hill , U.D. , of Oregon , or
children of "Sblnbono Alley ; " paper by Mrs
Virginia T. Smith , of Connecticut , on tin
economy of the state In the care of depend
cut children ; 2:30 : p.m. , report of the committee
mitteo on alien paupers nnd criminals , bj
Dr. Charles S. lloyt. of A'ew York , chair
man ; papers by F. B. Sanborn , of Mnssa
chusetts , and Ralph 0. Garrett , o Pennsyl
vanla.
Monday evening ; report of committee or
penal nnd reformatory institutions by Prof
A. O. Wright of Wisconsin , chairman ; pipei
on the police system of Milwaukee , WIs.
paper nn registration of professional crlmln
His by Warden J. W. McClnughry , Juliet , ill.
paper on the prison contract system from tlu
in xnufactujir's standpoint , byV. \ . T. Lewis ,
Wisconsin , president National Anil-Con
vict Contract association.
Tuesday , August DO U:30 : , report of conv
mitten on schools for defective classes by J ,
J.Dow of Minnesota , chairman ; paper by
the chalrmin on tha condition of the blind
in this country ; papc-r by J. L. Noyes , Min <
nesota , on trades In schools for the deaf ;
paper by T. M. Powell , lown.
Tuesday evonlnz 8 p. m. , report of com
mittee on organUPd ch.irlty , by Dr. Charles
p. Kellogg , chairman ; paper by Mrs. C. R
Lowell ot Massachusetts , on how to adopt
organized charity to rur.il communities ;
paper by Mrs. John II. Scribnor ou s.ivinus n
necessary part of organized charltv ; papei
by Mrs. Putnam on frlonrlly visiting ; bj
Miss Tiipha D. Smith of Massachusetts , on
how to get and keep friendlv visitors.
Wednesday , Aug. 31-9 , ' prnyer ; 9-0ffl : ) ,
miscellaneous business ; 0:30 : , report of com
mlttee on insanity , Dr. Richard Dewey , Illi
nois , chairman ; caper ou the colony system
of caring for the Insane , ns proposed It
Michigan , by Dr. Henry M. Hunl , of Michi
ban ; paper on relation of Intmnpnranco In
parents to Insanity In children , by Dr. Jon
nln McCowan , Iowa ; paper on sleep for In
sane , by Dr. C. M. Finch , of Ohio , paper or
conclusions from personal experience In tin
treatment of the Insane , by Dr.V. \ . W. Reed
Wisconsin.
Wednesday afternoon Closing session ,
winding up of odds and ends of business ,
Adieus ,
Personal Paragraphs.
H. G. Wllkio wont east yesterday. Hi
will visit Chicago and other points.
Mrs. J. II. McShano and family re
turned from Lincoln yesterday.
James U. Grldloy and wife left foi
Rapid City , their future homo , yesterday
Among the arrivals from the oas (
yesterday were Mrs. Joseph Barker am.
Mrs.Samuol Uhoes.
Mr. W. H. Young , ' formerly wit !
George W. Cook , } lett yesterday foi
Portland , Ore. , whore ho has accepted t
lucrative position in a largo boot ant
shoe houso. w l
A. G. Warner , of BHUimoro , who holdi
a scholarship in Johns .Hopkins , and win
is also a member of Uio/Baltimoro Asso
oiated Charities , is in tha city to attonil
the conference of charities and correc
tion. i- > l
D. W. Ingersoll , a preeminent citizen o
St. I'aul , and president of the board of dl
rectors of the state refdrui school of Min
nesota , is nt the PaxttfiiJ. ! . W. Urown
superintendent of the reform school o
thatitato , accompanies ; him. Both nn
delegates to the confc re'nco.
A. E. Marriott , late steward of the Mil
lard , has now taknn charge of the din
Ing room of the Barker hotel in connec
tion with Mr. Balch , and proposes , will
the opening of the now addition to tha
hostelry , to make several iraportanl
changes in the location and fitting up o
the same ,
Jay-Eye-See nt the Fair.
At the meeting of the Fair association
at the Paxton yesterday it was decided to
accept the offer of the owner of Jay-Eye
See to bring that famous steed to thi
Omaha fair.
Strieker Out ,
CLEVEL AND , O.August25.-Jolm Strieker ,
captain of thn Cleveland base ball club , wai
fined $10 and cosu In police court thld morn
ing , for pUj'luc ball on Sunday ,
' ROAST EPOS.
A UAmnglna Flro In a Commission
Henna Lam Nluht.
Shortly before 7 o'clock last evening
flro was discovered in the commission
warehouse of Hobsrt Purvis , No. Sit
South Fourteenth street. Olllcor Cullen
promptly turned In nn alarm from bo42
and when the department arrived on the
scone the lower lloor of the building was
ono mass of roaring llamcs. The llrcmuii
got to work quIcKly , although for n time
it looked ns if the Nebraska Clothing
company's establishment adjoining , was
doomed to go. The origin of the tire le
unknown , but it is suggested it caught
fire from n lighted candle used for the
purpose of testing ccga , and left burning
when the house was closed ,
Mr. Purvis1 loss on the stock will rcaoli
$000 and was not covered by insurance ,
The building was owned bv J. J. Urown ,
and was insured for I'Jd.OOO. J. J. Brown
had stored in the building a lot of drj
goods and notions from his old stock
They were damaged to the extent of $50C
and were not insured.
A Plrnnnnt M TO nine.
The Hillside Congregational churcli
was filled to the doors last night by nn
audience assembled to witness the performance
formanco , by the Young People's Mis
sionary society , of the humorous cantata ,
The Grasshopper. " Aid. A. M. Kitchen
presided. The programme opened with
n piano solo by Mrs. L. B. llollotibocki
declamations by W. S Heller ami W. K ,
llurlbtit , a dumb spcuch by Mr. Van
X-xndt and a. reading by Miss Junnic
White. The parts in 'Tho Grasshopper"
were taken in full costumes as
follows : A. M. Kitchen , Gobbler :
T. C. Wallace , Roy. Bumble line ; Miss L ,
J. Lcggett , ancient inaidon ; George A ,
Ostram , a herald ; Miss Addio W. Htirlbut.
widow ; G. F. Gollunbock , L. A. Webb ,
Craig McCullocti and Bruce McCullocli
were blncK bugs. The chorus was led bv
Miss Addio Jltirlbut nnd consisted of P.
Winter , F. J. Stalltml , II. L. Lutissior , G ,
A. Sherwood. T. J. Sterner and the
Misses Van Domar , E. B. Parker , N. M ,
Showwnltcr. E. A. Ekland , G. S. llicli
nnd Mrs. Addio K. Gollenbock.
Mr. G. F. Gcllenbeck answered numer
ous encores and rendered aline march on
his Stewart banjo accompanied on the
piano by Miss Hollenbcck.
After the performance refreshments
were served.
HrevltirH.
The internal revenue collodions yes
terday amounted to $3,537,70.
Arrangements are being made foi
bringing 150 bicyclists' into line in the
grand parade during reunion week.
C. S. Hisrgins is in hard luck , aa far as
his horses are concerned. Last week he
lost an elegant bay worth $200 , nifd yester
itay another horse valued at f 300 died ,
Some inflammatory disease was the cause
of death.
Thaddcus J. Wren had an injunction
issued against the street commissioner
yesterday to prevent him from grading
Mason and Thirty-first streets until thu
damage therefrom to his property lo
cated on the corner of those streets be
lirst determined by proper appraise
ment.
Mayor Broatnh complains of being re
ported by the Herald and World as say
ing things that ho never thought of. The
latest guerrilla pen outrage is something
about a Dodge street saloon license. The
mayor says ho has enough to do in mak
ing truthful statements and ho thinks it
is pretty near timn that words ho never
uttered should not be put in type.
llov. U. Moflott. of Cleveland , O. . goti'
oral secretary of the Christian missionary
convention of the United States , will
proiioh in the First Christian church ,
Twentieth and Capitol avenue , on Fri
day evening , August 20. A cordial in
vitation is extended to the public. lr.
MolVutt occupies a prominent position in
his church.
The third quarterly mooting of the
Douglas County Teachers' association
was neld at Prof. Drnnor'a oflice , yester
day afternoon , and the following olliucrs
elected : Prof. J. B. Brunor , president ;
J. M. Bohrer , vice president ; Ella G ,
Bates , secretary E. Anna riowormnn ,
treasurer. The association moots every
three months to discuss educational top
ics and matters of general interest to
teachers and schools.
It is understood on good authority that
the board of public works is quietly in
vestigating thocondillon of the big sewers
in thu city that have been built and nro
about to bo built. It is said thai all of these
constructed are faulty , the contracts not
having beun lived up to. The presenta
tion of a bill of ? 3,8.J0.30 for repairs on
the Truth street sewer uy the Asphultura
company was an eye opener , especially
as this sewer was commenced a year
ago. _
nuildlntr'l'ermUs.
The 'following building prirmlta were
issued yesterday :
L. P , Pruvn , ono-story tramo addi
tion to dwelling , Franklin , between
Twenty-eighth nnd Twenty-ninth
streets , locost 3100
C. W. Canlleld , two-story frame resi
dence. Thirty-third , between Popple-
ton and Woohvortii streets , to cost. . 3,000
Joseph Woriilhull , one-story frame cot-
tiiso. Nineteenth , hatween South
and CiUtell.tr , to cost 4IJQ
M. J Freeman , ono and n half-story
frame dwelling , Poppleton avenue ,
hear Twenty-second , to cost 1,500
A. Jansen , one-story tramo blacksmith
shop. Saunders , near Lake , to cost. . 450
11. F. Willett.ono-storvframe addition
to dwelling Twenty-fourth and Cas-
sins , to cost GC
Anna M. Hayward , two-story frame
dwelling , Twenty-seventh and Mi
ami , to cost l.rxM
Seven permits agsregatlng 87,500
Guttlo Afflicted With Texas Fovur.
CINCINNATI , August M. The health of
ficers notified the board to-day that Texas
fever had broken out among the cattle at
Fleishman's distillery at Riverside , nnd that
seven have died nnd twenty more are now
sick with that disease. The board ordered a
quarantine.
UU and Natural Gas Discovery.
ST. PAUL , August as. It IB claimed that a
flow of both oil and gas has been discovered
near Fort Snelling. The find was made come
two weeks airo. and the parties making It
have employed the Intervening time In se
curing leases on all the land In the imme
diate vicinity.
Gnnoral Crook Honor ml.
WIIEKUNG , W. Va. , August 25. At to
day's meeting of the Society of the Army ot
West Virginia , Major ( Joneral George Crook
was elected president for the ensuing year.
Among the many vice-presidents nro ex-
President Hayes and Uunurnl W. S. Uose-
craus.
Admitted to Hull ,
NEW YOIIK , August 25. Mrs. Fannie Rob
erts , the woman who was charged with re
colvlng 810.000'of the monev embodied from
the Manhattan bank by Teller Scott , was ad
mitted to ball in the sum ol S10.000 this after
noon.
The Kliodlvo Invoated.
ALEXANDIIIA , Aiuust 25. The Duke of
Connaught has invested the khedlve with the
Insignia ot the Order of the Hath as n jubilee
taken from Queen Victoria.
Another Bank Broken.
RociiKSTEm N. 1. , August 27. A special
from Dansvllle , N.Y.savB the First National
bank ot that place closed Its doors this
morning.
Haitian ltn ily to Hall.
SAN FIIANCIBCO , August 25-lIanlau , the
oarsman , has arrived here nnd sails tomorrow
row oo the Zualandla 1 or Australia.
LONDON'S ' TELEGRAM OFFICE ,
An Imtnesa Establishment With Mora Thai
Two Thousand Operators ,
EAST INDIAN TELEGRAPHERS
The Nolno of thn IluiniuliiR lustra
mauls Sounds llko Thumlor
KiiRltflh Method of TronlliiK
Employes lleil Tnpo.
r London Correspondence Boston Globe
Visitors to London who are searching foi
now things to amuse thorn , should utuloi
no circumstances fail to visit the tele
graph department of the general post-
ofllce at St. Martins lo Grand , in Cheap
side. It is ono of the most interesting
places in London , yet comparatively feu
Americans , nnd even Europeans , ovoi
twail themselves of the opportunity o
visiting the greatest telegraph olllcti n
thu world.
The place is wound round and roum
with "red tape" mm it usually take !
from three to four days after an applica
tion for a ticket of mlmissiou has beet
liled before a reply Is received. Applica
tlons should bo made to 0. W. Patoy
assistant postmaster general , who ilolo
gates an otlleial of the telegraph depart'
uient to show visitors around.
The noi o which greets one's car or
entering the lirst room , or gallery , if
peculiar. Those who have visitud tin
operating room of the Western Unioi
Tele graph company at 105 Broadway
Now York , will readily recall the deafen
ing clatter of the instruments , sotimlinr.
like musketry In a great battle. Tlu
noise.ono hears in the London ollice is ol
another character , on account of the
difference in apparatus. It rolls toward
you like the grumbling of distant thum
dcr , then swells into un awe-onspirinu
roar and settles back again into at :
ominous moan.
Ono nan scarcely bcllevo one's eyes at
the sight. , Hero are hundreds upon hmr
dreds of old men , young men and boys ,
old womon.yonng women and little girls ,
all busily engaged In the work of trans'
milling , receiving and distributing mes'
sages. Not ono of them is idle. Un thcj
work , never looking up , sending and re
ceiving as if their life depended upon it.
As far as the eye nan reachit encounters
a sea of faces. Hero and there n senior
clerk , or chief operator , is ween walking
up and down thu aisles of his division ,
keeping a watchful eye on his subordi
nates , and urging on to renewed oQ'orts
the weary-looking cheek boys and girls
who are inclined to lapse into inactivity.
The operating rooms of the telegraph
department occupies the entire seventh
and .ijighth iloors of the immense post-
olllc'e builoing , and covers a superficial
area of 03,500 square feet. They are di
vided into live wings or galleries ,
The \Vheatstono automatic telegraph
is the principal system in vogue horo.
This system has lately boon used witli
moro or less success in the United States ,
but the old Morse .style is preferred bi1
American operators for numerous rca >
sons , the principal ono being that it re
quires but little telegraphic knowledge to
become an expert \V hcatstone operator
which brings down the salaries. Yankee
operators are shrewd 1
The Englishman has perfected his
Whoatstone system to such an extent ,
however , that the immeiibu amount oi
telegraphic matter could not be handled
without it on the same number of wires
as are in use at present. It is quite a
complicated system , consisting ot a per
forator , automatic transmitter , rcccivoi
and sounder. The pcrforator.or puncher ,
is an arrangement of three lint keys oi
stool , resembling piano keys. Ono koj
punches dots , another spaces and the
third dashes. A long strip of paper tape ,
about one-eighth of nn men wide , is
placed under the perforator , the ma
chinery is set in motionand as the paper
runs through the operator , with the aid
of two sticks of wood , one in each hand ,
punches the code characters through it.
Ulickcty , clickety , < ! liekoty , click goes the
punch with lightning rapidity , and the
young lady with the two sticks pounding
away on thn key-board , brings back
vividly to one's mind a suggestion of
Mark Twaiu's famous nightmare infla
tion :
Punch , fair lady , pnnch with care ,
Punch In the presence of the vlsltalrc.
Then the tape with the words punched
into it la run through the automatic
transmitter , which brings the matter out
on tape again at the other end at the rate
of 1,500 words per minute.
The Morse Instrument with an improve
ment on the old cede signals , is also used
to some extent , but in this Europeans are
lamentably weak. Their great , cumber
some instruments , which look more like
a boilorrnnkcr's machines , do not admit
of very rapid work.and it is indeed pain
ful for ono accustomed to seeing the
rapid and easy workers in the United
States , to watch the Eugish operator
struggling painfully along with a key
about the sUtt of a lemon squee/.er , at the
rate of twenty words uer minute nt the
utmost. Yet these same operators and
these same keys and sounders in the
London olllco have transmitted and re
ceived over 250,000 telegrams outside of
news matter in ono day.
There are 000 sets of instruments in
use. Some of these comprise four dis
tinct machines , such as the Wheat-
stone and quadruples systems. AH
of these instruments are con
nected at the switchboard or test-box with
tno main lines by "olllco wiro"
which , if stretched out in on continuous
line would reach from Boston to Richmond
mend , Va. This ollico wire Is laid under
the Iloors of the roomsimoh wire is
labelled at the switchboard , nnd it re *
quires but a moment to bring any one
wire , if needed , to the surface.
A special wing is reserved for the news
department where all the special di
spatches for tno newspapers mid press
associations are transmitted. Over
1,250,000 words of press matter have been
handled in this wing in one night.
Thrco miles of .shelving situated in the
basement , are barely sumcicnt to accom
modate the .W,0)0 cells of battery which
infuse the electrical lifo in the fi.OOO ter
minal wires running in and out of the
building.
The entire stall'of the London oflice
numbers 2388. The day force la com
posed almost wholly of women , while
thu mon do the work at night. The
operators are taken from thn ranks of
the chf'k clerks as they grow older
and moro proficient in telegraphy.
From a financial standpoint the Eng
lish operator is far better off than the
American. The government controls all
the telegraphs , and in order to secure
good service places a premium on steadi
ness and sobi iclr. When a man becomes
a continued drunkard or othcrwho nils-
botmvns himself after repeated warnings ,
ho is dismissed from the .service and 0.111
never ro-entor it. This is not tha case in
the United States. I have known hun
dreds of men to walk from ono com
pany's ollice Into another after having
violated every rule in the service. Thu
drunkard element is unknown In Eng
land for the simple reason that it is not
tolerated.
Every toll-graph employe from the
controller down to the battoryman is
given leave of ubsonco once u year , ac
cording to rank. Senior clerks and all
ollicials above that grade receive one cal
endar month's leave of absence per an
num with full pay. All employe * under
thu position of senior clerk ar given
three weeks. Who ever heard of the
\Vustern \ Union company giving an ui
ployo even two days' lonvii with par ?
\VUo eycr heard of tbo'U'estnr'n Union
or any other American company .provid
ing their slok operators with medical old
Rial continuing their nay during tholr Ill
ness ? It is done in England , if n to o-
graphcr id ill ho lias but to send to his
ofllco , nnd the stall'physician will attend
him , the government bearing the ox-
IHMISC andnll this time the slek man's
salary gooi on. , ,
"Are you Interested in lonjc-dlstnnco
toleirruphy ? " asked Senior Clerk Allen
when ho showed mo through the depart
ment recently. Replying in the nlllrmn-
ntlvo , 1 followed him to a ( look In R tils-
tant corner , where ho began to call
"Ms , M.s , Ms , " signing "Ts , " the London
ofllco call. Shortly after "Ms" an-
swercii.
"That is Marseilles , " said Allen. "Inm
going to have him give us Botta on the
northern coast of Africa. " Jerking
away at his monstrous key ho clicked out
to Marseilles : "Ploaso give mo Bona ,
qulok. "
i'All right , " replied "Ms. " 'Cull
him. "
Bona wns "raised , " awl was asked to
put Alexandria on. " ( Jail him , " said
Bona. Alexandria was reached wlthotit
much dlulculty , although the wire seemed
to give an occasional swing or lurch ,
caused presumably by some defective
pole.
"To 'Ad'i Can you give mo AdcnT
"I think so , " said Alexandria. "Wire
been in trouble and been raining much.
Can't got these liuy Arabs logo out after
wire trouble. Try'Do. ' "
"Do , do , do , " clicked the ponderous in
strument. Hero Alexandria broke in ,
tolling "Ts" to adjust his instrument for
Aden. Allen adjusted nnd Aden an
swered , "i. i. Do. ' '
Hero wo had a port In the Suez canal ,
thousands of miles away , nnd it took but
a moment for him to reply to our ques
tion that it was very hot. Could he give
us Bombay ? Of course. "Please call
'Bm. ' "
"It took just ono minute for Aden to
make his connections and for Bombay to
answer us with a cherry "good morn
ing" that sounded as clear as a boll. Ho
said it was hot ; so hot that ho had an.
idea lie would shrivel up if it continued
much longer. When told that I was an
American , who understood telegraphy ,
and that I represented the Globe , ho said :
"Glad to see you. i once lived in Bos
ton. Globe's n great paper. "
After n few more courtesies hud boon
exchanged the wiru "busted" somewhere
in FriMict ) , and 1 loft thu building.
And yet they say this is an unprogressive -
sive age I
" Oh , HAGAN'S
MAGNOLIA BALM
Is exquisitely loTply , " g.ild Mlii Brown to hlT
( rleudi , M ilia entered the drawing room , ttl r
taking a long , hot , fatiguing drive orar ft
andydu ty road. "Ulnno 1'nre , Cleanly
and Hefrcahluff. I nlwaji IICTO it with me ,
and u 'tli a Hnrnileii I.l nld , I can ni *
It In a moment und grt tuch Instant relief from
thu Itedntift , Kouchno * * , Hnllownoi * .
Tun , Freckle * and Horrid Old Hlcl
DlemUfapi , earned Ly a Hot Hun aud Dry ,
Harah Wind * . " Larfles ,
MAGNOLIA BALM
b for Fnco , Nock , Arma and Ilantli. It
can't be Detected. TRY IT I
WILL NOT UNHOOK WHILE BEINO WORN.
livery uuy vrho tlcULk perfection In style andfurm
( bould wear them. Manufactured only bribe
, WORCESTER CORSET COMPANY.
Worcester , Mass. , anil ai8 M Jtket street , Chicago
HEALTH. WEALTH.
DR. OTTFP.BOUR3
. . ,
Cor. lath ami Dodge Sts. , Omaha , Neb
A cgiiiniiradimio In flfvdlttln *
and Spm-lal I'ruclltloner ,
Autliorl/ocl ( o trout nil C'liionlc , Nervous anil
"Hpuolul Ulscitixm.
( Wuetlior cuiihuil by lii'prudeuco , lljcoosi or
Comrmlnn ) Hcmlnnl Wnnkni'fft , ( nlKht IOSSOK )
Sexuul Ilnbllity , llo R of KBZIIHI power ) , Nnrr-
[ > us Debility , Illooil DUnnlcr * , tuo. CiirHUlooHnei
zuurnntoeil or inoiicy rufiiiiducl. ClutrKCS low.
riioui < nnd4 of CU > IIH cured Aio nml ntperlnnoi )
lire Important. All mnillolnmt ontioulallr pro-
paru < i tor uauli InillvliliiHl UHSU ,
Mo Injurious or I'oUouuun Ci ni
poiiniU l-'stMl.
Kotlmn lout Ironi buslnesa. I'utloiilr * nt
.tlntniicfl trcato 1 by luttur mid exprt-KB. MeJiuluu
lent ovcrywliuru fieu Ironi K".U or bronkniro.
iNo Delay lii Flllln OrderM.
For 4 cents In ftlnuip ) , will mall froo. nil inn
firlntiiil lltnriitiiro , ornbranltitrn"HymtitoiiiI.t" | (
in wliluh to HOI l nil lilktnrr or Ulsetue , oto ,
OKHUH iioints-
i to l.'u. in . - to r , nml 7 to Hp. m. Hundiiyn In-
cluilcd. Oinsiillliii ' , roum No. t ,
FOUNTAIN"
FINE CUT AND
Incomparably the
Onion National Bank
OMAHA , NEB.
Paid Up Capital , $100,000
Authorized Capital COO,000
W. W. MAKbii , Ticsldent.
J. W , Kour.FnK , Culiltr
Account ! solicited and prompt attenlloM
given to nil business entrusted to i'.t cam ,
Hay 6 per cent on time deprrlti.
No 2U'j ' Mubonlc Duildlng , corCapitol Ar-
ciino and IHth > U ,
Telephone No 842.
N7\Oarns7&Cb \ :
116-117 MONROE ti.CHiCACODlMI/CnO
C6 OlVONIHiil IT. , BOSTON. DAI1l\lltf U
" / - U'l
ltir. ConiipwudMo *
