Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1887, Page 2

THE OHAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY., MAY 23, 1887 whoat and corn growing empire GUND:\E’OHT!' DISAPPOINTM;EN_T AND DRINK. ‘;L,fi"‘::,"'.“.fi:‘.,',"':‘.:;},’,,x":flu N zaroms | The Plokwicks Defeata Picked Nine H AYnEN BHUS snags of the Missouri river before a boat —Foot Racing. 1 They Led August Young to Take His Own | load of miu\'i.;inlns 'l"“ the liil;cl; Illi‘lls The Pickwicks redeemed the defeat A was ever landed at Pierre, and before Bis- | they experienced at the hands of “dem I A ll A I'E Lits, marck was more than an Indian trading lo\‘\? Wh‘nlu trash" last gu:‘d“‘y. .:ml ,t:"‘ sPEc s oint. Still tke commodore looks young i 2 iok i V 4 NIN Kad fat, and talks with ns much fluency | terday warmed a picked nine whom MONDAY MORNING AT 9. asovor. Ho said to a Ber reporter last | they met in a nineanning contest 1 case Lawns, new style and good Dight that the objects Yankton had in | at the new bnse ball grounds. The score | quality, at 2jc a yard. son of Jesus.” Yes,and just this explains its progress and power. Woe be to the church when she ceases to dwell on the person of Jesus, for then she will be shorn of her power. Christ is the pledge of the final !ri\m\‘uh of the faith. Our conviction does not lie in the adaptation of this faith to human need, though we deem that perfect, but Christ has said 1t and that is enough. May we stand with Him in Zion at last ment in_giving his hearty approval. SAYINCS OF THE SANCT]F‘ED| Like an honnsl“msn he confessed the . truth and also that his intellect partly understood the real bible religion, Jesus Presbyterian Commissioners in Local Pres- | at once recognized one whose mind was yteriaa Pulpt enlightened and judgment convinced, yterian Pulpita. while nothing was'lacking but the sur- n-m:ur l{f the len‘:’l. and nmr"l “'l|'hm| are not far from the kingdom of God.” PERSEVERANGE, PIETY, PRAVER. There are some in every generation who iive upon the border. Men who - A SHOCKING. SUNDAY SUICIDE. The Brother lnlarfired and She Broke How Visiting Divines Oficiated For | have been educated in bible knowledge | and share in that blessed victory. pushing this project were to get goods | was more liberal proportionately than 1 case Lawns, elogant styles, all the ’ Thelr Denominational Brethren :?F‘ie“g;:;%t_a":dm,m‘k’g}‘ '1“"‘]’]7;5‘:“"'!‘“(';‘;";"’ Park Avenue U, P. Church. the Engagdment — Drowning (r‘um Um?‘hn mlnokul ot l(ilhlcngu; :\m|I to ::o nttogdn‘rf‘c, b€|nz 25 md 18, l{lu‘;lxli mf{‘l‘:‘"’fiz‘l‘(:hfl‘l°’- atoe a yard, Best valuo t 2 D v ) se W 2 ity “ fo Omaha Yesterday— Mon who oxtol the bonuty of the bibie; | A large audience greeted the Rev. T. Fatality Nonr Millard—The BD Cralyoaton and tho ‘galt. Mo exin. | of fany 0 ¢ not @0 missed & good deal | "0 (0% nwns, 50 different styles to (! Other Matters. who confess its obligations; who sin- | F. Cortelyou at the morning service at Omaha ani} Yankton, tiated quite entertainingly upon the ad- | At Spoorle's park tho interest of the | Seleot from, at 10¢ a yard. Special good vaniages Omaha would recelye_by the | five hundred or more people who b‘},"l“" o " new artery, and owned up that Yankton | gathered there _ vesterday nfter- [ 2 cases of Satine in light or dark expected & wagon bridge to be | noon was divided between | Shades, at the low price of 7e a yard. built across the Missouri in connection | the foot race and the Salvation Army. In | Lhis is the best value ever offered in this with the railroad structure, thereby giv- | the former Brazoo was the winner, Gregg | City on Satine; quantity limited. lng to Yankton a tributary local trade, | dropping out. The Salvation Army at- | 50 pleces Lace Bunting in 12 different which heretofore it gould not reach. tended just outside the park, in a wagon. | Shades, our price will bo be a yard; well 1t was stated by Major Hanson, of the | They sang wigorously and exhorted | Worth 18c. 2 i Yankton delegation, that all the business | loudly. They were proffered beer bi 500 pieces India Linenand Victoria men they had seen yesterday were favor- | some of the bibulous but good natured | Lawns at dc, 5e, 8, 10¢, 12j¢, 15¢ and 200 able to the project and several had prom- | crowd, but no offensive demonstrations | & yard; worth double, ¢ ised to help it finuncially. oceurred. ‘The army is becoming to be | 90 picces of Serim for curtains at e, Incidontally, Commodore Coulson | looked upon nsone of the necessary in- | 10¢ and 12¢ a yard. ; stated that boating was very notive on | stitutions of the city. 1 oase full-sizo Marseilles Bed Spreads the lower Missour:, and all kis steamers - —— at $1.25 each; worth $2. are busily enfi\gmf. He regards boating | Animals are often afflicted with adis- [ 60 dozen Turkish Towels at 13jc each; cerely desire to see true gospel obedience . made practical in the lives of all. Of At the Exposition Bullding. such, 1t may be said: “Thou are not far The announcement that the Rev. Dr. | from the kingdom of God." . Smith, of Baltimore, Md,, would preach d'[‘h!u chnrnc::r is nutwgmn(g(;:::g"m}l’ i ildi S on’t mean the man 0 8 Ly fl".’ exposition bu'm'““, b Smu'l‘ny measures the'short-comings of Christians, morning drew o large crowd to that | 1oy 'ho1 gpeaking of the man or woman, building. Dr. Smith is the minister upon | who dreams over the Christian religion whom has been conferred the honor | as a kind of moral Utopia—beautiful to « of moderawor of the assem- i,‘“"} nbout.hb'ul novfir ;c‘ rez:hr.ud.' - ut [ mean that man who has a sincere K iy, = There vu-ra[ lupw‘t\\;dn “"' appreciation of the excellence of the | 2,000 people assembled. ~After the | religion of the bible, He has nodoubt of ‘ organ voluntary the quartotte choir | jis divino origin. ~He admiros its spirit. sang the anthem, “Great and Marvel- | yopriog'eo rogulate his hfe by its moral this church. He is from Montgomery, Ohio, and quite an cloquent speaker. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Henderson, was in attendance. The reverend speaker took his text from Mebrews—vii: 20. “‘Wherefore he is ablo also to save to the uttermost all them that come unto God, ete.” The main points of the sermon were the subjoct of .salvation as a deliver- ance from condemnation, from the cor- ruption of sin, from phyn\ml death by resurrection, ‘‘Salvation to the utter- most” signified salvation to all classes of men, to men of all ages, men of all na- tions and of all times. The speaker dwelt particularly on the manner in which per- —_— He Was Disappointed in Love, Three weeks ago August Young thought he was jilted. Since that time he has been drinking, This morning he lies in the morgue, with a bullet in his brain, The persons who were in the residence of J. Walker, No. 1411 Chicago street, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon were startled by a pistol shot. In his room, on the first floor of the house, sitting in a chair and with hus head against the Jous.” Dr, L. Merrill Miller, of Ogdens- = o rt A L Ala . precepts. !lu_lmhuveuthatn enuine pro- | oo oo od salvati i God. | side of an open window, a young man | on the upper Missouri as ended. oase called the mange. the same disease | Worth 20e. B‘:l‘ ‘NE‘YMJ"“;:“# "‘::mfl’llé "n“_[‘clr’“‘;';;' {ml‘ox:] of u\.mtinnnyl lm\gst‘fn\'glvo for- | Who e m"i,}';‘,“‘,’,';‘},{,fg““,,,“,‘f‘"g“v,‘;,: was found with a bullet holo in the very | * The whole ontside delegation will meet | in human beings 15 cailed the itch, and is HAYDEN BROS, of the nssembiy, rond. the biblo lesson | {nEUod supremely gndioving one’sholgh | Mon who saw th ercors of their ways | contor of his forchead, from which blood [ Witn the board of trade to-morrow even- | highly coutageous; to cure it mix your of | gpecial Sale on Monday ot Reme | | from Deut. xxxiii and part of Rev. xxi, | qoosn't love God supremely, and there- and came to Him never die. Mr. wnsEush‘nx and spurting upon the wood- | In&. :“ ,'l‘}rlw‘l lml'~b- Tt “‘] A:_!" !' I?N‘“ti nants, Prayer followed by Dr. J. G. Monfort, of | go0 "y oo ko tho nrofession, That | Cortelyou is a fine-appearing | work and running down to a gory pool ROWNE lck ’l)‘ n,jm‘fi M Eg ; 1‘? et ‘& 'Kll?j- Remnants must fly on Mond. Yoll Cincinnati, 0. The congregation joined | ;o4 M RICE PGS traninz tha' bordes gemlemm and for twenty-five years has | upon the floor. At his side, dropped D €D, B cB f + H. MoLean’s Liver an e g kg LR A ‘0‘5(“10- o the choir in singing “Guide Me, Oh | Jyng, neglecting to take the ono step into | D¢ Pastor of the same church, from o nerveless hand, was a' pistolof [ A Water Wauility Reported From |"V " o each, on Monday only 1¢ & yard. Jom: ! ;nu';‘u (imngcpovnti(. " and g‘]'h”'f; 8" col- | (o Yingdom. | Tlis knowlodge is corroct. w[:‘l"‘r“"""e“;"& R"f LJ.p(g':ll“t;i“wo.f‘G thi‘:h{l;ci ht m}llhre, one chumber empty Millard, A Rare Coin, nants of (Hnghzm 85 Sj0 8 ’ylm.,]' Hofie ection was being taken u he choir sang 1 t "y large audience ani Ke| e gen- | an e barrel warm. . Natihe “Raan the anthem, “Slr‘fg llnllel:juh." :,lr':c“g:l,fi‘?""‘"" is true. Let it become | o \interest of the day's SoEvides by bis | Drs. Simons, Brown and Webber were | , Coroner Drexel roccived a telegram One of the rarost American coins ig the | nants of Lawns, Satine, ~Seorsucker, from Millard, eleven miles wost, silver dollar of 1804. A citizen of Indiana | Cambrics, Muslins, Towclings, White velng, !hmta;n:ehud drowv:m(: “Il"’: owns one, undoubtedly genuine, for | Gioods, Dress Gioods, Laces, Embrolderies, sk which the late John T. 'mond offered | Table Linens, &c., &o., at about 15c on pond a mile and a half southeast of that | pin “ha says,as high as . It has been | the dollar. Remnants for overybody on place. A subsequent telegram stated | placed on exhibition as an interestimg | Monday. Come early and get your pick that the body had been recovered, but, | rarity. of remnants on Monday. ‘i like the first information, failed to give ———— Extrnordinary Sale of Gentle- the name. T1he ooroner left for Millard A Chinaman has sued a woman in Los men’s Furnlshing Goods, on the evening train. Angeles, Cal., for $8,000 damages t0 his | 100 ‘goon Gents' Laundried Whito Shirrs T TN character, caused by being arrested for & | gouble back and fine linen bosom, : worth §1. For fear of loosing a day’s work, many | thief which was not proven against him. 35 dozon Gonts' Porcale Shirts, with ooilais persons put off taking physic until Sat- e and cuffs, nt 47c. A great bargain, : urday. The better plan i3 to not delay | There are 8,000 Piute Indians instead of | ,Sents’ 4ply Lanen Collars, in all styles, s but take it as soon as needed, it may save | 4,000, as has been paragraphed by num- | *5ydozen Gents' Baibriggan Shirts, 3e: worth you a hard spell of sickness. 1f you | erous exchanges, according to the chief want the most benefit from the least | og that interesting tribe. Gontes' amount of physic without causing you e D aas: elnforaon Cnlnundriod Shirts, linon any inconvenience, loss of appetite” or Itis thought that York state will de- | posom, 4%: cost 760 to make. N T rest, take St. Patrick’s Pills. Their action | rive !2m),0(x¥ch[s year from the celebrated znl(::/.. ‘l‘nln:l_:tmvhm Buckle Buspenders, 25c: T ey o 1 tyles, in every shado, 1%:: worth up to [Oc. the whole system and act in harmony Sixty-five tons of stecl rails are turned bt 1r"nm;-‘{:; lrasuy Halt 1'13.12,01»:.: eloquence. One Million Dollars. Yesterday afternoon the first meeting to make arrangements for the centennmal assembly, to be held next year in Phila- delphia, was held in the Exposition buiiding. There was a large audience, aud it was decided to raise $1,000,000 to add to the ministerial relief fund. Notes. Mrs. Plummer Bryan arrived here Sat- urdxy evening and will ba here all week, ‘To-night there will be a mecting at the exposition building in the interest of the freedmen'’s board. ‘ In the exposition builling last night Rev. Dr. A. A. Willetts, of Kentucky, lecturad before a large audience. The ladies’ foreign missionary meeting called by the observers of the tragedy and gave the wounded man such atten- tion as was possible, They did not probe for the bullet, as it was conceded by all to be unnecessary, The shot was fatal, and while the victim might maintain ani- mation for two hours or twenty-four hours, death was inevitable. Reportorial inquiry, a short time after the shooting, developed the following in- formation: The young man was August Young, twenty-three years old, a horse collar maker, employed by the Omaha Saddle company, a native of Louisville, Ky., and a resident of Omaha since Feb- ruary 1, 1887. He had a loye affair in St. Joseph, from which ecity he came here. The name of the young woman was Mary Vingester. They had been engaged to be married. When Young came here 1t was with the Dr. Smith arose and gave as his text, 2 i Deut, xxxili:16, The good will of Him that | 1, <ov¢ cannot be forcad, it cannot bo dwaliin :ltlgr ‘:"ifgh"n'io;l;l;'" o houker nur- | niless outcast, helploss, wretched, down appearing in ‘the burning bush, tracing me"iifl"gf:]‘}“{“m{(luu:?s ‘;‘h’:,':,“,a“‘lhg.f 10 God all the blessings that the people say, “I command you to love me," [ a3 fresent ago onfy y, as did the beo- | could not do it. The hoir of ail tho and figures of speech were beautiful and l{p]llhischllds“mxzht‘lsng,tlAll my _':w":l his discourse sparkled with gems of | Wi ¢ &lve It you ot e aoan Hara Shoonts, He spoke of the wontets could not do it. But some good Samari- i ght. th II’ trical currents of the | tA0 Who would tuke my hand and call me of nuturo—the electrical currents of tho | prother, might bind me to him with such B e of the. sy s the prica: | Gords of love that Lwould die for him. b e Pl_l;:_‘;m{"'flfl OM 1o bt ~y'uf tho dow.. | Aud should he prove a prince, who de- less gifts of the Almighty; scended to my level that he might lift me “the baptism of the clouas;’* of the para- up, no command would be necessary. I dox seen in the operation of nature—tho | s i FAT verest ingrate if I did not parable of the dew and the decp: of the | joye him, Hore, then, is the motive to glnr;onls‘ irtajto ided of .:}‘fi‘m"(“ ‘;' m‘: surrender. God commendeth his love oo e of thy | toward us in that while we wero yet sin- LA o L T, 2¢ | ners Christ died for us. 80c. 50 doz. Gonts' Cloudod Merino Shirts and moon—‘‘the precious things brought 3 o LA ey intention of earning money enough to | with nature. out daily at the roller-mills in Columbia, | worth 25 to e forth by tho sun and nurtured by the Scranger FPreachers. :l:}:rclg, ol:."'lrdhf.':sflfysiflndz&,lgggf.fl%:; rent a house, buy furniture and pay the e e Pa. y e " | "Gonts® Domostlo Half Hose, 5o por pair. moon;" of the countless stores of riches In all the Presbyterian pulpits of the | the aay and eveming. The officers are: | CXPenses of a wedding. He worked Crazier Than the Other One. T ot Ladles’ and Children’s Mostery, ;Ir! the :I:“““‘L"m g«l)ld 1}ml s;lvcrr‘dn‘r‘\ld olty yesterday strange spoakers took tho | Mrs, James, prosident, Washington, D, faithfully until three weeks ago. Just The patrol wagon was called to a build- The Benedictine sisters of churity of 50 drz. Children's Ribbed Hoge, regulur made, on—'"‘the continents of coal ai e ¢ P 4 A i before that he told Mrs. Walker that ne would soon get married, and asked her if she would attend his wedding. About this time, or on April 26, he received a letter from Mary Wingester which was substantially as follows, and introduced by “‘Dear Gus’’: “I believe you, of course, when you say you don't know auny girl there to speak to. I have gone to work and haven’t seen any, of,the folks for a long time. I don’t wapt to, either, because every time I go home they have so much talk to make, 1 want you to come back here. I am lonesome without you. You ing in the middle of tho Douglas street | Newark, N. J., have purchased 760 acres | all sizes 6 to &, to be alosed out ut 1o per pair: block between Twelfth and Thirteenth | Of laud belonging to_ Allen Thorndyke | refuceh Sl i, 6. corauroy Ribbod Hore, A g Rice, cditor of the North American Re- | 1 binck only, 210, 4 strects last cvening by a painter Who | yiow known as “'the plains,” and situ- | “"Children's Binok Lisle Thread Hoso, all sizes, stated that his room mate intended to cut | ated in Caroline county, near Greens- | 35¢: worth hic. his throat with a razor. The supposedly | boro, Md. The property will be used for | 100 doz Boys' Long Hose, ribbod, 12%0: worth contemplative suicide was found sitting | » female academy and nunnery. L at an open window complacently sucking e —.— : worth 250, a cob pipe and was as much surprised as The Missouri Pacific runs free reclin- Schoppers Fast Black, extra long, 39¢c: worth a man could well be at the official visit | ynir chair cars on all traing between | % L Bolla Oolovsd. Hoss, white which was made him. 'The officers con- | Omaha, Lincoln, Kansas City and St. took, 15550 por palr. cluded that the man who said the other | [ouis, ' Information regarding rates, Ladies' Lislo Thrend Hose, 44c: worth The. one wus crazy was crazy himself and | routes and time of trains from Omaha to s‘n t{llL'i’:io'l‘l:.r"lr.-l:;l;.lnbglfl?:ic‘-“:w‘-}!‘t‘a“y‘l Drop threatened him with incarceration if he | any point north, east, south and west, ul L RaleR U RACFWORT played a like trick on them again. choertully given by calling on or writing Ll £ C.; Mrs. Walker, corresponding secre- tary, New York; Mrs. Dr. Roberts, Lake Forest, 111, Dr. Hays, of Cincinnati, ex-moderator, delivered a sermon at the Southwest Presbyterian church on the ‘‘Honest book or the new testament not a fraud, but genuine history.’”’ The effort was 80 greatly appreciated that a request 18 being circulated to have the sermon Te- peated 1n the exposition building on Sun- day next. The women’s executive committee for home missions will hold a woman'’s mect- oceans of oil"’—the quarries of limestone flncu ot the reFulnr pastors, and in every and marblo—*‘the wealth of the lasting | Instance were listcned to by large and hills and_the everlasting mountains” of | Well-pleased audiences. the earth and the fullness thereof—the L *‘ever burning candles or the sky,” _ First U, P. Church. and the unfailing supply of A medinm-sized audience was present earth's treasurcs; the riches of the | at this church on Eighteenth street, of sea and "l‘é‘"w';mhflf“!hc dfig}h '{}“’ which the Rev. E. B. Graham is pastor, ?‘ogl::i;:lmwmi‘l‘l ‘:;; (l'“m whnm: v:clt f; tl‘xg duriug the morning services. The Rev. bush.” Love was more thaa precious | Dr. R. H. Richardson, of Trenton, N. J., stones. What were all things of the earth, | preached. e chose for his text Mathew earthy, compared to the good will of the | —xxv: 20: “For to everyone that hath Father? The presence of God could | gpal) he given, and he shall have abund- llnlhrll(s!!.lsl Hoso, double heel and lorify a bramble bush, could turn tke " ing for prayer and acquaintance on to- | ought to be here now and see how all the TR to the new office at 218 South 18th street, | 2 CRses of Ladies’ Vests, silk finished, 25c: sesoluylinn of the desert or the solitude “"rffi}, central idea of the speakems re- | oy, to-morrow and Wednesday after- | young folks are getting married. 1 send _Risks on the Road. e Nt Tadlea' Datbriggan Vosts! High B oo/ of a wilderness into the heritage of the | marks was that use and exercise promote | hoons at 2:30 p. m., m the First | yon my bestlove.” * C. 8. Higgins and his son had a nar- Rough on Rhcumatism and Neuralgia | short slecves, : orth 50, saints. The love of God was the choi prosperity, no matter in what laudable | Baptist church, to be followed by | " Yet, after such a letter as_that, which | row escape from a serious accident yes- | —Ruilroad Remedy. Every bottle war- | 5 doz. Ludiex’ Bulbricuan Vests. low neck, treasure of the human heart. Happin channel they were. His sermon was re- | Meetings with their commissioners. The | one blind could seg .through, the man | terday afternoon on Sherman ayenue. | ranted. 3 oy ey Thcond \oste, Swiss ribbod, 08c: ‘was a thing of the earth. Friendspas plete with apt illustrations, He said that | nnual meeting will be held at the Sec- | who is lying stark and stiftin the coflin | 5 ot hefore reaching the pavement, as —_— others ask $1.50, 4 . away, hopes faded, plans _failed. Ble the exercise of the functions of the body | 9nd Presbyterian church on Friday, May | to-day with the brand of suicide upon his = i ; - b By At Sea Concerning the Charter. Ladles’ Mottied Balbriggan Vests, Jersey, edness was from above. The benediction | | roduced health and strength; of Nim above was the only lasting herit- | tho" uyse of money produced wea. th: age of the good. The blessings of the | tho ‘wso Cof - the mind . produced Father seemed to rest on this land in mental power and the exercises of God- growth, development and prosperity. given graces produced mental strength. It appeared as if the Lord had kept | fyg apt illustrations of Rev. Dr. Richard- America hidden from the peoples of the | gon completely captivated his wudience. carth until Ho should have raised up 8 { jjo cannot_be_cafled an eloquent man, race to inhabit it. (iod’s mercies to this | ¢ 15 excelled by few ®pulpit speakers for 4and of ours wore beyond computation | kegn and pithy language. Inthe evening 1 1 the devevelopments of its resources, | Ry, A. Mitchel preached to & large | the discovering of mnew riches, the | gudience at thischurch. strengthening of its powers. What was 27, at 10a. m. the tewm wore moving at & lvely gait, | i dont Bechel, of the council, said | ribbed. de: worth the axle of one of the wheels broke. 5 & Ladios' fine Ribbod Vests, Jorsoy fitting, 163: Both were thrown out and the team, | last evening: *‘The council are all at sea | worth §1.25 spivited bays, sprang away in fright. | as to their responsivilities under the new Corsets. Mr. Higgins was dragged some distance | charter. We will have some printed | Just rcceived another lot of Corsets to be holding to the reins. He succeeded in | copies on Tuesday and will then be able clmgx‘}? itatvery low prices, = stopping the horses but lost the skinfrom | to accurately decide what our relations | 10046y Monogram Corset, 25, w one forearm and was somewhat bruised. | to the policé and fire commission aro.” 50 doz. Elsio Corset, c: worth 0 ‘The boy was also hurt but not seriously. - Our Eisfo Corset in black and red ouly, at i0¢ cannot be beat for tho money. torod or- sulor whien Dot 1avontarn | Hood's Sarsaparilla HAYDEN BROS., no(hinfi injurious to the skin. This is all ., Bet. Dodge and Douglas. ‘ Geo. Augustus Sala in the Tropics. George Augustus Sala, the well-known English writer, on his last Australian trip wrote as follows to Z%c¢ London Daily Telegraph: . “['especially have a pleasant remem- brance of the ship’s doctor--h_ very .ex- perienced meritime medico fdeed. who tended me most kindly during-a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked by the sea fog 'Which had brow, permitted lnmethiufi to come be- tween him and that girl; for, but a few days later, he was missed at the work- shop and was found to be drinking heavily. He would appear at his lodg- in‘g house very late at night or not at all. When he did come init was to arise early in the morning and go out before any- one, except his room mate, saw him. During-the first week of his spree he went to Mrs. Walker, apologized for his conduct, and told her that every- thing was off between him and his sweet- Vel y - cullar to itself, the e all this without tho good will ‘of “Him Unstellar Street Church. swooped down on us just: after wo left | hearl, that he would nover marry her | b0t 8l of vory nearly sl are com; | - Gombines 1b & B T g remor RH0dwaltin thobusht The Rev. H. D. Ganse, of Chicago, sec- | Sau Francisco, " But tho doctor s pre: | now, and that ho had become discouraged | poisonous drugs n the materia medica. | dies of tho vegotablo kingdom. You will find Southwest Presbyterian Church. rotary of the board of aid for colleges, | {jio {’empcm“m abe mm_‘:d the Tropios | announced that EB would sober up and hey destroy the vitality of the skin, this wonderful remedy effective where othier making the consumer prematurely with: | medicines have falled. Try it now. It will ered and old. J. A. Pozzonl guarantees | purity your blood, regulate tho digestion, his medicated complexion powder en- and give new life and vigor to tho entire body. tirely free from all injurious matter, and «“Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. will gladly pay $500 to any r'@cflc’“ I was tired out from overwork, and it toned chemist who can find upon analysis the meup.” Mns. G. E. S1umoNs, Cohoes, N. Y. Rey. Thomas C. Hall, formerly pastor A of this church and now of Chicago, A preached last evening in the pulpit £ which he had raised himself, taking his text from Exodus—xxx:15, “If Thy pres- occupied the pulpitin this chureh during the morning services. He is one of the most eloquent of all the Presbyterian divines now visiting the city. In aadi- tion to his regular sermon he made a and, in particular, & couple of Allcock’s Porous Plasters clapped on--oue on the chest and another between the shoulder blades--soon set me right. e e e A Robbery on the Track. did so for a day; and then he went at it again, uring the 18”' week he told his room companion, Reginald Hurry, that he;had bought a revolver and expected to meet 3 the brother ofdhis intended, and if he did i ] ic.- 12 enco 2o not up with us, carry us not up | shortand excoedingly bappy adiress to | Sumuel D. W, Menneiley, representing | see him Beis: i Onalist Nep would Ll e e o e ) a o ararie, Slacfiannd Gires your. frombloodirolaes: i hence.” ;‘;’;‘,’{';M'flg"ml.“;{;’.‘ hifrrthe-riy !L}(’)‘::,'l‘l"a“' E.P. Reed & Co., manufacturers of la- | him, as he had separated them. Pricn 50 cents ‘and. $1.00 per box. Bold | fi"-v“"fi‘.’. ] Barsapacila and ¢ i lim - When the church is flattered and pros- | ¥EV3)> RALYEY. Y | dies' fine shoos, is in the city, after a_pe- Y(’“ Sgturda{:i?llthgfiugg bk zed l‘):t],dtie(i by all druggists and perfumers. 3 gt g g | perous, when the world is inclined | “J'ng speaker said that, after God had | culiar experience m Fremont. On Friday | not oq i MOTHI08 16 o y st Purifies the Blood not, as usual, go out to drink. He re- mained about the house until noon and, with his companion, then went out and drank several glasses of beer. He did not drink heavily, however, and at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon returned to the house, speaking very pleasantly to Mrs. Walker whom he met in the hall. The next that was known of him was when he was found just after the shot was firca. A large crowd gathered around the house, 1411 Chicago street, last evening, to gently patronize her, we must be on 19 our guard. Church life must be a life of | contest. Her very existence 18 a protest, and only in three ways may that protest be stilied. The world may put the foot on the church’s neck,and the voice may be 1 stilled in death,the church may sleep,and, X sleeping, die; or the world muy and must i perish in the contest with an army led by 4 our triumphant Redeemer. This is the { only peace God cun sanction. 'The christian temple of Janus must never be olosed. The weapons change from age imparted to men the talents they possess He, in a manner, withdrew Himself from them and gave them an oppor- tunity to work out their own career., He did not withdraw His counsel nor His spirit, but left them the bible and His holy spirit to guide their weak natures and protect them from temptation. The reverend speaker showed that man would 1 realivy fio & mere machine of God, stayed with him and governed him in every way and meted out punishment on night, he was leaving the depot for Co- lumbus. He missed his sample case, but was told by tne baggage master that it had probably been sent by mistake to the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley depot, and that it would be forwarded to him next day. At Columbus he was telegraphed that his case had been found rifled of its contents on the Union Pa- cific tr half a mile from the depot. Mr. Menneiley returned and found it was but {00 true. A number of fine sam- A Spacious Concert Garden. - EVERY LADY Joe and Adolph’s concert garden, Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s characterized by who desires a perfect co nsET 3 D : M FORM AND FIT Howard and Fourteonth streets, was | threo pocyllarities: 1st, tho eombination of 8hould wonr one. Wikl ot Uskeok while belag worn. opened last night. It has a large orches- :;'-,;';L,\:"“,’;KL‘,T;:,.?" ".'f,‘.,p'fl”{;?\'r:w;.flfi‘lti1‘,,':: 'WOBCESTER CORSET C0.. 218 and 220 Market 8t., Chlcage. tra platform with a collossal sounding | Q' yities. The result is a medicine of unusual board of metal. The garden will seat | gironpin, effecting cures hitherto unknown. 1,000 persons easily, A handsome flower | gend for book containing additional evidence, bed in the center, electric light illumina- “Hood's s",.,‘{,“m, tones up my system, tion, and quite an_extensive gallery for | purifica my blood, harpeus my appetife, and » stive fea- | scems to imake mo over.” HOMISON, :3%;“0“ are among the attractive fea. Heglater of Deeds. Lowell, Mass. b * Hood's Barsaparilla beats all others, and 8 ) the commission of crime. He said there 5 £ D . | Among them were several Knights of s Pol 18 worth its welght in gold.”* " I. BARRINGTON, This beautiful 1sland, now famous as ona of tho | foage but I thank God ‘for evory clial: | wero two kinds of employers i this | Picsand nearly all of Mr. M.s under- | SO, TG, S0P i iinod that the | Jamer By mott oo et o hin | 150 Daulk Sircet, New York Ciy. O P S R » 'e? dto the cuureh for God has nover | world, those who watched over their aed A RATE of tramps whom Marshal | dying man was o member of that order b e Hood’s: S arilla 30 of This litles, deopl ailed to ralse u champion to war for | clerks with suspicion and distrust and | Ro%ed by a£ang of tramps whom Blasshal J ok bt erest in his aftairs, tele. | honor this morning to answer to the 00! arsapar Ly, chinatas and hists. whild righteousness and truth. We go up to | who were constantly treating them like | porvhsend thutday had ordered out of isville complaint of fast driving, Bold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Made abounds in Tofty nd densely wooded the contest, pray to God we go not alon " Y Fremont. Mr,Menneiley reported the case | graphing to his people in Louisville and 14 3 Y hat Offer rare churms (o the lovi tho pie- e R el L LR Ao fi;hut l!‘l,l:.y oguid not act or | {5 the chief of police here yestorday, and | sceing that he Feceived proper attend- | John Benson is in the same boat. only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. e L e ST B BTt o ) Splt. ¢ ! o S i B 2 % ) . | ance. i sed of fighting. I ow 0f o v gimblng miat oughe, Sallatoret | U bl he smeycs it | o s SACHAISS O | iy g st 030 oviook. Acting | TRSCAE U Euad g, | 100 Doses One Dollar. | it S AT what they wantor expect of thens, de- pending on their honesty and manhood tocarry out theirplans. T'his was the way God treated man. Man was lefttoact ) 5 will slone repauy the visitor forthe Journey there. charged with carrying concealed wea- The Hotels, to be Opened July | paus. wt to a Blght fellows got too full of beer. DRS s & D D AYIESON are the finent o o found en — d . . in both exterior and Interior Coroner Maul impanneled as jurymen J. H. Standeven, Moses Sturman, W. K. Wittingham, Albert k. Chureh and C. W Baker. The witnesses were J. Walker, I cannot stand alone. We cannot change i men's hearts, Have you a struggle? Captured Razor Sharps. " Btruggle not alone. You cannot con- W. B. Armstrong, shertff of Keokuk * quer alone. It God gonot with you, | jn a manner according to his own free | county, Iowa, writes tothe BEe from J. M. Baki A. C. Cross, Theodore a L Meeti comfort and r ant nelidom to be fonn i pray He carry you notup hence. i . Sigourney, in that stat Shat || o ey S y The Land League Meeting. “Fhere Are som foriy milos of T0ads ort the sland. l: n‘:moll\i's;l:{:.;gud an goen combat, Z'u'.'.lsefifiéf,"c%:. &'nnfi%‘lfii‘fim‘n",éfi.“ 2 he it young ,:Qu, sumh };v.’,’fi.';"”‘ Dr. H. R.Webber and Reginald | A fairly uttended mecting of the land 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. R R P R G B 3 g church. Do not believe } Jesgne aaheliin Guntnktianhall, yos; Of the Missouri State Museum of Anator R A ade AvtaTiaRE And sandta . ' : he Missouri useum of Anatomy, 0 honting and Ashing are excellont, an torday afternoon at 8 0 el0ck. etioocm” | St. Lous, Mo, University College Houpi- | ™It i uidoaaresnaysat hand. lief fund reported thatthey had about | tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New Y steamors of the Intornational Line, loay- #1,500 pledged and would actively can- | York. Having devoted their attention onday, Wednoaday and Friday ut ;i ¥ only proper course was loyalty to God. ‘This ~ freedom ave an oppor- tunity for Go to work out His ~ plan of redemption. The reverend speaker indulged in several The testimony developed nothing of material nature in addition to the in- formation presented above. A package of letters was, however, taken possession posed tobe burglars, and is holding them in jail. Tney had in their posses- sion when arrested 130 pocket knives and twenty-one razors, the cost mark on that the danger is without. It is within. 3 It was not publicans and Sadducees, but i respectable, orthodox, purse-proud, ac- 4 tive Pharisees. God must be with us, E: n S . which showed that the . iving at Eastport the followlug morning ut . making us humble, strong and of ? some of the latter being F E. They had | Of by the coroner. w the city during the present week. S . b e i oo good | g haibine o easuial it | s o e s g &1, By and | 3 Soonleain o o oun | i he 1y aing 5 SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT St o g We ure all going upinto the battle of | endouragement to those who are aiready | the Louisville house, Louisville, Neb, | seeame SusPonceti Wb JOC0 fite Aoy DIED. c Lo ure now life. Do you go alone? Are you facing | Christians to stand by the cross any | They gave the names of James Hill, aged S ousind melined to chide him with | GRAIAM—In this city May 22, Arthur, son . s R * that battle of ife without the cross? Why | words of appeal to these not aiready in | twenty-one years, and of dark complex- | JS410US 8BS IEIACE 10, B0 B WAEAT "ot Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graham, aged 8 ¥ Stcmer down the bowut:ful B:0Folx | call it the batle of lifer Tt 15 tho | the fold to comoto Christ. Among those | fon; Edward Knight, twenty years, light | o=t (RO 00 %0r e and gono | MORts and 7 days, 3 el'V()llS. ['0[110 all T alintr tovte badungs mny oo eoekod through . battle of life, of death and of | present were the Rov, Mr, Rankin, of the | complexion, and rank Willlams, twerty- | {8t e e oie wantod s tZ%ne | Funeral to-day at 2 p m. from the fawlly toCampobelin. 4 v " eternity. Parents, do you send your | Prosbytorian assembly, and wito, al | tWo years, of dark complexion, - The | o Work and that sho wan im0 Ye- | ggidence, corner of Seventeenth and Martha From Bar Harbor to Campobello. 2 ; esbyterian —assembly, and wife, FERE $ turn to St. Joseph, ought to have shown DI A Tuko mieamer at Bar Harbor £r sachins, whoro children alone into that contest? You though the former took no part in the | sheriff desires the parties to whom _these | yi/ " AP h il to do was to write | Streets. 'y 0 oannot go with them. The grave alone | gervices. Rev. L. N. Hays had been se- | 8oods belong to telegraph immediately. her to come and she would have been in | HARRIS—In this city May 22, at3p. m., 5 . makes that impossible, but even here WLl otes i e S —— . i in, T schel Van, s f G a Saral 4 . de to T.A. BAR- . you cannot fully go with them. Only ll‘{;:"‘ll)f," 'fi.‘;‘{,,‘.":{,‘,',‘:{w‘f.,"fi,‘;‘{f,’;“\,2,‘,‘,}3'2,‘, Young or middle-aged men suffering }’“‘“‘“ on.the firat, -Y‘f:;‘“fi‘ o There b B T yoay, OF coTBe and Saral { afore egpeci aily thee arising from impru- 08 oadariigab. one power can keep them. The memory of | Missions, was substituted for him. . The | from nervous debility and kindred weak- | letters, too, from Ronick Toun® | Funeral to-day at p. m. from the family | dence, mvite all so suffering to correspond ~ your God, your Jehovah, aye, the knowl- | 1atter delivered an eloquent and mstruct- | Desses should send 10 cents in stamps tor L“;aw"f‘ ;:“h"::“‘l"hgi‘;:‘h Reniok straet, | @ aillaos, 2085 Patriok avenua. without delay. = Diteases of infection and i an g R §i o and Jesus info the syesaming [, o (HL A AL R ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, “until death,” and from Miss Mary | ¥From the “Portfolio” of the American | the wuse of dangerous drugs. — Pa- Magazine: A correspondent who has been | tients whose cases have been neglected, K MEN !/ reading the anecdotes about senators In our | badly treated or pronounced incurable, A R by this NEW 15O\ last number was an eye witness to the fol- | should not fail to write us concerning their n lowing occurrence: symptoms: All letters receive immediate At New York City, in the fall of 15—, a | attention. case was tried bofore Judge Sutherland, in . JUST PUBLISRED. ! which the law firm of Evarts, Southmayd & | And will be mailed FREE to ary address | cu Choate appeared for the defense. Mr. Evarts | on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. actical TR ¢l tame | Observations on Nervous Debility and inden Electrio Co. 109 LaS: TG IRNEUOLIRE MEumON’, 4nd the SN bysical Exhaustion,” to which is added an - o of the great counselor secured for him a con- L\ stion,” to wh —_——— — —— — " i ors from neigh- | “Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- Who had moré or less interest in the proceed- | gans, the whole forming a valuable medical $3 SHOE' & eatise which should be read by all youn; "% Evarts had been speaking for some | reat®¢ MUIEALH > ©L YOURR | syt Durablo Easy Fiting n‘ours rfiad :eu ov&lenuy nmrlhl:g |!.l:mllrll;.r:::‘l; DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, g ti e e an sum up S J T ~ : 204" askod impressivel what answer could 1707 Olive St..St. Louis, Mo A be made to them. ain he placed the | — §q'§?x‘ ity ints in lueid array, and again asked a sim- vnoYAL PlLLs tised by his case with vivid elc Y Cl B : - 3 ICHESTER'S ENGLISH. 0,0 iek s Ehele answert Wi G cinnt ana Only Genuine., sed. You could have heard a pin n--m.;y;n;?:fi; ware of worthless Linftations e Obert, on Ohio streat, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Qmney, Ill., who had indited him numerous and tender mis- sives. It is quite apparent that Augustus was something of alady catcher, despite the fact that he was foolish enough to go on a three weeks' high lonesome and end it by taking the pistol route to the un- knowable and vaguely dreaded future. ‘The remains will be'held to await the wishes of his relatives’in Louisville In the same room’ where Young killed himself yesterday man attempted suicide a year . was a room mate of Frank Wallace, but his name Is for- fltlep because he recovered, and now is artily ashamed of Lis deed. THE OHAiIA & YANKTON. Relnforcements to the Delegation in Favor of the Road, The Yankton and Wayne delegations who are here urging upon the board of trade and business men generally the ad- visability of putting up $250,000 bonus to help toward the construction of a railroad from Omaha to Yankton, received reiu- forcements yesterday and expect a full score more to-day. Of those wio have arrived, Commodore 8. B. Coulson, of “Dacota,” as he registered at the Paxton, is the most prominent. The commodore bas the privilege of spelling Dakota any way he likes, as be is ome of the surviving pioneers into that great -~ Personal Paragraphs. D. Ira Baker, special agent of the de- partment of justice, is in the city. He is non-communicative at present. W. M. Babeock, general freight agent of the Northwestern road, has returned to Omaha from s two weeks' trip. Joe Henshaw, formerly of the Paxton and now chief clerk of the Ryan house, St. Paul, fis visiting his many friends in this cit; W. M. Farquhar, of Scotland, is in the city en route to Cheyenne. Hels con- nected with the Swan Land & Cattle company. 4 —— Taken to Her Home. Mrs. James Hook, & lady fifty-five years of age, came to Omaha & few weeks ago for treatment for daropsy. She died on Saturday. Her remains were sent to Astor, . ber home, yesterday after- noon. The Puget SBound Colany. Forty or more men have become mem- bers of the Puget Sound co-operative col- ony, and at A meeting on Saturday night elected F. J. McArgal president, Dr. M L. Kaufmann is organizing the Omaha branch ot the colony. The members held another nuthfuyemnhy afternoon. ‘They will start Port Angeles, W ash- ingion territory, in a few weeks. Dr. Kaufmann colony already num- bers over a.'cfi'mm 4 find ail that yon need. In Him, you will . bave peace. If He is not your God, go ~ this mfiht to Him in prayer and cry, “If . thou. Oh, Jehovah, go not with me, carry . me not up hence.” North Presbyterian. Dr. Marquis, the late moderator preached at this church, whose text was: “And when Jesus saw that he answered | discrotely, He said unto him: ‘Thou art ' mot far from the kingdom of God’.” i Mark xii, 84 Jesus was standing between two fires, ‘The Pharisees were plying him with questions on the one hand, and the Sad- ducecs on the other, The first He syl- enced by that remarkable utterance de- fining Christian duty toward human gov- ernment: ‘'Render to Civsar the things that are Cresar’s, and to God the things that are God's.” The latter He silenced with an answer that cxposed both their ignorance and their unbolief. An interested listener to these discus- sions was a fair-minded unprejudiced Bcribe, with a question of his own which led him to ask: *‘Which is the first com- wandment of all*” The man thought that Jesus would probabiy answer the question in such a” way as prove hunself & sectarian, it the answer of Jesus showed such an t into the deeper spirits of the law Ahat the Seribe didn't hesitate for a mo- at this church, taking his text from He- brews—xii: 3. The faith of the gospelisa personal faith, i. e.; it is, atits heart, a transaction between persons. It is exercised by a person and towards a person, distinct und definite. To lose sight of this idea is always to weaken the gospel. Faith, whether considered as a belief in God's fatherhood, s realization of the invisible, contidence in God's eare, ete., finds its meaning only in the personal Christ. The christian faith, cousidered as an objective reality, has Christ for its be- ginning and end, for its sum and sub- stance. Christ is faith's argument. Infidelity may talk about the course of nature, the impossibility of miracles; muy quibble about the authorship of the sacred books, ete., but above all this the voice of Jesus falls on the ear with the same peaceful power, Come unto Me ana [ will give you rest.” Christ is Himself the perfect, real miracle. The so-called order of na- ture has been violated since a perfect wan has lived on the earth, The more we study this character, which is not one froe from sin, but from all traces of a sinful consciousness or sense of mistake and failure, the more certain we become that His explanation- of it al is the only possible one—namely, that He came down from heaven. Christ is faith's object. Emerson com- plains that historic Christianity ‘‘dwells Wwith noxious exaggeration about the per- : L Timpron eme 4 He pau drop. P8 iiidenly the ‘door of the court room ':m':m'-w s opened, and a peddler, sticking his head and | (s a'teather duster 1nto the opening, cried out: Wik sy *Brooms "’ d by Dry Ask fur O In inament the room was ringing with SRttt P i U uncontrollable laughter, Iin whicl very- bod: julnea—oven"‘:‘ne judze on the bench | e SCIENTIFIC = and the orator himself. ° Mr. FEvarts, how- ever kept on his feet, and was the first to re- eover composure, ith his hand raised to mnanm nxlanum;. as the roar subsidea, he mnly: “Yinas. was not, ludoed, the reply which I expected, but you may rest assured that when you do get their answer you will ina it equally frivolous and inconsistent.” ot doos ot kel L DOUGLAN, B unk" i y i wicdga 1 g other For sale by Kelley, Stiger & Co.,cor Dodge and i5th-ste; Honry &, t ward and Saunders sis.