Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1882, Page 3

gy Vam AALRS ASLAARI A AFRARS. NJAALAARLS VY RUAAN DDA LA Ay AL L 01, 1UVAe THE DAILY BrE: OMAHA WEDNESDAY MAY 31, 1882 — Buginess Tirectory. LEREFRIBED&CO, uaTINED l TYOR BALE—Fours of five |1 DAILY BEE WAHA PUBLISHING 0O, PROPRIETORS, The Only Exclusive . Wholesale Hardware House XN TECE WTWEST. 1108 AND 1110 HARNEY STREET. OMAWA - - - - - NEB. J.J.BROW N & CO, WHOLESALE DRY COODS, NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. OMAHA, NEB. THE MOLINE STOVE ! Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McOAGUE, oppostte Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT, 817 Soath 18th Streek, Architects. JUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, A Room 14_ Crelghton Mook, SFLATOE Je. B Room 8, Ore Booty and Shoss, JAMES DAVINR fioe Bocts and dhoos. A 10me work on hand, corne; THOS. RRICKSON, 8. K. or. 108 10eh gareet O, FORTUNATOR, streot, manutactures bo order good work W falr prioes. Revairing dons. Bed Bprings. LARRIMER Manutacturer. 1817 Donelas sh. Books, News and 3 3.1, FRURHAUF 1015 Parnbam Streed. Butter and Egge. “AoSNANE & SCHROKDER, the oldest B, and B 10mee In Nebraska eatablishiod 1876 Omaba. MRS, A, RYAN, syuthwesd corner 16thand Dodge. Bt Board for the Money, Batlstaction Guaranieed. a4 all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Oash Purnlahed Rooms Supplled. Uarriages and Road Wagons. ¥M ERYDER, 14th and Harnoy Siroets. Olothing Bought. 7, BARRIS will yay highawCush price for pocond wand clothing. ruer;i0th and Vowe ers. JOIUN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Stroet, Junk. H. PERTHOLD, Rags and Metal. Q. A LINDQURST, popular Merchant Twllors 1o re- the lateat wnl for Bprizg and Summer for yentlemen's wear, Siylish, durabie, aad prices low as ever 215 18th bet. Dong. & Fam. Miilinery. MRS, 0. A. RINGER, Wholeaalo and Retall, Yan. Card Boards, Founary. JOHN WRARNB & 80N& co Flour and Feed, OMAHA OITY MILLS, Bth and Farnham Sb., Walchaus Bros., propristors. Grooers. & BTEVENS, 218t botween Cuming and Isax t. A. MoRHANE, Corn. 28d and Cuming Btreets Hardware, Ifon ana Btesl. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholosale, 118 anc 113 16th stroab A. HOLMES corne_164h and California. Harness, 8addies, &o. o B. WEIST 20 18th 85, bet Farn- & Harney. Hotels ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld, th & Farnham DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnbam 8. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th St Southern Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth rugs, Paints ana Olls. th & Jackson ste Manufactured by MOLINE STOVEH COMPANTY. They make o speclalty of GOOKING STOVES. and have this yowr pia e in the market ano of the MOST ECONOM, G AND M ST 84 [SFACTORY STOVES oter made. Thoy make bota Plain and extension top, aud gusrantee all thoir goods. ‘The agents for the company aro. PIERCY & BRADFORD, ~———DEALERS IN—— * N.J. WHITEHOUPE, Wholesale & Rotall, 16th O. FIELD, 2022 North 8ide Cuming Btre PARR, Druggist_10tn and Howard Streota. Dentiata, 3B, PAUL Williams Hiock Cor. 15th & Doige. Ury Goous Notione, Eto. JOHV H. F. LEUMANN & 00., Yew York Dry Goods Seore, 1810 and 1813 Fam- street. @ Evewold also hoote and shoos & Pacific, Puruiture. e e St s P :|d for :o'und band gooos. % BONNER 1809 Douzia ef. Flne goods &o. Terce works. Furnaces, Fireplaces, Heaters M AN T HE X. 55, GRATES, RANGES, STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Ete. OMAEA FENCE €0, 1211 FARNAM STREET. 4UST, FRIES §.CO 1318 Harey 34, Imprare S ——— = . d los Boxes, Iicm and Wood Fences, : \pen, Canntere Pina and Wainnb. Fawn ROBENFELD 10th 8b.. bed Far. & Has Rerrigorators, Oanfield’s Patont. GOODMAN 1th St. bet. Farn. & Uiga ToLscco. WEST & FRITSOBKR, manufacturers of Clgars, snd Wholeasle Dealersl n Tobaccos, 106 Dougias LORENZEN mau rer 1416 Farnhara = ; A SENTRG 0 The Oldest Wholesale and TERIBABING retail JEWELRYHOUSE [ViUSID HOUSE Flor A. Donsghuo, plants, cut fower, se ot, N, W. cor. 16th and Douvlas stroete. GO To CRAIG'S Green Touse 17th snd Webster rtreet, for Plants, Bouquets, Fiowers, Floral Designs, &c. ooquete in Omaha. Visitorscanhere Ge :1« THE wzs:l s Givii Enginears and Gurveyors, A A ner ents for the | ANPREW ROSEWATER, Craighton Block, find all novelties in BIL-\p,, ooiond ggst Pianos ang |ty o oo Sovers e & Uommission Merchanta. JOHN G, WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Streed. D B. BEEMER. For dotalls see large advertiso. mout o Dally and Waolly. Oornice Works. Westorn Cornlco Works, Manutsoturers Cornice, Tin, Iron and Nate Roofing, Ordors trom any locslty prompdly oxecuted Inthe beet manper. Factory aad Oftico 1318 Harney 8%, 0, SPECHT, Proprietor, Galvanised Iron Cornices, &lndo' fir, obe., manutachured ud up {n any pars of the country, T. SINH! VER WARE. CLOCKS, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, the Latest, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in RECIOUS STONES and all descripuons of FINE 'WATCHES at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with nonorable dealers, Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farnham Streets. Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or ins ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's P anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warren., Bterling, Imperial, Smitk erican Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pur chasing, MAX MEYER & BRO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW CASES! Large 8tock Aways on Hand. Special Attention Is Once More Called to the Fact thax TRAT. JESTTER . W IVILAD TN &85 OO, Rank foremost in the West in Assortment and Prices of Plumbing, Ges and Stosm Fitting. P, W. TARPY & CO., 216 12 bt., bot. Faroham aud Douglse, Work promp yattonded to, D. FITZPATRICK, 140 _Louglas Street. ainting an aper Anging. , MENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 Dodge Btreeh FORMEN'S, BOYS' AND OHILDREN'S WHAR, . . . ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Furnishing Goods Hats and Caps Welareprepared to meet the demands of tho trade In regard to Latest Stylec and Patterns. Fine Merchant Tailoring ln Connectioni RESPEOTFULLY, M. HELLMAN & CO, 13011303 Farnbam and 300 to 312 13t 410 Thirtoenth stresd Orockery. Olothing and Furnishing Goor 8. GNO. . PETERSON. Also Hot 8hoss_Noklons and Catlery, 804 ;L.%‘,':.&: FRANK L. GERHARD, propristor Bhow Case manufactory, 818 Houth 18th streas, between Leavenworth &ud Msrcy, Al warraated. first-class. oves ana inware. A. BURMPSTER, Denlor in S4oves and Tinware, sad Masutacturor of Tin Roofs and all Mads of Dullding Work, 0dd Fellows’ Block, J. BOXNER, 1800 Douglas 8. 00d and Choap. Beeds. J. EVANB, Wholemie and Retall Sced Dritls and Cultivators Odd Fellown flall Physiclans and Burgeons. DR, . GRADDY, Ocaliet and Aurish, 6. W_16th snd Farnham te Photegraphers. ORO, HEYN, PROP, Grand Central Gallory, 413 Bixtoonth Btreet, near Masonto Hall, Wirsh-ciasa Work and Prompt. Bhoo Btores. Phillip Lan _15% Farnhawm v Becond Hand Blo) PERKINS & LEAR, 1410 Dougles 8t., New and Bocond Hand Furaiture, House Furaishing Goo Ko hon " n m w 184h & Lth Undertaners, OHAS. RIEWE, 1018 Faroham bet. 10th & 114d, 99 Oent Btores. Farubam 8., Faoev Goods P. 0. BAZKUS Baloons. HENRY EAUFMANN, 1o the new brick block on Do Just opeuod & most elogant ‘Hot Lunch from 10 b0 19 every day, “ Qalodonts * J. FALOONER. 679 10th Btwect, trook, hes Hall, W18 Farnham, bet. Oth and 10th Btreets, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, 3 ve eopy 1 yeat, s advance ) s ¢ ’m year, 1o M (postpald An 'uig month " " - 800 —_——— RAILWAY TIME TABLE, CARD @WICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNLArOLM Awy OMATA RATLAOAD. Geave Omaha—| No. %, 8:30a. m, Ac. . . No. 1, 120 p. m, oett m:dation No, 8, 10:60 8. m. L. & P.,loaves ab8 & m. and 840 p, vou & B0, Louls a8 0340 &. m. and 100 e OB M. 1n Neb., Through M. Lincoln Express—e: riand Ex| 1 '« No. @— E:50 &, m. . Deuver e1) 7:88 & m. . Frolght N 10-8:60 [ Ig aoh 1ght No, 14, 12:18 p. m, No.” 8- No, 18--1:46 B Danver trofht, 1:10 . m. . & R. V. wixod, s, §:40 p, . BONIY TRANA ' RETWERRN OMANA AND o0URKL BLUTTE. at 800, 9:00, 10: 8:00, 4:00 And b; Biufty at 8 125, 2:45, 8:! 26 The dumiy loaved Oma and 5:00 p. and 11:36 8. Loave Omsha m, Through and looal pa saaba and Council Bluffs. 145, Bt60 &, A, Omita—T:40, 1! p.w ¢ traine botween vo Otaaha—8:16, , 5:46, 6:00 p. m. 35, 11:46 &, m.; 5:40, Opaning anel Closing of Melle, 2140 Bionx City & B8, 1:00 R ‘Locat Town leave but once el malls (or i I 6, m, ‘Tince open Sandays tom1gm tolp.m. LAYING ON OF HANDS. A New Church in Brooklyn With a Creed of Miraculous Cures— Falth an Essential. New York Hera'd. For some weeks past Brooklyn has rejoiced in the possession of a new church, which, if the promise of of popular church At present it is of modest pretensions (save in respect to its pastor) and meets for worship twice & week in a small hall on the corner o Myrtle avenue and Adelphi A neatly painted sign ‘outside the door announces in brief the mi raculous powers claimed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Monck, but these claims are more fully set forth on a small handbill which was distributed among th:d congregation last eveningwhich 5 2 by “Lly(ing on of Han’ 3 T Adelphi Hall, corner Myrtle avenue and Adelphi St Every Wednerday evening at 7:30, Rev. Dr. Monck will Lecture "‘dfl{"“’ the Sick, ¥y “Laying on of Hands!” 8 Jesus sail ‘And the-e signs shall follow them that believe; in My name % * ¢ they shall lay ba ds the sick, and “they shall recover’ Mark, 0, xvi,, 16, 1 At 8 o'clock the little hall was full, and Moody and Sankey hymn books had been distributed as freely as hand Ils, 8o that all was ready for the scr- vice, excepting that the reverend dac- tor had not appeared. The congreg: tion was not, apparently, one of cur- ¢ | declared was deaf. iosity seekers mor of ignorant fauati- cal people. They were mostly people who seemed of more than average in- telligence, and who looked as if they had come to worship—certainly not to scoff. . Here and there wasone who was evidently sick, To one of these the usher said: ‘‘He can oure you, and I will prove it to you to-night. He took all the muscular rheumatism out of my back last Fubrulq and Ihaven't bad a sign of it sincs.’ bo) ) lw’o faces came in and a disbeliever in » back soat said : ‘‘Well, if he cures him I'll be satisfied.” - The boy was taken to a front seat. By the time Dr, Monck appeared the hall was crowded, He is a atout, rather dark complexioned man of ear- ly middle age, with an English faco and a strong English accent, a broad, intellectual brow and a tull beard. He read a ohapter from one of the gospels, with copious remarks on the Pa'“ of faith, dwelling on the symbolio sigmfi- cange of wor: nd quoting from y terday's Herald to emphasize his re- marks, How little faith there is, said he. When people have seen the sick healed here and have go: and teld it their friends have said, other good man gono mad!" much evidence s necessary to estab- lish a fact that is unexpeoted? He claimed that the promise to the disci- ples that they should work miracles was given to believers of all times,and that wiracles can be wrought to-day as well as in the olden time. THE CREED OF HEALIXG EXPOUNDED, After the singing of hymus and a prayer Dr. Mouck preached from the text on his handbiil, Col. Ingersoll, he said, denies that the miracles of the New Testament ever oceurrad,aud held that they could not, beosuse if they happened then they would now. But, said the preacher, there is such o thing now, The very advertise- ments in the papers show that there is such a thing as healing by the lay- ing on of hlngl. Some of those who advertise may be humbugs, but the fact that they advertise shows there is such a th President Garfield be- lieved in it and was cured of one or two diseases by the layingon of hands before he fell into liu hauds of the dootore. Shakoespeare said: ‘‘Throw ’ahy-iu to the doge,” but that was be- ore there was any society for that prevention of oruelty to animals, Any occlesiastioal history shows that the ower of healing, the sick by the aying on of hands was exerclsed by believers in the ohurch three hundred years after Christ. All faith in human testimony must be given up if one does not believe the saints performed wonders of healing. But to the present day the same power is possessed by '.ifllllll’ldl of people, and the object of this church 18 to teach you that it belongs to all who will belteve. Men ask if I be- lieve this, I will not answer to them, but to Thee, O God “I as Thou livest I do believe it, and I know it, But the most practical w-{ to _show thisis by ouring the sick, as I have done and many others have done. But only those who have faith can be healea. A mother brought a child here a little time ago, which was born totally blind. The mother had faith, and we took the child in our arms and prayed and left it to God, That night it perceived the light, and the next day it could see a bright color. The mother is here, Is it true, madam? “‘Yes, sir,” said a lady in the con- grogation, PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS. Then, after another hymn had been sung, Dr. Monck asked all those in the audience who were suffering pain to hold up their hands. Several did 80, ‘‘In the name of the Lord 1 serve I diamiss your paius,” he said, shout- out the word “dismim.” Il ask you in a few minutes how you are.” Then he went from one to another of those who were waiting, beginning with the blind hlb% and vnylni from one to anether. One young girl he Ho touched her and prayed and the girl at onoco de- clared that she heard him when he whispered to her, Then the boy with a swollen face said he had alept soundly all night for the first timo in five years the night he was first ‘‘touched,” and felt bet. ter every time he was touched. One after another more than a dosen ‘% | persons were touched, and some were at once, 80 they declare, instantly re lieved. Some others, Dr. Monck de~ clared, would be batter, for the cures were sometimes gradual. One case, he said, was, he feared, perfectly hopeless, and the patient said the dvo- 200 5 | tor had declared that his optic nerve was severed. However, he prayed over the totally blind man who de- clared that he had faith, Noimmedi- ate relief seemed to be obtained, but Dr. Monok asked him to come again, Then a woman who said she was very deaf, was prayed over, and afterward repeated questions Dr, Monck asked her in & whisper., A child waa cured, apparontly, and according to her own deolaration, of a very severe headache, Other wonders too, were to all seem- ing, performed, until the congregation was in a turmoil of excitement, and very few heardthe benediction. Dr. Monek had apparently forgot- ten that he was going toask those who had held up their handa concerning the result, but the reporter sought out one of these, a fine-looking old gentleman, and questioned him, “I certainly felt a shock when he said ‘dismiss,’” said the gentleman, “but I don’t know it I am oured. I have sore feet, but I certainly have no Ppain in them now." The reporter then asked Dr, Monok why the case of the man with the severed optic nerve was an impossible one, ‘I don’t know why it is 80,” he replied, ‘‘but I find such cases cannot be cured.” “Bat why doesn’t the promise hold in such a case as well as any other?’ asked the reporter. I don’t know,” said Dr. Mouck. Hints to Beekeepers. An Australian bee-keeper throws out these idoas that may be of value to honey-producers elsewhere: First of all, let it be your coustant aim to keep your colonies as strong as possi- ble. Never allow them to throw more than oue swarm—whether honey or increase be your object, it matters not. Most eminent aplariuns seem, mn this respect at all events to be unanimous, and 80, I think, ought we to be—cent per cent should satisfy any one; pt all events try it under favora. ble conditions and I have no fear to leave the issue in your hands. Never, if you can othe: Lo avoid it, go be- twoen the bees apd their fly-hole, and you will escape many & sting,. Whex you open the hive preyent jarring as much as poseible, for it only angers the boes when you knock the hive about, and ‘makes them readier to at. tack you; but never flinch when the; shoot on‘y at you or onto your hand, and you will find that you will seldom ot asting, Do sparing of smoke, un- ess they are really vicious, but then master them by all meaus, Always re. member that it is easior fer you to take hecs to a distant pasture thau for |1 the becs to take advantage of such (! asture. When far away it will mot enefit bees much, far less yourself; it willonly be a from haud-to-mouth ffair with them if they have far to go, Neyer feed your bees outside nor leave any combs about the hives; see that they have euflicient honey in winter, or in fact at any time, and *| you will not bo much pestered with robkess. Also, never allow a colmxy to remain queenless longer than a day without giving them the material to |/ raise another queen, Remember the loss a queen is to & colony during a eingle sny when honey is plentiful outerde. Then as to putling on the supers, Unless your stock hive is filled don’t expect the bees to go up into the super; 1t is only when their storage room in the brood hive is insignificient that they will look for room above, and if you act upou my advico in regard to compelling brood rearing you will leave them but little storage roor indeed in the brood hive, Of courso when brood resring is pretty well at an end they will fill all ompty brood combs with both honey and pollen for winter use, and in case r:u might overreach yourselt and (Le bees by depriving them of too much, I will show you guw you can always beon the safe sde. Ascertain the weight of your hive; add to this about eight pounds—the weight of combs ank bees,—and when tne hive shows another twenty or twenty-five pounds, above that, then you may rest satis fied that that colony will not perish during winter for want of sufficient stores. GLEAR THE TRACK Make Way for the Cheapest ~AND BEST— Clothing ‘House LOOK, IN TER WaST- PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH Men's Suits. A thoroughly g A neat business nuit A fine business sult Young men's fancy suit Boy's suits. .. Child's suits, Pants $1 00 v Beat Bri Underwear, Overshirts Fine Fancy Best White shi The Largest Stock LOOK, working suit, While we do not claim to have Wo affirm that we have (§12.00 $15 00 $3.75., $4.00, 84.50 11176, 3.25, 2.60 3,00 .6o., 10c., ~.7be., $1.00 Oc., Tbhe., best o8 § 5533333 16c., LOOK! THE BEST ASSORTMENT, IN TEX CITY. While our pricesare Positively the Boston Clothing’ 1210---FARNAM ST---1210 SCHLAN OROHARD & BEAN, CARPETSI kR Lowest. I-Iou‘sé, 3. B, FRENO! GROCERSI ILANK & PRINCE DEWEY & STONE, FURNIT URE &00, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN S TVEC IER IET IR, Lath, Shingles, 5. W, WYATT SARH, DOORS, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS, 16th and Cuming Sts. OMAHA, NEB b