Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1890, Page 7

# FALLACIES OF PROTIBITION. The Rev. Cyrus T. Brady on the Question Now Boforo the People. \WHEREIN HE TAKES HIGH GROUNDS. The Theories of the boctrinaires Exploded — Scriptural ations o Prove the Absurdity of the Legal Enactment, In the September issue of The Reaper, a sprightly little monthly published at Crete, appears an editorial discussion of prohlbition. The Reaper is ably edited by Rev, T.C Brady, who is also pastor in charge of the Crete episcopalinn pa- jh. He wis for a and a half the assistnnt to Dean ardner at the Trinity and severed his relations with the cathedral to accept his present. position. In his early years a naval cadet in the United His father was an army in and for many yoars has resided at avenworth, Kanss, where he has had amplo opportunity to observe the workings of prohibitio that state. Tue Bre produces the striking uts of Brady as follows : Habitual moderation uce of the natural ;i 110 mod 1 temperance in eat ; temperancein the indul gence of joy or mirth—Noah Webstor. Prohibition. Theact of forbidding or in- terdicting; a declaration to hinder some ac- tion; interdic ih Webster T have tw v 1ot i prolibitionist a8 the name is commonly applied toa political pncty of recent o, the object of which o1l known , s T understand it, is the prevention of the manufacture and sple of spiritous liquors, the ulimate end being, 1 presume, the abolition of intemperance in the indulge ritous liquors commonly re- sulting in a drunken or intoxicated condition, as deleterious to health of the body us it is to the soul. Of course the effectual n of the pro posed entirely precludo public or individuul in re ar Mr. in re appe in- ingand drink L on_axceedin ny e in this matter, t to that point when it ceiies to bo temperance and bec total abstinence, I lay no caim to virtue in this as T am so fortunate as without appetite or desive spirits. Lot ground, fist cast in jmportiiyee. EBxpe v)‘«\ ¥ do not des reader with @ fist of sta if he has se as many s L have o is probably tired of tham. “Nov am I making any special effort to conyert you tomy way of tiinking, although borhaps’ 1 err in not makn Attom pt 3ut from my own porsonal exp > of tho workings of prohil i Massa. chusctts, Towa and K i over half a seore of years, that prohibitory law is tual and if so de- cidedly inx pedient w Bedford, Mass,, Yo Mo, and ot} cruisod along the New England e member that any of my young naval o classmates onthe practical cruise, could ¢ the liquor de id I have vivid recol tions of th special 0 be any for wine or red because to me > toafil ot my of drunken sailors and v in thevery home ronibition, member heing sent of hoat parties to hunt them uy ing them off to the ships, and [ - inember the master arching them and confiscating sundry and numerous bot- its. Again, lattorly in Towa, ion, I would hesitato to say how many times {T noticed the patrol wagon pass by with o {drunken man or two init. “Theonly differenco have been able to find between probibition and non-prohibition states is that prohibition jmakes people break the law and got a worse tgrado of liquor besides. ‘Therefore, on tho Isimple ground of expediency, I am not and |eannot be a prohibitionist. [ TBECOND GROUND—IS PROHIBITION RIGnT? 1. Right in this argument may be stated to be that which accords with the Divine will and utpose, which is conformable to the Supreme ule of the Supreme Go Is prohibition in such accord! Does it so conform! I do not think Nevertheless hold the thematize you as an - consequence, I cannot find a place whero therightuse of anything onearthis prohilited toa Christian man or woman, nor can I find a placo > pr s hibitory principle, ¢ to liguor, is definitely laid dow le. Nowhere is it said, Thou shalt not drink wine us it is (f5aid, “Thoy shaltdo no murder,” or “thou L liult not steal,” ete. Such being the case, in the absence ' of positive command, we must scarch the scriptures and en deavor to discern from them il Lord’s purpose. Now I beheve, that in every essential to salvation, the purpose of God ' 13 cleunly exprossed, 8o that His wil camnot fail “to be apprehended by Flis creatur refore, since prehibition is not B0 exprossoed, it 1 essentinl to salva. tion and thorefore ¢ terof opiuion to be based upon the Also, winenor spirits, of itself, is not in- herently an evil thing; th 1o mherent evil or Wickeduess in 3 unless you avguo upon the old und heretical'idea of agnosticism, tb all matter is oy you w m proposition. My reason! 1 can not, believe that God would authorize the usein tho high- est possible acts of servico to Him, divine 80 1 divine worship, of that wuict objoctively, per se, is evil, Wi used in the ¢ dispensation in the sacri fico and offering vead Numbers and xxxviii, 4 and | nlsoused i the new or christiin dispensa tion by tho Master himself i the institution of the very highest act of worship 10 which the human soul can_ attain, the holy communion, and He absolutely and unequivo- ully declared it to be His blood. 'his is blooh," e says! Therefore T cannot k wino is evilof” itself. Norcan I think Ve right useof wine is wrong., Whel Be- cause Christ, who was not_ouly witho but absolutely incapablo of sin, ot only uss it Himself, but Hoactually aterpose miraculously produc Iy of it o ocension of “innocent festivity XI: 19, aud Johu I1: 9). He i our pattern or exemplar,” would He have done that whioh we should be prolibited from doing? In con clusion, I find that the use of spirituous Yiquors was sanctioned by the highest possi blo authority in both the old and new testa ments, and that it is nowhere prohibited. Therctore Ldonot think it right to prohibit it. T pass over the objection that the wines ferrod to were unfermented, I am con- vinced thatthe best sholarship of the wor proves the contrary; such an assertion is of o more valio than” that made by a negro or at the last assembly to the effect that the wine made at Cama could uot have been intoxicating because it was used immediately and” had therefore no time to ferment! Also, sin does not consist in the commission of somo over it only ad Matt. have heand that it was said m thom of old time, thou shult not commit you that whosoover look n to lust Yer, hath con i ready in his heart,! words, terrible! s a man with the lust of liquor in his heart any less o drunkard, is his soul safer bocause he cannot get his drink on account of prohi- bition! You cannot prohibit by human regu- . Jation men into rightousness and life etornal. Such things come from above. Furthermore, 1 think prohibition equivalent to the denial of the efficacy of the Christian religion. God kuows wo fail in that as in everythin Lat He know that thorvin lies the ouo remedy for intemperunce in the use of spirituous liquors or auything els It takes ages to effect a reform in this world, and untold suflering and sorrow must pre- cede evi Xy sthpwe take. Weo do not xnow why th 50, yet we read the fact in all hi tory untless: thousands have given up their lives that other countless thousands might have the privilege of saying *‘Our Father” in peace and quiet, and thonsands are gving up their lives today for the same purpose. As ithas been with slavery, abso- R monarhy, despotism, temporal and ec- clesiastical, and wicked customs of all times, 50 it will be with this great present question of the use of intoxicants so called. The mills of tho gods grlud slowly, and reforwas take i mons THE OM ages of time. prohibition problem, Thera s a remedy. Ttls not 1 cannot. undertake t solus the but some i 1 bolieve God will = open the oyes of the world afld show us the way, Show us how to apply the religion, we pro fess 50 a3 to moet the exigencie tua: tion and conquor it. To sum up, prohibition is peither of practical eficiency, nor of moral - Acacy, nor is ity to_my poor understanding, in aceordance with the plan of God. There: fore | am not a prouibitionist Tn closing, I claim_that, from the views I have expre his article, no one can logically aftiem that T approveof drunlkenness or the abuse of intoxieating lionors; nor that 1 do not often and often raise my voice in my pulpit upon the evils of intemperance; no ono can claim that [ approve of the attend- antupon th 0, 88 it now exists, or that 1 am satisfled that high license s, or is not, the best way of dealing with the question: or that [ afirm that ry one is able to partake oven in moderation of spirituons liquors, No, you cannot consistently hold these beciuse 1 have not ex- any opinlon upm them, oo . solf to the yeasons I, personally, o not believe In I have triei'and desired to st views kind and ¢ h mal none, with charity toward all,” recopizing fully that, as there is noauthoritative dictun upon the' subject, Christian people have a differ. toapor is & al in gene 1 recognize Ament upon ovils presscd merely tho art given. writ article is_not ut 1 do I wish to n i e discussio t propriet few of them s 0 th the ques- of which is q In some f tion, but Dr. Birney The Fire Eaddi's Mourn the Loss of a Paithful Comrade, There is r among the boysat No. 3 engrine h d their sorrow is as sincero asif thoy had lost a less humble of their number than little Keno, Only a dog, did you but ho was oneof Migent akd faithful spec- and his friendship was every member of the which m home at mou the most in of his race valued highly by n ous family No, 3. Kenomade 1 shortly bef morn ing the 1, and sta is last run Priday o'clock. larm oy streetuhead of the hook and lad- v turned the corer at Sixteenth et his well-known :d, but, in the da could not tell what had ca event, the ci nces pr investigation, 1t ws suppo slight ac m the hous fire The cireumstance was citement, and out 8 0'c.ock, bark was suddenly mis: his con that Keno 1 a that he ou the return of uld t the boy tovzot Keno was not when the dogsc. the dog's lifeless body to the engine house. Ho had found it at Sixtcenth and Harney, and the collar would have wld the story even if st v had made the discovery, 1t was evident what had caused his strange silence, i n the wet pavement while turning the had thrown him back, and the hoof of one of the heavy truck horses had struck him on the & fractur- ing his skull aund probably killing him in- stantly, The force of the blow had thrown him to oue side, so that the wheels had missed h e word was quickly it was indeed a sorrowlul d about the lifeloss b The tears that d every oye and coursed down manyehecks told more eloquently than words of the deep attachment that those strong, brave firemen had felt for their four-footed friend, and they were not ashamod of that attachment, A little box was carefully prepared, and in 1t was placed the body of the limented canine. Onthe hid was™ traced this luscrip- tion passed around and oup- that gath- ~KENO— Died Septembers, 180, Inthe discharge of his duty while an- werlng an alaem of fire. al little bunches of flowe: ad on it, and in the afte ed at the corner of Twenty-seventh sireets, near No. 5 ore de- oon it was and engine bur Leavenworth house, Keno was a Scotch terrier and was three years old. He was born a fire dog and temained one. He never missedn fire he was big enough to run toone and he never knew any other homo than No. # engin Fe always slept with Assistant Chic and Pipeman Bert Head of No. § chem- At the first tap of the b and down stairs, always fore any of the firen sliding pole. In the winter, when the snow was deep, he would dropin behind the truck and run in tho path made by the wheels, but at all other times le wont ahead. He invariably rode home from fires on the apparatus. Keno had one failing—he was dispe Whenever the men hav. 3 are required by the regullitions to re- tarn to the house by midnight, but this rule was sometimes infringed upon. It always brought its punishment, héwever, becuuse Kene always told. Justas surely as the derclictfireman tried to steal upto his bed, Keno would give it away with a deep growl that never failed to arouse the assistant chief, aud the offender was reported. Countless schemes were tried to dog quiet, buthe was alt and his infegrity too unim mit, of & compron Not a mun could step on the lower floor or send or descend the stairs without a chal- le e from K D, Keno was adescendant of old Keno, was in the department for fifteen whose violent death undor boys were called upon to i g0 His mother belonged to Chief G was given to a fricnd on the oth f the river, and now belongs to the Blufls fire de- partment. Keno st a fitting example fireman to follow, He was always ready to answer an alavm either day or night, summer or winter, yet in his leisure moments was as full of fan asany of them. He was first class rat-killer and knew more _trick than o whole troupe of eircus dogs, HIs pi ture was secured last Monday, when he tion to the intorest of honest r by participating in the parade, and will ully proserved wis tho last of No. s pets, lomas eat that was their mas eriously disappeared last ye 1. The firemen areeven now wondering what they will adopt next, but thoughts of Keno's wonderful ubilities render the task a most unple; ut one, et el g >r. Birey cures caturrh, Bee bldg to the official Year ymnasia in Germany Of these Prussia had 2 17; Wurtemburg, 12 the rist_were divided states. The distriby however, quito unequal. In Saxouy there is one gymunasium for every uls; in Wurtemburg, one for every 134,000 iu Baden, one for every 114000; in Prussia, one for every 107,000, the lowest being Mecklenburg- Strelitz, with one f ery ). The num- ber of real schools which have practical courses, without special prominence of the classics, was 183, & decreasee of two over the previous year, Adding to these tho various preparatory schools for the gymuasia and real schools, the total number of schools in Germany above the public school grade about 1,000, L he was out of bed ching there be- n could get down the keep the goether too honest cliuble to per- who s, and the journ abouta year of faithfulness Even ot for and Book the 18 Bavari : Baden, 11, amoug the 'sniller 1 over the empiro is, number of 415, Saxon is S Dr. Birney cures hay fever. B - - Miss Elaine Goodale, the poet, who is su- periutendont. of “Tndiau sehols 'in Dakota ived principally in & wagon last summer. She has been supplied by General Morgau, commissioner of Indian uffuirs, With a cov ered wagon and @ pairof horses to travel from school to school through Dakota. Dr. Birney cures hay fever. Beebldg s bldg. | AHA DAILY IV THE WORK OF RELICION Sints and Converted Sinners Bow Before the Throne, MEETING OF SEVERAL PRESBYTERIES, How Clerics and Taymen are Spread- ing the Gospel in Varions Ways = and in All Parts of tho Country, eptomber is the month recommended by the general assembly of the Presbyterian chureh for collections for the board of minis- terial wlief, D) ome of the board last year wag less by 3,00 than tho expend “Thiree Windred dollars is the highest opriation to any family. The average, ivis stated has v reached 20 Nebraska synodical me ing of the woman's ionary societies will be held at Tecum- 1 and Al aux- children’s bands ave re nd astatement of their year's encing November, 1859, ‘to the Mrs. A. Hardy, Beitrice, Neb, y should include statements of plans of wo wmber and srtuinments given and whether past year, Tho letters ought eived later than September 20, Methodist Episcopal last_Thursday ut s of rare pleasure lette ial wor ner of eut Yirstand Trinity vogations niced ton. Theday was o ry member of excursioa, About one 1 red and sixty people took advantage of the oc jon. The facilitie: fishing, voating and bathing were greatly enjoy and the party came home at o p. i, feeling repaid for the trip. Rev. Willard S amer v Avlin toev spent the will return this 11 be delighted . The church of the St. M ayenue becoming one of the St iu the city and the coming winter ss beone of great advancement rrogation, The wreh fronts, is being cut dow t radeand this will improve the appearane of the edifice, because the latter now stands five foet below the road level When the cetis graded the church will be of mostconvenient and sightly chureh rs in the Newman idly under the oty who n Bostor and hear Rim I hie is pastor, egational, is chureh 1s growing rap- ble efforts of Rev. Charle 1d the people of that con ™ carnestly hoping that he may be in return for another yearf 1 the which convenes on September 17, >r. Lamar of the First Baptist is goir avacation, e will preach in the First ptist church of neapolis and will be © two weeks, I'he pulpit will bo filled by Al ministers and by Kev. Mr. H £ oln. Rev, Dr. Join Gordon of Westminster 1reh will occupy his pulpit today, During his absence his pulpit has been most ac bly supplied by Rev. A. ¥, Phanistiche. Tl Presby terian alliance will meet tomor- ening anda full attendance is desived 1s several matters of importance areexpected me before the meeti In the matter of observing the Sabbathit is generally conceded that Omy nparcs favorably with New Yorkand is very farin udvance of Chicago. “The resolution passed at a recent meeting of tho pastors ofthe ity recom nding that v > his position and preuch a ition, ‘hus nou as yet been fully complied with, although many of the ministors ave doubtless in sympathy with of theresolution, meets at Kearney S )p.'m. Prog v ssion s as follows: Ope B. Graham. Samo ev ing a conference on “Christian Wors. " Self culture, Rev, ¢ oul w uing, Dr. John Williamson. Jarnest co- gpexition i tho activities of thochurch, ov. B, Cox, The opening remarks will be btief g sthiers may follaws. Bententer 115 Morning business session. 10 o'clock, devo- tional exercises, 10:30 o'clock, conference. Subject: “How Reach Non-Chuich-Goers With the Gospel(” Rev. J. M. French. Prof. J. H. Wilson of Monmouth college made Omaha a pleasant call last week as he was returning home from his summer vaca- tion, which he spent, as usual, in Colorado. Rey. George R. Murray, for several yea pastor of Fairview congiogation, Pry of Omaha, was installed pastorof Mt. Plea: ant_ congregation, Chartiers presbytery, on August, 22, 1890, Dr. Duryea was one of the leading lectur- @ S ,S. D, Chautauqua. As usual he succeeded 10’ giving those who heard hima genuine feast of reason and flow of spiritual truth which they will remember us long as they live, M. Fuzelton, ceretar Omaba’ Young Men's Christian association, is considering a calljo Lincoln to become sec retary of the association there, ® Rev. Turket of the Kountze Memoria chureh has taken so on Twenty-fifth avenue, near St s, and will soon be settled into a cozy home. Africa has now within her borders ten u, twelve British and thirteen conti- dsionary socleties, There are mo o hunidred ordained missionaries and more _than en thousand mative preachers, Itis estimated that there a both white and native, about one hund seventy-five thousand communicants and S00,000 adbe The Presby 10n on pr ing n- was able to upport the following mission: Indians, 3 6 teachel south, 16 schools, pupils. Total, 113 schools, 361 teachers indign vs: ire the long suffering £ the Almighty that He does not sweep from the carth the Sodom and Gomorral, that th Gog-u-Magofi is not crushed upon the mou taius of Israel. It will come as sure as thero is a God in heaven.” The activity among Universalisty in their cfforts tobuild up their colieges and mission both foreign and domestic, i not generally known. The denomination ‘hus been steadily giving for thepast fifteen years an ave of about 200,000 a year foris colleges, and the Messiah, Broal streot and Montgomery aveu v York, has given during the past ter 100,00 for colleges and vari- ous missionary purposes, There will be a g Washington of the Men's Catholic Unior October 7 ands. Spe to delegates from this ci Baltimore & Ohio railwi Rey. P, P. Cooney, C Thirty-fiith Tudiana'regiment during the war of the robetlion, has in preparation # book which will be a record of the ser of Catholic chaplins, sisters aud nurses during the His headquarters are at St. Peter's on East Capitol Hill, Washington, D, Agencral census of the Cathol and their ¢ ations in_the United States is now bein nunder the direction of Dr. Carroll, of Plainfield, N. J., who has been 1ed to that duty by the gencral govern. Blanks aresent’ to the chancellors of arious dioceses, with fuil instructions, h are trausmitted to the pastors for com: pletion Israclite convention in s of the Young of the United States ial rates will be given and vicinity on the ©. chaplain of the Kountze Memorial Music, MORNING SERVICE—10:00 A, M. Overture to 4, organ Benedie n Gloria patrt .. .. Search Me, O God Gavotte -organ Mireh of the Con EVENING SERVIC Monastery Bells—organ " Lyof My Mo Auber Howe Knopfel Haumbach Bach oror Ketterer We uth Baumba e With AL Your fioarts Turn Thou Unto Me—soprand sol March from Eli—organ CHUKCH NOTICES, Unity churcn, § Cass, Hev. N. M. Mann will pi morning, Subject: +On the Heights, Southwestern Lutheran church, Twenty- sixth street, botween Poppleton wnd W ool- eventeenth street, worth avenues, Kev. Luther M. Kubus, pas- tor. Services at 1l a.m and S p.w, Morniug subject; “Leaning on Jesus," Gospel tewperauce union. Rev. George M, BEL: near | ach in the | is sick or disabled th - llq!ll-«td\l(u h Services 10:45 am, and $p.m, Preachllig by the pastor, Rev, H. L, House. Clfitnunion at th 0 of the morning service.: Seats froe, First Univorsalist—Ne ices today, Services resumed next Bunday merming. First Congregational &hur rmer Nine- teenth and_ Davenport s, Jose) Duryea, D.D., pastor, - Morning s evening sorviced at 7:45; school at noon; Y. P. $;( church prayer meeting # 7 Central P, Chureli avenue and Dodge stroet, Preaching by the pastor; | son, .D,, at 10:80 a. m Paths.” “At 8 p. m., subject, “Love's Excel- lencies, Young poople's meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Seats free. All are invited. Newman Mothodist Church th and St. Mary's aver v. Charles W. Savidge, will preach at 10 tm and8 p.m. Sublect fu tho morning, Your Best for God:” in the evening, “Your ranklin Smith, with his cele- 1 chorus and orchestra, will conduct the 15, Between on Seven 3 William- Straight Twenty-se: The pasto 30 Kountzo Memovi ular st at 10 t noon; p. m. nday school at uih and Center Turkle, pastor, will p evening. Strangers are welcoe, Church of the Good Shephord, corner of v ath and Lake strec Kev. J. P, D, wstor, Holy com it 11 0. m., regulir services with sermon by (he moctor, at 11 a. w8 p. m. Sunday ‘school at 10 gular_monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andiew at rector dence Monday evening. Short servic ? ening at the ehurch, ited and will be heartily services of the Good Shep- 1 Church—Rog- young people's . Matthe \\ s i m, 1ni¢ with > cordially in 1to all Seuts freo. St. Mary's Avenue Congr Willard Scott, pastor. Servic o'clock a, m, will be cond George B, Freeman of Cs school at noon, No evenin, Trinity M. E. church, corne and Bin W. K. Beaus, ingat 1 mal chur ‘Twenty-fivst pastor. r Svening, Lessons F'rom the Sanitarium.” Sun- day school, 12m., J. 'T. Robinson, sup tendent. Young people's meeting, 7 p.m. s free, The people made welcome First Methodist Episcopal church, corner T h and Dayenport streets. Rey. . Meorrill, pastor. Sunday services 10 :30 >mmunion, preaching 1:30 p. m. Sun- ). 'Young People’s. Society r, Monday 730 p. m T me sday ovening at 7 All seats free and everybody wel- of P come. Young Men's Christian_a. of Sixteenth and Douglas reading room open daily except L. 10 10 p, m., Sundoys A cordial invitation extend. the building v time, Mocting § evening & Biblo cluss morning. 9 You ation, corner reots, Free iay from 3o 6 p. 1, _to visit 4 Asa Leard * subject: Idea 1 2 All are welcor coting is boing held at Mason cighth strects for holiness and ling, God hus wonderfully blest Quite & number has been save any havo been healed. Biblo res afternoon divine their effort andalsor iverand a band of Christi charge, The publicis respectfully invited to attend. There will be services in Plymouth Con- gregational church both morning and even- ing, conducted by the pastor. In the even- ing'the first of a” series, of lectures will bo Subject, “The Hody.” rof. William P, Ayleswworth of Cotner ncoln, will preach in the First :h, corner. of Capitol avenue and Twentieth street, both morning and rening at the usual hoyr.. Sunday school at m. Young People's Society of an Endeavor at 7 p. m. nity Cathedral, @apitol avenuo and Eighteeith strect; Very Rev, C. H. Gardner, dean—Holy communion, § a. m.; second bration and sermon, 11 4, m.; evening p and sermon, 7:45 p. m. The'dean will preach morning and evening. The rector of All Saints, the Rev. Dr. Zah- ner, has returned from his western tour and will officiate us usual todny. He has been iu Deuver, Salt Lake, Glenwood and Manitou Springs, Sunday school at All Saints today at0:30a, m, & aud holy communion 11a.m, [Evensong 7p m. Freo seats and a cordial welcome for all. which is m 1888, secured ance wis ab than the simil hirty colored missionari for the Soudan mission by Mr. Guiness during bis recent, visit to the south. In_different parts of the world, under the i of sixteen different societies, there enty-seven vessels engaged in mission- work. Six of these are employed in the Pacific ocean, A Brahmin is sald to have writ sionary: *We are finding yop out. are not as good as your book. 1f your ple were ouly as good as your book India for Christ in en to a mis- You peo- you iive year Switzerland has 1,102 Sy ) teachers and 84,000 3 10 Sunday schools w ,000 teachers 000 scholars. Austria 140 Sun- hools with 313 teachers and 4,519 Sweden Ihe number of Christian churdhes in Co- rotestant, 30 Greek Ortho- Orthodox, 26 Roman, 8 American Roman, 1 Bul- farchs of oriental churches and @ Roman urchbishop are residing in the capitalof Mohammed's suceessor Some disatisfa s being exprassed in Wesleyan ministerial civcles at the manner in which' the lists were made up of representa- tives to attend the forthcoming American Methodist (Feumenical council, and it is uo- tovious that among many of thé elected rep- resentatives, both cleric and lay, ofiicial in- fluence sonal canvass hadto do with their ¢ Joseph Parker says: *Personally T amnot id of any hostilo forco that is arrayed nst Christ. I am more afraid of incon- .t Christians than of clamorous and rude opponents, When atheism builds its nest in the altar, that altar is no longer safe. PPious teism Is the worst. The picty that praises d but never obeys bim is the most vicious and ruinous infidelit; It iss 0 and learned Canon Lidden recéives no prefer- ment, though a bishoprie: bas been vacant for veral months, is that this foremost English 1 once the misfortune to offend the queen by addressing_her from the pulpit of 1, Windsor, as **‘Madam,” Iph pride could not brook such famil- najesty forthwith commanded *‘that man" should vever more address royal ears. It is claimed on the b\'fi& of authority that the judgment of the prikiate of Eng the Bishop of Lincoln case was that the archbishop waa: ready to deliver it the Saturday_before the, long ion, but he was urged to delay, its promulgation in the interests of the new caurch. The cer monial mixing of the Witer with the wine will be condemued, and probably wafer bread by inference, but Sir R. Philimore’s views on the injunctions of Edwa{fl VL as tothe two altar lights will be fé-dstablished, Vest- ments will not be toficied upon, and, of course, no question has arisen s to the bishop's cope or miter, A curious sect has been discovered in ex- in Clark county, Ind. In Clark county t is represented by ouly twelve memi- bers, who meet twicea month, once on the first’ Sunday and once on the third Sunday, The first meeting is beld at Sellersburg and the second ut Claysburg. The odd thing is, that the sect refuses to adopt any name t distinguish it, except that they say that they are simply christans, with only the bible for guidauce. They haye no pastor, each wiem- ber being supposed to tuke part in le .mm..: the devotional exercises. At each moeting all the members ave fod free, and if any one others support him to t of their ability, The sect has asm ership scattered throughout Amer many. All the members so far are Germaus. - - Dr, Birney cures hay fever, Bee bldg. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER - " THE INTERSTATE EXPOSITION Arrangements About Completed for Oma- ha's Great Annual Exhibition, SOME OF THE LEADING FEATURES. Complete Industeial, 3 Art Exhibits~The Greatest Ex- hibition Ever Held in the Wost. chanioal and Arrangements are being rapidly por- ected, in fact are nearly complete, for the great interstate exposition to be held n the Colis building from Sept. 22 to Oct, 13 inclusive. Messrs. Bell and Roeder, the managers of the affair, have been at great expense and have been untiving in their efforts, and as a result now feel assured that the exhibit to be made will far surpass any- thing ever held in tho west, The exhibit made la was a remarkab| outdone by the e will be no show of comparisc Thoe spacoin the building has been especially arranged for the advantage of exhibitors whe already getting their material in shapo for the exposition. One of tho features of the ment will be the pt orchestra ever heard in the Wo st. mammoth organization will bo com of fifty first class avtists all under leadership of ono director A magnificent art display is while the mechanical department will be complete in every detail. Theindustrial exhibit will be arranged inone group knownas tho mechanical city. In it will be 2,000 seperate pieces of machinery and over two hundred moving figures all operated by machinery and started by eloctricity. rly $30,000 has been expended in the ment of this department alone, rything points to the complote ss of the venture the greatest en- orise of the kind attempted in Omaha. ar, while it ill boso far splay that thers yosed the assured ever AMUSEMENTS. BOYDS Sunda l:\-vnlnw September 7th. y l ONR_NIGHT ONLY In Omaha of J, A, Chunk's atest Comedy Novelty. LE QLN Under the management of E, I MACOY. FUN FROM FIRST TO FINISH First Appearan Latest and € The first Amerlcan comedy ever produced with & Swedlsh Dislect Character as the Contral Figure. “HE HAF BANE EN DEES KONTRY WAN YARE FLMT MONT AND SAX WAKE AND HE YUST YUMPED IS YOB WITH ONNY YON SON." ~Ole_ Ol ToRAS! SONGS! $And the NEW n.\k'(,m‘ Band Played OLE OLSON." re now on sale at regular prices, Boud s---Threg Nights: Commencing Monday, Sept. 8th, THE ROMANTIC ACTOR, MR. HARRY LACY AND THE STILL ALARM By Joseph Arthur Introducing the grand Engine ouse Scang with the “Lightning Hiteh and the dash of lorses and (01l o company o the confia- gintlon, ndmitted to bo the most thrilllng scone ever placed on the drauntic stig, “THE GREATEST SCENE IN MODERN LIFE"—Clemeut Seott in Telegraph. London “HAS PLAYED TO MORE PEOPLE AND MORE MONEY THAN ANY OTH- ER ATTRACTION N. Y Tives. ats are now on sale at regular pri Boyd S---Specxa] Friday and Saturday, September 12-13, BATURDAY MATIAKE, Engagement of the Representative ganlzation of Amerlo |PAU\[ER S CO\IPL ! Y Dramatie Or- om the Madison Square n of MIL AL HAYMA EPERTO) FRIDAY EVENING. (don tho World.” wnd “Aunt | SATURDAY MATINEE ATCRDAY EVENING,* ar prices; Lox sho H o B PUS [ Engagements, Nebraska & Towa Toknmah. Thursday. t.11 Ashland, ept. ton Wednosday. York, Thursda diy, Dot 05 Will Thursday, Tour under the direct 1D “A Man of and Sinners’ opens Thursday moraing Thurs- Ot 83 Fremon Vet 10; G piny ter, Thur Thurs Nov 6 1 Nov 1 seward, Thursd , Thursday, Nov 2 Merchants Buying Clothing s to look at layed at alrWeek, 0, Tt will be m ourline of Sults v in your poc and Overcoats d the Windsor Hotel, Lincoln, during ¥ [ | WAL COYNE CLOTIING OF CHICAGO. ’ THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE U. S. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Week Comms‘nemg Su ndny bcpt. 7th, WITH SATURDAY MATINEE. The Gifted Actor, NEWTON - BEERS, AND HIS COMPANY OF COMEDIANS. Sunday veeves Monday Tuesday. . . Wednesday .. Thursday. Iriday *NOCH ARDEN Saturday Night e ] CRICKET on the HEARTH ELEGANT sC Saturday...... MATIN ENERY, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. POPULAR PRICE 10 8. m, " DIME EDEN MUSEE WILL LAWLER, MANAGER. Corner 11th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Week of September 8th. 3 THE DASHINGTON BROS. .BERT, JERRY AND JOHN, Comedians, Acrobats, Singers and Dancers. Famed the world over for their versatility, wit, pathos, humor and Comedy, appearin Roman- esque, Gladiatorial poses. Acrobatic feets of wonder, Songs, Dances and Sketches, conclud- ding with the famous high Silver Statue Clog. JAMES HALLIES GERTIE THE HALLIES, in their most lmf']nb]o and peculiar sketch, ‘“The Telephone Ag1 ol s 20 ACTORS,20COMEDIANS 20 DANCERS 20 LEVIN and NELSON [COLLINSui BARTON In farce comedy. Emperors of comedy. Resorved Seats 2a¢, Soc, and 50c. Box Oflice open after The Beethoven Quartette ofsilver voiced Sing- ers from the Sunny South. Lorraine, in comical attitudes, Decamo Juggler ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. ING TO OMAHA. THERE GREAT Wild West Show The Grand, Colossal Amusment Event of the Season, HIEADKD BY and Mexican Vac- caqueros, with wild and trained horses, ¢lc., rendering real- istic scenes of the wild west, thriling and excit- tng exhibition, The acknowledged champion all around shot of the world, assisted by tribes of blanlieted and war- pinted Indians, Skillful' Cowhoys of the Plains, Mexicans A most CAPTAIN STUBBS. BASE BALL PARK, OMAHA. REMEMBER, ONE EXHIBITION ONLY! Sunday, Sept. 14th, Commencing at 2:80 p. m. 28e. Children under 9 years of age, 18¢. R. W, HENNESSEY, Manager. Admisssion THE WILD " 0., Propriotors. EDWIN ELROY, OMAHACO Business Mu o MERCIAL COLLEGE R {RBOUGII BROS., l’l()lmctoxs "D DOD( OMAHA, NEB. | rAr 5 new stud sCH duy. nibi now I se ¥ brinc Beveral students placdd in good positions re )t pemisnship ast weok at the Omiha Falr, mittee gave him all the First Pr which w it they com Thisou ght t¢ tulk, but BOrIow s pe 4 ldnnlululsnmll Address, entirely ofstudents wo reat compliment o his studen s al reputations one ting oin by snd your studer n do. y Seid muwe wnd oxbibit, but 10 muke them, thut is the {OHIRBOUGH BLKOS.. Omiuba, Neb.