Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 25, 1887, Page 4

g = : : MK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. JTHE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. g TERMS OF RUBSCRIPTION, Dnlly (Morning Edition) nrlumng Mlmr‘nv"n which that successful paper donned, the cablegrams had an especially attractive looks a resume of English politics, word from Ber- 1in on tho continental outlook, and Germany's Christmas, the arvival of Dr, Pavker in Lon don, ete., ete, THE CHURCH The Christmas Holiday. pew. But more interesting than this | of steady progress, It is said that Merry Christmas i8 again with us, | fact, to those who followed the fully re- | the house established by Leclaire rich inall its perennial joy, its wealth | ported proceedings of the conference | has never passed a dividend, while an- of anticipntion and of roalization, its ex- | which the daily press laid before | other great profit-sharing establish- uberance of good cheer, its compliments millions readers, was the | ment, that of M. Godin at Guise, has and well wishes. More than any other Sunday school 12 m, Pnymmfi - WWednonday, 7.0 p. m, Henry Daniciso flow They Will Observe Christmas | pustor, ' > 4 o Day~The Musical Features, “Amm 8“-\11\;! T:‘rm-! M. E. m)‘"‘.&g 1 8 ST of This oo (Sl harles W, Savidge, pastor, will take fo In many of the churches of the city Christ: | kia'subjact in the morning, “Our Duties & mas will be observed by services especially Christmastime.” In the evening there will e Year 0 L . and broad topics of public | achieved a most remarkable progress, —— appropriate to th asion. During the past | be s Chiristmas concert, with gifts of books to x Months.. 500 | day of the year Christmas is the chil- | interest which were discussed by the | which its founder attributes in no small Send Him to Kansas to two weeks pastor, chorister and congrogation | the child "LT.?::?..’%’.‘.‘.’.‘.I‘:, HEL Ralled t5's “® 1 dren's day. but it is given welcome by gathering. Polemics gave place to | measure to the advantages of the plan Says a correspondent of the L have been zealonsly at work in the endeavs Firat, on Davenport stroot botwoan Seve drens, Onie Y ear . 2 | all, and it has its value for all. Apart | practical subjects, The attitude of the | which makes every man connected with | Yo Pross: <The ey breathof winter kis 1| 1o arrange a progeamme which il bo ap. Mol ! 4 e Onel s poace b rta thes 3 dott o “%‘.':,‘a,',rf, !fl:“.,‘,‘,’,',’,’,’,:? it i | from the personal event that gives it an | church to society in ameliorating con- | it practically a pl\rT\er in the business, :.:'n:“:‘l""l':’“:'\’:':l"“‘r"‘h::‘ :::;::‘l:::l “(“I‘“.l“]‘:““la {-n ~|nllr'd In mn;lr efforts they have certiin e o NG, WARRINGTON OFpick, No. 613 Foun al claim to the respect and ob- | ditions which menaced the moral devels | The adoption of this system may not be ! > y " | 1y been successful and on this Sabbath TEENTH STRERT. - CORRESPONDENCE, ' ammunications relatin, s and Deiny Tatier should De nddressod to the 1201 OF THR BEE, BUSINESR LETTER: All business letters and remittance; ‘(\h g BEr PUBLISHING O Shana Drafih checks an postofice orers to B madepayabts to llle order of the company. The Bee Publishing Emnnany, Prourletun. E. ROSEWATER, E cool moon looked down upon the daving oscu- lation and sighed deepl Christmas morn saint and sinner will n at the different houses of worship and ance of the Christian world, it is | opment of states und municipalities, the | practicable in all. departments of in- honored as peculiarly the oc- | place of religion in education. and the | dustry and in all classes of business, but casion that inspires those kindly offices | means to be taken to bring thinking [ there are very many to which it e and gencrous ministrations which eall | christian people into closer sympathy | applied, and employers aho desire to ivity all that is best in human | with the labor problem—these and |avoid contention ‘and insure a steady nature. Those to whom it is at all times | kindred topics were treated with a can- | and zealous interest on the part of em- a pleasure to contribute to the bene- | dor, an intelligence and an evident de- | ployes would do well to study the his- fit and happiness of others find in | sire to secure information by an inter- | toryof the profit-sharing plan in Franc this occasion the largest and the most | change of opinions, which mark an fitting opportunity for this means | epoch in church history in this Bundles. of self gratification, while thoso whose | country, It was noticeable that| The seven days ending with Christ- chords of kindness and sympathy are | the pew took a more prominent | Mas might fitly be ecalled ‘“‘bundle untouched by any appeal during all the | part than the pulpit, and that the sub- week.” Bundles everywhere. Bundles rest of the year respond to the gentle | jects which were heard and discussed | in the handsof every pedestrian. Bun- and geninl influences that attend the | with most interest were those in which | dles in the stores, in the express office, Christmastide and keep it over fresh to | the secular side was most prominent. [ in the postoffice, till Bundles become a ingle Ihuuu'uml rk—Corner Georgla njoy | W nes. Preaching at 1 m“-. m. aservice at once beautiful and instructive, oy the pastor, Rev, G. M. rown, No city isbetter prepared to present oxcellent o "Lz 2 "Lfi'uln},‘:“ufiwcflfi,‘, musical programmes thau is Omaha, and tree in the evening. upon this occasion in every chareh of the vity South Tenth Street—Corner of Tenth and especinl attention h u paid to this fea o strects, Services at u»’n n md ture and the result will be fully appreciated m. Sunday school by meeting Wednosday ownmu lt 7' C. Clendenning, pastor. tollar Strect M. E.—Corner Nincteenth and Castellar streets, Sunday school at 10 @ m.. Preaching at 11 8. m. and 7:80 p. m. er meeting on Thursday ovening at 7:80, K. Lowe, pastor, South Omaha M. E.—J. H. Eddlebudt, pas- tor. Proaching service every Sunday morne ing and evening. All are cordially wels comed Creighton Avenue M. E. Mission—Corner An English edit in John Sulli appreciate Sulli him, he is disappointed an. The only way to nis to stand up in front of PR — Ask ireat Deal. New Orleans Picayune : A health journal is telling people “how to lie when asleop.” If it could persuade them to tell the truth when awake it would do good. RINITY CATHRDRAT, ‘The preparal s ut Trinity ar and the following programme will dered at the morning service, Processional Hymn. Venite- chant Gloria Patri, Te Deum—Festival in ¥ fiat Jubll‘(o Deo eleborate, 1 THE DAILY Bl Have Noticed It. Roston Transeript: 1f you will notice it, the grandest oppor- w Sworn Statement of Circulation. Mtate of Nebraska, ; t Douglas, {* Gror B, Taschic, secre of The Bee Pub- | the oldest of its observers. Prof. Boyesen's able paper advocating | tervor by day and a nightmare during | tunities for making money are always open Creighton avenue and nty-soventh street, ing e 16, 14, wu.u..?u.w 15,0 | 0f Christmas that has not been repeated | case in point. ‘‘correct form” o carry bundles just | cAllhisown. O w{'nr":;: evening the o owing will be the | superintendent. - i 2 1ew | thousands of times, yet the lesson can | Lack of active sympathy with every- | before the holidays. The awtully dig- And the Whole Cranium. DRt . Reading LUTHERAN, Philadelphia. Pres Fashion papers state that the dude's collar is steadily getting higher. Good for the col- lar! Let it continue to rise until it hides the dude’s ears. never grow old that teaches the obliga- | day life, every-day problems, every-day nified person, not quite sure of his tions of affection and of charity. If | sorrows and trials, and every-day men standing in society, can then encumber there are any to' whom this annually re- | has been one of the charges often his hands with parcels without fear, It newed counsel seems stale and flat, they | brought against the pulpit. Whether is not necessary to hire a hack to con- Glvey | . Kountze Memoriat, Corner of Sixtoenth and Mozart | Harney streets.—Rev. J. S. Detweiler, pas- Cantate Domino (quartette). “Corbin | tor. Services appropriate to Christmas at ORATORIO OF MERSIAM. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 bom. Sunday School Recit, For behold, darkness shall cover the | Christmas festival at 7 o'clock Monday even- fllorll in Excelsis (3 niass) WL are the class most in need of it. The | true or false, it has obtained and greatly | vey home a paper of pins. Even a dude —_— Al The people that walked in darkness mfmmau,l outh Twentioth streot—E. { Eworn to and kuhm‘rlhml in my pre man or woman who can feel no sympa- impaired the admitted usefulness of the | may carry bundles. Everybody does so Where the Danger Lies. Chorus, For unto us a child is born J. Frese, pas Service every Sunday at Tt dky of Decentbet, A. D. 181 ) thy with the nearly universal happiness | church as an educating influonce. The | eXcept **Scrooge.” i o Praveaen dlta, Recit, And thery were stephierds’ abiding | 10 & m. - Sunday schoolat 2 p. m. Tl v Nollr l’uhllc v ) 9 N 0! v o i v e greater amount of money locked up in . St. Mark's Evangelical, corner ort] gm.fl'ninmn y of to-day, with all the boundless | popular, and most useful becauso [ And whatun eruption from them last | ) (R0 e 0 ioiior the oppor- | Recit, Andlo! the Angel of the Lord came | Twoenty-first, and. Iurdette | stroets—Rov. County of Doug! ? il o wealth kindness and good will, | the most popular, preachers are | night! The city, the wholo country |y oo tiusts and corners in the neces- Rl}{";" '\“"1"'1- George H. Schnur, pastor. Church service S m’»;;;-g S imges | Of ffection and benevolence it fthose who soar little in the | flooded with their contents. Young.mid- | yurieg of life und articles of commerce. Higlt) Aud. suidonls brer e oo the and prosching=hy: tho: pastor (at 101904, m I8 hlnhlnn company, that the actual average | implies, is in need of rad-|empyrean of -doctrinal discussions | dle-aged and old hearts made happy this i “:fl'"‘l":“ S Angel L MRTRNRNT tion of the Dafly lee for o e Wam coptes: 1 for Feb- Chorus, Glory to (lod. Air, Rejoice greatly—O Daughter of Zion. Hyma. VIt cutne upon the midnight clear. . ical reformation. It is agreeable to | and devote their pulpit energies to- | morning. There is much potency for believe that the number of such isan in- | ward the more homely but more help- happiness in a bundle, whether it con- The programme at St Phllnm(‘m\r Cathe- XMAs, 1867, Xas, 1887, dral is as follows: Masses ot o, et I for Apri signific majority, und that the great | ful topics of daily interest and individ- ?ulns.u jumping jack or a young miss | myo nictietoe hun her father® wall, Sulll ‘l‘h:;::} I‘“l"‘l'l(,l"(::lllll‘ll)r h‘(?f‘)‘!u‘n‘\‘l’::\.x mn::uml v bLu'i"' piee e multitude ave in full accord with the | unl experience. This is becoming more | just in from the blizzard country. It | ('Tis twenty years sin syne) Phe Ch i Archdeacon_Rev. Father Kelly; deacon of £0r Septem d spivitand the demands of this merry | and more recognized, aud the Alliance, [ Ought to he made the official emblem of The musics soft rythi rose up in thehall, — f | T8 CHON HpSuints’ will | mass, Rev. P, F. McCarthy, who will deliver | g “""""‘1‘_‘/’- e ! o | by the range which: ts discussions took, lmvlt.vum und«hn:lt)- Bu"lfllwh"‘(‘ Sihe was fair, sl Wwas young,she was slender | 8, m. holy com (AU the 1 o'clock ser- L L G L B0 | GFO. ZSCHUC tisa duty we owe ourselves an will d o ¢ i oni made more eyes glisten with antici- and sweet, C uday morning the choir will sing, o1 o1 | Bworn to and subscrfbed i my presence this | 0 S PR e GO RIBENER ARG o mm{h :lo\uqv»:atl in broadening the o S uukv e b Tt (Tt e toried ton yeata u) Stainer's nthews for antiphonal choi, | et and Rev. J. OMeara, Master ‘of cero- 8d duy of December, A Wikt hers K U et X nctions of the pulpit. o 3 She vowed that she loved me, and I—as was | “The Morning Stars Sung Together.” Ap- | AT08 il musical programme has beon ar- St Ll things to-day. There will be time ——— of matter. They are everywhere wel- ‘meet— Jrobriate carols will bo sitlg at both services. | raged und will be B iperintended By Prof. prEelt e S e ; 3 SRRy i Sholds wha {6ved Whon 4 i ake Farnam and Park avenue cars to 2 enough in the days to_follow to dwell | wyere Our Public Sphools Are Weak., | S2M€ except in royal houscholds whero | Believed, when she told me so Tenty sIath Bt ot Noeta Care i | Hofman. upon the unhappy conditions that mak up the dark side of this life’s pictu We shall be better in all respects for one day of complete veliel from every thought and emotion that would cast a shadow on the proper and salutar pleasures of this occasion. In this spir we extend to every reader of the F the cordial wish of ‘A Merry Christ- HoxNonr to whom honor. predicted o snowless Christmus and Omaha has it. At the last meeting of the board of e L cdueation attention was called to the | $uspicion. “Who would want to be a fact that the history in use in our pub- [ King if he could not take delight in a lic schools contains little or no refer- | Pundle? = Sy ence to the period between 1861 and the | *“What did you get” Well, it does closa. ofF (General . Grants: sseond not matter so much what it was. It is term us president. This period the fact that you are remembered that embraces | the most . moment- | Stirs the heart and moistens the eye. ous epoch in the history of ‘Innwnrld where the fighting individual America. To construct a history of the | 19 Most likely to survive, it is pleasant United Statos with the war of the re. | 10 feel that there are people who wish bellion and a history of the reconstruc- | 0,844 to one’sslender store of pleasure. il D) SWEDISIT MISSION. CONGIROARIONAT DThe Swedish Mission congregation will There will be spocial Christinas sorvices at | hold its first services in the basement of ity the st Congregational church, corner | Dew church N. corner Davenport snd Nineteenth and Davenport, morning, noon | 5d streets, Christmas day —(Sunday,) and night. Christmas gifts distributed in in the morning, 11 . m., and 8 p. m, Sunday actiool; andinavians cordially invited. J. Ae _The following musical programme will be | Hultman, Pastor. given at the Hillsidg chureh, Omuli, View: BAPTIST. pening—‘* Praise Ye the Father ", .Gounod No 2 & 3 Anthem— Beliold, 1 Bring You Good ARbIL o (-ql',';f"dm'i:'_ . .. Lascot | gionary past res regularly Sunday a. 70 p. m. Sunday school t 12w, Theme, Sunday a’m., “The Christ (mm , Then and Now."” Evening, *The Lust Pri Vednesduy 1 AsT sithere and smoke I can hear, even now, The harpers playing in tune, I drew her aside, ‘neath the miistletoe bough; (She was fresh as a rose in June,) 1 kissed the twin cherries dull men named her lips, She trembléd, she blushed, she was mine. Ab, happier T than immortal who sips In Blysium, nectar divine. WuAT is the trouble with French ypolitics? There has not been a chauge of the cabinet for a week. Where is Clem- encoau? OMATA may confidently #1,500,000 postoffice in one stocking and a $1,000,000 hotel in the other from Santa nr. But fathers are stony, and gold a great ord ; And my bank account was nil, A Sound Basis, Senator Stewart’s speech in favor of v e 5 i b : Sk 1% There ave those who attack Santa | Old Jones was past sixty, but think of his Mrs. Dr. ). The Chrit t d ente Claus by next Christmas. the suspension of the coinage of silver, | tion period left out would be like the | : hoard, g 'he B Shuro i Tt temmatodd { o o 0000 & month. and | Play of “Homlet" without the melan. | C1aus+ 1f he must) go. let us put tho [ g SO0, e e lghth CongRERatE LI Hurah il ol || Smmm e a1 Chb B Rdirs schiolt il e o organized by council on Tuesday night at the | Monday evening. chapel on Californin and Thirtioth streets, Both Fden - Baptist, Park avenue and The Third church will hold its regular ser- | Levenworth strect—Rev. L._House, vice Sunday morning and evening. The | pastor. Morning service at 1 Evening cvening service will be under the conduct of | services at 7:30. Sabbath school at the close the children. — Christmas music, recitations, | of morning service. Prayer meeting Wode and gift cards wre provided. 'Rev. A. B. | nesday evening at 7:80, in the church parlors. Penniman will have for the subject of morn” | Wirst. Strangers’ Sabbath home, cornor ing scrmon, “The Unspeakable Gift.” Fifteenth and Davenport strects—Rev. A, W, ristmas services will be held in_the St. | Lamar, pastor. Preaching at 10:30a, m., and '8 avenue congregational church in the | 7:30p. in. Young people's meeting at 8:45p. m. morning with special music and a sermon by | Sabbath’ school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Rev. Willard Scott. In the evening the choir, | Wednesday evening at 7:30. All aro cor- young people’s choir and the Sunday school | dially invited. Seats free. will render W. Howard Doane's Christmas | South Omaha Baptist, meets for Sunday cantata ‘‘Tmmanuel.” Su v school at | school at 8 o'clock, and for preaching at 4 noon. Chapel schools at 8 o'clock. ~ The en- | giclock, every Sunday afternoon, in South tertainment of the home school will be on | Omaha publie school house, Rev. ¥. W. Fos- Monda, of the Parkdaleg school on | ter pastor. The South Omaha public core t)t‘hri!l"mfl:r‘ & and of the )‘iollllvl;'.m dially invited to our services. chapel on Saturday (New Years) eve. The N o home school will make a special. offering on | peanin: ,fi“{‘,}:f’l“,;’“::"i{l,v“}’\"' (eriy Sunday evening for the Lithlchen chapel 7i80 p, m, Sunday e Bethlohem Chapel, Sixteenth and Hickory MATK'E BYANGELICAY LUTHERAN: streets—Rev. M. J. . Thing, pastor. Sun- | At this church there will be a special order day school at 3 o'clock. Sewing school on | of morning service commemorative of Christ- Saturday, 10 a. m. mas. Rev. George H. Schnur, the pastor, Parkvale Chapel, Twenty-ninth and Mar- | will preach i the morning on *The Coming tha streets—Mr. . H. Taylor, superintent | Saviour,” in the evening, “Why we Cele- dent. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. brate Christmas.” Monday at 7 p. m., the Froo sEvangolical German, Twolfth and Sunday school will celebrate the festival Doreas strects—Rev. 1. H. W. Bruechert, | With appropriate concert exercises in connece pastor. Services at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. | tion with their Christmu tree. Sunday school at 2:30 o’clock. Prayer meet- UNITY CHURCIL ing Wednesday evening. Rev. W. E. Copeland, the pastor will give Cherry Hill, Central park addition—Rov, | & Christmas address to young and old in the J. A. Milligan, pastor. Services at 11 and 7 | Morning. Subject of evening conversation o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Young | “Jesus the Christ of Judea. people’s meeting at 6 o'clock. AL DARNARAR, Matins and high celebration at 11 a. m, Saratoga—Ames avenue and Twenty-fifth b h i ] g Strn e A oventy-ifth | Owing to sickness in the family of the rector, F v J. A, n, these will be the only services at St. Barna: school ut 2:30 o'clock. Preaching servicein { hag on Christmas day. The Rev. Canon the evening at 7 o'clock. Doherty will officiate, The programme of Park Place, California and Thirtieth | the music will be as follows streets—Rev. M. L. Holt, pastor. Services | Processional hym No. 20 ts, o and Hays, PROVIDENCE cannot be always de- choly Dane, bundle in his place, pended on to sweep the strects of Omaha with a nor'wester. The board ©of public works and city council should ‘be apprised of this fuct. She bade me fa h & soband a sigh She sent back my poor little ring, She swore she’d bé true—that she'd wither and die; But——she married old Jones in the spring! the substitution of silver certificates » based on bar bullion purchased by the treasury, hus struck u responsive chord throughout the west. It is substan- tially the policy advocated for years by the editor of this paper as the ultimate solution of the silver problem, and the answer to the question of how we shall secure a staple and flexible currency with a secure basis of circulation. As a great silver producing country the United States can not afford to discredit ious metal. As a gold and lead sing nation it can as little afford to strike a blow at the silver industry which returns as a result thirty per cent of all the gold mined and a large pro- portion of all the lead smelted. The history of the past five years has proved that silver can not be discarded. Itsin- tegrity as a purchasing power has not been shaken by the assault made upon it in the house of its friends. Increasing use inthe arts and a steadily growing demand for it as a circulating medium has main- tained its value in spite of theories and adverse legislation. The silver cer- tificate, based on silver dollars, will to- day purchase precisely as many commod- ities as the gold certificate based on an equal number of gold dollars. The only value of each over the weight of metal which they represent is the decrease in bulk. The same value would obtain over bar bullion held in the treasury security for the circulating notes. It would be a solid pledge of governmental The proposition to revise our text- books on history, which is pending be- fore the committee on teachers and General H. R. Juckson,ex-minister to M text books, is within itself eminently | ico, issaid to be after Stnator Colquitt's proper. The only question is how this | seat. is to be done with the least friction and | Senator Sherman is yeported assuying that outlay. To supplement the history in | the administration of President Cleveland use by another book dealing | ‘“merely swims along.”, exclusively with the civil war, and the | _The republican platforms of Minnesota, political results that sprang from it, Town and Nebraska call fot & revision and would, it seems to us, be more practical mg":"o;of‘ ;ho “"fl', " 2 and economical than to revise the ex- BIblog Sl angoiath uMA o lison, isting edition o drop it altogether and | o noy iofees the late Governor Bodwell, purchase a different text-book. Pro-| tisexpected that Jobn G. Carlisle and moters of abrupt changes of text-books | Samuel 8. Cox will be invited to discuss the are always looked upon with suspicion. | tariff question in Boston at an early day. Incidentally it may be timely to call Congressman Dibble again seeks to have a atlention to the admission made by | constitutional amendment osubmitted pro- Superintendent James that United | viding for the election of a second vice-presi- States history is taught only during one | dent. year of the entire school course. Now | UpKto the present time Judge Holman What can be expected of our graduates | hasn't objected to anything since the session if they give only a small fraction of their | De§uN. Itis feared thutthe judge is out of time during a single school year to the “’,;_‘l %ol e e o reading and study of American history? R e e L) This is a revelation which brings home slapiiaboukrovising) totaris s mbalilinve 5 4 '® | boen a messenger boy in his early and tender the fact that our public school system is | 1ovho0d, lamentably weak at the base, and | = Govermor Oglesby says heis mot a candi- awfully inflated at the top. We teach | gato for renomination. He could probubly everything in the schools except plain | pe persuaaed to make the race for the vice- English, and our graduates know every- | presidency. thing under the sun except The Boston Advertiser considers the recent what happened in America and | elections to have practically settled that there what concerns the American | willbe no national labor candidate n the people. They kuow all about geology, | field next year. meteorology, astronomy, and the Greek | The Blaine partisans scem to regard the St iiPienasitibe oty club convention as a sort of stuffed club o 608 | ) erowith to whack the noddles of his nu- POLITICAL POINTS. 1v. Well—well! T can smile when I think of it now (*Tis a score of years since then.) My sad heart was broken—I thought so, I vow, And ne'er could I love again. But M: ves were hazel, and Susie's THE state bonrd of transportation is not all as it should be to insure proper railroad regulation. It is en- titled, however, to a meed of credit for some of its recent efficient work. m— KANSAS CITY is becoming a rival of Chicage in one respect, but not one to which sh& aspires. Forty divorces have ‘been granted there in three days. This may help to boom the town, but Omaha does not depend on the inefficiency of her divorce courts for her growth. While Jenuie's were black as the sto And youth couldn't pine for ever and a Even twenty years ago. V. T met her to-nignt at the Parvenue's rout They'd a German, a crush, and all that, She had three bouncing girls who we coming out,” And Lord! but mamma had grown fat! Did we murmur of kisses, of passion, of love, at ‘neath the mistletoe bough? she felta cold draught, perhaps ‘d best move, She'd the rheumatics dreadfully now." A NEW YORK reporter has been in- vestigating the bogus divorce business in that city. He found no difficulty in obtaining divorces from sappositious wives in three days after application, It 18 evident that the law relating to divorces is like the tariff—it needs re- vision, As Umph! VI So DIl light a fresh pipc, and I'll mix a fresh owl, As 1 it here, heartwhole and alone; A'bacchanal unchecked I may troll And cry to dullcare: “Come, begone ! Here's a'toust to bright eyes, be they blue, brown or grey ;. Here's long life to Maud, Susie and Chloe; The matrons and dowagers proud, of to-duy, My sweethearts of long ago! FraNCES FigLD, Xmas, 1887, The Agent Meant Business. Pittsburg Dispa There is a hook agent in this city at the present time who is a genius, a man utterly unlike the rest of his class, a fisher of men — IN passing an opinion as to whether ; Mr. Lamar will be confirmed by the | senate us justice of the supreme court, I it will be well to weigh that curious and indefinable quantity known as ‘‘sena- torial courtesy.” Mr. Lamar was a member of the senate two terms and has at 10:30 and .7 o'clock. ‘Sunday school at | Special Psulms, 19, ; LT N T D U e S RN | {5 7 PERRTETRERRRTRIN ¢} [ PRESBYTERIAN. Te Deum, s 5 Rey. Wm. R. Henderson's subject at North | Jubilate Deo. { .. -Gurrett's service 1 Presbyterian church Sunday evening will | Anthem....“Unto you is born this day in many ties of friendship still existing in that body. ‘WE have a whole eommu_lrhy of aris- 9 - N N N o od wi i i o1l as 3 avils.” | th ity of David, a S: hich is fith and governmental power to pay | sentence without misspelling, and they i equipped with imagination as we . “Slander and Rolated Evils.” The e city of David, a unuur, which is et bttty 3 5:4BOY S 3 f ¢ merous enemies. audacity. If his turn for mendacity | rented pew system has been abandoned hrist, the Lord.".... ..Hopkins tocrats in this country. Their ancos- | dollur for dollar the obligations which “f'I""L";‘Y :‘f'ow ,“2‘;’ “‘C‘t‘l’*‘,‘ °“‘“l‘,‘° ": The St. Paul Pioneer Pross undertakes to | holds out it will land him in seatat | by tho North Prosbyterian church, The | Kyrie, ' ) e Socond Come its certificates represented. what has trauspiréd on this continent | ) el 0 ord that tarift reform is pows arc all free. The envelope systom of | Sursum Cordia, munion Service. landed at Plymouth Rock. They are since the landing of Columbus, about thu right hand of his Satanic Ma Y There is another phase of terday this strongly weekly giving for the support of the church | Sanctus. more distinctively a republican than a demo- | I I | 8 tors were here when the pilgrims % i ‘the Osago Indians, who own their reser- | the subject which is equally cratic measure. T ez e ror has ben adopted. Brachiusdn venlty g wvation and have seven million dollars | timely. The rapid retivement of the Profit Sharing. To negloet to revise the tariff in a wise and largest wholesale grocery housesin this n'“"‘i& ‘{;""“‘L-" North Eighteenth street— | 40 /iy From Cobl's First 8 & i i 4 vofi & ; chReh city with a couple of books under his | Rev: E. B. Graham, pastor. Public worship | G0y iy Excelsi Servi bearing five per cent interest in the | government bonds is causing anxious | The plan of profit sharing has been | dent manner now is to invite its total de- e i el i o aper, | 810:30 4. m. and 7730 p. m. Sabbath school HREceI M rvice. § hands of the government. As there are | inquiry for a new basis for national [ tried to some extent in the United | struction ina very unwise and imprudent | fy, ““,1,",.‘1..5"‘31\' drossod in o style | ®noon. Young poople’s meeting 6 Recessional hymn. .| v e o0 i 3 only about sixteen hundred of these | bank circulation. Financiers are forced | States, and generally with satisfactory | manner hereafter, which was baggy enough to be termed Park ‘.\.:;“'fi:ip«"flflfil\m?"f\"rpfl-'...i:fr':“;:' S XS [} sboriginees they are the richest com- | to face the certainty of their institu- | results. Within the present year sev-| Ex-Governor Curtin of Pennsylvana,lopes | “quite English, ye know,” and, seri- Preachiug by the pustor at 10:30 a, What Wil Thoy Do About 1¢7 i munity in the country. Lo, the poor | tions being deprived in the near future | eral large firms have adopted the sys- | for a renomination to congress, but a faction | ously flwglung Lln-m‘ was a d orous m k !ll_|L).l‘n B hiih kot A noar “:""“;“lk(‘l"‘)"“"‘im""‘““‘p‘l“"l"‘l'l'fi::’ :;::'{'}rhh‘:l"“:l:‘!:‘; [} S— v are already casting about for some new | after the January settlements ave made | bo RO 1 : big office and stopped at the | Twenticth and Leavenworty streets—Rev. | the case is somewhat ambiguous. The B THE Panama canal scems to be ina | class of securities to take its place, | With what success, But the most grati- | A Washington correspondent says Mr. | Go31c o one of the principal members of | D R. Kerr, pastor. Morning service at 11 a. | present state law is that notes falling due on ‘bad way. The engineers give notice ‘that owing to unforseen difficulties in piercing the mountains the date of com- pleting the canal must be postponed at least a year longer than at first caleu- Iated. M de Lesseps has, however, sanguinely fixed on February 3, 18%0), as the precise date of opening the canal for traffic. Financial difficultics are ®lso pressing on all sides. In the first place the cost of labor and muchinery, s end the delays incident to the stupend- ous undertaking in sueh a packward country as Panama, have far exceeded Ahe estimates. Then, too, the last loan ‘was secured on terms so burdensome to M. de Lesseps that borrowing at such onerous rates of interest show the @esperate straits of the company. Jt is only the absolute confidencesin M. de Lesseps’ ability as a canal builder ‘and financier that his so far secured the money for his project from the Freach mid- dle classes. Should M. de Lesseps L die within the next two years, an event highly probable since he is over eighty | s years of age, the Panama, canal will go . down as the greatest failure of modern ~ gimes. But M. de Lesseps is a man not discouraged either by advancing age or by financial difficultics. As the projector of the Suez canal he has hecome accus- tomed to difficulties of overy kind. It #8 not strange that when he must devise m.; evening sery 50 p. m. Sabbath Fo e AT o S eilool At noon. - You e inviied: Sunday becomes . payable on the Saturday man, on Eiehtoonth ind Caming previous, and that those falling due on public G lo. pastor. Divine | holidays shall be treated as though they fell due on Sunday. No provision however is made to cover a case like the present. The ause in any an\ r«'hl“n[{ to it say fying expevience from the operation of | Blaine contributed a good share of his fortune profit-sharing is supplied by France, [ tothe last convention and campaign,. but, ¢ ’ | though his book has restored his finauces, ho where the plin hus been more largely | thouEi e B e 0 adopted and more successfully carrvied s 3 A tthan in any other country. The | . The St Louis Globe-Democrat continucs to ‘;‘“ e Y intens | fizht agwinst the Blaine businoss, declaring onor of having concelved and Intro- | 4, gne of its latest issues that *‘Mr. Blawe's duced this innovation belongs to M. | yepomination would make two mugwumps Leclaire, a house painter and decorator | where there 1s now but one® of Paris, who forty-five years ago aston- | Mr. Samuel J. Randall has introduced a ished his workmen with the announce- | biil for thereduction of the revenue, probably ment that after paying interest on his | with the same intention with which Napoleon capital the profits would be di- | used z.-m-m_l Talleyrand to negotiate, to pre- vided. The plan was not at first re- | vent anything being done. ceived with favor, and there wassome | Atlanta Constitution: While we do not ineredulity regarding the sincerity of | altogether agree with the policy outlined by the waster painter, but he went on and | the president in the matter of the tarifr, we Bt tharant ot tha A me r distributed | 90 ot think that it will cduse his defeat B aagio ARADA L, ks DL | sitiar g re-nomination or re-election, The next year the dividend was in- | At the annual meetingof the Boston Ciyil creased, and from year to year the | Service Reform association President Ware bustness grow, and the employes of tho | 33id thut In reviewing e work of the past A 10 | vear he could not say that the canse of eivil sagacious master painter found their | goryvice reform had advanced farther than to returns gradually increasing, giving | he support of present legislation, them an incentive to greater interest | .., jg little doubf thit in the present and industry in the pt!.rturmmwc of their | iite of things u tariff reform platform will work. After the merits of the plan had | capry all before it. It presents an issue be- been fully demonstrated by Leclaire, | tween the masses and the privileged classes other employers adopted it, and to-day | almost as clear cut as the issye of political re- profit-sharing establishments in France | form in England fifty-five years ago. are numerous, and in every instance Congressman Randall and ex-Senator Wal- where the system has been adopted it | lace want to be the delegates at large from has given the most satisfactory results | Pennsylvania to the national democratic con- both to employers and the employed. vention. The two men have been political The attested merits of profit-sharing | enemics of late, and a report that i are that it creates and maintains a bond | BOW Pulling together creates conside State bonds and municipal securitie: are suggested, but the history of pri- vate and government banking in the country affords a poor argument for such a basis of circulation. The banks, which at the cutbreak of the war we loaded up with southern bonds, dis- covered at an immense cost that state credit is not a sullicient security in times of stress for a generally circulat- ing currenc Even the currency of the government, with the full faith of the nation behind it, fell to thirty-seven cents on the dollar, All experience hus proved that gold and silver alone ave the proper basis of circulation. They have an int value which panics, financial disturb- ances, commercial commotions and even the strain of great wars can only tem- porarily threaten but never destre For this reason silver ingots are al- ready Dbeing discussed, by a num- ber of eastern bankers, as a pos- sible security for future national bank ecirculation. To be sure the inter- est now gained by the banks on their bonds would be lost, but that could be remedied by permitting the banks, as well as the government, to issue notes for the full amount of silver they de- posit, and abolishing the federal tax on nutional bank note circulation. ————— Broadening the Pulpit. the firm. The latter looked up as the stranger approached, and, being a_man of keen perception, dingnosed the case tly. He said: **Another—book T don't want any books; I'm Sch ice at 10:30 a. m, m. on Fourth and idence of Max Bochnoke, 12 m. Bible and pra; ning at am no book agent,” said the steanger, calmly, as he pulled a chair up close to the merchant’s desk. *I am the representative of the London pub- lishing firm of Blank & Son. [ was sent here to introduce their publications to the leadlng citizens of the United States. I was told by Mr. Westinghouse that you were a leading ecitizen, and—"" *1 don’t want any books, I tell you, broke in the merchant. I don’t want to sell any books, T want you and others to know who Blank & Son are, I communicate the results of my tour by cable to my employers; they telegraph me my salary as I go, week by “'L'I'lk even my hotel bills are settled by cable, Now, you are n leadd ing citizen and your time is valuable; very well, I will pay you #5 for five minutes of your time,” and the speaker put his hand in his pocket und drew out a wallet, from which he took a greenback. The merchant caught hold of the chair and simply gasped. Then his captor went on: *I have here a copy of Victor Hugo's ‘1 s Miserables,’ one of a set of the great French author’s works, and will show you—" you won't! Just tell me what the said the vietim, Germans are in- rangers are welcome. North, Saunders str Henderson, pastor. Services at Sabbath * school at noon. r meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 or promissory note made after the passage of this act, which but for this act would fall due and bo payable on such Monday, shall become due and pi the day thereafter. This year Christmas docs n Castellar Stroet, Sixteenth and_Castellar | Monduy, and yet the banks generally reets—Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. | closed, so that if a person having a note to by the pastor, Rev, J. M. Wilson. Sunday | mect on that day presents himself in readi- schoolat 3 p. m. Young people’s union at | ness to pay it he cannot do so. Unless the note he protested on the day it is duo and Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason | unpuid the endorser would have a chance to streets—Preaching the pastor, Rev. | escape all responsibility, so that the bunkers John rdon, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. | generally will file protests against all notes Sunday school at 12 m. due on Monday and not paid to-day. If it Hamilton Street—Hamilton street near | happens that a man is willing to pay on Mon- Towe avebne. Hev, WilllamJ, Palm duy und cannot do soon wccount of the banks Sabbath school at 10:30 a. m. and 730 p. being closed and finds that his note has gone Sabbath school at 12 m, Wednesday prayer | to protest two days before becoming payable, meeting at 7:30. it 18 thought ho wil havo good_grounds {:.r ‘Ambler Placo—Rev. G. N. Lodge, pastor, | 48mages against tho bank so injuring his Services at 2:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 credit. MR, P o . Pl Varied the Daily Grind. Central United, 11 ..i‘,z"." “’;;},"“"“Jj‘,’ The editorial and reportorial employes of Sheilas 0By TR T Young | the Bee united last evening in presenting to People's prayer mecting at 6:45 on Sabbath | Mr. Alfred Sorenson, the managing editor, & evenings. All are invited. beautiful smoking set, comprising meer- South Omaha, corner Twenty-fifth and Q [ schaum pipe, cigar and cigaretto holders, and streets—Rev. ( L""L’l yes i "f"""“"" other appliances, not forgetting to “‘throw 8:10:450. m. Sunday school at 13 in” enough of the weed to keep the smoke Presbyterian church, No. 1910 Lake street. | aacending through the holidays, Mr. Soron: Subbath school at 2:30 and preaching service son was decoyed from his “sanctum” to at4 p.m. glance at a “complicated state of wffairs' longz enough to permit the introduction of tho present, and then he was allowed 1o return t—Rev, William R, 10 d street —Rev. Johu Wil i The merchant wrote a check for the amount, handed it to the agent and said: Now go.” . " C ent. gent went, d the i whom Sunday school at 2 and in silenee and seclusion recover from his 2 ways and means to keep the work afloat, The recent national conference of the | of mutual interest between employer feomipsal ——————— h‘.’lllll::du‘ ‘,,::l‘s‘.,."l (,‘flllnhml;‘ i,l,“,:'iL ¢l }:::,II V. Roland Williams' sur There were 1o presentation | B “Shat he has petitioned the French gov- | Evangelical Alliance attracted general | and employed, stimulates the zcul and Preserving the Equilibrium, \g: *Salary by cable, expenses of Christ.” These b speeches, 1o respo but only ‘‘smoke, Alta Californion: After all, gentleman, ours is a land of —long enough (o h air.” followed by a de od oftic give the boys a “‘suiff of fr attention for two reasons. First of all it was a gathering of the most influen- ernment for the privilege of a lostery industry of workmen, does away with m. What action the government will 1d ut the hall, a large at- contentions and conflicts, commands - # for five “minutes—well, 'l 3 N equality. The man who eats pie with a knife e HODIST. e K take in granting hisappeal remains tobe | tial clergymen and laymen connected | the best talent, gets the very best work is eligible to congress. Antonine Brought In. Trinity church has been organized about Two Shoplifters Caught. / . geen. In the meantime the project does | with church work throughout the coun- | from every men, and in giving to — Antonine Baruda, & brother of the man uow | #ix weeks and will cclebrate its fivst Christ Two more shoplifters, Lottie Andrews and try. The names borne on ite roster represented fairly well the intelligence, the braios und the experience of the American pulpit. regardless of . sect. They represented equally well the husi- ness - push und financial stubility of the - — every one employed in the busi- """"':‘;‘;“":"r':,'_"'"':’”""" ness a feeling of common interest stimu- How much more valuabie and interesting lates all to work for the gencral wol- | iy iho roading matter contained in the James fare. Thus the experience of all the | Gordon Bennett cabie srams which the Bk establishments in France that have | publishes than the ordinary run of press dis- adopted ‘this’ plan has Deen one | patohes. Last Sunday, in thé ncw dress @ot meet the approval of economists who . oharge M. de Lesseps of grave misstate- . ments in' understating the preset lia- - ilitics of his company, and of making lored reperts of a duplunblo . of lhlngn in Punamn, . t ewmbership of sixty. Excellent iy e B o - o e bcured "for. the Sunday | Mary Williams, were caught plying thoi g and in the morning Rev. Aifred H. | trade in Falconer's yesterday afternoon, ¢ will take for his text “The King's | On bemg taken to the police station and Christmas* services at this | searchied, it was discovered that they had church to-night. stolen three silk handkerchiefs, ounlr kid Danish and Norwegian, 1191 Saunders | gloves, one pair silk hose, & u-en sndga. . strect, 2o Jar servicos 10:00 u. ., wad 7:30 | ornamented wannes 7 in jail awaiting sente for murder, was brought in yesterday from the Sac and Fox reservation by Deputy Marshal Hepfinger on a charge of horse stealing, This particular Harada is a hard case and has been repeat- edly arrested and mulceted for - malefuc! umu wuguinst the laws of the government,