Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1891, Page 5

DEDICATED THEIR NEW HOME, } {Omaha Unitarians Happily Oonseorate a Handsome Oburch Structure, SERMON BY REV. LEARNED OF ST, LOUIS, He Tells of the Progress of Thought in the Religious World and the Aim of the Unitarian Chureh, The outer world was cold and wet, and dark and dreary yesterday morning, but within tho now Unitarian church, on Cuss stroot, thoro was the atmosphero of summer timo, the warmth of social communion, and the poetry that usually accompanies the roligious worship of refined and cultured peole. ‘Tho handsome new edifice, a description of which appeared in Tie SuxpAY Bei ormally dodicated at 11 o'clock yestorday morvng, The interior of the church was neatly and boautifully decoratea with bouquets of choice cut flowers, blooming plants, and great sproading palms and other folinge, making a miniature flower garden out of the chancel ledge and the largo alcove recoss bohind the pulit intended for the pipo organ and the choir. Yollow, white and pink chrysanthemums, full blown roses of different hues, skeins of smilax and numerous otner small foliago plants had been artisticaily placed about the room and tho result was very ploasing. The two laree open grates in the cornors of tho cast sido threw out . cheerful glow and the small potted plants that lined the mantels above the fire pecped out invitingly through the portieres, tegan the Services, The house was well filled with an audience of highly cultured and intelligent people. Promptiy at 11 o'clock the dedicatory exer- clses began with an organ vrelude. Rev. Newton M. Mann, pastor of the churen, Rev. T, B. Forbush of Cbicago, Rev. J. C. Learned of St. Louis, Rey. Mary A. Safford of Sioux City and Rabbi William Rosenau of Omaha, occupied seats in the pulpit. The congregation joined in singing the old standard hymn, “From All That Dwell Be- low the Skios,” and then Rabbi Rosenau read the Scripture losson, He selocted tho LXXXIV, Paalin. Then tho audience sang a hymn written by Rev. Newton M. Mann, tho first stanza of which reads : What depth of faith in Gothic plles, With vaults aspiring to the skies, Whore art majestic sits nnd smiles Upon the work of centuries. Rev. Mary A. Satford of Sioux City then offered the dedicatory prayor, After the singing of another hymn tho dedicatory ser- mon was preachod by Rev. J. C. Learned of Bt. Louis, The earnest divine read a part of tho fourth chapter of Paul's letter to the Phillipians, as an index to the drift of his discourse, Ho began by saying that away bacl in the thirteenth céntury Abbott Joachim had a somewhut remarkable theory of the progress that the human race should make in religious work and worship, and tho samo idea had at various times since found favor with promi- nent thinkers, Three Ages of Religious Progross. Jonchim held that the progress of roligion should carry the human mind through three distinet periods, First, the age of the Father—that of authority and dis- cipline; then the age of the Son— that of imitation and example; and then tho age of the Holy Spirit—that of reason and relianco upon revealed truth, Dr. Tomplo has advocated something of the same idea, and we find it every once in a while 1u the minds of modorn chirch members. Wo find people in various churches wno seom to have grown away from the particulur form of religious” doutrine taught by tho church they seiected in their younger days, Many of them remainin the church, but they are not satisfied. They are ready to pass on to a more oxalted view of God, but the churches have made no provision for graduating their members, Eacn denomina- tion has been organized with the thought of being a finalty. Fach purticular creed is perfect and con- clusive in its scope, the Jeadors think, and tho idea of graduating their members and permitting them to pass on to s form of worship and religious velief more in keep- ing with their intellectual conceptions of this sucred subjeot is uttorly foreign to the plan of nearly all church theology. No church is willing to admit that it is behind tho age or is not up to the highest enlighten- ment of the century now passing, It mat- tors not if tho church formula be so ancient and fossilized that it serves only to dry up and dwarf the souls of men, its adherents will still waintain that they are following the only true and authentio way to reach the highest good for the humau soul. Too many churches are like a trunk with a spring lock. It is easy to get into them but thero is no means of egress without bursting the kinges. What Religion is Best. That form of religion,” said the speaker, s best for o man which will make him tho best man. But he must believe in it. It must bo a real religion to him. There are somo, possibly, who cannot sea far beyoud tho symbols that are used to impross tho spiritual lossons upon tho mind. 1hey may receivo moro real benefit from the presenco of cortain utensils of wood and stono or trappings of ecclesiastical raiment than they possibly could from some more intelloctual presentation of the truth, There are forms cf worship that are crudo and dark, but they may be the best that some miuds can compre- houd.” Tho speaker then said there was dangor sometimes wn tryiug to transfor the wor- shippor from une form of religious coremony to something more intellectual. Peoplo some- times throw off old forms, but find that tho ew forms to which they have gone do not meet the requirements, and they are apt to get lost in tho desert of uncertainty. Plan of Unitavianis) He spoko of the Unitarian church faith. The Unitarian church is intended for those who have broken away from the shackles of the crecds and who are Liberal enough and goncrous enough to allow others to hold their privato opinions upon disputea subjects of theology, and who desire to livo upright, earnest, honest lives and stand upoa their porsonal houor in the church. Oue rule of the church was that the mbmbors should not make professions or try to teach beliefs that were visionary and uncertain at best. Too many churches en- couraged people, especially “the young, to nako religious professions that they did not understand and never would understand, the very firststep in some denominations ‘was to teach the young member an act of sincority which in after years would appoar 10 him as the rankost sort of sophistry. Tho Unitariau church bolleved, tho speaker said, 1 good living, in sincerity'aad honesty. It was au casy matter to follow the routine of religious porformances prescribod by sowe of the croeds, but to live good, earnosf, honost lives was o very differont undertaking. Tho Unitarlan churoh did not require any sym- hols or signs, or ecclesiastical acts necessary to membership, A desire to live a pure, hon- est upright lifo was the prime factor in tho roquiroments of its membership. 1f at any time a member wished to depart, there were 1o barriers sot up to hold him in tho ohurcn, He coald go without reproach, providing his 1ifo haa been that of @ sincere, honest soul searching for truth and light. The audience gave the spoakor tho most caroful and undivided attention from first to lust of tho address. % Unitarianism in Omaha, Rov. Newton M. Manu then made a state- ment with reforeuce to the church. He said there wus 1o authontio or connected history of the Unitarian obureh in Omaha, but he bad loarued thatit was first organized in August, 1800, in the old Kuights of Pythias hall. The first trustees wore Thomas Davis, O. P. Ingalls, Edward Wright, E. Lows and 8. B. Davis. ' lov. Boud was the fiest min !ster to take clarge of the work in Omana. ‘Tho church had gone through the usual ©opochs of adversity and in 1570 the lot upon which the new church stands vas purchasoed, Rov. Copeland came some years later and bad remained & " successful laborer until ouly & fow years ago. Rov. Mann said he was nappy Lo state that the financial part of the buildin ject completed had all been nnmdr;l V':;'].a '!hll he should not be obliged to ask the audience for assistance fn that direstion, The build ing had cost something over $10,000 and the Unitarian association of Boston had loaned the trusteos #1,500. The Boston association had previously made a loan of #4,500 on the property 8o that the total amount now owine was 8,000 This had been loaned without 1aterest and was to be pald in installments of )200 per annum. Tho pastor said the members wero all well plensed with the new church. They had endeavored to eroct a structure chat would be homelike and inviting, and the architect had succeedod admirabiy. ' Seats would be rented, he said, at the nominal sum of &, and would be assigned by lot. This will bo done at the church this evening. The congregation thon sang a hymn and :hw J. C. Learned pronounced tho ~benedic- ion, Services in the Evening. In tho evening thero was an addross by Rev. T. B, Forbush upon “The Work of the Unitarian Church " Rev, Mary A. Safford upon “How We Do It:" Rev. Lloyd Skinner of Lincoln'upon “What Comes of 1t:" Prof. IL P. Lowis of Omabs upon “A Layman's Viow of It;” Mr. Thomas Kilpatrick upon “Unitariaus in Literature,” and Mr, W. 8. Curtis upon **Our Chucch’ as a School.” ‘The singing was led by Miss R. K. Hamil- ton in & very satisfactory manner. DIED FROM His I Brakeman Montsgue Unable to Sur- vive the Result o) the Accident. Hovorece, Neb, Nov. 15.—[Special Telegram to Thue Bee.)—C. C. Montague, the brakeman who was injured hero yester- day, diod last night. His remains were taken to Hastings this morning. JURIES. Gibbon Personals v, Neb,, Nov. [Special to Tk Ingles and Reed attendea the Young People's Society of Christian En- doavor at Kearney Wednesday, Avout a dozen members of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this place attended tho funeral of G. D. Maadock at Wood River Wednesday. A farewell party was given Miss Bernico Seaver at the homo of W. H. Noble Monday night. Miss Seaver left for her home in New York Tuesd Rev. A. B. Carson of Cedar Rapids is visit- ing bis parents this weelk. Dr. Joseph Slick of Como, Colo., formorly of this place, is shaking hauds with acquaint- ances this woek. Quite an enjoyablo entertainment was given at Davis' hall Friday night under the auspices of the high school of this place. Mrs, J. B. Adams and her son Perry ro- turnod the first of the week from a short visit to Oregon. Notes £rom Columbus. CoLvmnus, Neb., Nov. 15.—[Special to Tie Bee.|—L. H. Loavey, principal ot the First ward school, who bas had a severe attack of typhoid fever, is able to be out occasionally. He expects to assume his duties again in about a month. 0. M. Deemer, day operator at the Union Pacific is dangerously ill with acute pneu- monia, at St. Francis hospital. His father, who lives in Indiana has been telegraphed for. Bishop Worthington of Omaha was in the city Wednesday. John G. Pollock is in Omaha attending United States court 1n tho capucity of juror. Columbus now has a dramatic company on tho road. They are doiug Boone and Madi- s0n counties at present. Miss Della Russell, who has been operator at the telephione exchauge in this city for fifteen months, died Saturday and was buried Tuesday. West Pcint News Notes, Waest Poixt, Neb.,, Nov. 15.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—Miss Mamie Yoder left for Omaha Thursday morning to take a four mouths’ course of book keeping. L. G. Bley of Madison, returned Thursday to his home aftar a visit of several weeks with relatives and parents. James Conlin's ear-old son died Thurs- day morning of diptheria. A 10-year-old son of Fritz Lachamacher died Thursday of diptheria aud was interred in the Rock Creek ceinetery Friday. ‘'he Board of Health has passed rules and rogulations for the prevention of diphthe- ria which is rapidly spreading. On Wednesday at 8 o'clock Rev. Samuel Pearson united in marringe Mr. Carl Litze and Miss Minnie Schultz. Many friends were present and after supper danciug was the order of the evening. South Sioux City's Daily. Souti S1ovx Ciry, Neb.,, Nov. 15.—[Spe- cial to Tue Bre.|—Snow fell here Friday night to the depth of two inches. “The North Nebraska Argus, formerly pu- lished at Dakota City by 5. B. Wilbur, was moved into this city Saturday moraing. ' Tho Argus will be issued daily in the near future, The vrick and stone for Dakota county’s new court house in this city has begun to ar- rive and the contractors speak favorablo for a good share of the work being done this fall and winter, Court is in session at Dakota City, Judge Norris_presiding. Sevoral criminal cases aro on the docket from Covington and vi- cinity. Illegal Liquor Sellers. Henroy, Neb,, Nov. 15.—[Special to Tus Ber.]—S. C. Ballard and Ed Brennan ot Bruning were arrostod for selling liquors without & license yesterday. They were brought before County Judge Goodhue and fined $200 and costs each. The sheriff is now at Braning for another man on the samo charge. et NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE. Some of the Work. Which the Conven- tion Has Laid Out for It, Ixpiaxarouts, Ind., Nov. 15.—Very few delegates to tho annual meeting of the Na- tionul Farmers alliance have arrived thus far, but it is expected that noarly 1,000 of them will got hore tomorrow. The gathering will be called to order Tuesday morning av 10 o'clock by Prosident L. L. Potk, A number of prominent men arc on {he program for speeches, among them boing Senator Ploffer, Congressman Simpson, T. V. Powderly, Beu Terrell and lgnatius Donnelly. The Reformed Press association, composed of the eaitors thut advocate the principles of the ailiance, will hold its annual meeting here tomorrow ' and a stormy session 13 anticipated. An attempt, it is under stood, wiil be made by thoso mewmbers of the association who are in favor of the third party schome to secure o radical change in the constitution. At present it provides that 00 editor shall become a member whose paper does not support ull of the demands of the alliance, The third party mon propose, if Dossivle, to amend this section 50 as to admit to membership the editors of newspapers that indorse alliance principles in a general way, which, according to an unti-third party man, practically means the editors of the peoplo’s party organs. The proposition, it is thought, will precipitate quite an animatad discussion. The National Farmers Mutual Benefit association will also meet Tuesday and a strong effort at consolidation or closur afiliation will be made, LOST HIS DIAMONDS, ange Disappearance of a Young Man and Some Valuable Jowelry. Kaxsas City, Mo, Nov. 15,—Oscar Twitcbell, & morchant of Philadelphia, arrivod at the Union depot in this city Fri- day night with his nephew, Oscar M. Pres. ton, aged 17 years, whom he haa brought from Americus, Kun., iutending to take him to Philadelphia. They were directed to the Missouri Pacifio train, and after putting his nephew aboard and telling him to' look after the valise ho carried, Mr. Twitchell went to A drug storo across tho street. Upon returning u few minutos later the train had gone. He telegraphod the train conductor at Ploasant Hill, Mo., who replied that there was 00 such porson on his train described as Mr. Twitchell's nephow. He followea on a lator train as far as Pleasant Hill, but re turaed this moruing and reports as having heard nothlog of the wissiug young man Mr. Twitehell made complaint to the police anda the depot ofticials today, to whom he re- ported the vahse as containing valuable property in the shape of diamonds. He says he belioves his nephew has mot with foul play aud the valise has been stolen. 's Australian THE OMAHA DATL T0 CENTRALIZE CHARITIES, Mr. Thomas Kilpatr'ck Talks of a Plan to Bystematizs Giviog, SOME BENEFITS OF ORGANIZATION. Money Intended to Relieve Suffering Will No Longer Be Misapplied and Worthy Cases Will iteceive Due Assistanc With tho approach of winter the various charity socleties of the clty have commenced to plan for the work of the winter befor them. One of the most active workers for tho poor of the city is Mr. Thomas Kil- patrick of the Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Goods company, Mr. Kilpatrick's chief aim is to get the socicties formed in the good cause preperly organized that their work may be more efficient. In speaking on the subject of organized charitivs, Mr. Kilpatrick said : *About ten years ago in all the larger cities of the cast some of the promiucnt people in terested in charity work met in each city and organized what is known as organized charities. This meant that all the smaller institutions that were in many cases con- ducted in connection with tho churches be- came interested in this most praiseworthy central movement, and establishod head- quarters in the poorer and more dostitute parts of the city. This central oreanization was managed by a compotent head, with per- haps an assistaut, and while the mana tended to affairs at_headquarters, the ant went over the city carcfully investigating the condition of the applicants for assistance, In this way they soon had a eompl ord of the condition, wants und character of those who were applying for arity, soon discoveriug that while many were genuino and worthy, others were living, frequently in extravagance, on the charities rececived from peruaps o dozen or more of these original societies. After the new plan, of which I speal, was well organized, the mem- vers of tho different chirches and local charities bocame a visiting board or com- mitteo to invostigate further, and very often could render services to the more worthy and unfortunate in a manner that could not bo so well dono by the superintendent or his assistant, Benefit of Centralization. The benefit of all this organized offort was that charity bestowals were not duplicated, that~ the funds were used only for' the deserving and expended consequently in the most effcetive and bost manuer. When such an_institution as this is once organized tho business men and itablo peoplo gencrally would gladly con- tribute yearly, and then when they had calls upon tham for aid would send them direct to headquarters and feel that they were doing all concerned a good service, instead of doing as they do now. T'hat is, offen siving money or otter cLarity, when they suspect that they are being unposed upon, and for that same reason often refuse aid when they have res- son to beliove that tho person may bo ncedy und worthy. “We have already, no doubt, in this city enough local charity aud charitable peopic, and there is probably onough money ex- pended each year in u haphuzard way to more than pay for all tho wants of such an organization as I have men- tioned. That the funds aro not used to tho best advantage, and we are, no doubt, often imposed on, is palpable to all, for manv of us would rather be imposed upon than refuse a worthy and deserving apolicant. We should not forget that berein Omaha we offer a great inducement for population and at the same time our industries aro so limited that it is ofton difMcult for a man to gt employ- ment. Cobsequontly we have atall timos many people who become in s measure, per- chanco without any fault of their own, de- pendent upon the charity of otners. “Lam weliaware of tho fact that mere charity is @& tbing that must be handled with great care, otherwise tho rosuits will bs ' injurious ratoor than beneficial. It is for this reason, amone others, that I mention the advantages of orgauized charitics. It is a benefit and vlessing to those who give and also those who receive, whereas indi nate giving soon becomes a great evil—an evil tending to raud and improvident habits. It becomes us for our own benofit and credit, to take adyan- tage of what 13 already so well established and favorably known elsewhere, and it would s00n be understood by tramps that Omaba is no asylum for them. Then what monoy w contripute would bo dispersed through logi mate channels aud go toward tho support of the worthy poor. y How (o Get Started. ““This contral organization would in nowiso interefero with the charitable feelings and work of the community, for as I have said, the good women who attend to these matters now, would assist as local committecs, aid- ing by their money and advice this grand central work. “I sincecely trust that some of our old and rominent citizons will take an activo part in organizing some such central charity, and were it ouly for their own comfort and con- venience, if for no bigher or loftier reason, I am suro that such promi- nent clergymen as Dr. Duryea, Bishop New man, N. M. Mann and others, are familiar with this work, and I would like to see them take an active part in somo such move, though I wish to bo clearly understood that this matter should in no way be connectea with any religious body, I remember that at my old home in Cleveland, O., Rev. Rich- ard Gilmour, the Catholic bishop of the dio cese, wias most conspicuous in startiog what 18 now a wel! established orgaunization on the plan_herein outlined, “*Wo liave biad in our city a vory humblo but earnest work of the kind in what is known as the Tenth Street mission. It has been managed largely by the personal devotion ana efforts of Mrs. Jardiae, who i kuown to all our businoss communit, am inclined to think that this small charity whict has been among our vory poorest people might be made the foundation of a larger onterprise, such as I have attempted to describe, and 1 which I am deeply and forvently interested.” ———— Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething produces natural quict sleer. 25 cents a bottle, e Barkalow & Root, 614 N. 16th, just received carload choice Michigan apples. e 'S GRAND RIUMPH, How the State Busihess Men's Adver- tising Train Was Received, When Nebraska's advertising train left Omaha recently for a brief tour through the middle and eastern states the originators of the idea wero confident that the wealth of agricultural products gathered from the various counties would attract considerable attention. The most sanguiue, however, were scarcoly prepared for the brilhant trlumph achieved. At every stop the cars were surrounded by eager crowds mnxious toobtain a glimpse of the marveious evi- donces of Nebraska's titie to the nation's garden spot. The results were gratifying in overy respect. As an indication of the man- ner in which the idea was received by those fortunate oaough to visit the display, the fol- lowing extracts are selected from the many complimentary préss notices received on tho tour: Chicago Tribune, Octobor 10: Two pas- senger coaches with gothic windows of eorh rolled into the unlon depot over the Burlington road last uight. Red, wuite and yellow ears 50 covered the sides of the car that they had the appearance of corn palaces ou wheels. Tho car contamed every variety of products grown in the state of Nebraska. The products of each couuty were ar- rauged by themselves, Douglas county, n which Omaba Is situated, occupled & con- spicious place. James Walsh, one of the delegates representing the county and known us the “Potato King" of Nobraska, nointed to the display of vegotablos and declared that Dougias county was propared o foed tho national republican couvention at Omaha in 1802, Amoug the ocuriosities were an earof corn weighiog ono and three quarters pounds, eighteen pound boets ana specimens of sugar beets and hemp. This was from Dodge county. Stalks of hewp % BEE, oigntecn feot high wery hung up in tho car. It is predictod that Nebraska will some day dovelop inte the legdips sugar and hemp producing stato in tho country. The Mo- Kinloy bill is snid to huye assisted both these industries materialiy jn that state. The sizo und quality of all the products approach the marvelous, Chicago Horald, October 19: Agricultural products of a groat and growing stato aro shown in an exhibit on wheels now traveling through the country. A train load of prize products was in Chicago yesterday, the raska Stato Busine ation bLeing (o charge . ‘" 5 culturai product of the stateis in the exhibit. One monster squash from Merrick county would run a pie factory; it weighs 155 pounds and is elgbt feot in clreumforonce. Cass county shows some apples that rival those of Michi- gan. Then there is a1 oxbibit of sugar beots from Hall county, with pictures of the sugar mills. The principal part of the show, how ever, is in the Dougias county sorner. Omaha 15 the county seat of Douglas, and James Waish of tho Omana Board of Trade has two ears of prizo corn which he defiantly shakes at fllinois farmers. Oud ear weighs one and three-fourths pounds and tho oiher is_twely inches long. Mr. Waish offers 3100 to any Allinois man who will produce a duplicate of either and his money is in_ his insido pocket. Corn is sbown that runs 140 bushels to the acre. R. F. Hodgin, the secretary, says the expenscs of this trip will be about 0. W. R. Ligh ton of Tk Omana Ber is press agent, Plymouth, (Ind.) Demoerat, Octob “Ncbroska on Whoels,”: Tho ubov ption of a placard quite ex‘ensivel in our city wnd undings for several days past.” It was promptiy rolied in on time, and a vast crowd of farmors and towns- veople of this vicinity availed themsolves of the privilege of sceing free one of the finest exhibits of agricultural and orchard products ever displayed to an admiving and app ciative people. 'Phe truth is that there never has beer better or superior exhibit of tho products of earth than was presented those who availed tr seeiug Nebraska on wheels. It appears to bo God’s coming country. A squash that weighed 185, pounds, ‘watermelons in proportion, cars ot corn that weighed one pound and three-quariers, suzar beets four feet long, with the tais bitten off by little girls with “sweet teeth,” will go to satisfy the eastern wan what it is that tho energotic farmers and busiuess mon of Nobraska raise aud handlo commercially, * * * The woest to us will continue to dovelop and for ages to come will be the homes of huppy and prosper ous millions of what is caited humanity. Plymouth Itepublican, October 23: % * * t variety of grain exhibited was a proof of the wonderful resources of Nebraska. The display of vegetavles was equal and in mary respects superior to anything of the kind we have ever seen. The idea of a state of drouth, hot winds and cyclones producing such a vegetable crop made the crowds of visitors open their oyes in wonder. The fruit was also excellent, especially theapples It looked zood to see sound apoles of imaginable variety, Thesight of gran- suzar from sugar beets raised in Ne- braska was the real wonder. Itdemonstr two grand facts —that Nebraska was the sec ond stato in the union to proauce sugar from the sugar beet and that the Mc! was tho father of a great industry and o blessing to the farmer. e was a grand success. Nobraska is away up in the estimation of our peopte, both as to her won- decful resources aid 140 industry and iutelli gence of ber people, Come again and stay longer. iZarlville (1) is tho nosted ) Gazette, October 23: Satur- day afternocn about 410 the Nebraska train reached this city. The cars were soon crowded with peobls oxamining the truly fine display of the produels of that state. The fruit exhibit, especially of apple sed much astonishment, forno one would lcok for such a display except from sections noted for fruit growing. Tho fruit was not the product of any special scction of tho_state, but was from all parts of it. The graius vegetables showed that Nebraska is o sf fertile in soil aud with other conaitions so favoravie that the farmer must get a bounti. ful veturn for bis labor. Undoubtedly the display boing made by tho enterprising peo- pio who bave it in chiirge will induce many people to locate in thut state. Wellsvillo (O.) Union; Oct. 81: Thera wa such another iyvasion of Nobraska Thursaay evening by our peoplg us Oklahoma experi- enced when thrown open to settlers. Men, women and_chitdren droppea everything.— work and play—to g6t over the borders into Nebraska. U was sn_ exhibition worth see- ing, calcuiated to icosen the roots of our most fixed agriculturists and craze them with desire to go west; caleulated to conquer the aversion of our tradesten and professionals to the calling of farmers aud almost to lead them to'embrace itand go to tilliag the N braska_soil. - Ohin cld_the palm to her rich-soiled western sister, Neoraska, for agricultural products after this. Mind fails to recall a cultivated preduct of the soil of thislatitudo that was not shown iu this N oraska exhibit in giant stature, The gentlo- men. accompanying the train sang their statd’s praises and distributed printed mat- ter, Two hours wero w00 short—our people couldu’t get to sco, st Liverpool (Pa.) Crisis, Oct. 80: There was on exbibition vosterday at th foot of Broadway a_peculiar display that at- tracted much attention and served at onca to llustrate the diversified natural products aud the business en- terpriso of one of the phenomenally prosper- ous states of the great west. During the brier stop here tne traln was visited by many of our citizeus, and many others rc- gretted the early departare that deprived them of the pleasure. Tho «lisplay is su prisingly varied and compiete, incluaing ry possible variety of fruit and vecetablo product indigenous to the climato. In th grains the exhibit is very fine, but this feat- uro is wholly surpassed by the apples and other fruits, which are as fine as those raised in any part of the coun.ry. One feature of tho display which attracted universal atten- tion was the exhibit of tho Nebraska sugac beots. Ihe scheme of calling the attention of the public in_this novel manner to their agricultural and borticultural products can- not but prove valuableas au aid to the future vrosperity of what the projectors enthusins- ticully denominato “the garden spot of the 1d,” East Liverpool (0.) Rovie Any sort of an age=nitural fair on wheels is a pretty biz onterpie, but Nebraska agricultural fair on wheels beats the record Iach of the nineteon countios represented bas an exhibit which would make & credita- blo showing by itsolf. ‘I'he mammoth display of grains, vegetables and fruits were enough todrivean Ohio farmer, who hadn't tho softest kind of a snap at home, to Nebraska immediately atter he had deposited his vote next Tuesday. That 15 the only objection an Onio paper could have to the enterprise. As one of the gentlemen stated to tho reporter the object of the trip is not at all specalativ it 1s simply an advertisement of the great state, its resources and capabilities, for the purpose of encouraging immigration and establishing industries. Vulparaiso, (Ind.) Sun, October 10: No- braska on wheels rotled into the Fort Wayuo depot this morning. The train is run under the auspices of the Stato Business Men's as- sociation, and is designed to practically dem- onstrato ' the resources of a stato which is rich in the varioty of her products. Ne- braska, which is oue of the fairest of the sis- terhood, is rapidly and surely coming to the front as ono of the lending agricultural states of tho northwast. iter gigantic striaes in taking her place ip tho front ranks of wealth and enterprise are a source of wonder to those who are ignorant of her many ro- sources. Within the memory of hor present citizens the entire western portion was con- sidered one barren desert, but now the west: orn states, whore tho star of empire has long been planted, Nebraska is the queen com- monwealth, " Newark (0.) Tribinoe, October 31: Tho Nebraska exhibition t+ain was in town today und was visited byylarge numbers of our people There is no disputing the fact that the products exnibited are very suporior in quality as well as_in quantity. The products of their fields and factory ave fiest class, but better than eithor is the product of their bomes. We had the pleasure of meetiog and taking by the haud a large number of gentie men, and there was uot 0ae among the num- bor Wwho appeared to bo discourazed or dis- satisfied with his lot in lifo. OF courso thess men are not out to talk politics, but their train with its products is o wonderful re buke to all calamity howlers, We tender thauks to these goutlemon for their visit to y. We were greatly interested in their products, but most of all in the for these aro tho best indication of what Ne. braska is doing, for men of culture sent for us the homes wherein the culture of the wind and heart is made the crowning work of life, . October 80: - Small in size, great in results: DeWitt's Little Early Kisers. Best pill for constipa- tion, bost Tor sick headache, best for sour stomach. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. nselves of tho priviloge of | 1891. | DISCUSSING HIGH LIGANSE, | | How Towa Citizans Foel on tho Quastion of Frohibition, RECENT ELECTION DEVELOPMENTS, Sitmation in White the Legisiature licans Are Doubt s Declarve the w i Some Repu Oth Delusion, Des Moises, Ta., Nov. 15, cial to Tie Bk | ~Tho vepublicans of lowa aro in a quandary on the prohibition question. The results of the election ave more perplexing the more they are studie A8 that Governor Bolos and tho democratic party stood for the saloon under a $50) license, as st out in their platform, it would seom that of the people had spoken in favor of trying that plan. Assuming, also, that Wheeler stood for the prosent prohib y law as voiced by the republican plat- form, and itis found that outside of the hoavy demoeratic countios of Scott and Dubugue ho received a majority of the votes of the state, Itis also found that he had a pueality in sixty countins of state, while Go Boies only earvied thirty-nine. Glanein the legislature, and it is found that the re publica: have ajority in tho house of six, and have an equal number of members of " the senate with the democrats, would seem to indicate that I'is fact the majority of tho peoplo had not wone back on_vroibition, olse thes would hay od alozsiature pleazed to ticonse, HBut just how to decide what the election really "did mean, and just what is best to do about it s the grave probl which confronts the ublican part The question ably by vrohibi 10 insisti is boing discussed consider- editors and correspoudents. The onists, of course, advocate sticking law and standiog or falling thereby, 2 that it is better to die for the right than tosurrender to the saloon, and that sort of sentiment. The sati-prohibitionists see in the result'n splendid opportunity to ery, I told you s0,” and to advise the repeal ol prohibition and the enactment of high licenso richt away. These, of course, aro by the radicals on both siads, The conservative clement s calm, and advise the peop! » slow and wait. They thinic it will be better for the party to keep perfectly still until the democrats expose v plans. Thoy suy siuce the republican party ospoused prohibiion and have received the curses of democracy and mem- bers of their own party therefor, it is hardty zood sense to jump trom tho frying pan ir tho fir cls the party on the high cense rock, They behieve if any one should be respousiblo for high licenso at this time it should be the democrats who have oham- i it the past ten vears, They reaiize, . that tho great majority of the ropub- lican party in lowa are prohibitionists, and if that principle 15 abandoned it will mean great loss and tho probable formation of a formidable third party. Lookine at 1t from overy noint of viow it is goin Lo take some wise statesmanship to guido the party ship safely through the shoals of the legislaturg this winter. One of the most important oftifes to the rapnbiicans in this emergeney will be the speaizershin of the house, and it is necessary to gec tho very best man to fill the trving position. Natur- ally men who have had provious legislative experienice will be looked upon as the most available timter. But a gianco at the list shows that very fows republican members of the last houso have been: returned. Among thoso who huve success- fully wonthered the gals .are Chase of Hamilton county, Dolph of Hardin, Holliday of Louisa, Morrow of Union, Lane’ of_Polk, CGardner of Washington, Austin of Wright and Van Gilder of Warren, Wyckoff of Ap- panoose bas also hud logisiativa experience, though not iu the last house. A new man, however, is tho first to enter his name as a indidate for speaker--W. O. Mitchell of Adams, Lane of Polk was speaker pro tem during the thirty days deadlock of the lust house, and if a candidate would stand a good show for olection, having acquitted himself with ability and made many frionds. It is hovdly probablo that thero will be much political legislation accom:plished this winter, and it is extremoly doubtful if any redistricting wiil ve aone. With a demo cratic majority in the senate and a republi- can majority in the house, but little can bo done beyond the passuge of the approvriation bilis oxépt by the way of compromise. Of course the ropublicans will have their own way in all joint convention proccedings, ex- cept where two-thirds vote is required. “ho Keokul: Constitution-Democrat states that it has sent a series of questions out to the members of the noxt general assembly on the iiquor question. Eleven replies are thus cived from republican representatives. Six of them aro unquallfiedly for pronibition ; one for resubmission; one will abide by pro- bibition unless he can get released by his costituents; ono of the opinion that with tho state at large opposed to prohibition something may bedonetochangeit; one thinks £1,000 is high license and would favor that 1f it would suit his constituency, and onestates that matters have chunged very much and 15 at present undecided. Seven replies are ro- ceived from republican senators. Four are for straight prohivition; one is undecided; one against democratic local option and high licensn but would favor republican local op- tion und bigh license with the amount from 21,500 to $2,000: aud one considers license the bost form for reducing the evils resulting from the sale of liquor, and prohivition a de- lusion aud a snare. Rheumatism is like sand in tho bearings of machinery. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the groat lubricator which cures tho diseaso, - DON PIATT'S FUNEKAL. is Laid to Rest Followed By a Lirce Number of Fricnds, West Luseery, O., Nov. 15.—Don Piatt was buried today. The coremony was a simplo service of the Catholic church and the remains were laid to rest in the family tomb without the least display. An almost interminabic line of carriages which had fol lowed the hearso to the grive told of the es teem in which tho deceasod was held, Tue widow has received many messagos of con dolence from editors, priests and statesmen all over tha country. Rev. Father Conv of Bellefontaine ofiiciated at the funeral o omonies, Archbishop Eider being unuble to be prescat. The pall bearors were well kuown public men of state, —— The soft glow of the tearose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Complexion Pow- dor. Try it. e The grocer who sells a cheap and inferior flavoring extract and it proves unsatisfactory to his customers, the blame comes on him and his trade is damaged. The Price F voring Extract Company has the largest and most complete laboratory in the world for the manufacture of Dr, Price’s Delicious Flavor- a- ing Extracts, These flavors have secured a great reputa- tion for their perfect purity, great strength and fine flavor. Every person who has used Dr. Price’s Extract of Lemon Vanilla or Orange, knows that they are perfectly relia- ble, and table du]iuuim‘laxc never spoiled by their use, Keeping Komfortable [s just as easy and not half so expensive as getting chilled through and either taking cold from it or being unfitted for attending to your duties to the pest advantage. MEN'’S VERCOATS, A warm, w have botter ones for mo our house, hecause CTIE money. APNE 1l made, good appearing garmont can bo had for that prico But you need not be shy of a cheap ovorcoat in 35 with us $10.00 We does not mean INFERIORITY. We make all our own clothing and guaranteo it. very conceivabls cloth, make and trimming is 1 loor. room, 44x88, occupying thoe entire for this winter’s trade. to be found in the overcoat There are thousands of them,all new, Boys™ Overcoats, $4 and $5. In the Children’s department, wo have Children’s Cape Kilt Ove ), #1, $5 and upward: School Overcoats, all wool, si 3toby Boy Ulsters, with or without Boys and Youths’ Box Coats and Ulster: coats, sizes 257 10 13, 84, 85 and upwards, ape, sizos 5 to 13, from 5 up. sizos 14 to 18, from $7.50 upward. Warm Underwear, 50c, 75¢ and $1 Tho largest and best selocted undorwonr stock in the west. e i it doesn’t LOOK just as big. ¢ Random Mixed, 50¢ a garment. vy Biue Mixture, regular 81 article. for 7 uy Wool for 31, at just as low prices proportionatoly. Heavy Camel’s Hair and Natural C ‘We have the finer grade: high class goods as any gents’ furnisher in s garment. Wao carry & tho city. If we can’t suit you in un ¥ suit y derwear in both quality and price it will surpriso us. Browning, Ko & Co, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas SEND FOR CATALOGUE. OPEN TILL 8 P. M. EVENINGS, SATURDAYS TILL 10 O'CLOCK CUB GOUGH © 1S A One Minute Remedy For all affections of the i Throat, Lungs and Bronchial Tubes, EXCEPT CONSUMPTION 26 AND 50 CENTS. For Sule by Drusgists. B OB KILLER 1s KIDD'S GERM 1rog il disonsos pocauso 1t kills u. Pucup and retiilod n 2. §) e lattor 2ig wallons, Bont any whor Urepadon recolpt of prico or (o 0. D, Wel1auo fuarante t) care. Tho oublic trad: and b by the' Kiuster Drug Com p Howard Moyers ani IS A. Melchor, A. D. Foster, and M.J 1A C'South Omalia; auncil Blufls, Drs. BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASHKA. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, from 10a. m. to 1 p. m lists in Chronic, Nervons, 8kin and Blood Sunday v~ Consultation at offica or by mail free Medicines sent by or expross, securaly packed, froe from observation. Guarantoes to curo quickly, safely and permanently, ‘The most widely and favorably known epe lata in the United Btates, r long experience, remarkable ski and universal su troatment and cure of Ner wical Disoases, entitle these o) to the full confidence of the al They guarantee A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho awlul effects of Iy vico and the wnmerous evils that follow 1n its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speadily, compietely and permanently cu.l, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXJAL DIS- ORDERS yiold readily to their skillfal sreat- wonts PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL | .CERS goarantoed curvd without pain or detention from business, HYDROCELE AND VAR{COCELE perma- nently aud successfully eured in every case. BYPHILIB, GONOKRH(FA, T, Bporma. torrhaea, Beminal Wenknoss, Lost Night Emissions, Decoyed Faculties, Weakness and all delicate disorders peculinr to sither sex positively cured, as well as all fune- tional disorders thit resnlt from youthful follies or the ©XCoss Of MALUTD years. anteod pormanently enved, Stricture Suarnieed nammaceatly e canstic or dilatation, Curo offected i o by patient without & moments pain or aunoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A Sure Cure e awful effects of early viee which ngs organic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreadec permanently cured, Address those who have impar. g, Batteraiime i pighaie i dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business, study or marringe. MARRIED MEN, or those euntering on that happy lelu‘ aware of physical debility, quickly §9Bend 6 conts postay on Chronie, Nervons Thousands cured, §# may save you fature sufferin add golden yoars to life. § unless accom panied by 4 ¢ Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St. OMAHA, -~ - NEBRASKA. w in the and Bur- physicinny ctod overywhoro. brated works Dolicato Diseasos, dly lotter or call und shame, and No lottor answored uts in sLamps, AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S neie Seventeenth und Harney Streots, AND By A 0. Gunther [nuthor Barnes of N, Y.] MONDAY, SANGER'S PO TTER OR Wo. Sle. e, [Got a good iteservea Seat for % Cent. COMPANY or NEW YORK. Boxsheets open Saturduy o FARNAM STREET THEATRI Imxros e “TWO ORPHANS.” one Weok. Matinoes Last Half of the Wok, ‘THE WORLD AGAINST HER.” Popular Prices—I5e, #5e, Me and 750, GRAND Opera House TONIGHT. |, zoemas” and O WEDNESDAY. Tho Versatile and Refined Comed iun RAY L, ROYCE —N- “TOM’S VACATION.” A cloan. pur al Comedy, supported by ully se Resorved souts i 5O NeW | Sisrrns v Theater [Bost tn tho Worl a Seventeenth and Haraey Stroety o NV 1T s, AND WEDNESDAY, DAY Maq Roturn of our Popular ¥n Primrose % West's Big Minstrels. Everything Entirely New This Season. Pricos —First balcony Goneral admibus| lon to baleony cony 0o, Box 'oloek: DIME EDEN MUSEE. Cornezilth nnd Karnam Streots. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY NOY oll Carter, tho Lady with the Horse's Mun, neo wite ritos, 101'1L artiand, Wil stroot. chudls Cartaon Collsetion, iyan Sisters, Child ArLsLs Miny Aithios, Balinist Chle Kehow,' Crub swinior. Lassard & Luelfor, Acrobitio Marvels, Geo. iy, Tmpersonations Aduiinsl . Opan dally 1 t0 10 p. m MANHOOD RESTORED Young and middle-aged men suffering from errors of youth, excesses, sexual weakness, ete positively cured for five dollars. Our remo ules are in pill aud tublet form, sufliciont for two monthe' treatment, which will effect n porfect eure, Upon receipt of five doliars will bo neat to any uddress in plain scaled packaga by mail.” Circuler froe, Addross YALE GHEMICAL €0, ‘3% T0 WEAK MEN early deen 1y full A sl nain Bt., kee, Wik Sufforing from tho eiivots of youthtul errors , wanting weaknoss, 1ost nauliood, o6y 11 il 'n valuail Al contatning art LK1 of chargo: d by every tedd, Addross, dus, Connd REMEDY, Prof. ¥, ¢, FOWLLIR, Mo ONLY|EREE Vourself at ' SANDALWOOD Ca 18 Gonorrhma and dlseharkes Trom the urinary ors soverestcases days. 8150 per box. All drugg LS are tha