R THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; 3MQNDAY. FEBRUARY 20 , 1893.
MISSION TO THE CHURCHMEN
All Episcopal Churches Uniting for a Great
' Revival.
REV , B. FAY MILLS REBUKED FROM A PULPIT
Omnlin Wlckril , hut Not nil Unit nil I'nlntcil
bj 8cn tUloimll tii I'nlplt View of
Hypnotism Wnnhlnnton n *
iiu
Preparatory to the Mission , which Bishop
Newman of the Methodist church thought
word "re
much moro expressive than the
vival , " It meaning something that is sent ,
whereas "revival" has the significance of
"stirring up , " the Episcopal clergy of the
city exchanged pulpits yesterday , Dean
Gardner oflloLitlng at St. Matthias , Dr.
Mncnab at St. Andrews , Father John Wil
liams at St. Johns , Hov. John A. Williams at
St. Uarnabas , Uev. Paul Matthews at the
church of the Good Shepherd , Hev. J. P. D.
Uwyd nt South Omaha , Dr. Dohcrty at St.
Pauls and Kcv. Mr. Sharploy at St. Phillips.
At all the churches the Mission was the sub
ject talked ujran , the clergymen outlining the
work to bo done under the guidance of Kov.
Algernon S. Cropscyof St. Andrews , Koches-
tcr , N. Y. , the mlssloner.
From advices iho results yesterday wcro
very satisfactory. Notwithstanding that
the several parishes had been preached nt ,
yet there were new voices In the fields rlpo for
the harvest , and Indications point to a great
uprising of the people during the ten days.
Mr Cropsoy will conduct the mission nt the
cathedral , and the Episcopal churches of
the city will Join in the work.
Mr. Cropsi-y comes to Omaha with a
national reputation as a forceful preacher ,
who has made mission work the study of n
busy life. Dr. Dix said of him when the latter -
tor was his assistant at St. Andrews that
there was no stronger or moro devout
preacher In the city , and today ho is recog
nized as one of the strong , vigorous lights of
the Episcopal church In the cast.
While thcro is not a great difference be
tween the revival popularly known and the
mission in the Episcopal church , the latter
goes somewhat further in its methods of
reaching the hearts of the people , for to the
preaching , which necessarily is made much
of , Is added instruction. Also at the services
great reliance is placed uxm | the blessing
that is promised to those who commemorate
the death of Christ and his atoning blood
in the holy saer.unent , communion services
being held at the cathedral every morning
at 0:30 : and at 8 o'clock. In these instruc
tions nothing of a controversial nature will
bo admitted , so that the clergy of the city ,
irrespective of creed , will bo welcomed to
the services. A letter to that end is now
being prepared for mailing to the ministers
< of Omaha.
Incidental to the mission Mr. Cropscy will
conduct noonday exercises in the largo room
on the first lloor of the New York Life
building , designed particularly for business
men. For several years p.ist , during Lent ,
Holy Trinity , at the head of Wall street ,
New York , has been crowded with brokers ,
bankers and business men , drawn thcro by
the magnetic influence of some of the big
men of the Episcopal church , and the hope
Is expressed that the same condition will ob
tain during Mr. Oropsoy's visit to Omaha.
It being impossible for Trinity to hold the
people who will surely come out during the
mission , It has been thought best to make
the services for women at 4 p. in. and for
men at 70. : ! !
Previous to the inauguration of this period
of prayer Bishop Worthington will give his
benediction to Mr. Cropsoy at 7 : 0 Wednes
day evening , and preach the sermon calling
upon his flock to help the mis-ioner in the
work of enlightening the people.
UNKSS OF CITIKS.
Vice Common to All Oinnha No Wors'eTImn
Others. .
A largo congregation gathered at the
Seward street Methodist Episcopal church
last evening- hear the pastor , D. K. Tin-
dell , preach on "Wickedness. "
"Wo know that Homo , " said the preacher ,
"was ono of the wickedest cities in the
world and that barbarous , cruel sports wcro
practiced in the coliseum and in some in
stances In the name of religion.
Homo , besides being mistress of the world ,
was also the mistress of wickedness. The
great cities of the land today are llttlo hot
ter than these of long ago. True , the cor
ruption has changed its phases , but its
leader Is the same old devil. I cannot tell
you of some of the disgusting sights I wit
nessed in modern Homo and in Cairo. Po
liteness and decency forbids.
"All of you , no doubt , have heard of cor
ruptlon in London , Purls , Now York , Chicago
cage and Omaha. The great centers ol
corruption are the great cities. They arc
the nerve centers of the world , and good and
bad of all nations are represented. In these
great gatherings wp llnd the richest anil
poorest , the highest and lowest and the besl
nnd worst to bo found any place on the globe
"Tho bad arc always growing worse , but 1
don't know as the good are always getting
better. Why , Now York City , with nil Its
corruption and evil , Is regarded as the very
center of Methodism , and It will always be
found that all classes como together in large
cities.
"Whenever you find this you will flml
saints nnd nngcls down in thi5 deepest of the
slums and darkest holes , pleading with the
sinners to como to Christ , to leave their miserable
erablo lives and hovels and como forth intc
the bright sunshine of a Christian life. ]
think that if things go on drifting to grea' '
centers of population that the time wli
como when It will bo Impossibli
to keep churches In small vil
lagcs and towns. Young men nm
women are too fast to leave the old home
stead and got to cities , where they will have
greater privileges. It is the same with mer
chants. If they do well they want to gel
where they can do better. Gamblers , saloon
keepers and such people are all rapidly drift
Ing to proat cities , where they will have
more opportunities to carry on their nefarious
ous trades. Consequently It Is not strange
that wo llnd cities the worst cess pools ol
corruption.
"With immigration it is Just the same
Foreigners land on our shores and , Instead o
steklii' ' homes on our boundless prairies , to <
many of them seek thcso great centers o
trade , hoping to make n livelihood by viciou
or corrupt means. The percentage of for
elgncrs in Boston is ft ) , in Cleveland S3 am
Chicago Ul. Just think of it 01 per cent o
the population of Chicago inndo up of foroigi
born i > roplo ! This shows us that Chicago i
greatly exposed to sin , vice and corruption o
all kinds.
"But what will bccomo of our elite's 1
time If the lands are allowed to go bare
No doubt in time this country will have i
nopuliUlon of ' . ' 00,000,000 people. What wll
bo the character of the cities then If the an
thoritlcs are paralyzed now and unable t
t-opo with the violations of the laws. Thin
of it.
it.'Again , thcro is a largo class of peopl
bringing families into the world \\lio nr
only raiblng boys for the penitentiary an
plrls for the brothel. This Is n seriou
matter and ought to bo seriously consldew.
"Thero are places in this country of 5XJ (
Inhabitants yes , 10,000 where thcro Is nc
a Protestant church to care for the spirltu :
welfare of the residents. This is surel
w rong ,
"Great cities run the country , and it is n
wonder that lllshop Fowler exhorted hi
< people to look after the cities , for if tt :
dovll got hold of the cities ho would have tt
whole country. If they are not purltlcd an
saved to God It U only n question of tin
when they will go down to rise no inor
Can the United States refuse to carry thcs
great cancers which arc eating the lives an :
8ouU of the llowcr of the land away ? I sa ;
No , decidedly nnd emphatically no. Wo i
moro can afford to than the ancient cltU
which were destroyed on account of the
v IcltcdiU'ss.
' Is Omahix the worst city In the countr ;
Evangelist Mills said that It was , but I u
dcrstund that ho made that same rcmai
about Sioux City when ho was prcachlt
thcro. *
"I do not bollovo that Omaha Is the wlc'
edcstcltylu the country. It may bo , but
lo not think so. I think other cities are as
bad as Omaha , but they nro all bad. 1 have
scens moro signs of wickedness In three
lays In Snn Francisco than I have In live
nonths In Omaha , but perhaps I
invo not been In the right places
i ere. O'ltslde of certain districts I have
ilways found Omaha quiet and orderly and
ts people as a rule well behaved.
"But where does the rcs | > onslblllty for
wickedness rest ? First , with the wicked , I
life ocifr ftvt'orr ! f'n Inu r-ncdf
In lifter yeaiw the children sing tU. , ?
iml Iniquity. "HememljerJ the grace of God
saves the i oor fallen women and men.
"Lot mo ask , what have the churches
and preachers of Omaha been doing all
thcso yearsl How they scattered the seed
of salvation where It Is most needed I Some
liave tried and others have not. Some min
isters preach too much on theories nnd try
to say things which will plcaso their con
gregations , when they might have been
throwing out great chunks of gospel and
trying to get sinners to lleo from the wrath
to come. How many people might bo In
heaven tonight If the churches had done
their duty ,
"How about our city councilmcn. Have
they tried to enforce the laws and ordi
nances ? Have thcso wise men whom wo
call city fathers been taking lines Instead of
closing up places of slnt That's the ques
tion ? A great many cltbens forgot their
Christianity ns soon ns they get Into ofllco
and cater to the whims of the gamblers and
saloon keepers , It is about time that the
Christians came to the front and have some
thing to say about the city government.
"I don't belluvo in having any laws regu
lating gambling , the saloons or the social
evil except ono of total prohibition. I bo
llovo It Is u crlmo to sell liquor and a crime to
drink it as a beverage. These crimes ought
to be called by their right names and pkiced
In the same catalogue with larceny and mur
der. Cities ought to bo a typo of heaven.
God made Jerusalem the typo of heaven and
dwelt there in His temple. Every city ought
to bo n typo of Jerusalem.
"It Is heart sickening to every man nnd
woman to sco or think of the sin and corrup
tion In every city on the globe. "
MIS.MIKIC : : .SIN.
Satan's WIIos Likened Unto Those of the
Ilj-pnotlser.
"Hypnotism" was the theme of the ser
mon delivered last evening by Hov. W. 1C.
Beans , pastor of Trlnty Methodist Episco
pal church. The divine referred to the re
cent visit of Prof. Heynolds to this city and
said that as a result that gentleman was
several hundred dollars richer , while ono
or two thousand residents nro poorer
from M ) cents to $ , > . A hundred people or
moro , ho continued , are weaker in will power
and moro hablo to yield to temptation than
over before. A curious phenomenon of the
human mind of doubtful tendency has been
skillfully Illustrated , and while affording
merriment has imparted no valuable life
lesson , nor will those who witnessed the
performance bo moro patriotic , philanthropic
or Christ like.
Hev. Beans gave Webster's definition of
"hypnotism" and illustrated the manner In
which the mesmerist selects his subjects
nnd brings them under his influence. With
the fncts existing lie considered that ho was
warranted In saying that Satan is a master
hypnotist , never lacks for subjects , and
loves best to bring a Christian under the
magio spell of all that Is worldly.
The hypnotist can place his subjects in the
cataleptic state , and being in that way they
are incapable of eloing anything he docs not
wish them to do. The speaker had known
Christians in the cataleptic state who could
not got to church Sunday morning , and it
oven prevented them from performing deeds
of charity.
"Whilo Prof. Reynolds had a few score
victims in Omaha , " said Hov. Beans , "Satan
has a few thousands. "
The fixing of the gaze upon any bright ob
ject helps to bring about the hypnotic state ,
and thcro is great hypnotic power in bits of
pasteboard covered with diamonds , kings
and queens. The fascinating wand of fashion
has proved moro persuasive than the wand ol
the gospel when it came to choosing between
a Christian's duty and a card party. Another
object of great hypnotizing power is the
wine cup. lie also siwko of the hypnotizing
power of money getting nnd the results that
follow when the influence is broken.
To escape the hypnotizing influence two
hings are to bo done. First , by nourishing
oed , wholesome exercise and bracing ncr-
incs , build up the physical man. Second ,
Hi it gazing at thcso guilded allurements. A
ihysically rdn down , purposeless , ordinary
> crsou is an easy subject , while a well nour-
shed person of strong convictions is a hard
ubject.
Hov. .Beans told of ono afternoon when
> rof. Heynolds was compelled to dismiss his
nudienco and return their money Because hu
uid failed to llnd .among them any person
vlmin ho could brini ; under his mesmeric in-
luence. Ho hopeel" the time would come
vhen "through revival power the light oJ
ho gospel , religious activity , deep In
flations of truth's breezes from Mount
Calvary , the single eye nnd fixed purpose to
ivo and servo God. there may bo such stout
convictions , such robust Christian manhood
that Apollyon and Bacchus and Gambrinus
uid Morpheus , the gods of revelry and of the
world , may stand up before iho Christian
world and say : 'Wo have tried all our arts
wo have used all our wands. Satan has come
and found nothing in you. The performance
will not-como off. Your money will be re
funded at the ofllco. Go in peace and sin nc
moro.1" .
MOIt.YI , INDKI'KNOENCU.
Spiritual Lessons Drawn from the I.lfo o
Washington.
The subject of Ilov. Frank Crane'saddros :
to the young men at the Young Men's Chris
tlan association hall yesterday afternoon was
George Washington ; His Character ant
Independence. " Hov. Crane said that hi
was always glad of an opportunity to ad
dress young men , anil that ho appreciates
the privilege moro and moro as ho grev
older.
"Tho subject of my talk today , " said th <
speaker , "Is George Washington , but if :
understood Secretary Obcr aright , thcro waste
to be moro or less religious points and morals
n my remarks , nnd 1 have so arranged it
Texts , you know , are often far fetched. Yoi
can take any subject to talk on , but If yoi
follow it long enough you will eventually
wind up with Christ.
"In speaking about a man you must con
sldcr the time in which ho lived before yov
can understand the man. Every schoolboj
lias of course read the Hstory of the Unltci
States and knows something about the bat
ties that Washington fought , so It Is not m ;
purpose today to speak of that nart of hi ;
life. Washington lived in a period whei
tills nation fought for and received Its hide
pendenco , when it took ' off Its swaddling
clothes and cast loose fro'm the mother coun
try because of oppression By doing tha
the old Puritans showed their independence
nnd their leader , Washington , was one o
the most determined and independent met
of that timo.
"Thero comes a period in every man's llf
when ho makes a declaration of independent-
and stands on his own foundation.
"Now , if there are any hero who are hoi
In slavery by sin , I urge you to imitat
Washington by throwing olt the yoke an
declaring yourselves frco and Indcpendeni
Como to Christ , take the bible for your com
seller and pray to God for help an
strength. "
The speaker then called the attention c
the young men to the many who wcro slave
to alcohol and gambling , and urged thos
who were present , If they wcro subject I
any master but tbo true God , to colobrat
the birthday of the father of the country b
declaring their Independence and scckin
aid in Christ.
BATTLING BOLD BACTERIA
Prof , William Lighten Bays Now IB the
Time to Begin the Work ,
HOW AN EPIDEMIC DISEASE PROGRESSES
Short Sketch of the Mlnuto OrgnnUtn Tlmt
Undermines the CItnilrl of Health nnd
Hrlng * the. Stronghold of 1.1 fe
Down.
OMAHA , Feb. 18. To the Editor of Tun
Hue : Will you penult mo , a good portion of
whoso Hfo has been spent In the study of
these subjects , to occupy u llttlo sjViico In
your columns In the discussion of iho ques
tion of public Health )
When wo know tlib cause of n disease , wo
tire certainly much bc'tter prepared to under
take Its euro or prevention e than before wo
acquired such knowledge. Twenty years
ago cholera , typhoid fever , consumption , yel
low fever , small IKJX nnd other kindred epi
demic and contagious diseases wore almost ,
or perhaps even more dreadful to the physi
cian than to the layman. Within that time
the microscope and the brain of the thinking
physician have inndo discoveries which are
of inllnltely moro Importance to hunmnlty
than all the achievements of the electri
cians ; they have found tha cause
of thcso diseases nnd have made
their cure , or at least their
prevention , a comparatively simple mutter.
If the great public could only bo awakened
to a conception of the importance of thor
ough and Intelligent sanitary measures in
the management of drainage , water supply ,
disposition of garb.igo ami n few similar
things , cases of these dread diseases might ,
In ttimc , become as unusual as an "out
break of peace" in a Centr.it American re
public.
You have heard , until you hardly heed it
I now , that it is "bacteria" which brings
; about these epidemics of disease. Let mo
, tell you , In n plain way , what the bacteria
j are , how they live and what they do. Then
I you may appreciate the rcabons for the vigilance -
' ilance of our health officers and for the earnest -
| est discussions by two bodies of Omaha
medical men , within the past week , of ways
of lighting the threatened incursion of dis
ease the coming summer.
AVIuit the Crcuturo Is.
The bacteria are tiny organisms which
belong nwny down at the very foundation of
life so simple that their whole bodies arc
made up of but a single cell. Their size is
oven moro surprising than their simplicity
of structure , for of one ( and oy no means the
smallest one ) of the species lr > 00. laid end to
end , would hardly reach across tiio smallest
pin head. What they lack In size and in
structure they moro than make up in the
rapidity of their growth. They grow by
simply dividing in two , and one single
bacterium will divide and subdivide at such
a rate that at the end of twenty-four hours
ho will have 15.000,000 direct descendants , if
favorable conditions are presented for their
growth. It is this rapid increase which
accounts for the rapid course of many of the
diseases mentioned and which makes It so
diflleult to treat them when once they have
taken n linn hold on the system.
There is a common understanding that
thcso epidemics are "in the air , " but that is
almost altogether wrong. It is very seldom
indeed that the bacteria or their seed ( called
"spores" ) are found lloating frco in the air ;
they cling closely to moist surfaces , nnd so
long as these surfaces remain moist it is
quite difllcult to set them lloating in the at
mosphere. A very large percentage of cases
of thcso diseases is the direct result of the
patient's having the germs Into his system
through the medium of carelessly selected
drinking water. The germs may also bo easily
collected in clothing worn In a sick room ,
and thus conveyed about to spread the
trouble.
The diseases caused by thcso bacteria can
not exist unless the ibacteria are actually
present. That is a settled fact. It makes no
difference in what condition the health or
the body may bo.orvu-hnt amount of so-called
"predisposition" to disease exist
may , ty
phoid fever or cholera can never arise unless
the "germs" or bacteria of typhoid fever or
cholera are actually present and living in
the intestinal canal.
Getting III IIU Work.
Now suppose , for Instance , that the germs
of typhoid fever have entered the system
and are living and thriving in their favorite
scat of operations , the bowels ; what
happens ? It is a popular notion that they
actually devour the organs , as a cat does a
mouse , but that is again wrong. The pro-
ccsi of life in the bacteria produces a poison
which the physician calls a "ptomaine , " and
It is this poison which acts upon and de
stroys the tissues lining the bowels. Im
mediately this destruction begins , nature
endeavors to effect a restoration of the
broken walls , Just as she tries to heal any
other wound in any other part of the body ,
by sending a multitude of new cells to
form new tissues. Now , if the bacteria
present are not too many , or if the physician
has been called in such time that lie has
been able to make' prompt use of destructive
agents , nature may get the upper hand
ng.iin nnd completely repair the damage
done , but if the bacteria' have too much of a
start and are growing too fast , and the
IKjiaonous "ptomaine" is given off and goes
ahead with its work of destruction faster
than the new tissue can be formed , then this
new tissue , as well us the old , breaks down
and decays , the entire walls of the bowels
are rapidly pitted and perforated , hemorr
hages occur and wo have what promises to
be n fatal case. This is why there is
so much talk about the bacteria
Just now , and why our board
of health Is insisting with such em
phasis that wo must take stringent meas
ures if wo are to avoid our share of the
trouble this year. Wo may have a wise
physician at the bedside when the fever
comes , but if the llttlo demons , -causing the
trouble have carried their work too far , all
the physician can do is to make death ns
comfortable ns possible. The only time to
cure n disease of this kind , "to a dead moral
certainty , " is before you get It. You will
never have typhoid fever unless the bac
teria of typhoid get Into your internal econ
omy ; they will never enter but through your
own carelessness , in largo part , nor thrive
unless favor.iblo conditions arc given to
them.
How ( o Head Him Off.
Bacteria of one kind or another grow
wherever decay is going on nnd nowhere
else. Decay can't bo brought about unless
the bacteria are at work tearing down and
destroying the tissues of the matter whicli
is decaying. The drainage from a city nil
of putrifyinjj matter , from the sick room ol
the typhoid , small pox or cholera patient ,
and from a multitude of other contamitmt
ing sources , is commonly allowed to run di
rectly into the streams ana rivers , If not t (
percolate into wells and cisterns , wnenco w <
draw our supplies of water for drinking
i The bacteria inevitably present nro tougl
i little customers ; It takes moro than coh
weather to kill them ; they can bo frozen uj
I all winter in solid Ice and eomo out alive anc
actlvo in the spring , ready for business. Tin
1 only sane course is the total destruction o
all sick room waste and every particle o
waste organic matter which may possibl ;
contribute to the trouble. The most prac
tlcablo method of effecting this is by heat
the only time to undertake it Is now.
It Is my personal belief that our healtl
3 olllccrs should bo given jwllce authority , no
j only in times of opiaomio and scourge , whui
3 It is comparatively ineffectual , but now
when It Is possible to prevent that which 1
seems wo must otherwise almost surely e >
pcricnco. WILLIAM LIOHTON.
o
18
10
IUd
10
10a
it
\
10 y
Baking
'S
'Sir
u f k Powder
only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum ,
D ed iu Milli/us of Homes 40Years the Standard.
8IMr.CIAm.nW ItATK
Hittnralon
To Cllronollo , wily thirty miles north
of Mobile , Aln.tinn Tucudny. Pobrunry
21 ! (500,000 ( ncresud the best fruit nntl
fnrmlnp Inntls nlontf the line of the Mo-
bllo & Ohio nillrbml nt from 81.50 to
$5 per acre. If ypu doslro to mnko ft
trip south for business or pl".isuro join
this excursion. IFor further informa
tion nnd n foldorjRiving n description of
the cllmnto nntl lands , call on or'write
J , H. RICE ,
Room 2ttl Morrliun Ulock ,
Council lilutlH , In.
To Work Ciipo lire-ton' * C'onl Mlnrft ,
BOSTON , Muss. , Fob. 10. The Dominion
Coal company ( limited ) , \vlilch is the legal
title of the now fiimous Whitney syndicate ,
which has bought up aud secured control of
the Capo Breton coal mines for the next 100
years , has organised , with Henry M. Whit
ney , Boston , president , and John S. McLen-
neil , Montreal , treasurer. Of the inanune-
mcnt of the new concern , six directors and
the secretary arc Canadian ! ) .
Wo sell Parks Couch Syrup on a positive
Kiinraiitco to cure all throat and lung troubles.
It has stood the test for many years and to
day is the leading remedy for the euro of
colds , consumption and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Price 61) ) cents and $1.00.
All druggists ,
LOW KATK K.VCUUSION
To HoiiKton , Tfx , , ami Itutiirn W'-I.I.OO.
My tenth special excursion to Hous
ton , Tex. , will leave Oinaha Monday ,
February 20 , IS'.t.'l. ' Tickets good to re
turn until Juno 1. Transit limit l. > days
in each direction and good to stop over
at pleasure
For all particulars , address R. C. Pat
terson , -12. ) Rainfjo Building , Omaha.
Wanted A traveling drug salesman
with established trmlo in Nebraska.
None others need apply. Address B 7 ,
Oinaha BEE.
_ _
Geo. J. Paul , 100. ) Pnrimm street , wants
an application for n largo loan on busi-
property at ft to 0 per cent interest.
Frescoing and Interior decorating de
signs and estimate ? furnished. Henry
Lchmann , 1508 Douglas street.
See Dentist Koim , 41) ) & 41 Barker blk
Tin mouse ISxpoi'tation.
We should be sorry to be obliged
to compute exactly the number of
bottles of Johann Iloff's Malt Ex
tract which have been sold since
its first appearance in 18-17. Aeon-
signment of 25jOOO bottles is a mat-
terof very small significance. This
is usually the number in a single
exportation to foreign countries.
If there be one thing more than
another that * has been pleasing to
the discoverers of this world-wide
remedy , it is that Johann Kofi's
-Malt Extract is recognized by the
entire faculty of the United
States as a bona fide tonic and
nutrient a compliment accorded
to no other extract. While others
have been " weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting , " Jo
hann Hoff's Extract has stood
{ he test of over forty years , and
is the standard tonic nutritive of
to-day. Beware of imitations.
The genuine has the signature of
"Johann Hoff" on the neck ol
every bottle. Eisner & Mendel-
son Co. , sole agents , New York.
KENNEDV'S CAUTION.
KENNEDY'S
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fcSSS TRADE WITH MARKLAHELS
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TJVurruiiteil. .
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Endorsed by the BEST Players.
Semi for Catalogue nr. <
mention the Instryments j'o
'
think of furchas-'ng.
JOHN C. HAYNES & CO
is stamped in the best watch
cases made. It is the trade
mark of the. Keystone Watch
Case Company , of Philadelphia ,
the oldest , largest and best-
known factory in the world
1500 employees , capacity 2000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers. It makes
the celebrated Jas. Doss Filled
Watch Cases , now fitted with
the only bow , ( ring'which ) ' can
not be pulled off the case the
Askyourjewelerforpamphlet.
OR.
McGREW
THE SPECIALIST.
la untnrpa88 In Hie
treatment of all
PP'VATE ' DISEASES
am. JlWeakntiiijCU
UK ! Dliordm of Mun
18 years experience.
Write for circulars
and question Hat free.
14IU anil Fnrnnm His. ,
Omaha. Neb.
A Sister of Charity
The beautiful story of the ?
daily life of a Sister of Charity 5
the conception of the famous
Order and its history ; its pur-
po'ses and achievements. The
first authoritative sketch of the
Order , as written
For publication in one of the early numbers of
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
Send One Dollar for One Year to
The Curtis Publishing Company , Philadelphia
Boat Call Shoe In the world for theptlaa.
W. L. DoUElassfcoea are sold overywnoro.
Everybody should wear them. It la a duty
you ewe yoareolt to eat tbo best value (01
your money. Economize Inyourlootwear by
purchasing W. L. DoUglnsShOO3'whlcS
lepreaent tbo best value at tbo prices ad-
veitleod above , as thousands can toatlly.
8f Take No Substitute.S3T
Ilewaro offrnuil. Nona genuine without TV. I *
Pamelas name and ptlco stamped oa bottom. Look
for It when you buy.
W. I. . Uoufflan , UrocUton , Itlntf. Bold by
MII'BIIIIS Well her. KellcV. ' Stiver .V Co. . a J.
Uiirlbon. E.IIIB Svenson , leuatz .Newman ; I'W
Creasy , south Uinulni.
DO YOU TAKE
Consult Frco ,
G , W. WILLIAMSON , M. D. ,
AND < > f " "it Mnllgnnnt Illond DU-
r p cane. No Mercury , but now ,
successful remedies. A euro
QuIUlxl. ! funrantciul. MuniundeHtriiiig
CURED iiiiilo wuakncufcs iirrnmn-
ontly cured. 1'llcs nnd Ituctal Ulcers oiirnl ,
no knlfo or caustics. I'ntiontt * finrrrsBfully
troatcil by mull. Adilrosn , with stump ,
ERA MEDICAL AND
SuRGicAt-DISPENSARY
- ;
DEFORMITY BRACES
Elastic
Trusses ,
Crutches ,
Batteries ,
Water Bottle- , ,
Syringes ,
Atomizers ,
Medical Supplies
ftLOE & PENFOLD ,
114 S.15ff > L ,
Next to Postoffloe
What Brand is oogour Goto ?
IS IT THE I
It ought to bo , if you wear a 35
cent collar ; for this bruml of col
larsis the very host value that
cnu ho had for ii5 cents.
Watch our advertisements next wook.
" CIUETT. COON & CO ?
DRUNKENNESS
l'nnltt\'oly Gtirotl
( Yo/doii ,
coltooortoa or In fool
It c n boKlvcu In acupof
without tub knowlecliru of Iho iiatlant It H nUio-
lutolr Imrmlos. nnd will effect u permanent nl
ipocdr cure , whether tliu patlmit U n mJ.ljr.Uo .
Orliikcr or il nlcohollo wreck It Ins hasn Uo nln
thouiiindi of ca Bi and In OTorjr InUsnoa a parf jot
euro han followuil It never falls. Tlio y < ton
once IrapreunaUKl wltt. thpapBcmc.lt beoo.uj. . an
oxlit
UOI.UKN utter Hl'lIOll'IO Ul > . , I'roin . ClnelnnUI , O
< S-pngo book of ( urtloulari frja. lo bu li k I of
Knlin 4 Co litli iinJ "oulh ( [ HU. Wholaslo br
lllako. llruco & Co. , unU HlcbarJ oo Itruj 00 , ,
Uniaha. Nuti _ _
, tuber local nr tr rclne ! ) to
AND WOUtM AT ONCE (
"C | " ? BI u\r 5.crme.MUlill. > He . our wlnle.1 ralttcr ,
> o < l Introduced our BooJ . Slc..l " I1" . ' .
$80 A MONTH MMRWV.1. ' ! i
tOST VITALITY fM&
ILUUI ( I I HUM I „ , . . _ , url.y | cured b )
INDA1MI. tha great Hindoo Jlrmcdjr. Bold with writ-
leu u rM"tnol cur * . Hompte nt Irrf. Ailarnl
0 l ij ( l Midltal Co. , fl ; > iiU I1 ti , Ult i , lib
IIAVMONI ) ,
TIII :
Your Pocketbook
Is it made by Gorham if it is it's the finest article
in leather extant. They're made as fine as a watch
We have the sole sale here card cases , port
folios , satchels for ladies or gentlemen. Last for
ever.
ItAYMOND ,
flFTKCNTII AND DOUflLAS , OMAHA.
March. 31st tlio Rolled Solo and Eclgo
ARCTICS , - RUBBER BOOTS ,
XT 3V. El I MAN'S OVERSEXCLUDERS , Etcv
as made by the
New Jersey Rubber Shoe Co. .
will bo advanced
Pei-
Pair
en the list prico. I am western
agent.
DEALERS
Now is the time to buy.
LINDSEY.
1111 Harnoy Street , Omaha.
SK YOUR HUSBAND
t o
To Bring Home a Bottle of
It is an indispensable household liquor , recom
mended by physicians as strictly pure , rich and
wholesome. He can get it at any high-class
drinking place or drug store.
a\ \
DALLEMAND & CO. . CHICAGO. ILL.
RUPTURE
pEnMAHEMUY CUBED or NO PAY
WE REFER YOU TO 2. , 500 PATIENTS.
Financial Reference : Nat'l Hank of Commerce , Oinaha.
No DKTENTION from business. No Operation.
In vcstlunto our Mottiod , Written Rimrnntou to nliio-
lutoiy Curu all kinds of Ulll'TUItBof liollmuxcs.wltU-
out tfio usu of unllu or syrlniiu , no matter of how lone
tnndlog.
tnndlog.EXAMINATION
The 0. E. MILLER COMPANY ,
307-300 H. Y. UFE BIDO. , OMAHA , NEB ,
Bnncl for Circular.
YOUR EYES
ARE TROUBLING YOU !
. .
Dr * iiitJ " "i niJ * o.iu
HO will lull you Bound ill
hl'KCTACI.IM or KVK ui.Aaar.a rik m ; ; "
I'lAlii.tiuoku , bluoornUlw l iiu , ( or prutuctlnltbt
ojri'B , Iroiuiioii pair u , > .
Max Meyer & Bro. Co
Jewelers anc ! Opticians.
i'l-ruaui aud ITKtaoalBtrtit
STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD
' W.II.l > AI < KKIM.D.Ko.4 Iliilflncliaf. .
UOBTON , M > j , , cMrf toaiultlmj phyilcldn of < A
I'KAHOHYSIKlUGAIjINbTITUTK.towh" !
waa awarded tha UOLD MEDAL by the NATIONAL
MEDICAL AmicKUTinN for the I-JtlKKKHHAYoo
KjtluiutttJ Vitality , Mrop'y , Ktrtou i and 7'Ayiical
ull Jltlta. * BtiJ iValnrll ; of Man ,
ho young , Iho mlitiili-agtil and old ,
I'oniiillatlon In peraon or by letter ,
1'roiXctuf , with IcntlmonUli , KllUli.
Largo book. 801 KNOB Ol' I.II'H , Oil BKI.K-
IMtttHKKVATf ONi BOO pp. . 124 Invatanbl * flf
acrlptloua. full ff.lt. only 1.W 1 * laalU ! . _ ,