8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , MONDAY , MARCH 31 , 1800.
IMAXUEL HOSPITAL PROJECT ,
It is Fully Considered at the Meeting at
Boyd'a ' Opera House.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS NEEDED.
A Committee Aiilnril | | ( to Solicit Suit-
M Tins Order of Don *
ti'M and Their
Work.
In response to u mil Issued In the papers
Jrstrnltiy morning n lni'Ko number of cltl/cns
nssi-mblcd In Hoytl's oponi liotiso at I o'clock
ji-strriluy nfle-rnoon to consider the Immimnc-1
lins-pltnl project.
.Indue Wakuloy presided mid on the fttujjo
woio HIP followiiiK well known gentlemen :
JJciin f It. fJiinlncr , Dr. Gem-go r. . . Miller ,
linn .T M Woolwoitli , Itev. Dr. Joseph
liiryiM.ltiilj'i'C'lnrl on , Hon..T. M. 'I'luirston ,
11 T C'larlto , Joseph linker , C. K. Yost mid
others.
Jutlne Wultclpy re id the call of the mrctltiK
nnd said tin11'oniiiiltteo had been called to
consider the duty of humanity to those who
nrc < unfoittiiiiitu and subjected to actual
want Ho said that In till clvili/p l
finiiitilps this burden hits been met by
orpml/ril institutions , the special object of
Winch has been to aid the sick and distressed.
In mini } places , however this idea had
fjlven waj to the -.cckiiitf after the more
material thlnps of this world , and Oinah.i
\vinnot-xn-ptlontn this rule. 'I'heio were
limn } charitable Institutions in the city , chief
ninoiiK which was St. Joseph's hospital , tins
C'larltson memorial hospital , the Woman's
home , ami others of similar character , but the
city needed more of these institutions.
' 'If we need an examploof our necessities
In this diicction1 said the jud e , "we luivo
the case of our sister city of Louisville.Vo
know not what day or hour m.iy brinjf some
calamity on us which will call into play all
our i'sources. "
The spp.iker then said he would leave it to
others to speak mow in detail of the object of
the meeting , and introduced Hon. .1. M.
AVoohvoith
.Indue Wool worth spoke as follows : "The
institution we are bento consider proposes a
.special woik in addition to usual hospital
work U pioposcs to keep within its walls
not onlj the sick and destitute who may need
its assistance , but proposes to proviso those
who inav bo alms hereafter , in a
plain , intelligent , disciplined way , to i-.iro
lor others. It proposes to collect together
and train women who will be called deacon
esses I have been requested to speak par-
ticulaily of this feature of the. work.
' In the ilrst place , what is a deaconess ?
"There are In this city a largo number of
women going about into the destitute places
oftliecitj ministering to the sick and desti
tute Some of them urn young women culti
vated , elegant , and rollned. They pass out
of elegant , icliued houses into the tilth and
destitution of the lowest portions of the city.
Koine of them are young mothers , who have
their own little families. Thev go about
giving not only lelief from sickness but
spiritual relief. These ladles 11ml they can
not relieve even a tithe of the distress , so
they form a society and divide the work.
There is haidly a church in the city but has a
.society of this sort which has the care of
some of these cases. Now , if some of these
young women were to devote themselves en
tirely to this woik , they would bo deacon
esses. If these .societies were to gather them
selves into a single house this house would be
a home tit deaconesses. If this spirit of de
votion were still further bticngthened by a
i-lerg } man of any church \ouwould ha\e a
stronger form of n homo or deaconesses. A
deaconess is a woman who lias reached yeais
of discietion and has .strength to carry on the
woik , and who devotes all her time and ser
vice to the relief of suflering humanity under
the dlt cut Ion of aChtistian minister. That
is an answer to the question , What is a
deaconess )
"Do not suppose this Is a modern institu
tion 1 A't me tell you something of the history
of the older of deaconesses. I go back to t ho
dajswhen the apostles of the churcli weie
iillvo They called to their aid holy women
and set them apait to work \\hich they weio
( tailed The order of deaconesses had its
foundation almost at the time of the founda
tion of the-Christian chinch. Shoilly before
'
the daik ages the older passed into'tho sis
terhood ol nuns of different orders , and con
tinued in this way almost to the very genera
tion In which wo are now living. In is ; ! . " > or
IS'il ! mi elToit was made among Protestant
denominations of Christians to revive the
Piotestantolder of deaconesses. The tlrst
effoit.is inado by Hov. Theodore Fliedner
in ICai.sersweith , C.ermany. The elToit was a
success and Klieduer came to the United ,
Stales and stalled an Institute in 1'ittslleld ,
Mass , but it was not .successful. The next
effort to found a hospital was by Dr. Muel-
lenberg , who came to New York in ISH ! .and
began the woik which icsulted in the erection
of St Luke's ho'spital The hospital
was served by a sisterhood ho had
organi/ed , and called the Sisterhood of
the Holy Communion. Tills movement
has been lolloped by similar movements in
Kpiscop.il churches in this country and in Kn-
lope Wo had a sisteihood ol that kind in
Omaha We all lemember how Sister Mary
walked up and down our streets doing good
and had at last to glvo np because her
htiength was exhausted. 1 wish it would be
said now as I heaid a constable say then :
'Trinltj church does more for the poor in this
clt\ through Sister Mary than any church in
the city. ' "
The speaker then predicted a bright future
for Inimannel hospital and expressed the
opinion that it was destined to glow until the
name of her who founded it should become
famous.
Mr Woolworth was followed by lion. John
M Thurston , who delivered a very able and
eloquent address on the grandeur of the
scheme proposed ami the great necessity
which pievails in this city for
mi institution of this character lie
alluded in the most touching way
to the great good which has been done by the
Catholic church , by its hospitals which en-
cilcle the globe , and stand as a monument to
the greatness of the Catholic churcli.
The sin aker said he didn't believe in that
soil of Chrlslianltj winch poiiisnutCliristlnn
hope ami keep- , Its ) KU Ket book shut tight
lie said he bad noticed in the call for the
meeting a statement that money \\o\ild \ not bo
nskeil lur "We aie all good Chiistians when
} tni dtm't ask us for money , " said he.
I'niilnming , Mr. Thurston said that those
who have health and wealth held it in trust
lor thiiselioare deprived of these things ,
lie closed with a Stirling appeal to those \\lio
wcie proided \ \ ith a bonntilul share of this
woiId's goods to give part of It ton worthy
objcit which would make itu power for
good.
Or Duryeii was the next speaker.
He likened the continued struggle for the ma
terial things of life to a pack of animals
struggling , scratching , biting , pulling and
hauling for a portion and then dragging it oil'
Into a corner to gnaw. Ho thought it a gooil
thing to roino together and devisu a wav to
relievesuffering. . Ho strongly opposed the
Idea of leaving the side and destitute to a pub
lic institution. It was impassible to keep
abuses out of a public Institution , ho said.
The only way around the ditllculty is In the
\ \ uproposed. . .
lie-mi ( iaiilner addressed the meeting
briellv , warmly snppoiting the scheme and
promising his heaity snppoit. The dean's
uddrcss was eloquent and well recolvAl.
lr ) Miller then took the lloor mid after a
few introductoiy remaiks said that $ . ' : iHM ( )
bad bcfii raised and one wing of the build
ing erected and ready for occupancy. What
was needed was $ | f > , OOU or SJO.tXH ) moro
to get the hospital stalled. Ho said ho was
contldent that the amount would bo raised
Without diftli'idty If a committee was ap
pointed to go around and solicit aid.
At the com luslon of Dr Miller's remarks
there were load calls for Mr Kogelstroin. la
response he appeared on the stage and made a
very short address He said ho bail done all
he posslblj could do , and what was needed
now was a committee to solicit aid. If money
was finnlshed the building would bo ready
for occupancy in three months. There were
already deaconesses enough to start tills
Work , and all that was needed was money.
On motion of Mr llaikor a committee of
nine gentlemen w.w appointed to solicit sub
scriptions to the work. The committee- was
us follows. ( ! iiy ( . ' . Urn ton , Joseph Uarker ,
Ocdixo H. Miller , Thoma * Klliutrick , A P.
TnUey , Fred Mlllard. Dr. J. K Summers , , jr ,
I' I. MiCague. and Pml Nye
H being U o'clock , the meeting then ml-
J ouri led ,
A k for Van Huutcn'a Cocoa. Take no
otlur.
JIHKT
Tin- Circular of IiiHtiMH'tloiiH Sent Out
by the Otmml Company.
Mr. Henry T. Oxnard of the Oxnard beet
sugar company of Grand Island favors Tin :
Hr.i : with the following copy of Mio Oxnard
beet sugar eompany'8 official advlco to farm-
el's :
In regard to preparing the ground , the way
and time of sowing , and this treatment of the
growing plants , for the successful raising of
sugar beets , we request the careful attention
of the funnel's to the following :
In raising this vegetable the soil has to bo
carefully selected. The best Is a itch deep
soil with a .subsoil , that allows the surface
water to pass through. Although it requires
a considerable quantity of moisture for Its
growth , the beet cannot bear standing water.
It Is advisable to select the best piece of land
available , not too wet of course , but neither
too dry. A sandy hill for Instance might dry
out too quickly. Land on which ihiily-llve
bushels of coin to the aero can bo raised , will
do. Farmers who have not been visited by
the agrlcultuiists of the Oxnard beet sugar
company should select land as stilted above.
To obtain growth it Is best to plow deep , al
lowing the beet to extract as much as possible
from the soil. Hut this can bo done only
gradually , I. e , by plowing one or two inches
deeper every year so as to reach a depth of
twelve to foui teen inches.
This method refers onlytodeepsoll. Where
the soil is six to seven Inches deep n subsoil
plow must be used : thereby preventing the
turning up of a dead subsoil. Land which has
been plowed twelve Inches in the fall does
not miulio to be plowed in the spring.
When the plowing is liidshed the laud must
bevnike.u thoroughly with a heavy sharp
harrow in order to get lid of all loots and
trash It should then be rolled us thoroughly
as possible , when it will be ready for the sow
ing of seed. Tor this purpose the imple
ment dealers have In stock hand-sowing ma
chines as well as larger ones for horses.
The secil should bo planted In rows sixteen
to eighteen inches apait , and not deeper than
one inch. The machine is to bo set in such a
way as to drop eighteen to twenty pounds
to the acre. The right tlmo for sow lug de
pends mainly on the climatic conditions of the
locality , whether there is danger of heavy
night frost or not. The sowing should not bo
too late , else the culture of the beets might In-
terfeio with the harvesting of small grain ,
and moreover the beet needs its time ! to get a
llnidy growth. The land to be planted should
bo divided into three pails , the llrst of which
should be sowed down about April -0. the
second May 1 , and the last May 10. Every
sowing machine lias a smaller roller to cover
to cover the seed , but it is much better to use
the larger roller. The seed will take ten to
fourteen days to sprout. Two or thtee days
after the young shoots appear , the soil be
tween the lows should bo loosened with a
horse hoe about one inch deep , in order to keep
out the weeds. After one or two dajstho
land should bo rolled again , to prevent the
air and sun from drying it out.This does
not hurl the beets at all , except in I ho early
mottling , when there is deny on them. After
a week's lest the beet will have its fourth
leaf and then is the time to begin thinning
them out The quicker thisis done the
better for the giowth of the beets and the
\ ield of the crop. It must bo done in the fol
lowing manner :
Hoe right across the row with a hoe four
inches wide , in such a manner astoleaxou
bunch of four or live plants every six or
seven inches. After one day's rest i educe
the bunches bj band to one good plant.
Children do very well for this woik. When
this is done the most important and disa
greeable woik is over. All that remains is to
Keep the land free fiom weeds. About a
week after thinning out , go through the Held
with a horse hoe , working it two inches deep.
Two weeks later icpeat this , going possibly
somewhat deeper. About tlio beginning of
July the beets will imvo reached such u
giowth that the leaves will entirely shade the
ground , and no moie work is necessary until
harvest.
Mi'.s. Winslow's Soothing Svi-np is an
unexcelled nicilieino for children while
teeihino. 15 contsi a bottle.
ConIIfiliation Services.
Within the past eleven months Trinity
( MthednU 1ms hail the unprecedented increase
of tlomombors.a record which few churches in
the country e-aii show. Fifty of thc-bC acces
sions weie conlirmed yesterday moining with
npptopi-litto exercises. The occasion was u
leinatkable one and the cathedral was eiowded
\\ith worshippers.
Jt being Palm Knndny thealtai- the elimi-
e'c-1 was beaiitifully decorated with palms.
After the n-.mil Sunday morning devotionals
and an eloquent sermon by Hishop
Worthington , the candidates for ad
mission were e.tllecl to come forward
and take their place ) inside tlio chancel.
Nearly all the ladies weio attited in pure
white , and the spectacle ) was a beantilnl as
well as imposing one.
After tiling into the clmncel the bishop ,
standing near the altar , asked of Ue.m Caid- !
ner eoucei ning the Illness of tin- candidates ,
and tlie answer being a satisfactory one , the
bishop blessed the candidates and declared
them citi/e-ns ef ( . .oil's kingdom ,
The following were conllnne-d : Messrs. .
.lames I'embiiiko Slater , .lacob Meyer , Walter
Chinch Whitman , I'lincc , IC/ra Mlllard ,
William Thau ( iatdnerArthni ICd ward Wood-
man. Aichie Barclay Coon , Henry Isaac
Shelliecigo ) Franklin Shelby , Charles
Frane'ls Coombs , William Benjamin White-
IKIIII , Clmilcs BaitloyCoon , HenJ.imlnChillies
Williams , Paul Daggil Ik-icsford. Will
iam Sample Melume , Aivliio Bhinch-
foid I'uitt , Murray Marlmry , For-
lest Itlehuulson , nMrs. O.oorglna Ul-
liott Ache-son , Mrs. Blaneho Theodora
Hill , Miss Mamie Kato Welly , Mrs. Fannie
( ilunncium , Miss Kloreneo Aliigail tim He-It ,
Miss .lennle I'eabody Yntes , Miss Annie
KH/nheth Bross , Mis. Chai'lotto Kennedy
1'oppleton , Mrs. Uell.i , lane Stringer , .Miss
Uelalia Hose May Ue-edv , Miss Susie ) May
Welly. Miss Florence Maud Coombe , Miss
Anna May I'line'o , Miss Nellie Sue Chirk ,
Miss I'.ditli Her , Miss Fannie Augusta Katon ,
Mis. Lillian Frost , Miss Mabel Matilda
ICaton , Miss laicilo Kle-anor Strobhnrt , Miss
Mabel Bilker. Miss Fannie Mav I'ratt. Miss
Mimd Celma Krntll , Miss draco ISstella
Wliltcomb , Miss Kinnui .lane Wauling , Miss
Cc-ellia S'U-ali Ann ( Jules , Mrs. Flutoneo
( ilonn. Mrs. Adelaides Suah Wilson , liss
l-'riinivs Uld'-l ' ( i raves. Mis ICIi/abe-th Ann
Smith , Mrs lOinma Beatrice Anmlcl. 9
The music for the occasion was e\eellent.
The hololst uas tlio famous basso , .1 tiles
Lombard.
Miss Dora Heinirod mid Miss Meyer ,
danghtortif the Cumingstix-et meii-liant , were
conlirmed at the Ivimnt o Meinonal Lutheran
chnrcli jc-sterday mot ning. The services
were \eiy Instrnctlvo and Impressive , and
the se-rnum ilellvor > 'd by tin- pastor , l e-v. .1
S Detweiler , on tlio text , "Bo thou faithful 1
unto death and 1 Will give thee u ciiiwn of I
lilo , " was attentively listened to by a huge |
eongrc'tratlon.
Dr. Hirnoy , iinu-UcoIiiiiitc'iltiie-ntni-i'li- '
iilillbeiis-e.sofiioseniullliro.it. J5e-i
Army Notes.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet at Foil Sidney , Noli , at 10 o'clock a m ,
on Wednesday the M ot April , l"o , or as
soon thereafter us practicable , for the trial nf
such persons as may bo propeil ) brought be
tore ) It. The following is the detail lor the
couit : l.le'Utcnant Colonel John S. Poland ,
-1st infantry ; Captain Hbene/er Stone , -Jlst
infantry ; Captain Louis S. Tesson , assistant
surgeon , U. S. A ; Captain Joseph W Dun
can , i.1-t infantry ; Lieutenant Willis Wit
tlch , adjutant , ' 'Kst infantry ; Lieutenant
Cliailes II. Boneste-el , -'lst infantrv ; Lieu-
ten.Tiit llarr ) A. Bailey , K ( , ) M , ' 'lst in
fantry ; Licnitcnaiit Ftcdcrlck L. Palmer , 'Jlst
lnfantr.\ ; Lieutenant Alinon L. Parmeiter ,
Jlst Infantry ; Lieutenant James W Me-
Andrew , Sim infantry ; Lieutenant Mnniiio
McFailand1st Infantry ; Lieutenant Solo
mon 12. Sparrow , ' 'lst .Infantry , Judge advo
cate.
cate.Leavo
Leave of ahseiu'O for ono month , on sur-
geon's ccitlllc'ato of dUability , is granted
Lloutcimnt Alexander It. Piper , Mil intantry ,
'
Fort Kob'mson , Neb.
'
Funeral of P. 0. KeMuer.
Yesterday the remains of the late F. C
Fetotner , the well known nnd respected book
binder and publisher , wore laid to lent in the
family lot at Pro poet Hill cemetery. They
wore followed to their last resting place by a
large number of tearful relatives and mourn
ers , to whom the dcVcMisc'd during his manv
\oarsof residence In this cit ) had t-ndoar > J :
himself. |
The remains lay in ono of the front iiaile-rs
Of till' llolllU elf thU ( ItXlMSCd , 1WT IlvUiU'd J
street , nt 1 i.'M yestenlny. They were en-
fused In nmost beautiful casket lined with
satin , cloth covered without nnil ilmiwil with
velvet. The features seemed as If In repose ,
being ealin and natural , its If the deceased
were taking the rest to which his long mid
notlvo career entitled him. On the
cdgo of the satin lining was n
sprnv of smllav , which framed
the inco In n most beautiful munncr.
On the lid of the eoflln a silver plate bore
the name and nire of the deceased , and below
It was n spray of ( lowers sent by Mrs. Oor-
ling. At various places in the parlor stood
other Moral offerings of simple nnd beautiful
de-sign , the odor of which pervaded the
apartment. Among these was n pillow of
carnations and callalilllesmid n cross of rosc-s
by the employes of Mr. rostiior's hu-go printing
and bookbinding establishment ; n cross nnd
anchor of white pinks nnd carnations by the
children of the deceased ; a floral testament
by Mr. and Mrs. Sol D.ivldsohn and Miss
LI//IC Isaacs ; an urn of roses by M. Krlllng ,
mid loose ( lowers by ICmimi Hints.
Around the apartment was n number of
potted plants ef many species , which robbed
the seeno of n great deal of Its funeral as
pect.Hov.
Hov. U. J. Fiese , pastor of the German
Kvangelical Lutheran church , corner of
Twentieth and Mason streets , read the house
prayers of the Lutheran ritual , which was
followed by many of the older friends of the
deceased who thronged the parlors.
The casket wus then borne to the churcli In
question , where the funeral service proper
was celebrati'd in n most solemn manner.
The church was filled to repletion , the mull
ience being the largest which had ever gath
ered within its walls. This compliment to
the deceased was in every u uv de-served , be
cause in life no member of the little congrega
tion had been more liberal in aid of and
devoted to the society than him
self. The pistol1 , Mr. Freso , de
livered a most eloquent and feeling
discourse on the subject of death and tin-
many viitnesof the deceased. Of the e < , the
clergymanwho had well known the deceased ,
was able to speak , and threw so much tender
ness Into his eulogy that many of thefiudit-
ors \\eie moved to tears.
At the close of the service the remains were
borne to the hearse , the immediate mourners
being tlio widow of the deceased , Mr. nnd
Mrs. Julius IVstner , Jev. { ami Mr.s. Her ,
pastor of the German Lutheran church of
North Omaha , and the Misses Emily , Martini
and Louise Festner.
The services at the grave wore short and
impressive , and then all was over.
The Only One.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway is the only line running fcolid
veslibuled , oloctrio 'lighted and steam
heated trains between Chicago , Council
HI nil's and Omaha.
The berth reading lamp feature in the
Pullman sleeping ears run on tliese lines
i.s patented and cannot bo used by any
other railway company. It is the great
improvement of the aye ; . Try it and bu
convinced.
Sleeping cars le.tvo the Union Paeille
depot , Omaha , at ( ! p. in. daily , arriving
at Chicago at ! ( : . " ( ) a. m. Passengers
taking this train are not compelled to
get out of the ? ars at , Council Hlult'.s and
wait for the train to bo cleaned , ( ! ct
tickets and .sleeping car berths at Union
ticket olllce , lodl Farnam st.
F. A. XASH , Gen. Agt.
J. E. PKisrox : , Pass. A\gt.
I'lM-sonul I'Mi'nfji'iiplis.
D. S. Seitz of Norfolk is at the Murray.
George It. Scott of lieatilcc is at the Casey.
.1. C. .lohnston of Kcainey is at tlio Casey.
' "K. 1' . Weatherby of Norfolk is at the Pax-
ton.
ton.John
John M. Ungan of Hastings is at the Mil-
lard.
I. Smith of Curtis is .stopping at the Mil-
lard. !
II. A , Peters of liny Spiincs is ut the
Casey.
F. "M. Pylo of Wahoo is a guesl at the
Casey.
J. Paseoo of Fremont is registered at the
Casey.
W. i : . Smith of St. Paul . stopjiing at the
Casey.
W. C. Allyn of Lexington is n iruost nt the
Pax ton.
Mason Gregij of Lincoln stopping at the
Paxton.
II. C. Hull of Fremont is stopping at the
Paxton.
Mark M. Goad of Fremont is a guest at the
Paxton.
It. Binford of Lincoln is registered at the
Mlllard.
D. D. Clark of David City is stopping at
the Casey.
D. 1C. Hinelurd of Columbus is a guest at
the Casey.
Mi s Helen Fowler of Sutton is stopping at
the Paxton.
J. 13. Baldwin of Grand Isl'ind is registered
at the Casey.
Mrs. C. W. Coykendallof Fairllold is regis
tered at the Paxton.
Walter Piekrell and wife of Beatrice aio
gnesU at the Murray.
J. G. Tate and wife of Grand Island were
in thu city yosteiday.
W. McCiillom mid wife of Kearney aie
true-its at the Paxton.
W. Chamberlin and wife of Claries mo
stopping at the Millard.
J. W. and I-1 D , Doweese of Line'oln are
registered at the Pax'ton.
( ! . W. Curfman and daughter of Indianola
aio registered at the Casey.
H. J. Cuitls of Lincoln , formeily general
agent of the B. .x : M , , is in the city.
I. G. Mitchell , agent of the Blue line , with
headquaiters at Kansas City , is in the eit.x
W. N. Hichmclson , S. H. Stevenson and
Samuel Garber ol Red Cloud are at the Mer
chants.
J. Knssell Griffiths of DCS Mnincs , traveling
passenger agent of the Burlington , was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. Isldor Jacobs of A. Lush iS ; Co , San
Francisc'o , is in the city , i etui ning to the Pa
cific coast. Mr Jacobs is accompanied by his
wife mid has been to Washington us. presi
dent nt the Calitnmia Canned Goods associa
tion to enter the protest ot the C.dlloinl.i
packers against the propusc-d increased tault
on tin plates
CALIFORNIA
Till' I.M > OP
DISCOVER IKS.
-SoV.n
Send ( or Circular ,
TO * |
' '
tATAHH' '
* "
: UjUU < '
Santa Abie and Cat R Cuu
Fui t-ulv bj lioeidiuiin l > rn , l.u.
Rheumatism ,
DKINO duo.to the presence of urlo
* - * acid In tha blood , Is most effectually
cured by the turn of Ajcr's Sarsuim.
rlllit. IJo auro you get Aycr'a nnd no
other , nnd tako. It till thu poisonous
acid h thoroughly expelled from the
nystcm. Wo challenge nttcutlon to this
testimony :
"About two JTWM ngo , after aufferlnc :
for nearly two ijears fiotu rlicnmatle
emit , being nblc'to walk only with great
discomfort , and having tried vmioits
irmudles , Im-hnllng mlnural waters ,
without relluf , 1 saw by mi advertise
ment In n Chicago paper that n innn had
been relieved of this distressing com
plaint , after long siilTcilng , by taking
Ayer' SarHaparilla , 1 then decided to
innkcn trial of thin mudlciim , nnd took
it regularly for eight months , and am
pleased to state that It has effected a
complete ciite. I have sinei1 had no ie-
turn of thn disease. " Mrs It , Ir\ing
luilgc ) , 110 West l Jth at. , Now York.
" One year ntro I was taken ill with
Inltamnmtoiy rheumatism , being con
fined to my house Mix months. 1 cnmo
out of the sickness \cry much debill *
fated , with no appetite , and my system
disordered in every wav I commenced
iisl'ig Ayer's Sarsaparilln nnd began to
Improve nt once , gaining In .strength
nnd soon recoxoring my usual health ,
I cannot Ray too nini'li In pralso of this
well-known medicine. " Mis. L. A.
Slnik , Nashua , N. II.
I. .
arsapaniia ,
nr
Dr. J. C. A/or & Co. , Lowell ,
1'ilcc Jl ; six bcuUs , S i. Worth $5 a Ic.lle *
Drs'.Beiis&Bstts
> STIIIBT : OVUIM. Ni.n.
( Opposite I'axKui llotc'l i
Olllee-lionrs t ) i in. lu.S p in 10 u in lo
U in
sped illsts In ( lironliNei \ tiiHl lltotxl
l'.l-.C' .
Iff inixiilliitliiii ut illl- ( or li > niilllii'o .Mi-ill-
i liicMti'iiL hj in ill cir c.\ii' | ) < . ( ( iiicl } | iu lic-il , ficc-
from eli \ntloti. . ( itiaritnue- * loruiciiulkl > , -'nfe-
I ) mill rci ii'ini'nll > .
' eimatoiiliii..ht > ml-
Vnri-mic nfhilitv | ' )
AC'l011S UCI'llin.m'iii.os .s.xiKhi iinls-
HluiiH. l'li > * l < : il lU-cuj. if rising ; fiom linlltt ii'llon. i'\
iistiirlniniULiiiiiiLiliuliu HCI ! > | II | > IIC > I ili-i > "ii-
itclMlm | ! | > ! i" . on Ihff'iLc1. . n\urulttn lo HOI lrt > . i lfl >
ill'-roiiui'-'ctl , lurk of < olldi-ni e dull until for sttnij
or Ini'.liK's' . . nnd tlnils Illc11 bniilcn s iieh , pfrin.i-
ii'iillmill ( pihili'l : > g.oiMl < misnlt lrs Hi'tH \
IUU" Ul3 ! 1 iiiirini htrcut. Oitmli.i. Nv'i
Blood and Skin Diseases. ru'J.l.'s" . ' , ! ,
li'iritik- lit i ein It" . 10111 pli'lt'h ciiMllcatL'il v , llhout
Ihcalii ol inoii nry hciofnl.i CM j"lpi l.i" , fe\c'i MII * > "
Motctiaf * . iilrt-i ] . | lrM In tnc lii'iul mitl linni- " \ plill-
Illitin' tlironl ini.ulli : inil I'HiKlii' i il.inli i > u ,
IMTinunentl ) vnu'il ulteieoiliors li.ivo JiillcM.
k'ifliifn' I'rin'iri'1" ' lHadderConiiihilnls
MlllC'\ ( \ 11IKIM I'nlnful , Dillleuli. too
IrriiiU'iulniriiliiRor lilixid ) mininrliu' liluli I'oloicd
01 ullli uill.v ] Kc'dliniMU on ilunilliik' , ui'.ik li.ul. trc.n- .
onlnr.l. ulcct i' ) " ' ! " " c'li 1'iuinpllj iinil snle'lj
T IT T7G" | '
U IV 1 L , ! pi'im _
< ' U I C. I C
i.ii i \ ill < ompli U * ultlinut lilting 'i.iu * ttc nt (111 ( I. ) lion
< 'iiK" * ctli'itrd .it IMMIIC l > > p.itientultlmnt : i nu -
iiicut a ( urn or anne ) urn c1
Ymmu ; Men and Middk'-A.ucd ; Men.
< ' ' 'hiHUfill ellei-ls of
ulL'unlc Hc'iiUni" . " . ili-sticijlni : Imtli ninnl anil Imilj ,
wllli : ill It" ilrc'iiillnl III" pfini.im-ntl ) LIU oil.
UK'rT's ' Addiossiho e i\lio luive lin-
1)1.1 1 .1 , . . ,1 , , , , , | iheniselxes by Ini-
piopi-r Iniluluonoos mill . * oltar ! > liahltrt. nhliliiiiln
liolh hoil ) mill inlnil. iiiillulntlic'in r > .i Ini'lne'sx ,
slnih 01 ninrrl.i L1
\l\HIMMi Mivt or llin-i' I'lilrilnt ; nn Unit li.ipp )
I1Hun.iiuul | ili slcnl di'lilliu . . as-lsii'd
OUR SUCCESS
Is IMTI ! upon f.n | s. Hist pnut it'll rviu-rioiK c , KCC-
iiinl , i-U'iy OIIM Is ot ; > i' < lill > -liullcil , thus hl.nthu
nili-'lii thlnl , nicdh liic1" nui | > ifiMiinl In nutn l.i-
toiutii\ ) ( > \iitl > tt > itilt c'tdi i.i < M > thus elTcdluK
i \ \ H"titlinnt ) njiii >
J t/l-iml ( > tenth * | : , fur toUl iatCMl mnkson
rhnmlr. NIT\UUS ( i ml Dcllc.Ui' l > Nt.iit" * . ThoiiMiuls I
t in I'd J tt A li lentil ) J * ttci c i till ma ) h'i\e > > n '
Intuit1 MitU'rlnir rind lOiiimp an.l niM K < > l < hin jcar t i ;
lift * 1:7 .No lot I IMS aiiHuoieil nnlr s tiLioiuiutnti'd h >
t lunls In t.miH ) AiMn'-H ui tall on
I \ ltM Slltl . f OM Ml V Mil
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE P/JOST / PERFECT OF PENS.
Baster Offerings
This week will be a memorable one for the Hoys. Monday morning , we begin a most extraordinary
special sale of Hoys' Clothing , the greatest that has ever taken place in our establishment. We will
continue this through the entire week and parents will be well repaid by coming to us this week for an
Hastcr outfit , for their Hoys. An immense stock of stylish and serviceable Hoys' Suits , from one ol the
best makers in the country will be offered at tempting prices. We shall sell ,
1,000 Hoys' blue sailor Hlouse Suits , with fancy embroidered collar , ages , 'I to 10 years , at 60c.
350 Hoys' Knee 1'ant Suits , in two patterns , one a plain dark mixed , the other a light colored plaid , of
serviceable material and tasty make , at $1.50.
750 Hoys' Knee 1'ant ' Suits , in elegant Cheviots and Cassimercs-strictly , all wool and fashionable pat
terns , coats arc nicely pleated , and suits throughout well and stylishlo made. These Suits arc usually f ]
sold for $5.00 and $6.00 , we give them this week as an Kaster offering for $2.90.
A large variety of handsome Jersey Suits at $2.r'5 , $3.25 , and one lot with handsomely cmbroidi'ied
front's ' , at $3.)0. ( ) Equally astonishing values will be offered this week in long pant suits , sizes from 13 to
IS. The following we name as spicial bargains.
150 excellent and fashionable Cheviot Suits , at1.00 worth fully $6.50.
100 very fine black Chc\iot \ Suits , very stylish garments for young men and elegant fitting' for $ ( > . ' )0. )
These suits could not be bought elsewhere for less than $10.00 or $12.00.
Come and get one of our beatiful Hastcr Soincnirs this week.
Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets ,
iprmg
Overcoats ,
Are the order of the day , and
we arc prepared to meet any
demand made upon us in this
line. Our stock was ne\er as
complete as it is this season.
To quote prices means little
unless you * ce the goods and
are self-coin inced that they arc
thcbc \aluc t for the money
ol anything in Omaha.
Thc < c coats arc in various
styles and range in cost from
$ -r to $22.
The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute.
I orllio tipntmpiil ufull rllHONIC AVI ) s'liH'Ar. | HMIAMN llnirpt , Apii-nin-ot for ilcfoniillli' nnd
'I rinmui. Jlit Km lltili-k. App ILIIIK iinil Ui'ini'ilhf.ii sin ITH | II | Tri-ntini'iit ol i"\i-r > lorni ol ill-i-a-o n'-
uiilrlimMiillnil or SiirnlniiI ru-ntiiii'iit MMITV IKMiMs nm I'XTIIM'- uinl iiiul Am nil.inicIli't
AiiniiiniiiilatloiiH t. \Villi'lui c In Minx "ii Hcl'iimlllc'-Mini ' Hnii'i'x , I'msni's I lull I oi't I iirwilnii" "f
hiilnc. rili'M Tiiiiior * . i'nnii-r. l.ilnuli. llriiinlilll-i. Inliiiliilloii , rie-itrlillj l'.iinl l l'plli'p > Kliliii'V III i I-
ili'i Ki > , Ilin. hklnwut Itlntiil iinil nil snrKliill ( ipi'tiiiloni. Id'BSl.s orMIMKN a pi'ilull > llo. . k ot
Hl-c'iin'i. \\mni'n Krrc Uili.uo InU'i ) nililcil u I > Inln Di'piirlinrnl for \Vi > ini > n lnrln ) ( mitlm-iui "t
I l Hilly I'llMitu ) ( lull | lcll.il > lu Mi'illinl ln innn > Miiklni ; n fp > ' ( lull ) of I'll I \ A I'll Ills \MN
All Illuoil lllM.ni > iHuuiit < sriill ) irtMli-il > ) | ilillltk polsini rcumtc-il Iroiu Iho > li-iii Mlllionl incniii *
.Ni'v > Ke-sliirtluilrcitiiiPiil | lor Io of Mini I'OHIT 1'nilli'i iiiuililo I i tli > ll im inn ) hu tri'iilml nl In nu ! >
i > .rri' pi > iuU > inc > Allmininunli ntlniiM oiiMiU-nlliil Mt-illi Inc or lii lrmm nu cnt l > > mull or r\pn '
( iiii-l ) | M < kinl , no mnrki In iinlli.ilu lonii'iits m M-nili-r linn pc rmuuil InliT * li-n pri-fi'rii'il ( ull .in.l i n-uii
iiaorM'iiillilstnr ) oryuur v.w nnil u will i-ui | In iilnln HHIPPUI our HOOK Ti > .MIIN I Hill , upon l'i u ii
biiecliiluierutiH 1)1 ) vn linpotein \ , ) | iilll | dli-i-l inlinloin uk > with iiucullon li t Ainlii'oi
Omahfi Medical find Surgical Institute ,
Corner 9th and Hnrney Sts. , Omnhn , Nc-b.
Easter Presentation Gifts ,
The clemnncl for Enbtoi- Gilts is increosing every yenr , nnd
to supply this growing trncle in Omnhn , we hnve mncle ex
tra efforts to secure every novelty innclo in silvei. Thou
sands of new articles for Indies nnd gentlemon.
Bed Rock Prices. Inspection Invited.
l" > th Si-
0,8RRYMONDJ6WBlBP
, , , , Oiiuilui Nt U
AMl' KMKNTri.
/ cT Opcra
inn i ) x im.si.sim.iMi
EXTRAOKDINAHY OPKRATIC EVENT.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday , March 81st.
EMMA JUCHJ
1 B _ djgflljslPpgra }
j COMPANYT ! J
' . - > Mi-nil'iMs ,1m li on lii-str t Jiu-li ( horns
I nili-i tinlliui 1 on Minis I ) Locke
( Mi I'n" ic i-l , n ilir Im I ( o niMimIIIpiiscnt
( , ( ii Nonsi.iti vn sOIIK. | .
EMMAJUCH as MARGUERITE
I'heopera n III lie M.HC In I'liull li In : i conii.in | > of
mhjih iblc' "pi . , ( aill-l * nltri uonilis of r.irrfnl
pie'p'iintlon tun ) l.u lh < \p ( inllin ilic'.nli il h > lliu
pocrlc s Aincili in l-iin.i Donn.i ! MM V .11 ( "II
'I hefollitH nu * < nit1 ol i > rlcr III pii iill l-.ti-
nnctU' anil pin , iiirtti- in IP ' li. lion ) Jl fiO anil ? J
i.iMicrril .idm * Mon il iinil H .iJ ( > . Ic'M.rilo ( , alu ( if
M'.itN nn\i upc-n
TUESDAY iiiunvl'DXKSim' , April 1 ami 2
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
A i A CARNIVAL OF TUX.
lint f ( iiiMti-st ( oiue-il ) hue-
Mole
A HOLE
in In Hi6 Ground
A w itiir fin tliu Itiillioinl
the New Fnces.
New Scenery.
New-Mil sic.
-Ground. New Fun.
- .
Ill-Mil" pil ( ( " < Se'.its KO on
Week of Monday , March 81.
. . . - ' - of
SAN- : : BAN
Direct from Yeddo.
2 Stages. 2 Theaters.
One I Mini' Admits to All.
Tin onh - id mo | i n i ! "I nf c\-
ll.l. III ) . ' I. ( 111 . , "l > ! ' . > i Hind of illsl II-
lint I ii Hi will.mi i pi iii n in 11 n i n , ' i li an ami
( Idlalili-
DR. HAUGHAWOUT ,
1'iti'i lllill.'lasM . Olllllllll.
"MTMcGRIiW ,
Tim Wull I\iH\vn V pcu-.lall l
l niiMi ) piiHuril In Hie Irciilnn-nt ol nil fotniHor l-lil-
\AII III.-KAMS nnilI Innn'ii i ionKiinra iliM'ii
Iiiipoi-Mi > l.niBofMii in nl nnil iiinliltlon M'llllu
or II rrinUN nliiM.lul ) inu'il t-cnil foi H , iks
' I lie I lie I'ircl lor n or\\oiiiin iiirlill u-nii
Hlllll p > V , noun I I ll > | ) N | ' | | | . | S I nrcil II'U | | >
nnil K i in n , nll'I i linint h\ , i u-.ptm , > m
M in , - I , i , pit ( , n illnll. n In , mili - I
li > I Hi n il In , kui , ! ( iniiiliii N. h
? For WbTorFAILINO MANHOOD !
General r.nii HEKVOUB DlBILITVi
SVcaknein of Body and Mind , ICtf. > li
nation , tnihu > li4MIlnl > rnllr llriiurrd - -
Mr < > i ii.a l , , MikTUurKn HIM. IVSA rut TSUI iiunv ,
ikioluulr iinftllliiv II01IK Ill'UltM : ! lliuiei ln..li , .
nin It.Ill ; from ( II MHO in < 11 fit [ fa I nuiilrlnl rile Ihru.
llttrrlpll.e Hook , ripUratUuioiil ruof , rai llvil iirklcd fife , .
Midm , emu tviCDic AL co. , nurrAua , N , Y.
TO WEA5C
Rnir , rliu from th i n , i , M i niilifiil < rr
( , ) M , 111' ' " ' I ' " In i n ml , I ,
w ii'l ' n v ilimM in , ili I I I I .1
lurlli uliirn r.ir I. ni , . . run. r' ' i
l , nillil n illinlM rk .h , ull I. r
n'i in Mhn l n , n M , ml il , MEi ii I v
1'rol. I' . 4 , I'OU I.I.II , .1ooilllh | , <
I'lthtlllllfl I'K'IV S , I i l > . ,1't
iul Ai , h tlniil'l. IIII IMIir'i u .
U ill i u , i , , | u vim , I , in , , , i r. . If , Mr. uhiili
l.f , llott millil I * .
Adirci ) .J II IU I \ l > , I' n ' ' "JD.S . .na UtllJ
SM.\i'l ' - I'l I II IM. ' > ' " iul , i i i
Vli , „ . ,1 u .1 * itt' i i H H III i ' " ' ' -
> * * J , . . " , , ; , . > / r ' . . . ' . ; . " ; . ' , ! .
1 { lUH aid t I I' ' Ut' i < * t t I * ' II *
1-tlOl II. 1. III si.I II.
U0s 1.6 Detroit. Mi h
C.in be rnvecl in 120 to 00 elnj > hllin
iisiof the
} ni * nlc iinh M HIP ( nk Komi il\ ( * " dm tit i.
N < hiiikn \\lili- to ux I -I tl.t' . ll urn * * nnd in" i MH f
imtii'tits ulm him1 IMTII t nti'il it ml tn in u In tn UM
llllI' | UM Mll < * * Uil ! tt ) H'fct * * \ [ thills in , | ill * . ) MM' tllV-
ti .ihiiiv KiHtpil the "kilt.I thi < uitist fiiiiM nt phv
ttii inn1 * and until tin * dl1'H\M \ ul tin * ( i. k UIMIK tty
e. . s ' MAtii * UIMIDm ; ; > t tnu > in HIM < u i imv
Iny thf ilfti'i o IMS hrcn < uifil \\c jrum i toe it )
rununv 1.10 that < .m IT iMndmi'd It HMto
llUOtlkl'II HH'IM1I > . | itlt Ml , * - * * S stit UK '
or utlii'p mht'itl od uMilfdli' * " \\ith onh timptia v
IK'IK HtH C.lll 1)\V ) ( ) I > ( t | M'I 111 IIHMltl ) 1 III ClI lit tilt ! IM > f
tinMAliU' ItCMCDV ot tin * Cciik KI-IMI M c
Onnlii .Noh Iton.itc nf in Iliitloii- ' . It ts , il ; * > ' Hi v
llllH | > s llii ] > liM illlV otluT | M'l" < Ml 01 < niiih\ | | | ; h li.i\O
our fuijuitla 01 iinj tfim'tU liki * ll In ( tU t nui n dt
'i lu * Cock Itruiui ) } ( h.is IKMMI tu'iithm | i.it n itl ' i
tour j cjir * ami li.i\o n\\\ \ \ i\s. wl\cn pcitiMt - > , il r h
tliin 'I hi\ HIP MnaiiLl i1l\ ic iMtn llili' h n n it . i , > -
llnl of mc'i JJIWOOU. nriKliu thi'li Kiiniiiiilri v > i Uo
solicit the movt ( ilistlmitd iii iM HIUHH nh < > hit u
ti led i'\ei > knouii r < Hiif * < l ) .ind lo-t all IHIJM * i > ( t. . o
CM < orrtMfMind ullli M * .UK ! let u * ( tut 1011 in p * . (
Nlniiut rhtt'in o th.it ciinvtiff 04 tin1 iimMttipiii1 , I
Milt k w hut H < K i\ In Hie cuff TOU MI M UM > ir
' \fAdlC IM\\ : | | ; | ) ' hoftxc > oti fin ho | > < n. n . 1'i'y '
niifil It i tint iimM hoi'iiu l.u | ul puun r
kiiuwniltn for | iirticul.iiAll li'tlts * < > T HiKii
tlnl
He SHIO yon : uo irrilin.r the
( unU liriauli I'o's. M.r'tIti - m-
t'ii > .
NDIIO nthei nro tfptiulue I'.ntli" * ilainini t 10
, ii.'ii- ( fut us art1 IniiMMtmi ami li.in.l- I i'M i I -
t ulaiH lice Addii"s nil i onuuiinh iillon tu
Tllli COOK' RHMHDV f ( ) ,
nooiiisi'iiiini ' IOM ( lair iidici nin K
CoilK'l I.Illi .mil lloiU'i- Sis , Olil.tlin. Ni'lu.i ii.i.
GRAND LUTTI-RV OF jr.\Khf. \ ,
I'liili-r Hie- man iKi'incnt of ilu-
Me > Mcan International UanUiiv t n ,
ronrrssjun.'iili-s ineoipornUnl liy tin ? ht.il , i ( liU
liniilin.i .Muxleo , r
For Charitable Pnvposi's.
GKAND MONTHLY DHAWINU
Hill lnki > . . - pnhlli'-it ln > i ll > of JHIIII/ ' MU-
crl ) l-.isoilcl .Noili' ) , Ali'Vli-u.
WKDNlKSDAY , APRIL aSiel , 1HIIO
CAPITAL PRIZE , $ UOKK ) .
K M-.li. ( > MIrflllllll I'll M .
lfl.i'l$1. . llulf Tlrl.oK T1
i.isr or i'iti/i-5. :
I I'll/I'III M ) ( > . l Is inlH ( 1
1 I'll/lMiT IO.IKK ) Is IIIONI
I I'll/out ! i ( * l Is. .0(11 . (
: : I'rl/i'sof I UHJi.-iih HIT Ull
Ill I'rl/ijs nf XIH ) e'.ieh tun HKI
M Prl/rs nt IIHli-iiili mi ( K l
IIXM-ilri'sol fiUi'in h .in nnil
; -50 I'lliiMiir ) , - mi' .ul )
U'I'KIIMMAIIOS I'lll/hM.
UK ) I'll/rsof t .Vino li mi'
11 n l-rl/t-sof Jli-ni h inn
IUO 1'il/i'sof 'j.'ii'iKli nri- ' Ml
II IIMINAI , I-HI/.IS.
Ml ToiinliniNloiulliikl l-ilrnol f.1)c.icli ) mi-
M'J Te'iniliriHtoSIIIUiN ) I'llii-ol tlUe-iiuli 101
l.iill Cil/i" nmomitliu ; li
nxvc llio nnipr | lun-il lie-ii'lij ( cilllj Iinil ll ,
Niii'loniil ol Mi'ilio , In rlilliiinlinn lins in , i
from llin Mi'diiin Inu-iiiiiiloinil ll'inklnx i n
tinnit- --in v liiiNls I. , muoiinli'ii tin-III | > IIM i i |
lln- gnl/i-s ilinnn In IhiK.IIMI LOT 11.Ill in h I/
Ui , Inilln i ii-illl ) ( Inn wu ulll miin'iM- IHi , -
in nun.'iiii'iiiininl In pi IHOII iii.unif" mnl. , i
tinli , IWIIIHS ol ililn | , otti-iy , nnil that tin i uiu
ii ni , tin n 'I ' Illi lioiiuaiy fiilmukit , nnd In i. ' 1,1
I , iinl nil ! ' .0 Hi's
JLIIIXH Mll.sllV. roillliiK
CAMII.d Altl.rni.l.l s
Sill'i'rvl.ior ' Im tliulioMii in
irnn * Hi kct lllav llltf n pil/u IH HOII ! lo u i
Hl ni'il Us hitiuiliin \\lll nu cullciiM'd unit n i
tu ( lie'imm t tlit-te-of frt-unf i Iniruv.
III\H : ) ; ii IIUO.NSDS
1'losMi'ill ll ! I'IIMJ Niitlfiliul Hunk , l.'l I'll I Y
AJiNT.sVANTii ( : : ) .
Tor I'lnb nite'n , or liny fmtliur Inloiinaii i it ,
to mnti-islKiioil. . tiitliiguur iiildron. li o I. nn
Ktiitiroiintv. . NtiL-i-L uinl mmiliOr Mini' i < i ,1
ilt-lh in y l III ho IIMNIIUI I liy > uur rin , | >
ope li' o tnif > on i ( nil niMri-sN
.Mlu \ \ l11.USA i ION xi II t M > I\ Iii < '
( ii ) i > l i.iiiu ll
i
-iMul ipliilll
111 llin 1 1 ik MI
tllll , \ , > l
ill * \lh , *
Ml VI IS l\ I I I
'
H" tt8't * H"1 trttt Art Album conln < ng 24
H Ql&iiuBelut' ' " ' 'Jhol ' ° C'JPh "P'fe I "K
Tciinil Coffee eullure , * I be sent
' > i > receipt of jc ir jdJren ,
CIIA'Jt 4. SANHURN , 136 llroid St , Ro ir-ii ,
Wfilorn Ujpt , HO Frinkhn St. , Ch.a'jo . , III. V
inn , sn Ir "ml If mmr , < )