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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1902)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTODEtt 10, 1002. $200 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY T the O'Uot t iring Kin snl Woman, There have been o nmny race of very Old en;-le who " their live have teen prolonged several year by the ue of Duffy's Pure Malt Whlnkey which ha came to our notlie that we decided It would be very Interesting to know who the : oldest men r.nd women readers of oi'r ' paper sre who had derived benflt from ! this great medicinal whiskey. With this In view, we took the matter up with the I proprietors of Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey In Rochester and got them to agree to give away IX In gold, as follows: To the oldest living man. V': to the old- ' est living vnmin, $.7); to the second oldest living man. 1:5; to the second oldest living ' woman. $15; to the third oldest living man, IIS; to the third oldest living woman. U"; to the fourth oldeM living man. $10; to the fourth oldest living woman, $10. .. All that Is necfsr.ary for yo;i to do Is to write youi stnry, stating your age. date of your birth, where you were born, and have the statement signed and witnessed by one person; also give a referenre as to your age, and eend the statement, with your photograph, to the Duffy Malt Whis key company. Rochester, N. Y., and men tion having read this article In The Bee. This offer Is good for thirty days only. If you have derived some special bene fit from the use of this great whiskey, plesse state It In your letter. If you have been run down In health, weak or sickly and Duffy'i Pur Malt Whiskey has built up your system and your nerve tissue, and given you strength and youth, please state It In your own way. This Is a simple way for some old people to earn 1200. If you have any friends who have passed the" century" mark', do not fall ; to have him or her ,sen,d a statement as 'requested. Duffy's Malt 'Whiskey Co. of Rochester, N. .Y., has been doing business successfully for 50 years, and can refer you to the publishers of The Bee. or to ny bank, trust company or express com pany In Rochester. The Mansfield K. N. & F. Overcoat KUh. Si tip v ios " stylish of long overcoats, with perfect fitting collar and graceful shoulders. To bo had in all popular fabrics and patterns st .- Popular Prices Ask your dealer for the Mana field, with the K. N. & F. label, a guaranty of perfect tailoring. We will send our style book for the asking. KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO. Chicago. ' - $25.00 to California. That la th rata from Omaha. In affect this month -only.-. Tickets ars good In tourist sleeping cars, which the Rock Island runs to Los An geles, Santa Barbara and Ban Francisco. These cars make quicker time to Southern California than similar car orar any ether tins. Folder firing full Infor mation mailed on request. It you ars going to Cali fornia, 00 NOW. After November 1st It will eost you nearly 60 per cent mors than at present. Low rates to Montana, Idaho, Utah and Puget Bound points now In effect. Ask about them. TICKET OFFICE 1323 Farnara St.. Omaha, Neb. CHRISTIANS DOWN TO WORK Three Important Mission Boardi Fit ia a Buij Day ia Omaha. WOMEN'S BOARD FINISHES ITS SESSION American mil Foreign Boards Meet nd Hay's Work Concluded with n Endeavor Rally In the Kt eslsg. kin. Shanghai. I.u Cheo Fu. Chn Cheo and Wu Hu t India Mania, Pamoh, Rlluspur and MungHI, Hatta 8l,K3.r.5 Japan Tokyo, Osaka, Aklta, Sen- dfll and miscellaneous 27.R1? ffi England 13.Ms.no Hcanillnavla K.416.90 Turkey Constantinople, Hives, To- cat and Smyrna ,4.P4 Philippines Manila, Havana and Mammas 4.051 M Hawaii' l,1.4t.M Administration" expenses lii.5iW.41 (Continued from Second Page.) 1902. Gain. 10,957 M 1,307,377 26,83 8,271 269 796. S99 22,15 ,477 94 Dr. W. T. Moore, formerly of London, Eng and, out now president of Canton uni versity, Missouri, moved to omit next year's convention and declared that nine-tenths of the speeches delivered st the average con vention shoud be done away with, to give time for actual business. His proposition received some, but not much, encourage ment, delegates from St. Paul, Colorado and elsewhere responding that the convention aroused Interest wherever It went; that It Is -wanted in many places and that for tbs grneral boards to meet every other year, as proposed In Dr. Moore's motion, would not be sufficient nor be compatible with the spirit of the denomination, which delegatea its legi.lative work to no board and which goes enmasse when it goes at all. The motion was lost. Statistical Secretary Reports. O. A. Hoffmann of St. Louis, statistical secretary, reed a report In which he stated: "By careful computation there have been 82,000 confessions, baptisms and additions from denominations in our work for the last year. This does not Include changes or reclamations of our own membership, but simply the new material coming Into our churches. About fifty 6f these were ministers of the gospel who had a credit able standing among their own people. We have during the year dedicated over 200 houses of worship and organized 260 new congregations. The reports as gathered from the various state secretaries are sum marized thus: 1901. No. churches 10,873 No. cc mmiinlcants..,. 1,179, Ml No." bible schools 8,002 No. scholars, officers nd teachers 7,4.544 No. ministers 6,383 One of the most remarkable features of the growth, of the Church of Christ Is the progress of our missionary work. In the year 1874 there was one national mission ary society. Now there are four. This so ciety raised In 1874 14,871. Last year the four societies raised $464,902. Thus the growth in missionary giving to national so ciety work Is one hundred times as large as it was twenty-seven years ago in our churches." Hoard of Chnteta Extension. O. W. Muckley of Kansas City, as corre sponding secretary, presented the fourteenth annual report of the Board of Church Ex tension of the American Christian Mission ary society, from which the following ta bles and excerpts are taken: The receipts for church extension this year, through the corresponding secretary, mount to i43.SKi.4e. mis amount nits our fund up to SMo.044.S4. From October 1 to October 16, we have received over $5,000. It will be remembered that it has been our effort to Increase the fund to $360,000 by the time of this convention, In order to reach a half million by 190&. This has been accomplished and a few dollars to spare. The receipts from the churches contributed through annual offerings sre $17,636.64. We have gained 462 contributing churches and $4,939.74 In receipts over last year. S The receipts to tne annuity runa tnis year have not been so large as last year. The number giving Is greater but . the amount Is less because of a single gift last year of $13,000. The receipts to the annuity fund last year amounted to $22.- 733.33. The receipts this year are 117.67a. 25 If aged brothers and sisters are intending to leave money to this fund at their death it will be to their advantage to give It to the church extension fund upon the annuity plan, we receive gilts or Jiuo or more from persons who are over 80 years of age, and pay a uniform rate of ( per cent In semi-annual payments until the time of the death of the annuitant. The Income to the annuitant Is regular, no time or money Is lost bv reinvestment, there are no taxes to pay. tne -money Is building churches while earning the Income for the annuitant, and at death the money Is where the donor wants It to te without any contest of the will. Up to September 30, 1902, there have been seventy gifts on the annuity plan and there Is $72,684.14 In the fund. This board has received $2,874 In beauests during the year, and made seventy-three" loans in twenty-nine statea and territories, i a-n r.'yit be Mutual Chnrch Insurance- Society. The board of managers of the American Christian Mtaslonary society In their an nual meeting at Minneapolis last October referred the matter of the organisation of a mutual church Insurance society to our board for investigation and recommenda tions to the board of managers at their meeting this year. The plan presented by Fred Scamell of Atchison, Kan., to the board of managers at Minneapolis contem plated tne taking up or mutual church In surance by the board of church extension. The board Invited Brother Scamell of Atchl. aon to be present at Its regular meeting to present nis pian. Alter nearing nim fully and considering his correspondence and that of the corresponding secretary with other church extension boards, your board passed the following resolution as their re port to mis meeting or tne board of man agers: That In the matter of the organization of a mutual church Insurance society, after careful Investigation, we deem It imprac ticable and Inexpedient for either the board of church extension of the American Chrls- tlan Missionary society, or the American Christian Missionary society, to undertake me organisation oi sucn insurance .company." Key. A. U orcutt or Indianapolis, secre tary, read the seventh annual report of the Board of Ministerial Relief of the Church of Christ, and remarked that the amount of new money received this year Is $731.07 lees than last year's amount. and vrv dar DR. P1c GREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of ISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 17 Tears ExDertertce, 17 Tears In Omaha. His remarkable suc cess has never been brings many flatter- Ins- reports of the good be Is doing, or tbs rll equaled lief he has given Hot Soto Treatment for Stphilis Ana all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAK I NO OUT" on the skin or face and all external Signs sf tne aisease Disappear at once. ni nnr. niecaCi: r!r u CLUUU UI4tNdn lam tfcaa ao Uays. Uinmnnrl tl Cures guaranteed In I&tllUUULLC. L"-sa Tuis dais. QVfcK ilUtUUJ urdeDi'iiyloaarof UiMt, jlianvy sou pmwu uissun. u arooeis. at ICK CURES-LOW CHARGES Treatment fey null, f. O. stus . Office ever sis si. tiia street. tatwu arnam and aVJUS streets, UHiyi, f"Jz Total $176,823.21 Loans and Investments $ 47,828.00 Discounts on a bequest (loan re turned) 1.413 Of) Cash on hand September 30, 19f2.. 10,4tW 62 Total $236,521.86 SUMMARY RECEIPTS. Cash on hand October 1. 1901 $ 25.303.91 Receipts during the year 178, 323. 63 Amount returned (letter of credit F. M. Ralnsl IK. 75 Deposit (A. J. C.) ISO. to Loans returned 32,87s. 52 WORK IN FOREIGN FIELDS Board of Managers of Missionary Society Makes Report of Re. anarkable Record. At 3 o clock Saturday afternoon the Board of Managers of the Foreign Chris tlan Missionary society met at tbs First Christian church and there approved the report of the ooard. which is to ba snb mltted at the full session at the Coliseum next Tuesday, and which appears below in condensed form. With Rev. C. P. Newman of Detroit as chairman and Rev. George A. Miller of Covington, Ky., as secretary, the board con sldered and approved as Its sentiment rec ommendatlons that the missionary board attempt to enter no new field in the Turk ish empire at present, because of the Im menss expense that would be necessary lo ths accomplishment of any appreciable good, and that the mtesionsries cultivate harmonious relationship with ths mission srles of other denominations there. These recommendations were the result of ths deliberations and correspondence had by a committee appointed at tbs Minneapolis convention to consider the matters. J. H Garrison, editor of ths Christian Evsnge- list of St. Louis, mads ths report In tbs capacity of chairman. Another recommendation was that aa effort be mads to recruit to greater strength the life membership of ths board. On motion of Mr. Garrison the board ds elded to send a letter of sympathy to Gen eral F. M. Drake of Des Moines, who has been such a liberal donor to the church and who la now suffering from Injuries re celved In a recent tall. The treasurer's report may be summa rlzed thus: tato of Finances. Payments for the year ending Beptem' r , China Total for missions at Nan- Total.. $236,rci.83 The society's general report, . signed by President A. McLean and Corresponding Secretary F. M. Rains, is thus summarised for the press: ' Best Yerr In History. The past year has been the best In the history of the society. This Is true with respect to the work done and the money received ror Its support. The lives of the missionaries have all been spared except two. C. E. Molland of Wuhu, China, and Moses Flllan of Ulthlas, Turkey, are dead. Several have come home on furlough and are here to rehearse all that the Lord hHs done with them. Others have gone back to tneir neuia alter a season or rest ano re freshment at home. Eight new workers have been emplojed. Two have gone to the rnuippinea, three to Arrlca, one to cnlna, one to Japan and one to Honolulu. Four more have been appointed and will aall soon. Finances The whole amount received In the year Is $1iM,323.6.s. This Is n gain of '.- 426.48 over the previous year. The churches nave given ihX.ws.M; the Sundny schools have given 48,116.9ti. The churches Have given $6,679.64 morn thun last year; the Sunday schools $f,275.2fi. There Is a gain of sixty In the number of contributing churches and a gain of 149 In the number of contributing sunuay sclioolo. four nave been added to the Living Link churches. These are as follows: Ht. Joseph. Mo.; Unlontown, Pa.; Lexington (Broadway), Ky., and Richmond (Seventh Street), Va. There are now nineteen living Link churches. Each of these supports Its own missionary on the field. The Christian En deavor societies gave 6.072.li!. Most of this waa for the support of the orphanage work in Damon. The offerings from the churches average $24.30, as against $15.30 five years ago. The bequests amount to only $2,947.05. Compared with last year this is a loss of $11,664.60. The amount received on the an nuity plan Is $29,410.98. After paying Inter est to the annuitants and not counting the value of this fund to the work the society has a net profit of $4,018.98 from It. In Foreign Lands. China In China work Is carried on at nineteen stations and out-statlons. The missionaries number twenty-six, the native helpers seventy-two. The converts for the year number ninety-three. :n the eight Sunday schools there are 552 scholars en rolled; In the ten day schools 30S, and In the two boarding schooie eighty. 1 he in patients In the hospitals number 826; the out-patients a),960. The work has the fol lowing departments: Evangelistic, educa tional, medical, literary and Industrial. A hospital and two homes have been erected In Lu Cheo Fu. In that city a heathen temple has been cleansed and remodeled as a home for the teacher in the school.- Japan Regular work is carried on at forty-four stations and out-tatlons. The missionaries number thirty, the Japanese evangelists, teachers, Hlble women and other helpers twenty-seven. There are thirteen organized churches. The additions for the past year number 179. In the twenty-one Sunday schools there are SW pupils enrolled; In the day schools there are 143. Japan has witnessed an evangelistic move ment of unusual scope and power. People Are Hospitable. - The missionaries go out on evangelistic trips from time So time. The people are hospitable and in many cases eager to hear the gospel message. With all that has been aone it snouia oe Dorne in minu mm w,imi, 000 of people in Japan , still bow down to Images of wood and stone. In the temples drums beat at all hours to wake up the gods. The great need of Japan for the last ten years- has been that of a college in which to train evangelists, teachers and pastors. This need Is now being met.' The Drake Bible college will begin its work this month.. More than $20,000 haa been sub scribed for this -purpose. Of this amount General F. M. Drake has given one-half. H. H.- Guy will have charge of this work. India The stations and out-statlons at which work is carried on number thirteen; there are twenty-three missionaries and 104 assistants. In the past year mere were seventy additions. In the twenty-eight Sunday schools conducted there are 1.968 pupus enroueu; in nie uy m nuuia c.. no in. patients in the hospitals numoer 835: the out-patients 86,061? The gospel has been preached In English and Hindu in the sta tions and out-statlons and In the hundreds of villages besides. '1 ne missionaries visit the bazars and melas and press the claims of Chrlet home . to the hearts and con sciences of the people they meet. I Among; Saltan's People. Turkey Work is being carried on at twenty-eight different places. There aro three missionaries and thirty evangellsU., teachers and helpers. The seventeen churches have a combined membership of 278. The additions for the last year num ber 21. In the Sunday schools mere are 274 pupils. The church In Slvas prows suadliy, unner tne care oi i. rt. onisn manlan. Joseph Halgaxn has been In charge of the work In Constantinople. O. rs. Bhisnmanian nas visuca m, ijujcii, Halneh, Diarbeklr and Harput. Garabed Kevorkian spent several months visiting the churches in his district. Cuba Work Is carried on in Havana and Matanzaa. There are two missionaries in each place. Havana Is a city of 250.UOO peo ple. In that city live or six weekly services are conducted at three points. In one the worship is In Spanish, In another In Eng lish and In a third In both languages. In addition to preaching the gospel Sunday schools and a day school are taught. Ha vana Is not only a difficult field, but a very costly one. Rents are enormously high; butter is 40 cents a pounu, meat irom a to 35 cents, milk lo cents, eggs 30 cents, ice $1 a week all the year. Fruit is costly. Three Points In Hawaii. Hawaii After A. E. Cory left Honolulu for China the mission was left without a leader for some months. In course of time A. O. Hushaw was appointed superin tendent. The work Is carried on at three different points. Africa Dr. L.ayton nas given nis time to the DreaChlng of the gospel. A meeting id held at least every day. Jle has been con ducting a clinic, which has an average at- tendance or thirty, lie .nas periormen a few suralcal operations and he has been called a distance to' see state officials, mis sionaries belonging to other societies and traders. One town is especially receptive and urged Dr. Dye to come and uwell among them and teach Ihelr children. Six months before tnis town naa ceieoraiea a cannibal (cast, killing several, ror tna funeral ceremonies of the old chief, who had died. England The net .Increase In tne four teen churches in England Is 1H4- The scholars In the Sunday . .schools number 2 263. The active members of the Chris tian Endeavor societies number is. 4, the Juniors 226. The churches have rained for self-support I19,, lor tne evangelistic fund $3,546 and for the foreign missions $1,633. The grand total la K4.3S7. Soma progress has been made In the reduction of church debts. J. H. Itlcknel haa spent most of the year In evangelistic work. It Is necessary for him to give up the work In England and return to America, In- Philippine Islands. The Philippines The work In the Philip pines was started a little more than a year ago. At the present time theru are four missionaries In Manila. As In former years, the churches In Can ada, England and Australia co-operate with the Foreign society. This fellowship Is most helpful and niost dellKhtfjl. From every held the cry comes for re enforcements. Suitable men ready to re spond are very scarce. This Is the most berlous problem before the society. In the coming year the Income should exceed $2i, OuO at the very least. We have been alin ing for three years to reach that amount. Thus far It has not been done. Tlure Is need of mors men Ilka General Drake and Lathrop Cooley. who will give their thou sands to svaugeltze the world. t F. M. RAINS. Cor. Sec y. A. M'LEAN. President. Appoints Committees. A. McLean, chairman of the Foreign Mis sionary society, announced the following committees, to be organized Monday: Oa Order of Business B. S.-. Denny, Iowa; T. A. Abbott, Missouri: F. M. Rslns, Ohio. On Nominations C. M. Chilton. Missouri; W. R. Wsrrsn. Pennsylvania; A. W. Taylor, Illinois; A. D. Harman. Minnesota; J. C. Mason. Texas. On Mlssisnary Bupply J. H. Hardin. J. H. McNeill, Indiana; B. B. 6suaders, Texas; W. H. Baker, Kentucky; W. 8. meet, Kan sas; R. F. Thrspp, Illinois. On Propoitlonate Giving A. B. Thllputt. Indiana; L. Harvnot, Iowa; O. B. Van Arsdale, Illinois; W. J- Russell, Pennsyl vania; C. E. Morgan, Virginia; O. O. Hert zog, Ohio. On Forward Movement for Foreign Mis sions B. A. Jenkins, Kentucky; J. E. Pick ett, Colorado; H. A. Denton, Missouri; J. F. Stone, West Virginia; W. W. Williams, lows; H. D. McAneney, California; S. J. Corey, New York. TALK CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Leaders of Work Emphasis Import ance of This Branch of the Chnrch. Saturday evening was devoted to ths Christian Endeavor work. The Coliseum building was well filled, as this was ths first session of the convention In charge of ths men. C. H. Plattenberg of Ohio spoke on the "Transforming Power of Christian Endeavor," saying: The coming historian will characterise the nineteenth century as the age of new forces. He will mention steam and elec tricity aiid their wonderfully transforming power In the Industrial world. But he will dwell with vastly greater emphasis on cer tain new forces and new adjustments of re ligious things, such as the Sunday school, the: missionary propaganda, temperance re torm, woman's work and the Endeavor movement. Nor Is the last the least. For the Endeavor movement marks an awaken ing as distinct as the crusades, and Im mensely more momentous. The crusaders mobilized a Christian army for the pur pose of tesculns the tomb of the Savior H um tho hands -of the Saracens, but this new crusade has mobilized a greater army for the higher and nobler purpose of rescu ing thr. world tor Christ and the church. It has 'Pijected new nergy in the sluggish stream of the church s Hie. The church can nevermore be what It used to be still, for ma', lifeless a collection of dry bones, a hciy refrigerator in which warm hearts were chilled. Into indifference. Prof. Soely, speaking of the decadence of Rome says, "The empire perished for want of men.'' The world and the church need men today. The Christian Endeavor can furnish such men, for It lays hold of the untainted mind and unperverted heart of the child, and It should give dally, hourly, diligent care to the Scriptural indoctrination of the chlld mlnd, for we believe with Felix Adler that the unpardonable sin Is the sin against the purity and freedom of a child's develop ment. With millions of young people trained, disciplined and masoed for this holy war fare, what stupendous victories for Christ and humanity msy be looked for. Such an army, loyal to such a cause, would be In vincible, "Christian Endeavor - Among the Dis ciples of Christ During the Next Five Years" was discussed by Claude E. Hill of Missouri, who said:- - Our first question Is, Wrhat of the disciples of Christ during the next five years? Upon the answer to this question will depend the anwwer to the one forming the subject of this address.' And, brethren, I am glad we do not need to consider the movement dur ing the next fifty years, for then the ele ment of uncertainty would "enter. The question of consolidation or absorption, of course not to our disappearance, would be up for treatment. But we can speak of the next five years and be approximately cor rect. That Is about as far Into the future as l can go, and you will not fall to note a slight difference between this attitude and the real accomplishment of eome Old Testa ment prophets. It Is my Judgment that during the next Ave years the Disciples of Christ will surpass all previous periods of that duration in substantial growth and enlargement. We are rapidly forging to the front rank of American religious bodies and it is my belief that we are now enter ing on our greatest period of growth and development. ' Christian Endeavor Is founded upon a well defined and by most a well understood firinciple. It cannot fall. It may evolve nto something better, but It will be the evolution which we believe our own move ment tends most encouragingly and glori ously towqrd the one fold and the one Shepherd. During the next five years Christian Endeavor will grow. In our own rank It will grow, as, in none other and as It has not before. We will come to better .understand its Inevitable trend, and It Is as natural - for- movements as It Is for In dividuals to seek congenial company. 1 We should hav succeeded without Chris tian Endeavor, but with It the moment of final and complete victory is hastened. And In contemplation of the glorious con summation' let us not forget to give to this movement Its Juft show of honor. Or yet while the struggle Is on and the conflict deepens let us not forget this youthful ally which so nobly and bravely fights by our side, helping to break down the walls of sin and diversion. In our tents and around our camptlres let us always welcome It, and tn councils of war or campaign for Christ which are bejng planned not deny Its voice or refuse whatever word of wisdom it may speak. He. was followed by C. E. Morgan and C. A. Frear, who spoke briefly, after which the meeting adjourned. f'.'J.LA'lU! jji!!4.if'.a.JlMHBggggWnMgnwgnwnwsomi im.. pi 'fa lljffffffmmmfmn"- - -: f REPORTS ON ENDEAVOR WORK National Superintendent Posad Re views His Labors and Resigns Position. Rev. Johp E. Pound of Cleveland, O., national superintendent of Christian En deavor societies, submitted a report to the general board of the American society Sat urday morning which is to be his last, aa it Incorporated his resignation, tendered be cause of press of other duties. , In the report he states that his effort during the last year has been principally to promote the spiritual welfare of ths so ciety rather than to increase Its numerical strength. Hs calls attention to the fact that neither the national superintendent nor. the state superintendents ars provldsd with traveling expenses and suggests that better work might be done if better provis ion wers made for placing the superin tendents In contact with tbs workers at their conventions. , He has discovered that the old are hold ing back In the work for fear of being In the way of the young and that tbs young are holding back because fearful of doing the work less successfully than their eld era. As one remedy. Superintendent Pound proposes that In Christian Endeavor work there be a regular course, to terminate aftsr a fixed term of service. The Junior service Is already seven years and ths Intermedi ate four years, and Superintendent Pound suggests that with the seventh year the third or young people's grade be gradu ated from. The only statistics In the report were those in a table showing that during the past yaar the Christian churches have or ganized 219 new societies and lost five. Mis souri now has 619, Nebraska 230, Iowa b6. Indiana 660 and Illinois 644. Gives Thonannd Dollars. H.' B. Smith of Lamed, Kan., who Is at tending the convention, last night mads a present of $1,000 in cash to the National Benevolent association of the Christian church, ths donation having been handed to Secretary George L. Snlvely. The Na tlonal Benevolent association maintains homes for the aged and for orphans at East Aurora. N. Y.. Cleveland. O., Bt. Louis, Mo., Jacksonville, 111., and Loveland, Colo. Homeseekers' Excursions. Tbs Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets at yery low rates on Tuesdays. October 27th. November 4th and 18th. De cember 2d and 16th, tor certain points In southwest Missouri, Kansas,, Oklahoma. In dlan Territory. Texas, Arkansas, etc Stop overs allowed on going Journey. . Final limit of tickets. 21 days. For furthsr In formation, maps, rates, stc, addrsaa any agent of ths company, or Thoa. T. God frey, passenger and ticket agent, aoutheast corner 14th snd Douglas fits., omana, nsd. ' Csod position open. Good opening for a newspaper or magazine solicitor. Permanent position lor a com petent man. Address, Twentieth Ceatury Farmer, Bes Building, Omaha. Monday's Interesting Offerings in, Women's Outerwear This department of women s ready-to-wear apparel is one of the tnost success74 and satisfying in Oma ha -successful because it is satis- ished and guaranteed for durability factory. Tomorrow we offer a number, of most worthy values-in the very latest and richest effects. W omens new fall dress and walking ' suits made of cheviots, meltons, basket weaves and broadcloth; in rich new aut umn colors skirts extra full, and made either plain, trimmed or plaited with latest flounce or flare jackets made in several styles double or single breasted fly front box or blouse front strictly man-tailored, elegantly fin- 10.75 22 50 The best walking skirts in America at the popular price of S4i90 The walking skirts we have had specially made at this popular price, in style, quality of materials and workman ship is the. best value ever offered, and will surely please all who are looking for a serviceable, stylish walking skirt at a moderate cost. They are made of meltons and fancy mate- A Cf rials, with slotted seams, and a: $7.50 values for TH" J Jn our Millinery Department Monday We have just secured some very beautiful novelties in women's trimmed hats, many of them are copies of imported models. These hats are extremely stylish and perfectly correct in every way, and were made to sell at $10, 12.50, 15.00, 16.50, but we want to crowd tlv millinery de partment as it was never crowded so we have marked these hats $322 $42$5 90 $675 Watch Our Drug Prices 1. tvj Maeca of drug buyers -In summer and winter-spring and au tumn for tne reaauii wii purchasers can always find Just what they want at our store, and. further, always tlnd our price the lowest. We have BALK DAYS when our price r DEAL IjOWER than any other stores, but 1 1 .' ... n.in. w(U ulwava save you our wvi-wz - , ; - money. That s wny pur urug -i o. "UKK A Hr-t. HIVE. jiuii. ' 'J 1111 dew.e.wD, r,m-n rt-TS. nwmc n ... " -. . - . - - 11.00 P-runa for 6jc (The aDove price ior iuuujt uu-j.j in riuro1rl' Tea for sc 10c Syrup Pepsin for 5c $1.50 Fellow's Syrup for Jo 11.60 vin Mariana ior -- I. v. , fnr Am 2So Woodbury's Facial Soap for JJc 26c Cuttcura Soap for Lc Wc HOI Violet ooap ior $1.00 Kirk's Dandruff Cure for 4Hu Cio Krnmn Keltmer for Jc 50c Cascarets for 25c Plso a Consumption cure ior 2fto Hill's Cascara-Qulnlne for Le 25o Ijaxatlve Bromo-yulnlne for 12c 26c Carter's Liver PUis for 1-c 250 Kon-dons Catarrh Jelly for 2rc Write for Drug Catalogue. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. COR 1ITH and DODGE. OMAHA. NEB. Distinguished The reputation of half a cen tury of honorable dealings Is perpetuated with every article sold. Radam's Microbe Killer Cum axil Blood and Chronic UUta. Kills tbs microbes of the Inert sad cores CooMnptMn; kills the microbe of the kidney aad cures Bright Diutu; kills the microbes of the throat sod euros Diphtheria ; kill the microbes of the .km ad euro ttcaems; kill tho microbe of lbs blood and cur Rheumtltn, Cancar, Catarrh and all other hlood and Chrooio pimHi. Call or aand for froe liltloiy of remedy sad Ustiawaial to HTZM.aill.Oi MIX CO.. Omaha, Rtfc. 1 m: i ' nirf- w Why Is It that one can recog nize these garments among tbousandsT Albrecht Furs Grand Fur Exhibit night at Horn in Omaha, Her Grand Hotel, Thurs day, Friday and Sat urday, October 23, 24. 25. These furs are made of skins that are tbs very pick of ths world's fur market. They possess the Inimitable Albrecht styls and cut that marks their xclustveness among thousands and proclaims tbs wearer thereof ss handsomely dressed. Our repressntatlvs, Mr. W. F. Clarke, will bs pleased to show you our eomplsts 11ns of correct furs at above time and place. (Msks Dote.) Save your order toy him. Pay for ths goods when you want then, later. It will pay you well to bs there, aa thia la the season's opportunity to purchase a low priced high grade garment for winter delivery. E. Albrecht 6c Son, The reputation of half a century for honorable dealing la perpetuated fa every article sold. 20 East Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn.