Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY DURYEA AND SUNDAY PAPERS Jonner Goes for One and the Min- isters the Other. Y. M. C. A, WORK COMMENDED. Rev. Mr. French Given One Whole Month in Which to Knock the Sunday Papers Out or Existence, Jenner to Dr. Duryea. The second meeting of the Omaha minis- terial union was held at the Young Men's Christian association rooms at 10:30 a. m., with Rev. Lamar in the chair, A larce num- ber of the city's clergy was present. Among the absentees wero Rabbi Rosenau, Dr. Dur- yea and Dean Gardner, The time was consumed mainly in listen- ing to Secretary Jenner's reply to Dr. Dur- yen, and in discussing Sunday notices in the papers, After the devotionals Mr. Jenner read tho following paper in reply to Dr, Duryea's criticism of the Young Men’s Christian asso- clation: “In this paper I wish to show: 1. true mission of the Young Men’s Chr association, what is stated oMcially as our main object aud purpose—the salvation of young men, 2. “That, as we have attempted to do this work on its legitimate basis, we have been successful, 3. *“That only on this basis has this work been sucoess ful, 4. ome mistakes and failures, 5. ““Tho relation of the association to the pastors of the city, or rather the reiation of the pastors to the association. ufl. “A few facts about the Omaha associa- ion, *1f I can give you from the printed docu- ments and ofticial reports of the international committee, the utterances of leading men in and outof the work, I shall cousider 1 have proved my points. ‘In pamphlev seventy-nine, published by the international committes, "entitled, ‘Ori- gin, growth, ebject, methods,’ the object is stated thut ** ‘The main object of the associations at the beginning aud eyer since, although at. times, some of thesociotics have lost sight of 1t, and in proportion have been retarded 1n their growth, has been the salvation of joung men through their fuith {n Christ, But, in seeking first the sviritual benefit of Young men, they have also rec Bought to promote their intell and physical welfare through agencies con- sistent with Christian diseipleship.” Other quotatious were also made. “Rev. 1. G. Darling of New York, ‘The association was formed and lary Xept alive by churchmembers under the con- viction that pacsent methods in the church did not, as a matter of fact, reach yoang men to the desired extent. For aggressive WOrK AmMONg young imen something was and is netded. The church can hardly hold 30 per cent of her boys afier they reach fifteon years of age. Whether the fauit be in the Homes orin the lack of the proper adapta- tion of means. that 1s the fact. Not, mark you, from lack of effort. Our churches are fairly filled with young women, brought there and kept there without one-tenth of the effort that we put forth to hold the young men who slip through onr fiugers, The church needs the help of the association to save.young men, " Reports were then read from various asso- clations showing the number of conversions made by the Young Men's Christian associa- tion Statistics were also given showing the growth of the society during the past ten years. ““The question about the cessation of the association from its religious work,” said Mr, Jenner, “‘and 1ts confining itself to the social, physical and intellectual welfare of young men was raised ear)y in‘ the develop- ment of the association wovement. _ _“Not as a matter ot dogma, but as a matter of practical experience it was discovered that the associations upon the evaugelical test, which put the religious work in its prover supreme place, were the associations ‘which acquired competent secretaries willing. to give their lives to the work; bands of effective working committees composed of laymen who were willing to give their time, effort and money needed to properly carry on the work for young men; buildings in ‘which the entire work, physical, intellectual and spiritual, could be properly developed, and as of special importance, gymnasium well-appointed and with instructors, not from thesporting fraternity, but from’ men of Christian and retigious aime, “In the early days, the associations took up all kinds of work, missions, Sunday schools, soup kitchens, newspapers and everthing aad anything. The efforts were well meant and were well attempted 1n & right spirit, o spirit of servico for the Mas- ter. Much good was done, but it was not legitimate and the end came. More associa- tions have been buried than exist today. Many associations wore carried away by going into general evangelistic work, that is for everybody, instead of sticking to their work for young men; but the associations nave gained experience by age. Five ycars ‘many associations held gospel meatings not exclasively for young men. Toaay -but few do, and they are one by one giving them up. Many would doso but for some local cause it is not thought wise. In others, whilo they haveone such meeting a week, they also have a meeting for men ooly. “And now for my fifth point. The rela- tion of the nssociation to the pastors of tho city, or rather, the relation of the pastors to the association. “‘Have the young men belonging to the as- sociation huri the churches or been aatago- nistio Yo them?! Have they not been those who have been the mainstays of the churches! Have not the churches grown and multiplied, and have not many of them been those who have led in church extension Have they done less direct work for the churches because they have also worked in the association! Rather have they not done more! But few of them are active in the as- sociation now, but their successors are here, and who are they! The young men, mem- bers in good standing in the churches of Omaha. ‘“‘But you say the church is sufiicient, there 1s no need of an association for this work. Has the church done iti Show me your/ Young men in the chureh, on your books, in your edifices, and I will show you nineteen 1o every one outside the church, and for every five that go o your churches, fiftean that do not. “Stay away from your pulpit some Sunday night and walk along Farnam and Douglas streots from 7:30 109, aund I beheve every one of you will say: ‘Open wide your doors, give out Kour invitations and invite vhese 1n to hear the gospel somewhere.’ “1 trust the Omaha association will always have one clergyman on its board of direct- ors, buj experience teaches that u full board of clergymen would be a failure, “‘The pustors’ relation to the association then is plain. You do not approve of your ‘ounfl men working for the salvation of their rothers! Then tell them so and ask them to withdraw from the association. You do @pprove, thou give them all tho encourage oot possible. Have all the young men in ynm"‘ cungregation join and help us ia the work, A flnal word in regard to the Omaha asso- olation, When we entered the building one ¥ear since, our nnmber was very small, We bave grown to 900 mewmbers, 400 of whom are embers of churches, or active members; 500 are ussociate members. **We huve not done much, but we have dooe what we could. We can_poiut to one here in this church, and one here in that, 'Who have boen saved, some young men re- claimed, som taken from lives of drink and ‘wretghedness, We huve l’l‘hnrlnf around us @ band of earnest young wen willing and anxious to work for the Master and for the salyation of their brothers and the spread of Ohbrist's kingdom amongst men. There are thousauds amongst us. What shall it bet Shall it b that this buildicg erected salvation of the young men of Omal be turved 10to s soclal club: th the gospel shall uot be preached; that uen shall nothere be toldof aloving Saviour that we shall be false friends to the youn, man and not speak to him of eternal life God forbid. Kather llotm:ona be offeuded thao some young man in earnestuess and faithfulness hes erred and beo; mfi' m:{ hear that ‘God so loved the worl Ho guve His only bogotten Souj that whosoever believed in him should nob , but have cnr'l:t'l'-; life,’ and hear- ve and bo saved, the diacussion that followed Rev, J, K. guized and tual, social ay: Too doclared ¥hat ha Aidw sectarinn character of the Young Mon's Christian association, The yvoung peoy societies should not govern the church. The Young Men's Christian association was a ®ood tailpiece, but when the tail bogan to wag the dog instead of the dog wagging the tail something was wrong Rov. W. J. Harsha doclared that the Young Men’s Christian association had his heartiest sympathy. The object of th asso- ciation wore to save vouny me the object of the church to save everybo: The best WOrkers among the young men in his church were members of the Young Men's Chris- Hitckeock and Mra, tiau association, Mrs. M. A. M. Woodward, respectively president and_vice president of tho state Womens' Christian Temperance union being present, were in- vited to address the union, Mrs. Woodward accepted the invitation. She declared in her brief address that the Womens' Christian Temperance union never had had adequate reprasentation in the eity of Omaha, and this fact had- greatly crippled the work in the state. It was the intontion to organize 'to a better purpose the Womens' Christian Temperance union of this city. Mrs, Wooc- ward also declared that it was the object of the members of the orgauization to do all in their power to further thoe cause of prohibi- tion in Nobraska. Mr. Hadsha moved that the ministers pros- ent put thomselves on record @s very oor- dially endorsing the work of the Women's Christian Temperance union. The motion provailed. Mr. Harsha reported that he had pledged ate Sunday school nnion that the Sun- nools of Douglas county would raise for the Sunday school cause, und asked tho ministers present for their co-operation in raising that amount. The contributions aro to be sent to P. C. Johinson, the president of the orgunization, at Osceola. The roport of the committes avpointed to draw up a paper enplaining the object of the ministerial association was called for. The members of the committee are are Dr, Duryea, Doan Gardner and Rov. H. L. House. * Only the last namod was present and reported that there had been no meeting called by the chairman of the committee that he kuew of. This aunouncement had rather a depresd- ing influence on the union for a fow moments s it was on the report of this committee the future work of the association was to depend, Rov. Williamson of the Central United Prosbyterian church said, good-naturedly, that he was inclined to favor a movement forcing the committeo to report, and moved that each member be a committec of three to call on the members of the committee and urge an early report. Rev, Mr. 'Dawson of the South Tonth street. Methodist Kpiscopal church brought up the subject of printing church notices in the Sunday newspapers. He declared that he, for one, was much opposed to it. Dr. Merrill made a motion that_the papers bo requested to publish all church notices in the Saturday papers instead of on Sunday. ‘The motion was carried unanimously, It was tnen suggested to send the notices to the papers F'riday evening so us to insure their publication Saturday morning. Rov. Mr, Freach wanted to know if thero was not some means of taking a daily paper without haviog the Stnday edition thrust on the subscribers. Rev. Mr. Crane of the Seward stroet M. E, church s; y he did was to order the carrior boy not to tarow aAuy pa- pers in his yard on Sunday. The plan worked well, as no papers wero ever deliv- ere on Sunday. “But,” ejaculatod Rev. Mr, tarsha, sotto voice, “you pay for the paper just the same," A motion was next niade and carried that the “Sunday Newspaper Question’ be the subject for discussion at thoe next meeting. Rev. Mr. French moved that Dr. Morrill prepare a paper on that_subject, but the lat- ter declimed, pleading lack of time and sug- gested the name of Dr. Harsha. Mr. flarsha said ho was afraid that, if he were to prepare a paper on that subject, the members would not endorse it 8o enthusias- tically as to urge having it printed. Ho de- clined, saying that time was taken up” too ~much with other work to permit him to accept. Besides, he would rather criticise a letter on that subject than prepare one. He sug- gested Rev. Mr. Frenoh, and on motion that gentleman was chosen' to arraign the Sun- day newspaper. Before adjournment Chairman Lamar said that at the nextmeoting he would call for the reports of improvements of the various denominations in Omahs during the year. da; §: et Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest, 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. Royal Arcanum. Fraternal council, Royal Arcanum, was in- stituted Thursday, December 12, at Royal Arcanum hall, George Ker, deputy supreme regent for Nebraska, being the instituting oficer, He wus ably assisted by J. K. Chambers, regent of Union Pacific council; J. W. Maynard, past regent; L L. Richard secretary, and Brother Conner, all of Union Pacific council, and Brothor Straight of Pio- neer. After the council hiad been duly in- stituted the oficers were elected and in- stalled, the ceremony of installation being conducted by P. R. J. W, Maynard. The council starts with about twenty members and from the ioterest manifested a proaper- ous career is promised. The following are the ofiicers for 1800: Regent, J. W, Johns- ton; vice, F. L. Weaver; orator, Rev. P. 8. Merrill; pist regont, Goorge Kor; secretary, Frank L. Gregory; collector, William M. Giller; treasurer, Dr. W. F, Milroy; chaplain, Rev, C. H. Gardner, guide, James F. Stone: warden, C. B. John- ston; trustees, Henry J. Peafold, Isaac Carpenter and F. L. Weaver. The next meeting of the council will be on December 26, at which a large number of visiting brothe eraare oxpected from Pioneer, Union Pa- ocific and I y councils, and & large num- ber of applications are to be acted upon. To any one desirous of joining the new council any of the officers witl be flnnod 10 explain the aims and objects of the order and the necessary stops to be taken, Short speeches of the most kindly character were made by the visitors aod were responded to ina very happy manner by J. W. Johnston, the newly installed rogent. A large number of the members of Fidel- ity council, No. 156, R. A: of Council Bluffs, paid a fraternal visit vo Cass council, Platts. mouth, on Wednesday. Cass council met at G. A. R. hall and hed in @ body to re- ceive their visitors at the depot, and escorted them to tho Riddle house, where arrange- ments had been made to entertain them, At the meetiug of the council the visitors occu- ied the several stations and conducted the usiness of the evening, including the con- ferring the dogree on a targo number of can- didutes. The degree was worked in excel- lent ~shape, and the work of the visiing brothers was witnessed with great pleasure by the local Arcanu- mites. ‘The visitors were then escorted to the Riddle house and invited to partake of the excellent banquet provided for them. Covers wero laid for sixty, and after the good things were disposed of speeches of a fraternal nature were mude on behalf of the local council, Sheriff Eikenburg in his usual bappy manner welcomed the guests. George Ker, deputy supreme regent for Nebraska, made an address sewting forth the advantage of the order and gave some very interesting facts as to its progress in this state, and was not only well received by the Arcanumites but also by their friends who were present many of whom sigoified their intention to make application for membership. Dr. C. L, Sigging gave & short history of the struggles ~ of Cass council, but stated that the ~council was now fairly started on what promises to be a suc- cessful caroer. W, L, Brown of Lincoln represented the sentimont of those present not members, ex- pressiug his bolief that the social and fra- ternal features of the Royal Arcanum were uot among the smaller inducements for one 0 becomo a member of the order, A number of specches were made and at 3 late hour the company disversed, all express. ing gratification at the successful terming- tion of the first social gathering of the Royal Arcanum at Plattsmouth. Among the visit- ors from Council Bluffs were F. B, Warner, Coarles Bevo, W, W. Sherma H. thur, George Brown, W. M. Sheppara: from Lincoln, R. R. Lowe aud W, L. Hrown, and B. Cristleld, —— Nervous debility, poor memory, difidence, sexual nuwu;l lu.mm z{y Dr. Miles! Nervine. Bamples free at Kuun & Co. 15th and Douglas. GOING BEHIND THE RETURNS Jim MocShane Thinks It Wil Make Him City Treasurer. A PETITION OF OUSTER. He Clai that John Rush Was Etected raudulent Returns in Several of the Voting Distriots of the Oy, McShane va, Rush, James H. McShane has filed a potition in the county court contesting the election of John Rush as treasurer of this city, He al- leges, that by the returns of the iate election that tho contestee received 6,430 votes and the contestant 5,709, and upon thecanvass of said returns by the city council, eaid con- testes had an apparent majority of 781 votes. f1e further alleges thatall the ballots con- taning his name were not counied and that more ballots were counted in favor of Rush thau bore his name, and that the errors in tne count 8o made are more than sufficiont to change the result, Mr. McShane further allogns that there was mal-conduct, fraud and corruption on the part of oneofl the judges of the election in the First district of ‘the Seventh ward in whici procinct tho vote cast, together with the votes in the other pro- cincts wherein mal-conauct, fraud and cor- ruption ana errors existed, were suficient to change the result. Tho same 13 also alleged against tho Judges of the First district of tne Sixth ward; also that fraudulent ballots were voted in all the precincts aund counted in favor of Rush, which greatly out- numbered that gentleman's mafority; also that there was error in the board of can: vassers in counting the votes in the Firstand Second districts of the First, in both dis- triets of the Second ward, in the First and Second districts of the Third, in the First district of the Sixtn, in the Firsy of the Sev- enth and in the Flirst of the Ninth wards, suflicient to change the rosult. Wherefore, McShane prays judgment of ouster against Mr. Rush, and that he may be adjudged entitled to the oftice of city treas- urer. John Rush's Defi. City Treasurer Rush is not at all disturbed over the contest. He is more than confident that McShane's effort to wrest from him his well-earned victory will prove futile. “Ilearned on Saturday that a suit would be commenced sgainst me by McShane,’” said Mr. Rush, “‘and took immediate steps to place myself ina good fighting position, I have engaged Johu D, Howe as my counsel and will give McShune a warmer fight than he antitipates. Besides showing a clear ma- Jority, according to the official count, of 700 over my opponent, 1am confident tha® a re- count of vhe votes in both precincts of the Fifth ward will show that I was defrauded out of many votes legally cast for me there. If my majority had been 100 votes or there- abouts, there might be some excuse for com- mencing a_contest but with a difference of 700 votes in wy favor,I amat aloss to under - stand how the result can be changed. I was honestly elected city treasurer aud will serve the eity 1n that capacity for the next two years," A New Jury System. The present jury sistem, that 1s, the draw- ing of thirty-six jurors on a regular panel for a full term of court, is to be abolished and the system provided for by an act of the late legislature put into operation, This means tho end days of the chronic juror, bo- cause the new system provides for the drawing of anew panel every two weeks, which, oniy in extraordinary in- stances, will be the length of a juror's serv- ices. 1tis held by many that this 1s 5 most commendable change, as the present system is both an unfair, expensive and unsatisfac- tory one. It vesis the jury with too much power, gives it the right to prolong a trial and draw additional salary. For instance, they say, if a ocase is sent in in ~the evening, the jury invariably adjourns for supper, and returning with a sealed verdict, makes it necessary for thom to report on the following morning. Thus, it works in an extra day, which means an extra §2. The lawyers are unanimous 1v the opinion that the new system will bring about many beneficial changes in the way of expediting the work bofore the court in cutting down the oxpenses and giving greater satisfaction to all parties interested. Father Gets the Child. In the habeas corpus casc in which Mr. Milier was striving to secure his daughter from her grandfather, Mr. Burrus, the court necided that vhe child should be returned to the father. Although such was his judg- ment, he added that his sympathies were with the old people. District Attorney Pritchett filed an affidavit authorizing Byron Reed to repre- sent Helen Ferris in the government condemnation of the postofiice site. This makes the service complete. W. F. Fisher was on the witness stand the entire forenoon, undergoing the fires of a cross-examination in the Polack case. A strong effort is being made to impeach his testimony. of fhe District Court. The case against Nettie Mills, grand lar- ceny, will como up this morning, Judge Hopewell opened court at Blair, Waushington county, where he will preside throughout the week. In Judge Doane’s court the case of Smith vs Poterson is in progress. 1n this Smith, landlord, sues Peterson, a tenant, for re- moving from the former's property, one barn, a couple of hundred dollars only boing involved, Bofore Judage Wakeley the case of the Commercial National bank vs. the stock- bolders of the Omaha varnish company, ro- cently failed, is being heard. The regulary panel jury will be discharged Friday. The case of M. A, Upton & Company vs F, J, McCarthy, a suit for real estate commis- sion, was taken up by Judge Doane yester- day ‘afternoon on an appeal from Justice Morrison’s court. In Judge Clarkson's court the case against Pred Lawrence, for stealing money from his roommate, was brought to an abrapt elose by the aistrict attorney who requested that the case b dismissed, s Le was convitced that Mansfield did not take the money with any criminal intent. ‘The case was dismissed and the prisoner discharged. ‘The case of Irish vs Pullian was taken up 0 Judge Wakeley's court yestorday after- poon. This 18 a suif on a mechanic’s len for 8700, and thegdefense sets up a counterclaim for §1,200 on the ground that the material was not furnished according 1o contract. ‘The Samuel Cuffies wooden ware company has commenced suit against John A. Fre; han to recover §99) on a note and good: livered, Theodore W. Riley has commenced suit against Mary A. Gere 1o recover $500 on a note, . The Western land and investment com- pany has brought suit agawst Will F', Tozer 10 recover $300 on a note. County Court. Charles Karbach has commenced suit agamst Kaufman, Davis & Raes to recover $300 on a note, Joha 8, Patur & Company have brought suit against Rice & Bassolt to recover §235.89 on a note, Judgment was rendered in the sum of $155.70 in the case of the Douglas County bank against Walker etal , e Most complexion powders bave a vulgar lare,but Pozzout's is a \rue beautifier, whose effectsare lasting. i — A Zaoesville woman has worked on a crazy quilt an houra day for thirteen years and the quilt is not finished yet. e Horslord's Acid Phosphath, For Abuse of Aloohol. At relieves the depression therefrom. They have been catching lobsters and sharks in the Hudson river lately. BEE: TUE DECEMBER 17. 1880 PAINLESBEE B fh SH i AT ENGH GREREEICINE ind Norvous amrde Swelling aftér Meais, of Broath, Oostivencss, Scurvy, Nervous and 'mbl&ignnuom‘ &, This is no flction. Et acknowledged to bo @ and Ds lotche THE Fl ¥ sufforer Ia earnostly | LA Medicine, EECHAM'S PILLS, taken as diroctod, will rot PILLS:: GUINEAG Gy such ag Wind and Pais inet HAMG A in the Stomach, Sick Hoadache, Glddiness, Ful. siness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Los: it orythe Skin, Disturbed Sioep, Frightfy al RST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF I NUTES. nvited 1o try one Box of theso Plils, and they will be quickly vestore females o comploto health, For a WEAK STOMAGH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; thoy ACT LIKE MAGIC :ia fiw doses will worl muscular Systom : re k wonders upon the V. gring long-lost Complexion ; brin, trousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the whole phys are “facts * admitted by thousana; Nervous and Debilitated 1a that BEECHAM'S MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions with L 1n Al claseos of soctoty : m h 7 guArAntoss 10 the LLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT ench Box. Propared only by 'rlzofl RBEECHAM, 8t, Helens, Lancnshire, Encian 7 Bold by Druggists generaily. the Unitod States, who (If yn WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON “YOST” WRITING MACHINE, GEO.H. SMITH & GO, | HIMEBAUGH . ALLEN & C0., 366 and 367 Canal St., New York, Solo A UEEIst, doos not keop thom,) RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. A Typewriter made to mest ths want for a machine which type, uses no ribbon, allgn. polut of printing, Is Light, Compact, Durable, and ina wo 1s builf on fentifie \\I’mr\]vlnl, theinvention of G. W. N, Yost. the bullder of both the Remington and Caligraph. Muchltes with Remiugton or Caligraph key bourd as desired, A lnree stock of second hand all mukes, for alo sales’ age writer, tho fin muarket. Prics ‘We would be pleased to recelve a cail from you, whether you want to purchass or not, and wo Will gladly show yor the ** YOIT™ and th finest and Iacsost stook of Typawritar Farnl ture, Supplies, otc., sver brought to this city. 605 Farnam St., Omah & TAYLOR. molarn dicsctly from Dormansntly at HardwaremScales Bt A Large Assortment of f«@ BOY'S AND MEN'S TOOL CHESTS, A FULL LINE OF ICE TOOLS AT BOTTOM PRICES. E¥SEND FOR CATALOG 1405 Douglas Sfrest, - Omaha, AN EXPLANATION! Conducting the Auction Sale of Max Meyer & Bros’ Jewelry Stock You can ask for and examine any article be- fore you, haveit offered, and then have it put up at once, thus enabling you to get it with very little delay. REMEMBER, the QUA LITY of every articleis GUARANTEED as represented. Sales Daily, 10:30 A. M,, 2:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M, rent The store is for : J. H. and fixtures for sale. FRENCH, Auctioneer. LOITTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Established in 1878 ——BY THE—— MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, OPERATED Under a Twenty Years' Centrash by ths Moxican International Improvement Company. O vl o the ATWRSAR Fark, Cuy oF Mxh co, and publicly conducted by Government Officials appointed for the purpose by the Becretarles of the Interior und tho Treasury. LOTTERY Beneficencia Publica The monthly four dollar Drawing will be held in the City of Mexico on January 9to, 1890 CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000, Price of Tickets, American Money, WHOLESS 4 HALVESS 8. QUAHRTER3 $1 00 Prizes. .. All prizes sol U8, Currency. Amounting to $174, ited States full paid in AGENTS WANTED, Kok CLus Rates, or auy further intorm. atlon desired, write legibly to the undersigned, rly stating your resideénce, with state, coun- Ly stroet and number. More rapid return mail lelivary will s assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT, Address U, BASSETTI, Ciry OF MEX100, MEXICO. By ordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER issuea by all ExpressCompanies, New York Ex- change, Draftor Postal, Ngte. Special. Keatures, By terms of contract the Company must de- posit the sum of all prizes included in_ the icheme betore seling @ single ticket, and re- celye the follow elal perumit: CERTIFICATE,~1 hereoy certify that the Bank of Loudon and Mexico has o special de- Doalt e meceanary fundy to guarantee ' the. pay: ment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria de la Beng- ficencia Publica. ATOL'NAR CASTILLO, Interventor, Further, the Company is required to distrib ute Ay-SIX per cent of the value of all the tickets in prizes—a larger proportion than is given by any other Lottery, Fiually, the number of tekets 13 Umited to 50,0000, loss than wre sold by other lotteries ualng the same schemos, suffering from the ei Sontatnlog paricuiars dox idsue Surs, s oé PROF. F. . FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn. Boyos (JPERA.HOUSE] Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 16 and 17, THE GIANT PIONEERS OF HIGH CLASSVAUDEVILLE, Boston Howard Atheneum SPEGIALTY COMPANY. Prosenting Geo. Thateher, Little Ida Hoath, Wood irwin Ststers, Lottie Daly, Wilton and THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY. Friday and Saturday Evenings and Satur- day Matinee, Dec. 20 and 21. ¥~ THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. _g¢g Appearance of Mr. STUART ROBSON, And company. u, WAL [ IJAI{DM. DiosODLIg the Kreal o TEEW Jison MOWATA, o ETTA. MR. ROBSON - A8 BERTIE, THE b c uet and parque e, 8LE0; balocny, Matineo pric aad Bl Fale of ursds ny. EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A 1802 FARNAM STREET. " CHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH YROYAL PI LL—& REG CROSS DIAMOND BRAND. e N. W, Con, 137H & Doock 818, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CRHRONICaad SURGICAL DISEASES BIRACES, APP;.IIIC[S FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. B e 1 ROICAL nurxfir, L rofi PATIENTS, Best Accommodations in W LY FRIVATE.) & Bpecialty of m without mereury. New i ury. n L PO " e e B and_ Varicodeic, with question liste Addross. OMANA MEDICAL, & AUROIOAL INBTIT OTS 18th and Dodge Birests, OMAELA, NEB, The Tylor System of Bank Countors The 'I!ye?er Dg‘n’m" g‘é‘é"fl” 56“5 le: Together with 1000 Styles Fiy el Tlge € nots tyles, Finest on Earth, ROESK 60, ST Lods, uo., 0. 5. AND Passenger accommodations nnaxcmlfi‘.‘ woria New Yorz to Glasgow via Lonionierry Anchoria, Dec ... 21t | Furnessia,Jan, Furnessia, Dec ... th | Citcassia, Jun, | Now York o Azores, Glbraltar ani Italy, Assyria,. . Dec, 18 | Victoria ,........Ja1, 4 SALOON, SECOND CLASS AND STEERAGE ratss on lowest torms. Excursion Tickets redn made ayatlable to return by either the Plctur: esque Clydeand North of Ireland, or River Mersey and South of Ireland, It Gibrnr;-«r. o of ‘el or Naples and EXCURSIONS OT PARIS, OR CONTINENTAL Tovns on lowest terms, . Travelors' Circular Lettersof Credit aud Drafts for any amount at lowest current rates. Apply to any of our local agents or to He: derson Brothers, Chicago, I, H.8. HALL. R. V. MooRres, ©.'H. Mares, U. P. Dopot. WHOLESALE PRIGES, MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES, Goodyear sowed, seamicss vamps. Button Luce or Con- gress, Tipped or Lain toes, Med- um or wide SIZES5T012, ~ -~ - - $§2.55 ‘Warite for our catalogue, Shoes sent by ex-| press C. 0. D, If Hcents i sent with order. PIKE & qO-. ndoiph 1., .CHICAGO, ILLINDIS We refer 1o Armour & Co., Chicago, by permission, ORI RIS 1L, SANTAL-MIDY Arresta dixcharges from the urinary organs 1 elther sex in 48 hours, i Itk rlor to Coj Cubet ions, uni fre ot Al bed. sl or othar SANTAL-MIDY"usiiy liich bear the namo L i ithout which none are STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889, Nos. 303-404-170-604. | | THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES OMARA, BURLINGTON ROUTE. Depot 10th & Mason ath,| Omana Omatia. Chicago Vestibule Ex Chicago Mail.,. ... Chieago Toeal Denver Vesubale 1. colui & Concordia L'l Colorado Mail Chicago Fast Maii, vix U | Kansas City K Kansas City Ky SIOUX CITY & PACIFIO, Depot 15th & Webster 8t Paul Limited. M. &ST. PAU o Depot 1ith & Omaha. 215 & m| MISSOURI PACIFIC, | Loave | Depot 15th and Webster.| Omaha | No. 4, 8t. 1. & K. ¢ &K Txv.| 10 8: Atlantic Expreas. Night Expre pm » m| A Fast ) *Denver Expross % Hirand Island Express ansas Cliy Express. Papiliion Passeng sDally thaily Except Sunday, WABASH WESTE| Depot 10ch & Marcy ets.) Omaha. 415 p m pm Arrive Omabtin, ity Expross. Sloux City Ac'mmodat’ St Paul I.|Irll(t'fl..l ""!’f lorence Passenger, . 'ql](vl'nllv:n Pas: 3 *Sioux City Ac'u L #Sloux City Ac'a d:l‘: nily cept Sunday. Iy Except Monday, J &N W. R R T Leave | Arriv Depos 10th's Marey sts.| omuna. 2418 & m| Atlantic Mail, Daity TR bl KB &MV, R K. Lonve | Depot 1itha Webster sts.| Omuba. | Black Hills Expross Hastings & Suporlo Lincoln & Wahoo P David Oty & York Norfolk Pass..... 0 KX pros: Westward. Running betwsen Council bright, 1n addi stop at Bluffs and At 10 the stations mentionod, ntioth und Tyventy-fourth it {n Owmah. Sonth | Al Omaha/bright, train Broad- Trans- way. | f g er. . |Sheel; AM ward, o [Omaha | |Owmaha/ Depot, AM. | A o a3 S o 3 10 Somac oo, I3 nburban Time Oard. BELT LINE MISSOULI PACIFIC RAILWAY, leave Omaba dally except Sunday for points between Wobster at, and Wost 81d6—5:3) B i 6:50 8. 1., hi15 p. m', 6:16 p. 1, gihor Portal daily ‘except’ Bunday—7:5) 8, m., :50 . m, For Portal Suudays only—8:35 a. m,, 12:4 . m, P biive daily excepr Sunday from West 8ide and points botweon Wost Side and Webster st f b a, m,, 7:46 a. m. From Portal daily 4. m.,5:05 D, 1 m., 5:05 D. M. ‘rom Portal Bundays only—arrive 19:15 8. m., 0 p, m. COUNOLL BUUFP CRICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. B t;{’c. 3. 5 pm|A No. § 40am|D No, 0Jpm|A No. AGO & NOITHW ESTER cer cee BEE ESE 10, 385 . ...10:% pmiA No, 1.." OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, A No. :%pmlA No.7... , 8. A - 12600 m CHICAGO, BUKLINGTON & QUINCY, 9 A A duily; B daly, excont Satur Bunday; D except Monday ; *fust niall, E57'8 NERVE AND BuAIN ThREAT. » o guaranteed s for Hysterla, Dizzis ness, ' Convulsions, Fits, Nervois Neuralgle, Heeadache, Nervols Prosteation caured by the use of alcohol tobacco Montal Depression, & csuiting in Insanity aud ieading y. de ity and de Premuture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Pow in either sox, Involintary Losses wnd Spermat. torh wused by overexertion of the brain, self abuse or overinduleence. Each box conl one month's treatment, #1.) & bOX, or 51X boxes for §.00,sent by matl propald on receipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With cach crder recelved by us for six boxes, accom panied with .0, we wi send the purchaser our Written gusrantee to re- tund the money 1f the treatment does not ?’ l'ul\(!’.n Ul‘llrlhlml ;z:u.g only IHIDGI' rug Co., Drugglsts, Sole Agents, ‘aroam Btreet, Onaha, Nobrasks. fs Wakefulnoss, mmu.‘ruunun Bral miser;