Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1891, Page 5

AE OMAHA DAILY BEE.. REASONING AND ~ RELIGIOY. | Wheme of the Dediostory Sermou at the First Universalist Church, WHAT REV. DR, SHULTER HOLDS AS TRUE. Description of the Elegant Bullding Devoted to the Faith—Danish Bab- tists Also Conscorate A Church. Yosterday the First Univorsalist church of 'Omaha, a cut of which is here given, was dedicated Services began at 10:30 a. m., and lasted about threo hours. Every seat in tho edifice commanding a view of the pulpit was filled and everybody stayed untii the benediction hiad been pronounced. The handsome new church stands at tho eorner of Ninoteenth and Lathrop strocts, &nd is the fourth beautiful and commodious church edifice built in Kountzo addition. Much of tbe credit for the building of this ‘handsome church should bo given to Mr. A. D. Morse and his zeaious wife, who have la- borod faithfully for several years to build up the Universalist organization in Omaha. Rev. Q. H. Shinn has also been very enor- getic in pushing forward the work since he came to Omaha about two years ago. The church is an_ attractive and commodi ous structure built of el brick with stone trimmings. It covers un area of about x63 foet ard ita plan is quite unlike that of any other church in Omaha. The main front putrance is on Lathrop stroet. There is a arge, square vestibule, surmounted by an attractive tower, from which one may pass down stairs into the socinl assembly room, ;nlu the kitchen or into the toilet rooms. dassing upstalrs from tho vestibule a few teps brings one into the main auditorium, or turning to the rght one may enter tho Sunday school Foom or the library. The pulpit is in tho east end of the church and the Sunday Schiool 0om stretches ncross the west end of the uflding, and althouch separated from the maln auditorium by sliding glass dooes, it can be thrown into the mein assembly room and affords a good view of the pulpit from the most remote seat, The social rooms and kitchen in the base- ment are finished in bard pine and the Sun- day School room is finished with the same Xind of material. The main auditorium is finished in oa and presents a very handsome appearance. Tho church will seat_about five hundred peoplo by utilizing the Sunday School room asa part of the auditorium, It cost about §20,000 and is considered a very fino ouilding for the money. Located s it is in Kountze place, the edifico will as- sist in making that beautiful residence part of the city still moro inviting. The congre- pr: is 1 glllon now numbers about seventy-five mem- ers and the dedication of this new temple think for themselves, to he honest with thelr conscionces and with God, and lLive pure and u eful lives. Rev. J. 8. Cantwell D, D., of Chicago, as- sisted by Rev. F. H. Chapin, of Lincoln, then read the dedicatory sorvice and Dr. G. L. Demarest pronounced the seutence of dedica- tion. Dr. Domarast took ocoasion to recite a brief history of the work which resulted in buildlog the church. He smd that Mr. D. Morse was tho prime_mover in the work. Through him )r. Patterson of Boston had been induced to come to Omaha_and accepta proposition from Mr. Herman Kountze to furnish a lot ifa church costing £10,000 should be built. The church had cost much more than $10,000, and there remained but $3,000 of debt on the property. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Morse, Rev. Q. H. Shinn, the pastor, and others had done nobly and the future looked bright. Tho choir then sang “The Morning Light is Breaking,” and the pustor, Rev. Q. H. Shinn, pronounced the benediotion. Last uight Dr. Demarest, secretary of the Universalist Con ference association, preacted at the First Universalist church to a large nudience. Ho read as a text St. John, viil,, 82: ““Tho truth shail make you froe.” Tho speaker said that many had asked the question, “If Universalism i3 true, theu why 18 it necessary to preach?” He would under- tako to answer that question. Ho then pro- ceed to explain that while the Universalist fuith held that evory soul would eventually turn to God ana be savod, yet the tremendous fact of punishment for sin remainod, and it was necessary to preach the doctrine in order that men might understaud God aud avoid sin and suffering. He held that God was love, but every sin- ful act of man must bring with it a penalty which no power in_earth or heaven could avert. No divine being could or would suffer for the sinuer and permit him to escapo punishment. As surely as that a man would burn himself by taking coals of fire into his hands should every one who violated God's laws be punishéd; put the puuishment would not be eternal. ' He held that the teaching of Universalista would in- crease the scope of human love and hope and banish doubt and fear. The address was schiolarly and earnest, and neld the closest attention of the large audi- ence throughout. The young people of the First Universalist church met yesterday afternoon and organ- ized a state Young People’'s Christian union. Tho following officers were ole I’resident, W. Victor; vice president, Miss Maggio Latey; second vice president, Mrs, 1. Loverton: secrotary, Mr. Leslio Sparrow; treasurer, Miss Nell Jobb. Danish Baptists. The dedicatory services of the First Danish Baptist church, T'wonty-seventh and Seward streets, took place yesterday and attractod large numbers of Danes from South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Three different services were held during the day. At 10:30 an in- ormal gathering of all the Danish congrega tions in Omaha and vicinity took place, when Rev. Mr. Finwald of St. Paul, Rev. Cari- sen of Atlantic, la., and Rov. Nelson of Cedar Falls, Ta., made addrosses congratulating the Danish Baptists of Omaha on the rapid progress thoy have made within the past few vears, i socuring suitable and elegant places of worship. The principal service took place at 3:30, at 1s expected to good work. The pulpit platform and choir were beau- tifully decorated this morning with choice cut flowers and plants in bloom, and_several handsome bouquets were employed with good orfect along the chancel rail ia front of the choir. The services openod with an organ volun- by Prof. Roe, after which there was a rasur aud responsive roading of Seripturo. hon the choir, led by Prof. Loe G. Krat: sang an anthem ina very effective manner. Rov. Mary Girard Androws read a scripture lesson aud Rev. E. H. Chapin of Liacoln of- fered prayer. The ““I.K." quartetto then sang “Gallilee." Rev. Q. H. Shinn, the pastor, then spoko briefly about the object and intentions of those who had built, the church. He said it was customary upon such occasions to ask for money. He would only askthe audienco for 8600 to help pay for the seats and the ex- pense of the dedication. In about ten minutes wevora. hundreda dollors were subseribed. After a so0 by Mr. D. F. Duncan the dedi- gatory sermou was prouciied by Rev. M. D. Shutier, ° D, of Miuncapolis, Dr. Shutter'is a young man of very prepo sessing and intellectual nppearance.” He has & cloar, resouant voice, his manuer is oarnest and deliberate and his stvle of oratory is clear cut and eutertaining. ker found bis text in I Thessalonians, v “Prove all things; bold fast that which is good." He said thero wero some words in tho English languago that wero difiicult to ac- fine, because they meant somuch, The word reason was founa in this list. It might be defined, however, as that faculty of tho buman mind by which men perceived truth and investigated ovidence. It was that faculty by which we proved things and by which we held fast to that which was good. The sposker desired to make an earnest plea for the oxercise of reason in religious matters. There wero people who held that roason could not bo trusted in roligious mat- ters. In the fall of man they claimed reason had become beclonded _and imperfect and it would b dangerous to risi guidance in spinitual things. The fact remained, how ever, thut all the sects employed reason just as far as it coincided with their particular creed and beyoud tbat somo were guided by a.impulse, superstition, tradition or fuith the rest of “he way. Tho speaker thought that if reason was a good guide lu scientific und soclal matters, it ought to bo taken as a guide in religious things also. 1f reason could not bo trusted, how could the human rac know that thers was u rovelation mado to the race by the Lord! Ho did not believe in the doctrino of a perverted intellect as a result of the fal If tho human race had ever fallen, it had fallen upward. o thought that the preach- 1ng of total depravity had doue a vastamount of harm. It was no wonder, the speaker held, that ceimo had boep prevalent in view of the slanderous doctrines that had been thundersd at the raco from the pulpit all thoso years, - The humun race bad beon hendicapped by false rolizions and infamous oroed, which had taught that there was abso- lutely no good thing in the heart of man. Theso false religions had even slandered God. They bad taught that Ho was prepar- {ng torual e for tho punishment of those who disoboyed Himw, and ut the same time Ho bad commanded His creature to forgive their nemics. How could & loving God con mand the children of men not to lot the sun ko down upon their wrath _whilo He was preparing to roast, {hrough ull eteruity, thoso who bad offouded m. Ho rejectod the doctrine of the trinity, be- cause reason pronounced it absurd, He re- ected the dootrine of vicarious sacrifice, ecause it was utterly at variance with cowm- I lend @ new impulse to the | mon senso. The idea that God had to eive his only Son to be murdered upon the cross beforo Ho would forgive the race of wen He had created was wonstrous. Ho jrojected the doctrine of aterzal punish ment, bocause it was coutrary to a rational Concoption of God's plans. God was love. Man began Fight and ho- would fiaally ond vight, lu His own good time God would »uve every one of His children. The spé aker admonished bis hearers to which Dr. E. E. Woomersley presided. Rev. Thomas Stophenson gavo the scripturo read- ing and tho choir of Beth Iden Baptist church assisted by the Euterpean guartetto rendered a splendid musical programme, Dr, H, C. Woods, superintendent of the Baptist missiors in' the west, preached eloguent sermon, aad Rev. Edwin M. Harris of Council Blufls pronounced tho banodie- tion. At tho evening service Dr. Reiohenbuck, the organizer and first pastor of the congro- eation, preached the dedicatory sermon in Danish. He dwelt at length on the difficul- ties which b had _encountered in organizing the church, but said that ho was amply re- paid by the glorious sight he today beheld of a large and prosperous congregation in an el egant church, ‘Among the ministers who participated were Rov. A. W. Lamar, F. W. Foster, E. M. Harris, B. Peterson and K. Oldsen. “Tho edifice was beautifully decorated with flowors and oriental plants. Garlands of ivy intertwined with roses hung in graceful folds above the pulpit. The church is situated on tle northeast corner of Twenty-seventh and’ Seward streets, right on the brow of a hill, and com- mands a fine view of the city. It is built after tho Koman style in pressed brick, with brown_ stone trimmings. It is abundantly lighted by ten beautiful stained glass win- dows, the gifts of individual membors of the congregation. The dimensions are 75x60 feot and cost, £10,000. Tho congregation is only threo years old and numbers about one huudrod members- Rev. J. . Jensen is pastor. Closed its Convention. The annual state convention of the Swed- 1sh Baptist church, which has been in session atthe church at Eighteonth and Webster streets for tho past few days, closed its ses- sion yesterday. b The most important matter discussed by tho convention was the cstablishment of a Swedish collego at Chicago. A citizon of that volunteered to subscribe §50,000 towards this object provided the Swedish churches in this covntry will raise §5,000 and the Baptist churches in Sweden another $25,000. The proposition was discussed at great lengtn and an effort wiil bo made to meet tho requirements of the gift Yostorday morning Rev. Johansen of Oak- land delivered the sormon and last night Rev. Larson occupied the pulpit. You can never know till you try how quickly u dose of Ayer's Pills will cure your sick hoadache. Your stomach and bowels neod cleansing, nd these pills will accom: plish it more effectualiy and comfortably than any other mediciue youi can find. o — ssouri Crop Report. Sr. Louss, Mo, June The secretary of the state board of agriculture furnishes the Associated press with the following weather and crop bullstin for the week endiug to- night: Tho rainfall was above and the tem- perature about normal. The wheat harvest is in full blast in south Missouri, whero the ield is gencrally roported good. The crop s ripo 10 tho contral part of tho state, but the ground is too wot for reapers and binders torun. If the wet weather continues much Jonger serious injury will result to the crop, b oat crop continues to do well, but sun- shine and dry weather is neoded for overy- thing else. By far too much rain has fallon for the cultivation of cora and in many places it is being over run by weeds and grass. — Go and do likewise. If your whiskers are grizzly and unbecoming use Buckiugham's Dyo and they will look as when you were younger, e — Secured the Franchises. Mexrns, Tenn., June 21.—A deal was con- summated yestorday afternoon by which Daily Publio Ledger secured exclusive con- trol of the afternoon franchises of tho A clated press and the Press news association. This shuts out the Kvening Secimiter, WHEN THE UNTERRIFIED MEET Governor Boise the Unanimous Choice of Democrats for Renomination. LIVELY CONTEST FOR OTHER OFFICES. Information Regarding the Forfeited Railroad Lands—Interest in a Pro- hibitory Law Conflict— Well of Milk. Des Morxes, Ia, June 21.—|Special to Tur Ber.|—The democratic state convention of lowa moets at Ottumwa next Wednesday. Returns from the county conventions held yosterday and tho past week Indicate a unanimous feeling for Governor Boles' re- nomination. For the other oftices there will be considerable contest, and will attract an immense attendance at the convention. For lieutenant governor the choice will lay be- tween S. L. Bestow of Chariton, who was the canaidato two yoars ago, and C. E. Whiting of Monona courty, who ran for governor some years ago. For the supreme judgeship there are three can didates—Judge Kinne of Toledo, Judge Bar ton of Ottumwa and Judge Brannan of Mus- catine —witn chances in tho order named. Thero will be considerable rivalry for the nomiration for superintendent of public 1n- struction between Prof, W. M. Croan of Shenandosh, Prof. O. J. Laylander of Cedar Fails and a number of others. Prof. Croan seoms to be in the lead. For railrond com- missioner the struggle will be between ex- Commissioner Peter A. Dey of Towa City and Hon. L. D. Hotebkiss of Bloomield. Returns from the republican county ccn- ventions held so far give Hon. H. C. Wheeler, of Odebolt, a very strong d in the gov- ernorship race, with B. I, Clayton of Mace- donia second. Thers will be division among the delegates on the suprome judgeship, the candidates being Judge Beck, the present incumbent, Judge S. M. Weaver of Cedar Falls and William E. Biake of Burlingt The first named will likely bo nominated. A new name will bo presented by Taylor county for the licutenant governorship, viz: George W. Van Houten of Lonox. ‘Thore will likely be no contest for the other places. THOSE FORFEITED RAILWAY LANDS, Both the general tand oflice at Washington and the locai land offico in this city are being flooded with inquiries regurding the fow thousand acres of land supposed to be for- feitod by the Sioux City & St. Paul and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railways in O'Brien and Sioux counties in this state There scoms to bo & dificulty about listing the lands, ana no one seems to know just what particular tracts are to bo restorad to the public domain. The local land oftico has been unable to give the desired information, and upon application to the general land oftice recently, the following statement was received from Commissioner Carter. The order of restoration simply revokes the indemity withdrawals—that s, the with drawals of ‘lands lying within the indemnity iimits of the grants to the Sioux City & St Paul, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, and the Cedar Raplds & Missourl River raiirond compauies—and affects only such of said lands as are vacunt public lands This oftice has not listed and cannot undertake to list the tracts affected by the restoration, as to do 50 would necessitate an examination ‘of ouch particular tr: within the Indemity limits of the three grants. The withdrawals were not mude by Iists, but by diagrams, which showed the linits of tho grants, and instructlons were givon to reserve * * * all tho odd numbered sections within the limits of the two first mentioned roads, and all Jands within the limits of that laust mentioned. Atthe time fixed in the published notice the vieant tunds within said indemnity limits Will be subjoct to entry, and you will dispose of them when leI!Ih‘uMuns aremade forentry, as othor public lands are_disposed of. The local land office adds the following for the further i formation of persous desirous of making homestead entries (no other can be made) : On the 6th day of July those who thus seok to make entry will be apprised that their ap- plieations will be received and placed on file in the order receivod, noted, and hold subject to the clalm of the panies, of which every applicant will be distinctly informed, and memoranda ento on his papers, butsuch entries will not be allowed to go to record, the language of the hono the ordor of M. Whenoversuch applic zing upon suflicicnt that the \ the comp: nted. al- w fucie showing 18 not subject to ny's right of selection, notice there- of will be glven to e proper representative of the compan. hich will be allowed thirty days after service of said notice within which o prosent objoctions to the allowance of said entry. “Siould the company fafl to respond or show eause witnin the time allowed. why the application should not be allowed, suid u‘mll- cation to make entry will bo admittod and the selection held foreancellation; but should the compiny appear and Show eause an inve tion will be ordered under the rules of tice to determine whother snid land is to the right of the company 1o muko s tions of the samo, which will bo determined by the register and ri ver, subject tothe {aht of appeal in ofther pi “Lands which havo not been selected will b subject to sottiement und entry us other pub lie lands. and notico to company wiil not bo required.” The publication of thaso facts will be of benefit to applicants in lowa, Tllinois, Mis- souri, Kauss, Nebraska and tho Dakotas. THE PROIIBITORY LAW. Considerablo interest is_manifested in tho outeome of a contlict of opinion among lowa judges relativo to the lowa probibitory law. Somo time ago_injunction proceedings_wero commenced against eloven Oskalooss liquor sellers who wore charged with violating the law. Attornoy Liston McMillen, prohibition candidate for coagress last year, undertook to havo tho cases transforred to'the federal court on the ground that the Wilson law was unconstitutional. Judge Shiras of the fed- eral court decided his tribunai had no juris- diction and remanded the cases to tho stato court, but from this decision an appeal was taken to _the United States supremo court. Judge Ryan, in tho meantime, _concjuded ho still had jurisdiction of the cases, and proceoded to try them, with the Yosult that all tho de- fendants were convicted and fined from §00 10 $600 each. Attorney McMillen then ap- plied for o writ of habeas corpus to Judge Burton of the Ottumwa district court, of equal rank with Judgo Ryan. The applica- tion was granted and the defendauts re- leased ou bond pending the decision of the United States supreme court. In bis opinion Judge Benton says. I am aware of the Importance of tho ques- tion involy mainly they grow out of two systoms of jurisdiction, the one federal the other state. The acts of congress, wilowing w cause commenced in the state courts to bhe transferred to the United States Irts, ure Valid and It 18 Just us incumbent upon the state courts to obey thls s It s to obey it state statute. If that were not the rule there would be an unscemingly classification of ‘h)rl'«lh'llu which must after all be settled by tho fedoral courts. It may be that s state court can refuse to transfer a cause to the United States court, upon the filing of the proper petition or other plead- ing, and Insist upon trying the cause. 1% 8w faot that the' United Stntes oourt can also take jurisdiction and ulso try the cause. Such a pro wding would result In two Judginents in the same eause, one in tho Atats court and one in the foderal court, it 1s us elear ns can be that but one of ourts has jurisdiotion o the cause, If the fede court has jurisdiction, then the proceedings and Judgmeit of the “stite court s vold and the supreme court of the Unite States is the only tribuual which oan ulti- mately d rmine which court has jurisdie- tion to render tho final judgment. * + * A district court 1s not above the law, its power or jurisdiction miny bo lquired intoon hisbeas corpus, und to my mind it 13 reasoning Iin a e to say that the urt hus jurisdiction 150 1t 3ays 1t hus Jurisdiction, wnd 1t suys s Jurisdiction bocause 1t has the power to suy 80, Nelther does 1t matter whether the fug by corpus is ealled a col- K upon the judgment or not, its very object and purpose 18 o deterinine whother™ the imprisonment 1s legal or not, that Is. whetner the court has the power to render the judgment or not. +°57% ha refusal of the sta . £0 Its Jurisdiction. does not provent the United States court from assorting Jjurisdiction. The prisoner cannot be In two courts at the same tmo und & orminal cause oannot be without the presence of dofondant The f ral courts frequontly inter- fere In criminal onuses and tuk prisoners from the oustody of state officl Not lon; agoa United states marshal shot and killed Judge Terry In O was arrested by the stutoe authorities for murder. but the United States court brouvht him on habeas corpus betore it and d sch ed him, ¢ ¢ ¢ The U States court, in that CAsS, as In_ this, took jurisdiction. In that oase the court aeclded In favor of 1ta jur:didtion und the Sup'ene court of the Unitod States sustained o clrouit court on uppeal. In the cuse st bar, the Unlied Btates olrouit court beld that it had wo to let jurisalotion and the defendant was granted an Appoal to test e cadectness of that udg- ment. Butbefors the pppeal oan be had _tho state conrt tries und condomns him. Now, it would scem that the ddfendant should have A rensonable time, at loast, to take his case to the United States suprévit court. * * * The defendant contends that Judge Shiras hold that the United SPtes aircuit court had no jurisdiction and the state court held that it had jurisdiction, and the judgmont of the two courts ought to be conclusive. This argu- ment would be sound I’ thore was no_court of appoals to reviaw Judge - Shiras' Judgment. e allowsd an “appeal to the supremo court of the United States from his judgment. If he had been fully satis- fied Uhiat he was right. he would not have al- lowod an appeak * * 4 Tho question now Is has the prisoner the right to appeal to the Unitoa Sta reme sourt? If he has, I do 10t %06 how it can b6 einlmed that ponding the exe f that right, the state can logally try and imprison him, % * %1t may be that 130 ot take the Fght view of this cause, ana that [ am wrong In the conclusfon reachéd by me. I s0 thers 18 @ supreme court of the state, to whose judgment and final orders weo all boW In supmission. 10WA PARMERS' ALLIAN Rogardless of tho fact that the *poople’s" party has attempted to draw into its fold all the industrial and labor organizations of the state, the Towa farmers' alliznce does mot s00m to have been absorbed. Sir ~o the stato convention of the 'people’s” party was held there have been two distinet conventions of the lowa farmers’' alliance--one at Now Hampton on June 10 and tho other at Water- 100 & week later, the Fourth and Third dis- triots respectively. Inthe former these res- olutions were adopted among others That we remain true to the non-partisan 1an of the slliance and that all eandida all bo requ to pledge themselves to nl- vrincipl vhile the d at any the Fourth coneressi sks of all farmers ro s to join with us and discuss “of our state and_county d of the party el { measuro bro as an alliance demand At tho lattor moating PresidentJ. B. Fu row of the state allisnce made an address in which ho urged that the aiiance unite and seck to bring about the desired legislation through work in parties to which members belong and_with the aid of & legislative com- mittee. “Calamity” Weller was present and delivered a long haranguo, but his socialistic advice was not heeded. The resolutions adopted demand equaliza- tion of taxation and that all notes and sure- ties to be collectable must bear the assessor’s seal, showing they had been listed for taxa- tion; that mortgage debts shall be exempt from taxation; that litigation for sums under £200 shall be arbiteated; also favoring graded income tax, servico' pensions, unlim- ited colnago of silver, increaso of the circu- lating medium_to 0 per capita without the intervention of national banks, tho passage of the Conger lard bill ana the’ Butterworth option bill, the toreclosure of the mortgages against tho Union Pacific roads and the pur- chase by the government and extension to the Atlantic coast; tho adoption of the Aus- tralian ballot, and the election of United States senators by the people. A WEILL OF MILK. The following story comes from a reliable Algona correspondent: A most remarkablo Qiscovery has been made on tuo farm of Josoph Meyers, two miles south of Sexton, in Kossuthi county. Ata depth of 103 feet, in a new well ho has beou digging, a flow of water was secured. At'first it was olear, but soon 1t became milky white, and tasted as well as it looked like a fair article of milk. Mr. Moyers gave it to his hogs, which drank it with & rolish, and.yosterday brought a sample to Algona for scientiic test. No one hero could give any theory for this freak of nature and [orthor fuvestigation will bo made. All tho water taken out of the woll vesterday was of ths ailky character and it looks as tuough Towa had a veritable milk fountain to o with het choose mino. NOTARIAT CONMISSIONS. All tho novarial commissions in Towa ex- pire on July 4. Many pecsons holding them have not yet mado application for renewal, and as horotofore, will tikely go on admiuis- toring oaths and ' taking acknowledgoments after their commissions bave oxpired, all of which of course will be illegal and causo no ond of trouble, Secretavy of State McFar- land gives notice that there will be no dating back of commissions this year. . - PERSONAL ,PARAGRAPHS. & pal district alli- Ardless of party Mifnt tho ond| H. B. Thomson of Lincoln 1s at the Dol lone. S. C. Sample of O'Neill is at tho Millard. W. H. Dillon of Hastings is at tho Murray. John Reeso of Broken Bow is at the Mil- lard. (Guy W. Butler of Norfolk 18 a guest at the Miilard. H. A. Blenkerson of Hastings is at the Paxton, J. W. Adams of Fustis, Neb., Murray. W. H. Kelligar of Auburn is a guest at the Dellone. F. E. White of Plattsmouth is a guest at the Murray. W. H. Carter of Fort Niobrara is a guest at the Dellone, W. G. Porter and wife of Custer, S, are at the Paxton. J. M. Thatcher, post trader at Fort Nio- brara, is a guest at the Paxton. Colonel Hughes loaves today for a visit to Fort Robinson and Fort Niobrara, Colonel Charles Socley, press representa- tive of Sells Brothers' shows, called on Tui 18 at the D. Polico Officer Rouzor and wifo roturned Saturday from a fifteen days' visitin the enst. The time was mostly spent with the parents of Mr. Rouzer at Piqua, O. Sie Hassan Ben All, Sol Abdalla and Hady Tahar, threo distinguished Arabian noblemen from the land of burning sands, are stopping at the Paxton. They are mak- ing atour of the world. The gentlemon speak French, but not English, They call for the best that can bo furnished and appear to hage plenty of shekels. They are dressed in oriental costume and attract much atten- tion, - For bracing up the nerves, purifying the blood and curing sick headactie and” dyspop- sia, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsap- arilla, A. 0. U. W. Ofticers Elccted, Derrotr, Mich., Juna 21, -At the annual election of ofcers to the supremo lodge, Ancient Order of Umted Workmon, J. W. Kingsley of Helena, Mont., was elected su- prome master; J. Kdward Burt, Malden, Mass., suprome foreman; Dr. D. H. Shiolds of Missouri, supreme overseer, and L. P. Young, Loxington, Ky., supreme guide. DoWitw's Little Early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache aud regulate the’ bowels e Either One of the Other, Saur Lake, Utsh, Fine 21.—The demo- cratic territorial commitseo mot horo yester- day and voted 50 to 4 to reorganizo the demo- cratic party in the terpitory. Tho reason given was that the Mormon party had dis- solved and If the domaarats did not capture the scattered flock the Fopublicans were sure to get thew. —————— Small 1 size, groay iu resuits: D oWit Littlo EarlyRisers. Bost pill for C on stia tion, best for Sick Hetllache, bost for 3 o p?PRICES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etc| Flavor as dellcately and deliclously as the fresh frults Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use NEED ANY SHIRTS? A year ago, two years ago, three years ago at this time of the year almost every man you met had on a negligee shirt. This mud that gets so stuck on you, rain, this continued cold weather, have made a man think an overcoat than a cool shirt. year. the entire country. mous years’ business. our own figures. special sale of have been sold long before this, Seventy-five cent outing flannel shirts, in handsome pz Eighty five cent Madras Negligee Shiri Dollar soft finished Cambric Shirts in light fancy effects..... Dollar twenty five cable twills and Madras shirts, ‘‘very toney Dollar thirty five cable cloth Shirts, Dollar fifty Duck shirts, every one a The largest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. best made lot of shirtsever on salein the west at one time. somest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. lot of shirts ever onsale in the west at one time: This Tells the Tale. tterns s in stylish Stripes, “bird” Two twenty five silk stripe Madras Shirts Two fifty satin stripe Duck Shirts, elegant Goods Four dollar French Flannel Shirts, custom made goods Four fifty French Flannel Shirts, with siik stripes, ‘ive, six and seven dollar pure silk Shirts, simply dcq'\nt i - this steady they're new doncherknow” this downpour of more about Its different This spell of unlooked for weather has not been confined to Omaha or Nebraska, but has extended throughout Manufacturers of shirts had prepared for an enor- Thousands of doznes of fancy shirts were made for this season which remain unsold, that with warm weather would We have been taking advantage of this state of affairs and haverecently made extensive purchases at about Today we begin in our Shirt Department a grand 10,000 Negligee Shirts The The hand- The cheapest At At At At At At At At At At At 40c. 50c. 65c¢. 75¢ 80c.’ 85c¢c. $1.50. $1.90. $2.50. $2.90. $3.25. We want to impress upon your mind this fact, that these shirts are made by the largest and best manufacturers of shirts in the co untry,and that for fit, shape and make, no house has better goods, no matter what the price. WAISTS AND WAISTS Weshall also put on sale abouttwo hundred dozen Boys’ W uists, in all sorts of materials, shades, colors and styles,in checks, plaids, stripes and figures at 20¢, 30c, 40c and 50c. than you’d have to pay for them elsewhere? Need we say that they are less Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRERET OMAHA, NEB. Tho most widoly and favorubly known spece lista fn the United States. Tholr long ex: perience, remarkable akill and universal suo- cess in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chromio and Rurgical Disaascs. entitle thess eminent physicians to the fuli confidence of the afilioted evorywhore, They guaranteot A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE OURR for tho awtal effects of sarly vice and the sumer- oizp ovils that follow In its traln. RIVATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES specdily, eomplatoly and permunently curod. NERTOUS DEBILITY KND SEXUAL DIS ORDERS ylold roadly to thelr skillful treat- mont. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS guaranteed cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCFLE perma- nently and successtully cu SYPHILIE, GONORRHEA, natorcked, omiual Wonkriods, Lost M Night Emissions, Decayed Fucuitles, Wonkness and all delicate disorders peoull to elther sex positively cured, ns weil as al funosional dlsorders that resut from youthtd follles or ¢1e 6XCOs Of MALUTe years. STRICTURE Guaranteed permane n 1y red, removal completa without cuttin, caustio or dilatation. Oured effccted at home by patient without 8 mo- ment’s pnin or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtul effocts of % eurly vice which brings organio weaknoss, destroying both mind and body, with all fts dresded {ils. permanently cured. Address those who have fm- DRS. BETTS Jica™dhons Trea 5" proper indulgence and solitary aabits, ‘which Falh both mind and. body, unhtting them for Dusinoss. study or marriag MARRIED MEN or those entering on that # y life, aware of physical debility, qulokly OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experl: ence. Bocond—Every caje Is specially studied, thus starting right Third — medicines are prepared in our laboratory cxnctly to ault © oh case, thus offecting cures without injury. Drs. ‘Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, + - OMAHA, NEB HOTEL DELLONE., Cor, 14th aud Capitol Ave. Just completed, has 100 stairways, from the top to the bottom, has rooms, three fine elevator and dining room service, is fire proof throughout, fine billiard rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the eity. Large sample rooms. Suites with bath, ete. Cor 14th and Capitol Ave. Strest car servics in all directions. Rates. from $2 50 to $4. Manhood Restored. A vietim of youthtul Imprud; tng Proma- tuire Decny, Norvous Dability v Ving triod in valn ever overed &l plo oM ] No dru 8 orolectrlc humbiugs. Natures own o Effe t Immediate and perwnent. Detection | possiblo. §2 pays for complete treatment and eu Kecuoly s caled. to any address. C.J. Graham, Box 120608 A ngelos, Cal RYRLEYRE orgive reliet 11ke ™ Dr. Plorce's Atagne il It Las cured thousa it BEST, sondde i % Sor free P Magucuo Elastic Truss Co., Bau Frouclsco, Cak ©the DOCTOR McGREW ¢ S Morethan 15 years experience in_tho trostmnt of PRIVATE DISEASES. Acure guaranteed In § to 5 days, without heloss of an hour's time. GLEET. Tho most complote and absoluto enre for gleet and all annoying dischurges ever known to tho modioal profession. Permancutly cured In from 5 to 10 days STRICTURE no entting, remarkablo romedy known (0 moc SYPHILIS. Cured In 50 to 50 days—Dr. MeGrow's troaty ible blood disenso asful romedy ever discoverad fo uro of tho diseaso. His s disenso hins never been equallod A complote cury guaranteed LOST MANHOOD 1 orgnny, norvous- 1" timidity a T orelief Is immedinte and complote SKIN DISEASHES, and all diseasor of the blood, lver, bladder permanontly curod. FEMALE DISHASES Tho doctor s *Home Trentment” for L d by all who hivo used It 10 bo th d “convenlent remedy ever offc ment of fomalo diseasos. 1t 1 truly n wonderful remedy. Hours for ladles . from 2 (o 4 only. DR. McGREW’3 Marvellons auccess In the treatment of private dis- ©ases s won for him a reputation which I tro nntlonal ln eharacter, and hly groat of patlonts reaches from tho Atlsntic to the Pacitic. retor 1s a graduate of leino and has hay long ‘and_earoful Inswed Kanoys, and 23303, fron. nam Stroets, Omahi itrance on either streot. NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. Capital, = = = = Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, Omicers and Dirooto OMAYA, N©13 $400,000 62, Jnmos W Savags, W lng 3. N 1E Corner 12th nud Farnam 3t A General Bunkinz Business Transno ted PERCENT INTEREST PAIDONDEPDSITS a7 OMAHALOAN&TRUST (0. SAVINGS + BANK SECOR. 6™ &NOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL:S 100,000.00 DIRECTORS A UWYMAN-E.W.NASH JHMILLARD: GUY-CBARTON G.B. L AKE JJ.BROWN-THOS L.KIMBAL L. — | J & 1s acknow1ea leacing ™ ¥ for all th Cures I licharges o 1705 DA YS. nnraasead not (o ‘osuee Brlatare: o nen, M3 oty by T Drons The Evins Cuewieat Co_ i recommmendls CINGINNATI, O Bl A Terors b (tand foel snte Trade FlLodor 80412 s, 9) B3 £ ID CAPSULES aro the capaulos prosoribed oy Al druguisie Lot another man praisethee, and not thina own’ mouth. A stranger and ot thi 1ips." Rov. George Miller, Carlilo, Tow: Anthony_ Jncobs, S , to urier. Terry, ¢ Luavenworth, K Emerson, lows: son. Towa: I 5 Hon, T.J." Al e, Connell Bl 1on 18 tho above hav fals in prafso of Mo Tonding whole given thoy Dee doyou w Why shoild you sufor when youean be carod Dby using Modre's Tree of Lifo. Moore's T'rao of Life. n posltive curo for Kidnay and Livor C all blood divenses. Doos 16 By o M Tor whin you can b cured by wsing Moors's Wroo of Lifo. tiho Groat Life Romedy! MANHOOD RESTCRED. rt “SANATIVO,” the Wonderful Epantah Remedy, 15 old With Wr(ténunrantoo w cure ull orvous Dis case, such aa Weak Mem of Drain Wdache e, Lot Mar hocd, Nervoienices, Lun situde. il dreiz Tom o power Phowgraphed from fe. | Generative Orgaus, citlir wex, caued by over-exertion, youthful indescreuous, O the exceseivi use of tobaced, oplum, or atimulants, Which ul lead o [nfirmity, Consumption and Tusanity. Py o convenient form to carry in the vest pocket. Prica §1 po or'( for 8. With every 8 order wn give awritten Zuarantes to cure or refund the ooy, St by maj to any address, CIrCuler free. Senion this paper. - Address, MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Tranch Offce for U, 8, A 417 earborn Stredt, CHICAGO. TLL, : FORSALE'IN OMATIA, NEN., BY Kuhn & Co., Cor, 15th & Douglne Ata JOAEuller'd €., Cor. 14ih & Dongiu 8tk AU, Voster & Cal. Counen Blula. 16 & HOTEL. The Murvay, Cor. 14th and Marney, frthe most substantially conntructed Hotel Buwdlding in Oinaha, NSeveral heavy brick five walls » ing from Lascment to yoof. All the ceilings and orslined with Asbestos five proof g it imponssible to burn quick. Fiveescapes and fire alarmu throughout the building. Steam hent, d 4 wunshinein anye B. SILLOWAY, Prop. BARKER HOTEL atoly up and Mrs. Gieorze the BARK imown management. wo Dollar & Day Hous» in Omaha, with all modern convenionzos, Fire ose pes and firs proof 12078, Sp: clal rates for hise ball a1d th Tabl od. Van Orman hive K HOTEL under their This hotel is the atrical compani un- JOHN A, MCSHANE FIANK C. CONDON McShane & Condon, INVESTMENT BANKERS, 300 8. 18th St First N 3 LeDuc's | s Fronch remod Qialia publle pplivd by Gvoduwan brdg ¢