Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILYZ'BEE, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1890. in the conference | | the » membe ry Wore v whid or f our Christion zeal o ¥ | the alliance members that they were the only | alliances in the county which now number | "'.‘:' ] 4 ) ' g mental difference betwoen thom. — In the one [ people on earth who had an inside track o1 | 118, were present. The moeting was callod —— |8ttt IR o earl paranle oF tonouat f caso the worling is; I wo hive no”sin | securing the farmoers relief from the evils | to order by Chaieman Crale. The appoimting { . % Thoe 0 | and in the other it is Stuneth not.™ The All Scom to be Experioncing a Flattering | * ||tlm the :u ners relief from the evil '1 rder »y Chat x,‘. Cral :h wpponting | The Woek Trihghrated by the Delivery of ,.‘m branches, Betwoen ;;ww theve: 180 | contras s o ‘nwx“”.“ tnn :h“\” . 1”11‘ J E ciig | complained of | of committecs and discussion of various unim i 57 close an ag! nent, so perfect an adjustment, | and “doing s o AR Growth, Ex-Senator Funk tried hard to make him- | portant preliminaries occupied the forenoon the BaceAlaureate Sermon. that the one acts immediatoly with the other, | fers to 4 stuful Haturo ane Heprasd | self solid with the alli: hoys and Hon. J. | session, when an adjournment was had to 2 E Tho branch adjusts itselt to the times and | heart; and of course if one of us ‘,,M" by W. Williams wored o impress them | p, m., to which session Tite Brr corvespond- pensons of the vino. It ‘puts forth buds, | “T"have o sin, in this sonse he wou Al with the idea that he was the Moses to lead | ent, though an honest tiller of the soil, had no g o hlossoms and leaves in the sping, feuit in the | g 2 himsel . ol A A WEEKLY REVIEW OF THEIR DOINGS, | \ith theidea that ho was the Moses to Lo REV. DR. HARSHA'S WORDS OF COUNSEL. | summicr, and in tho fall ripens. 1ta procious | hoe ihat. s o would wake God u | turned to the legislature, Unele Tom Yule | order has now over flve thousand burden for the husbandman, then drops its | wetual dafly transgrossion, from. swhich . had & few of his ngeets working quictly sunty and has the control of | ; % leaves and composes itself for the rest and | may bo savod by abidinge i Chrlst Representative Farmers — Around | y000 the alliance people to get their support | politics if it acts as o body The Duties '6f 'Those About to Pass | strength-gathering time of the winter. Just | uo conflict then betaween the passages, And Rushvilie Organize an Insurance for the senatorial nomination. | - the Thebshola of a New De- 80 wo necd to adjust ourselves to the will of | [ do most b ily believe that many Ch "' " ; Lok 1 udge Krotsinger did_considerable hand Alliance Notes. Sobid the Master daily and hourly. We need to | tiuns are sinfully - shielding theieaiyves Company—Information Frc shaking of the senatorial grip order and A meeting of the Logan county alliance partident of Lite live out this life, to show’ in the vlos- | hind the comforting roflection: “Woll, wo All Over the State. Charley Dors adjusted his gold eye-glasses | was beld at Goudy Saturday and arvange- Polnted Out. soms of an earncst endeavor the strength | sannot be perfect: we cannot be spotless ! to got & better Yiew the situation us re- | ments were made to send for binding twine, :""""l‘ :"‘ '"f“’\ s 'I"l"l i "”H"ll would | 'We ought to aim to be spotless, and - i pro gards the size of his senatorial boor The June meeting of the Nemaha county al bo_obedience. So should we be His disci- | portion s wo abide riat: W ; N Crry, Neb., June 15,—(Spocial | The question of the alliance overating inde- | 1jance will bo held in 8/ oodte Hbties At A4 o Ly dPotios, it Hit ta. B B oy kbl Mol B P oo | Dendently in this connty as & political organi- | hup June 19 instead of June 21, as ub fivst 1 the boginning of theendof | A fow months ago I saw the lamp of a | abideth in him stnmeth nor s 5 s o 5pere! to Tue Bee.)—The members of the allia t S BIEELIORLIV L o A L L st J s s 3t | school life f " e YOULE Mol lighthouse trimmed and lghted. 1 " WL Is as If tho ] m zation wis practieally abandoned, at least no [ 406 ced g ife for the sixty-six young men and | lighthouse trimmed and lighted towas ovic | grafted tree should be considering its own of Otoe county are making & strong effort o | definite uction was taken other than u de The Liberty township, Keamney connty, | WOmen who constitute the graduating class dent that o storm was coming on, for the | state. It cannot be a duy without the fnduce the county commissioncrs to levy | mination to support 'I“;""' n "’,’;"‘"""""',’," alliance Will- piente noxt Saturday and witl | of the Omaha high school. k";'\"'",‘l Al black and ”l"‘,";“\"'”‘[' of the | old wildness and corruption of its roots, The ctions anc ) 0 exort the e peae ~ A : s 1 thoe rocks seemed to tell of a x ) ! y taxes against all mortgages ‘Three numer- | Victions and au ubllity to exort thom i e listen to wldresses by dudge Moelghan and | Tt was the last Sunday boforo graduation, | distan - OUY upon the Wakere whore wos o A ke N e T ously signed petitions regarding this mattor cnts of the rallroads bivuks, and their | OUHCY speakers . and commencemont wee augurated by | agitation and uproar. In that lehthouse one | astavlished by the . gardener A l‘l‘“\‘ The importance of purifying the blood ean. hiave been filed with the county board and by X |lu"lllw’n" .i»m; 'ullllllu-'u vu‘” t ‘\nn“le]x. the delivery of the baccalaurcate sermon by lml'-‘l L’ln\\'l\n‘xsnu[ ;-:umuh It would not o | should” be that God, “the Husband not bo overestimated, for without pure » commissioners referred to County Attor. —— June 7, behind elosed doors. Lore > S a 6 T ) Fr ar through the gathering night to_ light i " Ao § SR be. Ol {a Toodl Yot Gi siloy p ” Mkl e A oy Dotitions, sixied by Dawes County Alliance wards of fifteon alliances orzanized in tho | Df, HArsha at th Prosbyterlan ohurch, | ooming ahips to & safo harbor, What wos | Choleniolld S0 unite us to Christ that by llml)mu.uuv.uj ¥ good health. .0 petitions, signed by o 4 A ; Rt Y day was ono of the rarest days of | oo N What was | gbedience, joyfuluess und spotlessiess wo At this seasoh nearly evory ono needs a & large majority of the farmers of four pre Citapioy, Neb, June 15, —[Special Tele ity, all i prosperous condition ferety ¢ to be done? There was not. spiace for ma iy ks G N LI Ll el izt v ! cinets in the western part of the county, asks am to Tire Brr,|—-Local alliances are be- | The Harlan county allianee met at Harlan, '“:'l‘~ iy '}(';";; herself wn-nunu‘w "_vl in sym- }rlr.nwlnm{l l. hts. Even if there had | to His disciples ; SR SN 5“'":;“"|" ""] I"[’ l'l!_r y-l\ll-flt:«li ""I‘:I‘h \ that a tax be levied for this year upon’ every | ine organized throughont Dawes county by | June 7 and was largely attended. Tho main | pathy with the young men and maidens who | they would iuve been contradictory and use- | Youme ladies and gentlemen of the baiiraer st s wgborlion ol o real estate mortgage that is* on in the ”'* “;I'“’T ;u f\'()’w 4 l. 5 | object of the meeting was to endorse the state | gathered to hear words of wise counsel from 33, Honce o lens of pure glass was pro- | ating olass |'|..‘x'<:~|\L ":. "1"“.,.‘(,::’ gk your confidence, It is peculiar In that it county rocorder’s offico and that is mot | Uhe farmers, and they show o de 0 alliance platform, which wds done after e 118 of & lsarned i vided, fashioned of wany prisms, and pliced | who for years wis despisod and . negloct strengtiiens and bullds up the system, ereates already returned by the different ussessors, | 1o take a hand in politics this fall. While a | extended debate. The church was filled with eopIS ot tiie m'xuul n;.- :;m al lamp. | Theif [noticed that | He was i man of great loarning and of won an appetite, and tones the digestion, while 08¢ 0 s AL i of Otoe cou . | large majority of them are republ s th The Custer county Farmers' alllance wi G v a8 fiiled 1 peopie ¢ @ | when the light was lititd ot pick and | derful insie B e b e s ¢ cnte: onse, o it 3 o v R arAIE AR o ey ,.':h;[,‘., TR e BTG OB | b AT T ,’“,’l’\“ b bllts “‘“'IH sixty-six graduates marched from the ehurch | choose what prisms to illumine. and l\\‘lll‘ull ', L ‘:\"’I"\L\“"","‘,‘ e 'I‘::"‘:'“' A ";,’ '('f;'.;':l::‘t; m-m:x«‘(‘fixl{ ; f{,‘;"“ {rh as requived by law, and to take uction that | \iad who are friendly to theirinterests, The | The busis of representation will be one dele- [ Sunday school room, where they had as- :) bl It shono dnto all and [ dents followed and ‘clung to him, dofonding Prepared by C. 1, Hood & Co,, Lowell, Masw will cause the lovying of a tax upon all real | foiiowing resolutions. were adopted at tho | @ate for every ‘twenty members or mujor [ scmbled, into the main suditorium and tool | through all, and for miles and miies | his doctrme against the joers of strongoer seets and chattel mortgages that have not been re- | i FEIEEEE O TN & fow duys | fraction thercof. Alliances having ten or | the seats allotted to them immediately ju | UPOT that agitated water gleamed the | and believing that the day would come whon I00 Doses One Dollar 1 for taxation in this county ’ Jembers aro entitled to ouo delogate, HORESE bl ) steady beam, like n - red star bhung | his ta'ents would be recognized, And the previous petitions asked that mort We bel the Ing condition A farmers' alliance was organized recontly | - Mmo. Weber of Lincoln, whose services had | (03 from heaven. S0 1 thought tomyself, | time did come. Like the poor despised wi #ages held by non-residonts be taxed, nmnity requires radic in the school house near Bavard, Cheyennie | beon secured for the. occasion, s in a | et the inee fuith of u Christian to Shine | man of the seriptures he saved u city by his In his opinion on the matter, the county r t the “Great Plain § ounty, known as the Ligo Farmers' alliance, | clear, sw g ko every uct of his life! It should not pick | wisdo i lintely he 7 it 1 el . At th c 3 0 e Ligo I s’ alliance, | clear, sweet soprano the bymn beginning: Hiepei i 0 X visdom and immediately ho sprang into’ pop. attorney ealled the commissioners’ attention Wiy continue to own By oS0t L Wabayar, G auRISETOF CHEVONa1 | Mt e s n nd choost what dutics to select and what to [ uiar respoct and applause, One of the grout to the case of Finch vs York county, w o I n position county. The ofticers are: President, J. A i TaEe Y RS shight. 1T we ave to show our discipleship— | ost sonators sent for him and gave him a vo. | fore heard of out this way, closed the Grand the question was before the court and the de with thie re atLE Sl Hresiao leat, J. A | Pho doxology followed and then pre ifweare o muke an impression upon the | coption i el 4 4 g i bie: f Burnett: vice president, . H, Davis; secre- [ ppa { 4 e [ coption in his halls. The learned and gay of | opera house season lst night, She atlon-was thit whon notes, motiey. or: mol 2ONHIDAIT B EoD LIRS r s e | vy, M. T, Kent: tronstror, Willinm Pallon, | L€ pastor read from the fifteenth chapter of | world—if our light is to shine that men shall | the ity came to - bebold e ) i ¢ bl ) ages are placed by n non-rosident of this herens, Weare foreibly reminded by ehe | taey, M. i treasurer, A St. John the parable of the vine and the | 50 our good works and glovify our Fatler | e o the man | in a dizzy sort of play entitled *Little g y Titton of the peasantry of the old world, | There we hout fifte embers present ! Father | who hiad saved them | in the hands of an agent in this state | S (UG O R The” Tand owns the man Meetings will |,‘: held :,,,' .’,"'h'.',', :\!c\'k‘ "L | branches, and then offered a fervent prayer | Which is in heaven—iwo must obey implicitly, and ,,,“ ||l,1'“;,,,.,,{" LKA ARLL ."”“,“‘: doing the unsophisticated, red-headed thoush e the purpose of collecting and reloaning | who 111 the L, and we view with atarmi | & * il g forall st and all institutions of learning | fully. 7o us as to the servauts at the mar’ | students who had. antieipated his sty | very bright rural girl act, something on the the money. using aud coutrolling it without | the rapid and_eomplete manner in which our AUGHT THES IN o X . As an offertory solo Miss | riage in Cana comes the suggestion: “What- d us thoy filed past him Fnosodomie e | Patti Rosa style, but a thousa 05 wor amy special instruction or dircetions from | lands ure pussing from the lunds of the peo- (LR L0 b £ 20 0t i Weber sung, “Lord, let me not fear Thine | soever He saith unto you, do it!" .')»l:‘:,',‘u1\’;‘,..‘..‘”I il .([ln"”.”."’,;"[,‘,'," Houlden | than anythin ”.m,,m:'_“,\,,“”:‘\ ‘!f,""',. oW i 8 to 41 i )l who wint them for honwes into the ds angor." Koo elotme, T ‘Mete i s putte e of © shoulder, (7 ke g his principal from time to time that, in that | 5t VS GRNE SRS e wiio want, them for | An Important Discovery by Chicago's | “"fie follow i guta second elemeiit i an - efieient dis- | called out to the senator and il the great o | 10 4o, Manager Miner said the weathor was case, the moneys and 1687 of non-teste: | B RN dna: enmbline ad we £ et ) hen followed the mon. The text was | cipleship is joyfulness, notice by shouting, *Mi M T And 1 | entively too hot to continue such utterly un- dents in the hands of such an agent at the HitiBtikce:reswit WLl b Lo Inaloata DI RIS i Health Department. aken from St. John xv., 8: “So shall yo be | _In olden tinies it was expected that dis- | think their joy Wil bo something lHite - | iteresting Sunday night attractions, time the asscssment was made would be ot a Landed aristoof oii tlie on Ci11caGo, June 15.—With inspectors known | My disciple The pastor spoke as follows: | eiples would glory in the fame of their Mus- | thoush dimme e S A e Lol liable to nssessment and subject to taxation s ing epantry o sther, an to be watching the slaughter house of Jacob | . The method employed by ancient teachers | ter, endeavor to extend it as far us possible | focl when bafore the throne of (God and in cople in a Starving Condition. as proparty or-cradits in’ tho hands of 15, Wo bolie ¢ tho prineipal | oo St Bt srva. | 11 the instruction of their disciples seems to | and find in it their cniof delight. Nothing | the prosence of his m It SN tEsa AT > 3 atoamor Harl Ot ander our statute and | canse of $his condition 1a to he found i § to prevent the surreptitious proserva- | g yory beautiful and apt, The classes were | Wis more common than the bonsts offered by | nall e e po i UgeLs of light our mastor ot DO SR amak, Harlow, tho' construction of the, same by the | fact Uit money, which is necessiey o our | tion of meat from lumpy jaw cattle, the for- | not conined in groat, bare collogo w Stidents ¢tk they . bolowgod . to | Al ¢lasp us by the Bund and say, SMine! | which went to Buy St Geor ewfound- suprome cowrt it would seem that the 4 ey hos Horod bidden practice was discovered last night in | Knowledge in those duys was such a price- | such and such a philosophic grove, | fied! Mino forever mo; Ay glorl- | land, with a cargo of provisions, ote., was R T e e 3 il A tan Hatde and. 4 full blust, so at least representatives | less thing that the number of privileged | aud = that theic teacher was the | Phe class thin arose tnd the preacher ad- | Potitied on its arrival at that port by the col state or the property controlled by some one ARG tlon of the city health departnent declare.” The [ learners was very small. Thero was hence | central sun of which all the others were | drossed them we follgws A5 lector of customs that it would ot bo poer who is u resident in order to givo tho taxing perty, und w0 far above tho fnerease ‘o | inforonco draw is that tainted meat at Chi. essity of shintting them up in largo | mere satellites. No stoic ever suw anepi- | *iyoume Ludies and Gentlomen: T have lod | mittod to lund any goods and that the people Anthorities: jurisdiction o nssess und to | Wealth i productive Industry that thero 20 prices, but all profit, was to be marketed | rooms to utilize und save voice power, as is | curean morose and of sad countenance; no T g y iRy GRS ey LT B peape Such proporty s the. court says, “that such | 500t be o, distinedlon between o imort- | through peddicrs in the artisan districts of | the case at the present time. | Each toae epicurean evor caught a stolc with an appear- | 1y disouiens of i g? b usually takon | i xefuscd to puy customs ducs to the New- D eObos (Y UbG b eN a0 HATLY OWisad/oF S from Tkt et on eSCTVALION | Chicago. Apparently each elevator load of | would have from a dozen to twenty in his | ance other than confident and self-contained; | warm youne ¢hriotion Hoarte o Y | ey ommant, | e Harlow pro controlied by residents.” Thercfore, We domand a change in the | Weat, before being Loisted to the upper floors | clags and they would attend his stops as he | and wo follower of Aristides or Plato ever | bosoms, T wanted to say & hopeful word s | far noth as Bl Tovo, wiiore: the. b The county attorney concludes his opinion | nonetary. tariil and revenue Liws, of the sluughter house for destruction fu the | walked abroad, or would sit down familiarly | guve an observer the impression that he was | now you stand on the thrsshold of o new do. | ple wore found . 1o - be' 1 desti by saying it would be desirable, if there was | We derind of the leglstature of Nebraskn u [ rendering vats, was for a moment lowered | with him in the shade of some favorite grove | disappointed and unhappy unless he artment of your life, Whether I have suc- | condition for want of food. At the. i any law nuthorizing it to tax ail notes and | huw mnling the penalty for usury the for- f to the " bascment and the hind when he rested. If he had an abiding place, | termined to leave his elass forever. G8Bd6 or) 108 TiCafinok ady, by y arnost | tequcst of thelocal velia commitico. some e mortgages leld by non‘residents upon prop. | feflure of principil and interest.” 0 ters, - the most ~ valuable though it were but a tub or u hut, the stu: | tional purtiality was carried to far greater | dosive and prayer ire ! vou wies ol | the carizo wiss Lnded: for distmbution et erty in thiscounty and_give the owners of | ro the ol of prives b bl moera: | Seeretly unlonded, after which the elevator [ dents would make that thelr rallying pout, | extremes thuneven it is now, and a toachor | yomvselves e aiotoetie o teriad enroll | the ehrgo wis lundod for distribution Call- the lands mortgaged a reduction in the valua wd trusts, a penal offen in stavted upward to_ the rendering vats. | The ordinary method of asking a teacher if [ would think himself abused and insulted if [ in the ranks of Christ's students. and thas | found that the rostdents and istimi v tion of their lands s taxed to the amount of | = \We demund Hoxt Just 2,700 pounds of alleged diseased meat was | he would receive one s @ student | his students did not defend his reputation | Joarn the roal clemonts of Christian seholas: | ment had come. to in onderstind tho movtizuzes thereon, but uutil there is such | redueing U found hidden awny in the basement. The [ was in three words: “Master, where | and profess thomselves s ore than pleased | shipor ap L e e G T a luw enacted it would beuseless to aniber : in foree [ discovery was muade by a party of officials [ dwellest thou?” If . he by his instruction, " Mhey wero then dismissed with n benedic- | customs duties on A e nins Rl our records with that which would result in [ cnlof the law prohibiting | A1 1S béing used by them to support their | by giving ~his residenco or favo In like manner there is nothing that our [ tion. o G batn o istesntad ot e R el useless but expensive litigation, Pt oy prohibiting | oft-made charge that state inspectors are ve- | hinunt, the applicant might know that he was | Master so fully yromises o us and so evi- g St B s iy Anigos. o Willinw B, McNeil, organizer for Otoe s a complote | iss if ot comuptnd fhat " the iuspection | uecoped. You will romember that “when | dently expeots ol us as jovfuiness. “Tn no | Vin Houtens Cocon—Delicio us, made in O R S M Lo Al D B A b it county, orgatized a new allinnce a fow days | re Fiecs o Mhie Soldirs of | should be done by the city “hrist began his public teaching there wore | Wiy ean wo more efectually deny Him and | stantly : iviug i harrowing statement of the condi: ! 3 | : ! A i : ) d y den u antly. giving 4 hartowing statement of the condi R0 L ILIER Wb 0L bhis alty) muling Stho Tate war. 2 «s declired curs - — two of John's disciples who asked this ques- | interfere with our fruit bearing t A ibr D ree o g Ao Of allfinecs i this conly twenty- | Feney bandpyibie b ot o i beneito0f TAL CURIOSITY. tion and were invited to “eome and see.” The | sad _countenauce and a morose disposition s aan T ge T uthaigols one. - Tho total membership in the “county is | the bondholders, the soldlers' deprectated puy | ) — answer was not mierely an invitation to a | Without Joy in the Lovd we may at- for aid made Tast fall. and now placed at about 875, und steadily e net 1 ke the government 1« | Two People Injured by a Bridge Col- | temporary visit at the Saviour's abiding | tract the ‘world’s sympathy for ourselves, [ Rev. Savidge's Initial Sermon at the | for that rewson uring the lone monti | ing. , faithless in its duty to its brave defenders; lapse at Cleveland. plac as il ndication that he was will- | but we can nover win its allegiance to the Newman M. E. Churcl s Harlow called most of the people T'he alliance people in the ucighborhood of | and, therefore, we demand not only rvice | Gppvinasn, O., June 15— Nearly five thou- | 11% to receive all honest souls into his disciple- | Savior. I am sure that among all the harps TR e T ! cuse have takes hand the o of | pension, but, also, that this act of” justice be il - ~ hi Ghenvantvoute A s Bhoop bttt Eve seat in the wiman M church he verge of starvation he people yracuse have taken in hand the matter of | p . 1 J L T s T A LT of heavon you could not find one winor strain, | 0 i A were reduced (o such extremes that they hud brating Fourth of July af that place and | done 3 SICILIONIS S ab Severies park, It | It must have heen a blessed and delightful | and in all its multitudes of faces you could | Wis filled last night to hear the initial ser- | ST SEEE M RRET TRETERER TERE HAS i imise to make it a pleasant affair. Alliance men claim they will poll a vote of | the southern part of the city, today to sce a | experionce to follow Christ in his walks | not discover one scowl or frown; why should | monof Rev. Charles W. Savidge, he having | Soyls, and many were 4t i Dont of doath The shipping department of the alliance at | at least three hundred and fifty in this [ man jump from a rope stretched across an | about Judea and. his journeys into Galilee, | the redeemed of the Lord have them here! beenappointed to the pastovate of the chureh | when the Havlow arvived : Unaditlu s reported - success and dolug an | county at the coming cleotion, and, their | aritical lake. Whon the jumper mado the How bright the morning must have scemed, | In - making _joyfulucss second —ele- | o suceeed Rev. J. C. Ensign, 2 ucreasing business wishes can not be ignored with impunity iy Srsp. St how fair the 1ilios under his touch, how ¢ GHb S " succec J. C. Ensign, > g b Both the old puvties. aro wixiously wateh. | descent the crowd of peaple on u rustic £00t | fic'san s ho snt in i Ashinig Smncl tnchin | Geawing ton. s oen omes. Tn.tha vory | , Jv. Savidso mmounced as bis subjeet, it hetieailiEony Buslnosn. Phelps County Alliance. liance leaders and feel that the farmer | bridge —about ten fect above the | the people, how delicately curved the hills on | passage from which the text is taken Christ | “Success and How to Win It,” ani took for | Itis understood in the trade that A. B Howny Neb., June 15, —[Special to Tue | Vote is an enigma in northwest Nebraska. ground along the face of the bluff whose sides e fed: the” hungry multitude: suys: “These things have [ spoken unto you, | his text a part of the cighth verse of Joshua | MCY * & Co,, conl dealers, who came from Bie.|—The Phelps county alliance met on e made a rush to where he struck the water, Something like love's trance would be ove that My joy might abide in you, and that | It “Kor then thou shalt make thy w. pros- Indianapolis about a year ago and started i the “Hill of Moses Tuesiay, June 10, and | Merrick County Alliance Moeting. | The bridge collapsed and the mass of timbers | it all, and it does not seem strange to us that | your joy ‘might be full.” His own joy Ho | perous and then thou shalt huve good sue. | WS line. will retire from business her pvery sub-all 0 e s CeNtraL City, Neb., June 15, —[Special to | and people went down on the footpath be- | at times the » dazed and wist | promises us, und it is well expressed in the | cess.” to the ill health of Mr. Meyer. The teade ORI 0O, O FCotn Ly Was, Tep Tug Bee. | —The meeting of the county alli- | neath, which was crowded with sightseers. | not what ; Say How we wish | parable of the vine; for among all nations the The speaker said he thougnt people should | Dere will take theiv stock on hand an th sented —over ninety deleg besides s ance Inst week Saturdag was charactorized | At 1cast twenty-five persons were injured, we could have bgen there, to see his look and | fruit of the vineis the type of joy. The sap | ask wore frequently, “Is it u succoss:” in | Yards and oftices will be closed on the cral members, not delegates, were in attend- ];\ e ‘:" ;n;i h“-l ».‘1 T‘ more or loss seriously. Bight of them had to :mur his \\!uln'l«ls. It sulcnlls to us that his doc- | flows from the parent stem out into the | speaking of a church and its work. This | 15t Prox. = ¥ a lurge attendance and harmonious be taken to the hospital and two will die. rine would have sounded more truc and en- | firmly knit branch to its extremo tip, whers ostion was invar ke Touton = auce. ; yorle fnd y o, question was invariably asked about doctors on such matters as came before it. - couraging if accomyianied by the tones of his | hangs the full, ripe, joy-giving clust FERTI A S e R i, RAGRAPHS, which wo Thero is AMUSEMEN Georgie Hamlin, an Ohio star, never he. “Phe session was characterized for carnest : 5 T AL S o oflicers were elected as follows: President, Christian Endeavor Societies. voiees his parables .would "have been even | The vine can truly say to tho | should be applied to ministers and Christians X of Plattsmouth is at the I’a more apt and strikity if we could have scen | branch: #It is my own sup, not | gencral When persons gave themselves | ton . i el X the sower at his wprk, the vineyard in its [ your own, that gives you growth, it | to God's service they were either signal fail- 5P Rogzon'of Lincoln i e it o % ) oggon of Lincoln is u guest at the % determination and harmonious action. It was . . e R Saxton i et Bl Sr. Lotts, Mo., June 15-—The sessions decided to hold & monster alliuuce demonstra- | J4Mes R. Saxton; vice president, A, Snyde ol tion on the “Hill of Moses” July 4 and Hon, | Scoretary, J. P. Hittle; treasuver, I thoOnsistiin Find ey origoblotion briof | yiponess and ri Pax Willfum Mefteigan of Kol Cloud and Hon, | Kellogs. /By resolution the subordinate alli | today, consisini of addresses, music and ro- prodigals of tho #Wic start, o iy v k A ..'nl.(m” F i Ll . fLLo0, giandiE i attire for the voluptuous Roman citios where | Christ to us: “My joy ! *Pcuce I leave with | or fuisters and ¢ 05 were succd ¢ Al oo iRt ovlsin s tudtiv Eric Johusou of Holdrege ave to be the prin- atban e e o don veution abOalatabus T'he closing sessions were held tonight. In- | was riotous living. How blessed to have | you—My peace I gi"n- unto you—not as the r\lll"“L Fiao e chiolisswors buco Paxton cipal speakers, 9 und all labor organizations were requested to | teresting addresses were made and beeu among the number of his intimate per- | world giveth give I unto you.” Referving to tho text, he said success, to | _James W. Dawes of Crete is u guest at the Ou political action the alliance took careful | §5'the same and to co-operate with the farm. | 400 adopted declaring the societies inter- | sonal friends, ! And then it is an abiding joy “that My joy | Joshua, meant a grcat deal. It meant the [ Millard. but decisive steps, and very quietas to | of NP0 Wisolvod also to favor separate denominational in character, but in no sense But in our text wehave an invitation, as | might abide in you.” 1t is no mere flicker- | overcoming of the enemy and the captuving of Lincoln is rvegistered at the what decision was arrived ut, if one was de- | 10 ) SO TSI S 0 R SRR | destened to abolish denominational lines. A | tenderand urgent as the call given to Poter | ing, changeablo thing. “Your joy no man | of walled cities, Success to the mombers of | Merchants cided upon. 1t s the opinion of your corre- | WUEL S IR R CRC O e s i omina,, | consecration mecting of an interesting char- | and Matthew, to become his disciples. The | takoth from you.” Hore is something that | the church meant the salvation of tho pastor | 1t K Mubie of Sious Cits in the cit spondont ihat while ilie members have 1t | FEPPOEL o ian Wi woul w Semorai | dctor was held, led by Presidont Clarls and | condition now cannot. be personal contact; it | many Christians cannot_understand. They | and of the ehureh torday. LBkl tty well scttled in thewr minds what polit- | vy, Wyck was to have been pres ad. | doined iu by the whole convention, the delo- | is some high spiritual principle that links the | suppose that life is a seca voyage and they The ofticers of Newman church he com- ' ey ¢ ! i will bo taken, 4s & matter of fhet it | 4 Wacl was o have beon pro gations rising in turn aud- repeating the | loarner of this contury with the great Mus- | must expect waves and storms and currents. | mended as beiug trio and faithfal men, and | ¢ lpioriiroment s - stonplii nt remaus so far unde 'd\'ll.%ullh:\l & chungeof | gloion of ofticers and other important busi. | Pledge as read. ter in the skies, What can it be? “So | They look at the carecr of Paul and think | he appealed to the people of the church to | ™ G . ront in an emergency can be taken without | 1 iCH L GTREENE PUICH RPOUETL A ———— shall ‘ye be my disciples,”” said Christ. | that'in his yariable expericnces they see a | support them in their endeavors to. build up [ - Migs J. Trucey of Rushville is a gucst at unn_lu‘n'L'lau_\,lhmx‘l)mt s0 far has been done. O eI 0 (el AT The Campbell Gun Club. What * is included #8027 | copy of their own. But let Paul expluin to | the church the Puxton ; l-l,l\n:lll.uu‘s: lating to pA‘\hll-'Iu‘l action vests | HloUlianco in’ dotermining to sepurate. on aspBELL, Neb., June 15.—(Special to Tie | We look into the yvery next verse of the | thein the philosophy of his coutentment even | The chureh, he said, was in an exeellent Allen 17, Brown of Hastings 15 a puest at n the hands of discre ble committees, | poliical nction will complicate the situation | Ber |—The citizens of Campbell: recently chapter and find the little again: - “So | in bonds and imprisonments. We have it in | field for good wor hoped that in a | the Millard, well as the duty of deciding upon what can- | 2 o cently | have I loved e‘uu,” but we no difticulty | the golden word “As sorrowful, yet al- it would be found necessary to enlurge George R. Scott of Beatrice is registercd the othe 1se of the compari- | ways rejoicing.” By the presence of Christ | it in order to make voom for the people. Ho | at the Cascy g ess and the gay young | Is by my strength that you ave fed, und it is | ures’ or grand succosses, and he thonuht the arting out i Tanciful | of my joy that men partake.” And sosays | people should invesdigate and loarn whether ances were instructed to clect delegates to CRITgLsa0iS ML bl WAl 1 i this county to some extent. The republi- | qonated a silvoe medal L i ve ¢ ubers of the logislaturo and state seuate. | {i0'Gy Glearly six hundred, The alliance has | Piwe. The club promptly challenged the | sonis: ‘“As the Fathor hath loved me, 5o | in bis soul he was able to riso above the | wanted the women of the church 1o’ #0 out | George W Davy of Fremont was in tho The alliance in this county is thoroughly | 37" St of 450, probably fout-fifths of | Riverton club to a contest. “The mateh took | have [loved you Tne measure und degree | weariness of the flesh, the de- | und gather in children and bring thom 1o | eits vectongar ; organized i every township, well oficered | {700 REL e republicans, loaving the | place at Campbell on June 12, resulting in o | of the infinite Father's love for His Son | sertion of friends, the' persecution | God. A B ) i and well discipliried, 5o that, when they o | Jygior e advantage still. The leading re- | victory for the Campbell gun'club by a score | Show us the ‘amount and inteusity of ‘the | of — enemics: * the dungeon " coutd | Rev. Savidge said he appreciated his now [ Ay We Benliam of Cortland is u giost ab move, and v ilchoye _\\.A,\‘“_lk_)”lulnl their | 1 blicans have manifested a willingness to | of 50 to 66. 4 4 Son's love for us, just as the great glow of | not throw him into gloom, and the sword | charge, small as it wuas. The church was | e Merchints AL - wweight. politically, it is decisive and con- | 00U With the alliance tn the election of | A very igh wind prevailed, making it dif. | the sun in the sky explains to us the'hidden | dangling above his uecic only intensified his | sunctifiod 1o God and he felt mors at homo OLD RELIC OF WA TERLOO. “}’4'"‘ in this legislative and senatorial dis- | 10" Tegislature, but the resolutions | ficult to shoot. The medal is to be contested | brilliancy of the quivering dewdrop on the | hope of n crow#h: he rose ubove ll sorrows | there than e had when he held church in a : - Eanisat e alliance should decide to narticinte | Adopted, if carricd out, would vender mego- | for by any club in the county, the ‘best two | grass, But what can be the Suyior's mean- | and dwelt iu the sulight of a constunt joy: | theatre. He folt coufident that he would bo | The Famous Brewery 15 to bo Solt at 1l ke alltance should decide to participate | {i1i out'of the. quistion. . Tho resolution | out of throo to determine the possession. hen He says: “So shall ye be My disci- | And Christ adds yet another thougiit; that | able to do good work in that house of God. AR OtlonLON: thorAnnivaraary s In the ropublican caucuses and county con- | u* ikl i \cua o Qlssolisions, as many of ittt What is the bond of Spiritual union | His oy shall avide in us is not enough’ He |~ The way to attain success, he said, was to [ g <708 S8 G i e e PoL D SADDOE OF aBY O $Us | the leading alliance wen bave heretofore Lodge of Modern Woodmen. at will make us truly learn of Him goes on to say, *and that your joy may be | copy from the people of the world. He didw't eatppn NZSI0 ILYELAALIEO RIS pee oiat: theslightest leantug I that di- | 1,00n among our most pronounced sticklers | oun, Neb., June 15 STy While this discussion will be helpful, I | full.” He s fond of the expression, for He | belicve in the Darwiniun theory that man | buttle of Waterloo bids faiv to be marlod roction could get on either congressional or | i SRR, D, i, Neb. 5. ——(Special to THE | trust, to this general congregation, it will be | repoats it ngain: “Ask und ye shall receive, | came from a monkoy, but he thought 1t | by o deplorable scandal, for on that very state delogations. On the other hand, if the 8 —A lodge of the Modern Woodmen of | especially applicable to the class’ of young | thut your joy miy be full.” The comfort we | should b reversed, us there wore plenty of day it is announced that there wiil fance decides to let the old corporation OlhyiConity Alllange Bionlo! America was organized here last night and [ students’ whom I have the honor to addr haye'in life is not only like Christ’s in nature [ men who had gone backward until they were | he sold at auction ono of the most in- SOrTAR ca oot ol prbpnbHi BRI DO s g vt R waurisdYonS (o 15 —(Spealal | the following ofcars worelioleoted ) 3, ML | totlay. - You \havo been disclplos of sove it may become like Christ's in degree. As | nearer monkeys than anything olse, Theonly i lies of that confiict, suys i i o destruction, the majority of town- 2k e i Labedl ussey, 5. J. Clements, W. A.: teachers—I ask you today to become Christ's. | the bubbling fountain is full of water, as the | way to be succeoss! o follow the bibis . Y i Ao ships would be without, representation, wud u | t0 Ttk Ber.] —The alliances of this vicinity | 5. Mitchell, B B, . 8. Matiley, cloric; A. | * You will notice that the words ocour in im: | Sky on a sutnawr's day is full of Ent. so iy | tahine et 1o oot e conos e Ui haublagiunRiditho AN W o forchoding convention it would be, held a pienic on the Blue Valley in Oren- { M. Robbius, escort; W. W. Huskell, sentry;: | mediate connection with the subject of fruit | our hearts be thoroughly permeated with joy | urwed his hourers 10 be bopeful and 1ot & be I Bxpross, P dorfs grove last week Saturday. About | J. H. Awer, watchman: . D. Haldeman, | bearing: “Herein s my Fathor glorifiod, | all compluints oxcladud, and tho ooy | oacs dom s o e et o o ‘it i nothing loss thun the now lony Dodge County Alliances. two thousand were in attendance, Music | JSSictins managers, "¢ s, W. B. | that yo bear much fruit, so shall ye be My | and disappointments of life melted by our | the church. The people must be confident erte Furnoxt, Neb., June 15.—[Special 0 THE | as furnished by the Glenville band and the | o and A rout Pha odiqisiarta foff cipie & " . love into higher mereies, as cold snowilakes | and brave and not lose cours He prophe- | serie, in the huge upper room of Been.|—That intorest in the allisnce still in- | home. gles club, Aftor . bountifal dinay | With twenty-one churter membors v profitably analyze this subject of | melt in the warm, running stream. What | sicd an era of success for the chureh and ad- | was held the Dichess of Richmond's fa \ses among the farmers of Dodge county | the g people amused themselves with L T F fruit beariug to discover justwhat isiucluded | more could Christ add to thist My | monished his he s to o to God for help | mous ball on the eve of Waterloo. ‘T'his s | boat viding and swinging, while the more se- Bad Storm at Cincinnati. 10 ihinltet ol Gudtnlein, . Wop 1 take 1y oy, - RUIAIE L dov, - Dullness of oyl | ndiencouragement wats tho ball immortalized by Byvon in i | date gathercd around the speakers' stand CiNcisyati, O., June 15, —At noon today a | that Christ reaches the highest point of his | Thrown against * the background of . | : o Havold” in the stin wegin wid a growing membership in the older or AT olea 1 Pk T i el et s I e e ble of the vines and branches inthe | such a triple promise, how must At the First Baptist Church, hilde Havold™ in th Aanzin ey A great deal of dlscussion Is beiug had by | A McKeighan of Red Cloud, who held’ the | fuches of rain fell in loss thaw an hour, Gel- | \OTa8 of the text. This is the thought tows our peevishness and distrust and slowness of | Rev. A, W. Lumar delivered his sccond ser- the wembership on subjects of stats and | atteution of the audience for nearly t 100hoe 9E ThIA 21 10 Lot tuaW o hur. ok | whioh ho hax' oa e tond) He says | heart appear to Him as He watchies us frow | mon on “The Family’” at the Fiest Baptist national logislation, 5o thut by this means | hours. He was followed by Hon. D. M Jaza are: fvodsdy ho (sixeaty Onthebillaidos |1t the diseipleati efleckiiiNow. L send.you ftha Bliest? i : chureh last night, taking for his text Ruth 1 l I DS were covered with mud and debris, sidewalks | forth to your life work. = Hitherto you hiave | Lot us strive for this fullness of daily joy b ’ the alliance is oducating the agrieultural B& afal) kun b G0 abiat aieatiiine Hiave ' | 1 tlacal stetatomi s A e been recognized as My disciples because you | sso shall we be His disciples.” As Ch #: “The Lowd grant you that ye may find classes up to o full understanding of their | comy still looks well. - There have bean only | tolphone wires have been' melted or other | 1ave followed Meon thestreet. In the future [ lected the lily and not the woed toattvact men | rest, each of - you, in the house ‘of her hus- | oyt R R PRE R ) duties us citizens and their needs as pro- | tao or three local showers heve this spring, ~ | wise destroyed and much minor damage was | S1Cre must be a great cbange. — Xou will be | to His iustruction, as He poiuted to the gr band " I tue des Cendres, whicl . ducer > 2 LR B } R ¥ | denied My visible presence, thougn Iwill | ful bird and not the dull clod to enforce His | Pho sermon was divected fally 1o |FRods0 o Rue;dos tand bgy,iwhioli 8. now In consoquence of this there 1s & growing The Dakota Indapendent Move. ) i abide in you and you are to abide in Me; und | doctrine, so must we win men to Him | A e L oceupied by a church sistorhood. Tt fecling that itis about time for them to in* | “Rarip Ciry, 8. Dy, June 15— (Special to | pp, T Ao s T you are 0 show to men that you are really | by cheerfulness, trust,gentlencss,equanimity, | Women. A great many women, he said, | such a historie place should bo sold ut sist thut the party manugers give them rep- | Py Be. | —Retarning farmers from th rowned While Attempting a Kescue. | My discipies by your usefulnéss, your liké- | Thus,and thus only,can we do ofticient service! | should never marry, beeause theyawould not | guetion, and then probably torn down, resentatives in congress who not only know LA SN 4 ONoKA, Minn,, June 15.—Li Murphy | ness to Me, your fruit bearing.~ Go forth. | O truly, what Whiltier sings means as much | find suitable husbands 1 also becausc of | and that on the very anniversary of what relief they nced but whose sympathy | ¢°1t ulliance converition at Huron, where an | and Nellie Mahoney and the latter’s brother, | therefore. Do good, heal diseases, speak | in tho realm of Chvistian work as in philap- | the scarcity of men. He counselod young 1100, 18 1e «d "us disgracehil in Will bo strong Griougly to spur thoin ou (o the | "3"'1"‘["""‘"; arty wos horn, have boen {nter- { Johnuie Muhonoy, aged twonty, seventeen | kind = words, ~preadh = tho = g spal, | thropy Womon agtiuss Ay hig: haloko s thoy Sware extreme. There has been talk in uaccomplishment of what they recognize as an | viewed, Their statements are in line with | and eloven, were bathing in Rum_ river near | $8V¢ the souls “of men; so shal o word In kindness spoke: old enough to know “what thoy woert doing, d of 1 s fund for the - undoubted necessity. Littlo s being said | thoso of the manifesto issaed by the conven- | here this ftternoon. e it boy got bo. | 30U be, by the iuuer’ dovotedness @ Vais Tor i RS ES SRR and nbove all things never o marry u an o [ fnlund of viistug u fund for the pu concerning the inside workings of the ory e ¥ ) 4 it ! and actual outcome of your life, and not Tk O e hoark thnt's brokes reform him. The selfish man wis chase and proservation of the huilding i el X tion, that the facmers have not been able to | yond his depth, and, in trying to save him, | 1o e TS to My skirte, My d a8 often hiualed the b hats broken i # but nothing definite has vet been don !llllullfllfl this county, Qut there are certain secure corfain logislation throu ot the girls went under, and all three were 0 Y y clnging to My skirts, My dis- And made a friend sincore, nounced a subject to be avoided, v ] p il . By Ehey Proposa Lo take ang atter fror Rlonns : s ) 80C this Is what we lea 3 LLaany g URpd e A i he newspapers was denounced as a villuin, | company at that us ball, and chiel somio way or anothier in the coming political | better from the democrats. 1t 1s not believed o day You are gofug forth to your life work. Which, hud u suite but owned its birth, (10 AL Wha Baoan. ab vl log was brauded PR oA B } oontosta; & that membership in the alliance will be cou Cholera in Spain, In‘a a very important sense you stand in tho Would bless 1ife’s durkest hour e R TLUR.eamae AUECLIFION SXhs nde among them 15 the dowager Ludy Do The county alliance, which has heretofore | Sidered requisite in a nominee on the allianc Mavrip, June 15.—There were nine deaths | very position th ipied. But the ques- 1 venture to add one further element of M;h]“m" 20 ayolded I tho choosiug ok a. | Roy, "whosa': nic Lavdy Blosshorough, boen held guarterly, s now called t® meet | Heket, but the farmers declare their inten- | from cholera in Puebla de Rugalo Saturday, | tion we have to v is this: What arc | high discipleship, aud shall call it spotless- | Phore woere pure, unselfish men, Le said, | Wis one of the bridesmaidsat the wed monthly. This is 'significant, since those ::":'"'flh;n;“nul:nnullul-luv«nh make !n;n- M;x e essentinl elements in Christian fruit | ness. who made true husbands, and ho advised hi '“'IH-’“' ‘I-'“"" Victorin i more frequent meetings ure to be held just at | felans, and to nominate no man wha will | ¢ R % AR %o ey aring (' { You will not that in our discussion | young hearers to use their bost judgment in audy De Ros at the time of Waterloo the very time wheu the farmers are busiest in | 1dentify himsolf with either of the old parties | of the inhabitants have fled from the towns. | “he tirst that I shall mention is obodience. | today we have really two parallel themes. | Kelocting 1ifo partnors Ho ot amaned | wns Known ue Tady Seoreiia Lenno their ficlds with thoir crops. 1t canbe con- | 11 the coming campaien, Black Hills “alli- | Fevon deaths, socursad ut Montichelso, a vils | Al succossful iegelyors iu old or modern times | L am not_only endeavoring to analyze | tiiom to ot thiut their fathers aud [ and was the daughter of the Duk | strued anly 48 moaniue that they e to be a ’\!"::I"I‘I‘""\':‘”T“"l‘-‘“ 1:: abgest My the ~opns | (AERRICIRACTS MIKGLE: 601 HovEee). PASD o .u.gdv.thl\w Gacondition of disclple- | the _olements of disciploship, but - at | motners woro watching thew and woro Duchess of Richmond, who gave the potential factor in shuping political matters | YeUtion expressed ference fol ron for S ! p. Socrates cifoeed it in his little com- | the same timo I am showing you the relation eh inte i theiv choice as they them: Rt N L 4 in this busy political ye | the capital Rt pany of high bor*A thenian youth; St. Fran- | between the two parts of the verse from | selyos wore b : As the daughter of the host and hostess Speaking of the neglect of congressmen to e Drowned While Crossing a River. cls exacted it froud the monks who formed his | which the text is ta If obedience is what ——— . - she wus a conspicuous and proporly care for the ugriculaural interests, a | Organized a Farr SPoRANE FaLLS, Wash., Juue 15,—Dr. Calyin | brotherhood: it isrstitl requived in our col- | all true teachers demand, and joy fulness what Theee Toughs Jailed. meuiber of a Dodge county alliance says: AvLiaxcr, Neb, June he farmers of | Gardner and a son of F. M. Tallone, one of | le€es and schools, Iadeed, it is taken for | thoy expect and spotlessuess (Vhiat they dream Georgeand Jolin Hagevman, Willinin Brown | 0us men present, including Bruns is this noglect Ihat the farmers have recei | Take precinet, Box Butte county, met in the | Spokane Falls’ wealthiest citizens, attempted lun‘m.h-.] everywherg, that the best instractor | of “in -~ their students, the samé three | o0 Ghurles Kugstrom on 1 vng from | Wick’s Fated Chieftain She is now o o) $ vted to care for o FOREAG) . 4 " 110 orows | YORQA- & oA for: 10U necessi * folenc y dignity, | s ru caring, as s 3 L 8 A LR ine o8t 0f tho 1an who stands in the morning at | OPEMized & furmors' club to bo known as the | constiuuted by the doctor und wore drowned, | firmness and Tovd 8o it eomes about that | would say. These throe words may stand | tempted to take possession of the motor and faculties unimj the end of a co row walting for davlieht to | Litke Precinct Farmors' club. They will [ Johin Frazier was with them in the boat, but | Christ, to be the Master, needs to be obeyed. | as the sum and substance of both parts of the | run it according to theiv own fancy. Tho ¢ -;nu» !\\\~k|i|u:l. and uu‘lhhlllr all da Y on | l'--'l lm-u\'n“m !\\l«- weska. Igiihv-\‘l\ \\va- bl s R DY “.\I,\i »hlwi»p. hear My volce,” He says signifi- | yors t thus we come to understand the | gpainmen objected to this, when the you S-cent corn and the number of bushels it | elected as follows: President, B. P. Swoede s " cant also supst “If yo'keep My command | force of Christ's connecting word, “s0." “Be | man eommenced to pour 4 torrent, of ahisy takos to pay interest on the mortgages, | Vice president, J Johnston; secretury, "".‘J' “"“]"" I""‘I':‘ and Lightning. | monts, yo shall abide i My lové, even as T | obediont, bo joyful, be spotloss, Christ says | . foul Jansmage. doon tha g ofPise ‘Phoso statesmon are walking on very thin e | Peter M. Leishman; treasuver, Johu Meints nicaGo, June ~Dispatohes from nu- | kept My Father's cqumanduients and abido | to us, “and in thut'way you will win maiy | passengers, This continued until the Sis and soume of them will disuppear in the chilly | On motion the secretary wus instructed to | merous points in centval and northern Tili- [ in His fove.” T ednnot seo how any one can | souls—you will bear much fruit. Aud at the [ Lo strcet visduct was reachod, whon H waves next November. Unless these states- | send a notico to the Osany B nois and northern lowa veport a recurrence | truly be His disciple without obeying Him. 1 | moment that you are doing this you will be | pirtios were turmed over o 8 policenian and men do moro than they have doue for the | Prren M. LEIsumay, Secrotary of Eriday night's severe storm last night. | cannot see Low any of us can expeet to bear | showing those very qualitios which all the to Jail L3 A farmers, u pestilonce way break out among | s Much damuge was done by floods, high winds | fruit to the glory of His name, without doing | world recoguizes as comprising the highest - -y them so that even Dy, Billings' inoculation | A Farmers' Insurance Company, and lightuing, No casunities are reported, His will freely and fully as Hoe shall give us | and best student state, and so shall ye be My o birnk acald. brbiko WA T 1 Mk peove isom.s A o al. | o BUsHVILLE, Nob., June 15.—(Spocial to Sheengh. i fisclples. The ono leads to the other: | yoenass of tho flodh, the wrund. housohnld he newly elocted ofticers of he county al- | o, " o O perhaps you are chec in your 'hoy wove and nwop eiach other " ) > - VERODE D Bev of Tus BEr. ] —A large numberof the ropresonta A Railroad . St RAFRADS ] 3 ! K Proj | remedy s Dr. Thomas' Blectrie Oil ham; secretary, Will Gregg: treasurer, Jofin | fzed the Farmers' protective mutual insur- | worrow will say that J. O. Brinkerhoff, | sought to propare yourself by works, and the | W know the bewntiful collection of words - Tym; lecturer, D. A, Wostfall; assistant | ance compuny, with headquarters at Rush. | superintendent of the Kansas division of the oice of the gospal thundered in your ear Unspotted from the world And this is % Harris May Recover, lecturer, Duniel Jones; chuplain, Van Baog- | yille, Neb. The capital stock is placed at | Union Pacifio, hus been appointed general | +*Not by works ™ Whoen once in Christ you | worth thinking of worth placing as a ac Walt Hurris, the B. & M, brakeman who hart, | 5,000 with 8,000 cush paid. The' oficors | Manager of ‘the- Missouri division 'of that | Kuew uot what to do, fearing that tie sime | sirable thouglh unatainable, prospot before | was injured by being iknooked from a train at PO ected were: J. W, Secor, president; L. road ords would again upon your ear, and ' us © cAnliol 800 How 1b 15 poskibio for & | gonth 'Oma \ it is doing we Gage County Alllance, R ! ARt PRt s " while you hesituted you happened upon the | Christian to pass through the world without A maha Saturduy night, (8 doing well i RS WOREK SMARPOR Wik, Aoorokry ) B 0, roashien . au The Fire Rocord passage: “Crowted in Christ Jesus ur roceiving —howeyver unwill ale | UG8 M Stk Wiy o yooayey aTiicE, Neb,, June 15.—[Special to Ti en divector he company will do a gou. bl soro A v . AL ) PORLYVINE-—NOWEYOF Whoge i v B ' - — good work Did you not then see the | ters of the world's corruption on his gar Buk.|~Tho Gage county farmors' ullianco | oral fre, hall wud torudo losiruice busiiess ( 3% LoVis Mow June 16, <360 o Maneur | it N0 0up o Tnriat tho inossage in: | monts, And then whit are wo to. do with hey Met Him With a Band. met In this city yesterday with a view | thioughout thestate, Promium coubructs to | & Tibbett's farm machinery - establishment | “Novby ‘workay fu Chirat tho encouyao. | that pasiage in Johi's cpistie w West Poist, Neb., June 15, (S add iis aftornoon caused damage to the amou ment is: “Unto good works. And 50 we | that ‘whosoever abideth in H to Tue Bek, | —Hon, K. K. Val v B cmpluring o saledimey. of praBtaing | wrision, of $100,000, ho Shapleigh hardware com- | gught to go on unto lience. We ought not ! and that v which sa s |t | from Washington yestord - Ay, Hext door, 1ost 830,000, S o, & o RN GG ab Okher. Wi ay 1 from Wisiington \ this fall. The subject attracted consideruble at Butler County Allinnoe. L o nob o ho vambans hay ¥ that wo have 1o s et the depot I 1ol : Alyuohfiely Pure. : MG Phrist in 9 solyes e weaded by th AL Artir buking powder. Hehoo an fudependent move in Gage county politics - tentlon, especially among the old wheel-horses, | Davin Ciry, Neb, Juno {Special to | Morchants’ hotol,Omnha, 82 t0 83 per | they should be tm ot Now, I am sure there is In' the ¢ Wikt fleayening strength- U, 8, ¢ [ Wwho were guthered here from all parts of he | Tus Bk | ~The Butler county farmers' alli- | day. Nut.Brown,prope,lva P Higby,mygr. | careful study, , by plexity than that awuk: 8 1 ab the b AUR AT (Raa overiuneny By deserted hrewery in Ruo de la Blinehis which i shown by the organization of new alliunces ning. *There was o sound of revelry b night,” Traces stil remain of the tomporiry passagewiy which conneeted this im provised bidlroom with the Duchess of Seven fresh cases ar orted, Two-thirds favored por sonage and danced with all the illustri Be sure