Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: (MONDAY, HE BELIEVES 1N INMERSIO Rev. 0. B. Allen Forsakes Me'hcdism For the Bap:ist Profession. WIS SCRUPLES CONCERNING BAPTISM. Sprinkling Not Suficient—Dr. Lumar's Sermon on the Occason—What Dr. Harsha Hopes For the Indinn. largo audience at tho Rov. A, W that church There was a vi First Baptist church last night. Lamar, who has been pastor ot for four years, preached his farewell sermon and baptized Rev. and Mrs, C. B. Allen, who bad until recently been members of the Methodist Episcopal chureh. Before the baptism took place Rev. Allen read an address explaining his change ot views upon tho question of baptism. Ho said he had becomo convinced by careful study that immersion was the only correct mode of Chris- tian baptism and he could not conscientiously baptise people by sprinkling or pouring. Ho informed the Mothodist presiding eider of this fact and the elder told him kindly but firmly that there was but ono thing for him to do unc the circumstanc that was to retire from the ministry of the Mothodist church, since ho could not admuister the ordinance of baptism in overy form recog- nized by the church as being Christian bap- tsm, ~ Tho Methodist church recog- nizes all threo forms of baptism as bolng corrcet, and those who wish to be baptised are permitted to choose for them- selves, Somo members of Rev. Allen’s con- gregation requested him to bantise an infant by sprinkling and ho refused to do so upon conscientious grounds. The elder then ro- quested him to at once relinquish the chargo of the Castellar stroet chureh, and b did so. Both Itev. Mr. Allen and his wife were bap: tised, and he will enter the Bapuist minist Dr. Lamar found his toxtin Jool il., i “Itshall come to pass that wiosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall bo saved.” Dr. Lamar said that tho prophet Joel had a wonderfully clear vision of the redemption of Isracl and of the human race, In tho midst of durkness and desolation the prophet beheid the glory of the coming day. Ho saw by prophetic vision tho saivation that tho Lord was providing for a guilty Ho comprebended the extent of that salvation. 1t did not call u few, a singlo race or people, but_everybody, the whole race of cation and of overy clime. “*Who- ? was tho word, ‘Ihe condi were easy tounderstand, ramers of ssion of faith worklng zealously in an statom and” oxplanation of God's lan of receiving men who wish to o saved. But God had made 1t plain enough for anybody to understand. [t did not re- quire ‘1,164 days for oven a fool to find the way to God, if he only wished to bo saved. It~ was ' not necessary to have n pricst or preacher to intercede. The simplo, wayfaring maun might, too, call upon God and learn the way of eternal ife. A contrite spirit and an_carnest desiro to come to God would be rowarded by the ev- 1dence of God’s love in the heart. Dr. Lamar then asked tho people if they would try to livo the gospel as he had preached” it to them. Ho also asied all those who aesired to begin a Christian life to stand, and about twenty persons arose. A season of prayer was held after tho scrmon for tho especial benefit of thoso who expressed a de- sire to begin a Christian life, Dr, Lamar announced that ho intended to spend tho winter in Floriaa and wonld re torn to the northwest in the spring. A re- ception to Rev. aud Mrs. Allen will be held attho First Baptisu church this forenoon, aud a farewell will be tendered Dr. Lamar by the members of tho charch, tho Westminster sat 1,163 days, effort to frame it INDIAN . Dr. Harshn ‘alks About the Prospscts of the Aborigine. I'he noblored man and his down (rmhlcx[ race” was the way that Rev. Dr. made sentimental reference to the Ind last night at the [irst Presbyterian church in bis missioner Morgan. The lndian was eulogized and the commissioner revered for the work he was tryiog to do for the former. The attendance at the church was not , but those who composed tho audience d to the reverend tloman’s remarks apt atiention, Dr. Harsha, in bis in- troduetory remaurks, statod that Indian Cow- missioner Morean, who is a Baptist minister, was to have been n the pulpit, but was obliged to cauncel his en gageent on account of having to bo an Lincoln, He was anxious for his coungre- gation to bear Mr. Morgan talk about Indian affairs, but he was sor that bis hearers would have to be disappointed. Dr. Harsha betioved that Mr. Morgan was filling his oMce in an admicablo manner, and he had no words but those of commendation for the commissioner in s efforts his educational plans for clovating the outcasts of the country’s nopulation Briznter thiogs are in s men, thinks Dr. Harsha was boing given them wore pauper- ized and composed ouly u colony of. puupers. They had been compelled to accept what the overnment saw fit to give or allot them. They did not have the protection of the law of tho United States. They wero practically in absolute slavery and had been driven about and robued as though they were worse than dogs. Commissioner Morgan, the speaker said, held an anomalous positfon. Ho finds that he is hampered by things that cannot bo overcome, One of theso things was lack of funds, Another was that the commissioner was intertered with by the lingering super- stitions of the Indians, such as th ghost danc id the Messwah fancies, The com- missioner was also interfered with and could take no action on the deul with the Sioux on account of a dilutory congress. With the Indians on one sido und co 'ess on the other, and a man batween both trying to elovate the race, Mr. Morgan was doing excellent work. In his feeling talk for the welfare and ele- vation of the red mun Dr. harsha said thero were both some good and noble men and women in the race, When oue was a Chris tian he or she was an carnest and devoted one. They prayed earnestly for the white peovle to open their hearts and give the In. dian his just rights. Tho spoaker strongly asserted they should have the protection of tho laws of the country and cited a case of Standing Bear, who was arrestod and ken before Juage Dundy, and the courton general humavity principles held that an Indian was a person and should be protected. Dr, Harsha hoped that the time would come when the in- dian would be protected as well as the white people. Progress bad been made, and ho trusted the time would soon come when the Inawn bureau could bo avolished. The out- casts should have the rights and privileges that God inteuded they should have. -l 5 (et the best and chenpes: means, buy salvation Oil for only twenty-iive cents, WA prophet is no good in his own country but there is an exception to this proverb, De. Bull bas been of intinite good to his countrymen, und his cough syrup has be- come a national balm, Water Rents Due n. 1. Puyuble at company’s office, Bee build- ing. * Five por cent discount allowed: if paid on or before January 1. Failure to receive bill will nov entitle consumer to discount. Rev. oro for the rea ‘mewed attention VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS, 1t looks like the Omaha Board of Eduea tion will have trouble in connection with the Kellom school site, When the site for the building was purchased the board failed to get a strip of ground fifteen feot wide run ning along Thwenty-second street the full length of the school grounds, Several times the board had verbal agreements with Mr Harbaugh about the purchase of this strip of ground, but a binding agroement has never been secured, und the board now finds itself with a 840,000 buildiug slmost completed snd entirely 'shut off from the principal ALrook that Funs past e sile, The Kellom site extends to Twenty-third on the west, but it is o shtort street, tor- minating at the north lne of the school grounds, and has poor sidewaiks. Tywenty-secord streot is the real front of the building, but Mr. Harbaugh appears to care vory little about selling his strip of eround on that side of the building and if he chooses to fence it up the building will be shut in on that side, He has proposed to changa that strip of ground for a strip twice as wide across the rorth end of the grounds, but the board will not consent to such an un- fai proposition. Tho Kellom school af pears to have been an unfortunate deal for tho school board from tho very first. In the opinion of many the location was a serious mistako, being too close to the Long and too far from the Lake, “It is my opinion,” said Dr. J. I. Leas of Chadrou to a reporter at the Paxtoa hotel, iac Judgo KKinkaid will be tho ropublican ndidate for congress in the Sixth congres- sional district, He has the inside track if he wishes to leop 1t. “Ered Dorrington of the Allianco land offico 15 talked of, and I think would come 1n for second place if the convention were near at hand.” *“What town in the Sixth district 15 going to be the convention town i “I think it will be_Chadron or Valentine,” N. D. Jackson of Neligh knows a thing or two jn a political lino. Hois one of the prominent attornoys up there, “I should say Just at present,” said Mr. Jackson, *‘that wudgo Norris of Ponea is one of tho leading congress in the Third district, corge D, etklejohn must be remem- bered. Ho has lots of friends and may come to the front a winner, Hon. George W. k. Dorsoy 1s also spoken of, and may decide to enter the race.” “How about sfate offices1 Will the Third be in the danco when they are called ! ““I'ho Third will have a man for almost anything that is worth going after. For state treasurer I think tho Thira will pro- duce a man who will make the other aspirants hustle. Holis Androw Graham of Wisner, a banker." “What town in the third district will bo likely to become vour convention town?"’ “The fight will lie between Fremont and Norfolk." C. P. Shur of Kearnoy is a leading stock man and one of the shrewdost politiciuns in Buffalo county. “Juck McColl will bo our man for con- gross,” said_Mr. Shur. ‘“Iho manner in which Jack McColl took his defeat at the state convention mude nim hosts of friends in our part of tne state.” gt She was6 and he was 7. Ho wanted her omise to marry him, He offered candy, cream and nuts. but_sho was obdurate, Finally hio said he would give ner a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. She smiled, luid her hand in his and said, yours tilt death, Dr. — Cullimore, oculist, Bee building SENs Every one should have asavings ac- count. ~ Now 15 the time to make a start for 1892, The German Suvings bank will s00n move into their new banking room on 15th street Letween Farnam and Douglas, a very convenient location. They pay 5 per cent interest and appro- ciaté new accounts. S, Morearty and His Pass, +\Where's your pass(’ shouted the conduc- or on a 'Steenth street motor as ho gleefully grabbed the reporter’s uickel, proffered on th rear platform. “1 turned it in," laconically respondea the fact finder. “Say, you're just like Morearty—" began the conductor. When the motorman and a visiting condue- tor had pried the pair apart and peace had been restored, the conductor explained. “Not long ago Morearty got on my train ana sat down beside somo gentiomen with whom be evidently bad but slight acquain- tanco, 1 kuew he had a puss, 50 I was. pas ing nim by. “*‘fiere; he sald, and hestuck out a nickel. “+Haven’t you got o passt’ 1 asked. +No," he replied, ‘I turned the d—d thing in. 1 didn't want 1o be under obligations to N0 ~—— ——— monopoly.’ “1 took his fare, rang up and went away. The next day Morearty got on my train again. 1 tackled him for his fare. “ My pass is No.—’ he said, Bt you smd you turned it 0 rats! he laughed. ‘That was only a little biuif for those people I was riding with.' Lhen the tell. “When Morcarty flrst got his puss,” ho said, “‘he got on iy tran as big as all out door: visiting conductor had one to are, said I. ©No. —,’ says hi “Lets see it, says T Ulinot,” says he. 't my word good " 1 don’t know auy*hing about your word,’ suys I tbut 1 wint. 10’ see thiat pass o uickel,” [ a city conneilman,’ says he. “Well, you can’t belp 1i, 1 suppose,’ says 1, ‘and the'company don’t ' cnarge any extra on that account.” L1 report you,' says bo. **“Report and be blowed, savs I, “‘He showed me his pass'then. On the next day Lie was on my train gain. As I came in he held ont a quarter, 1 took it aud gave him back 20 cents, ‘Then he stuck out his pass to me. 1 didn’t notice it, und he droppod iton the floor. I lot it lay there some time, but finully picked it up and put it in my pocket. Whon we gotup town ~and he was getting off he saic 1l take that pass, please.’ 40 guess you won't,’ said I. ‘T don’t know that your nime is E. I arty. Dl give the pass to Sceretary Goodrich.! “ DL veport You to Secretary Goodrich,’ said he, and he'got off the t I torned tho pass . The next day Movearty got on my train ugain, He showod his pass, sat down and rode quietly up town. 1 naven't had o bit of trouble with bim sinee,” ——— ¢ married, but had no the preacher. The girl was Shio took the proacher aside and statod the case. She had no money, but she did have a bottle of Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. Would he marry them for that? “The preacher would and two hearts boat as one. 2 They wanted to g money to pa equal to the oceasion, Organs from Hayden Bros PERSON. L - - 2 up. Easy terms >~ P AGRAP I3, M. T. Jaquith of Kear Fred Huber A 1e. Joseph Bloteky of Millard. W. Updike of Ho'drege, Neb., 13 at the 'y isat the Paxten, ot Wuyuo, Neb., is at the D25 Moines is at the Palmer of B.oken Bow is at the Delione, G, Hill of Red Cloul Deiione. J. Melntosh of Sidney, on. R. K. Johnson of Valparaiso, Neh., is at the Arcade. J. . Judge of Carroll, In, is stopping at the Millard E. 5. Le Borrow of Shenandoah is stopping at the Arcade. 1L . Wood of Madison, Neb, at the Millard. 1. A. Brown of the Nebraska City Pross is at the Dellone. 1. K. Clark of Wesping Water is stopping at the Paxton. A. M. Modisott of Rushville, Neb., istered at too Arcade, N. B. Ours, a streot paving Des Moines, is at the Delione, H. R. Johns and I, Tiernoy of Bow are registered at the Arcade. Colonel E. V. Sumner and Major Schoran of Fort Mead are sopping at the Dellone, Jobn H. Bareen of the Wyoming Cattle Raisers assoclauion 18 registered at the Dollove, H. 8. Manville, president of the Converso Cattle company, 13 registered at the Paxton from ‘Tilden. John A. Davis, one of the heirs of the big Davis estate which is now in the courts of Montana, is at the Millard foun I, Dickson, president ana treasur { the Dickson Car Wneel company of Hous tn is u guest at the Paxton M. Hoyken, western manager of the Ketchum Furditure company roturned from Salt Lake City. Ho rogisiered ut the Paxton last uight 15 stopping at the Neb,, is at the , is registored is reg- orick man of Broken { SOUTH OMAHA'S. POSTOFFICE, | Reasons Why a Government Building £hou'd Be Erected There, THIRD BUSIEST OFFICE IN NEBRASKA. Only Two Others Do More—Headquar- Needed for the ployes—What the mitteo Intends, ters Governs ment B Con “South Omaha must have a postoftice,” says Mike Lee, a momber of the committee appointed by the Board of Trade to hre the matter to our congressmen. N only are we entitled to it on account of the pobulation of South Omalia, but also because of the enormous amount of business doue in our city. There are ouly two citics 1n the stato that do more business, and they are Omaha and Lincoin, “Then again, I beliave that there are more rovernment employes in South Omaha at this time than thero are in anv other city in the stute excepting Oma Why should we not have a bwlding them instead of having them scattered over tho cit and the government paying office rent for them. "Phis rent would bo saved by the government by having a building of its own. “It goes without saying that all the gov- ernmnent offices should be in one building. There are no grounds at all for debate on that question. Certainiy South Omaha is as much it not more entiticd to a postofiice building than many moroe cities in the state hem alrond ntire poople of South Omaha are a unit on this question. They feel thy neces- sity of a public building, and our delegation in congress may make up their minds that they will know no peace until thoy procuro an appropriation for & vublic building iv South Omaha. “Suppose a person wishes to find any ot the government meat inspectors or other government omployes connected with the packing house industry, they bave to hunt tho city over to find them. KFurther, our postoMice facilitios are entirely inadequato to the needs of our people at the prosent time,” Christmas Behgious Exerc'ses, Christmas day will be celebrated in a fitting manner at St. Agnes' and St. Bridget's churches. Rev. Father Moriarity, the rec- tor, lias made arrangements for additions to the excellent choir and the religious celebra- tions will be of an unusually impressive character, At St. Agne: mass and # se Father Moriarity, at 6, 7,8 and 9 o'clot and sermon at 10 church there will be high 1on at 5 o'clock by the pastor, and low masses i, and solemn bizh mass a.m. St Clair's mass in G will bo rendered with tho dest Fideles” for an_offortory piece. Mr: Cauloy will be thoe soprano, Mrs. Weppaer, alto: . O'Grady, tenor and Messrs. Brady and C. M. Duggan, bassos. AUSt. Bridget's there will be high mass and sermon at 9 a. m. Tho local chowr will bo reinforced with a portion of tho St Agnes choir and will render the mass in C from the “Memorare,)’ with tho beautiful “*Adeste Fideles for an_offertory picce. Father Hickie will preach the sermon and will hear confessions between the two masses, Low mass will be held at 8 o'clock and high mass will be celebrated at G a. m., at the mother house of the Sisters of Merey on Custellar street, by Iev. Fatber Hickie, A fine new altar, costing €100, has been pro- sented to the sisters by Mrs. Hennessy, which it is expected will be in place by Christmas day One . By urgent requost it been decided to hold the Catholic fair anotber night, so this evening will terminate the affair. The goid watch contest, which was the most spiritoa foature of the fair, ended in Miss Lovell cap- turing the prize, she having received 1,036 votes. Miss Carlos, her fellow competitor, eave her a hard rub, as she showed 1,876 votes, "Tho Lugey contest was atame affawr, Paddy MeMahon, the winner, recciving over 2,600 votes, while Tom Ityan, his only competitor, received only H). The clegant chair was won by Frank Walwebber, This evening the prize of 210 to bo awarded to the hclder of the season ticket having tho lucky number wil be awarded. A large number of articies are elso to be raflled off, Jack irwin Promoted. The numerous friends of Juck Irwin, recently the head shipping clerk at Cudaby's packiug establishment, will be glad to know that his executive ability has boen recoznized aud that ho has been promoted to the position of chief yardmaster. Magic Uity Mi Mr and Mrs. A. Hoogowaning and Mr, and Mrs. red Robinson of Avaca, Ta.. were 1 the city today, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Hill. Mr, Dudley Sullivan aicd yesteraay after- noon at bis residence, Twenty-cighth and R streets, of a lingering case 0of consumption He was aged 32 years. He was a_memuer of tno Ancient Order of United Workmon. The Willing Workers of St. Paul’s African Methodist Episcopal church will give an en- tertainment Tuesday ovening in_the Meth- odist church, Twenty-third and N, for tbe beuefit of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Wilson. Thero will besongs, recitations and dialogu and will couclude with a tableau, *The Two Blind Beggars.” - The Howe scale toole hirst premicm at Poila delphia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions Berden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. s WILL Bt: LORN AGAIN, Omaha Newspiper Men Decide to Form Ancw the Press Club. The call published in the daily papers for a meeting of the newspaper men of Omuha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs resulted in o largo assemblage of press workers yestor. fternoon n the rooms of the Omaha Press club in Tue Ben building, Mr. J. B. Haynes was made the temporary chaivman of the meeting and Mr, E. C. Hunt seccetary, Mr. Haynes on taking the chair stated {ho object of the meoting to bo tho co.sideration of whother tho ol club, which nas boen dormant for soveral years, should be reorganized, or whothor a new obganiza tion should bo effected unon broader lines than that which characterized the old organ- ization. A discussion followed, the sentiment of the gentlemen present belng that & new club should bo created, and as an earnest of their intention, a pledge was signed to the effect that they would become members of & mew club. The list being as follows: K, C. Hunt, F. R Morrisse . B. Milier, Victor k. Bedner, Julius I estner, J. 1. Glick, E. O, Mayfleld dillan, 1. H. HBemming, Hovey P, 'y William .~ Simpson. ' Will M. Maupio, W D. Percival, T, W. McCullougn, W, J. Mciar- land, R. B. Peattie, M. G. Porkins, Sol Davidsohn, Henry C. Akin, D. L. ¢ Charles Wilson, E. C. Snyder, Johu Rosic 5, O.Thomus. J. B, Haynes, . . Ry Koch-Andriano, and Carl Jacobson, Tt being the sense of the meeting that the tomporary organization of the club should follow Frank Morrissoy moved that the temporury oflicers consist of vice president, secrctary-treasurer uud an executive committeo of three, which wotion prevaiied and the following: temporary ofi- cors wore elected: ®yesidont, R. B, Peatuie; vice president, I . Snyder; secretary- troasurer, Vietor 113 Bendor; executive committee, T. W. Blackburn, Heory C. Akin ana D. T, Castan, Mr. T. W. McClMough was apoointed a committee of one to draft articlos of consti tution and by-laws, o report at the next rozular mooting of the club, to be held next Sunday at 4 o'clock. The executive com- mittee was instructed to make arrangements with the members iof the old club to assumo the outstanding indobtedness, if any, and succeed to the furniture und assets, and to arrange for the dissofution of the articles of incorporation under which the club had a legal existonce sinpe 1888, The coming of Sir Edwin Arnold, editor of the London Telograph, to Omaha on Wednesday was tho subjeet of much earnest discussion as to what means the press peo- pic of the three eities should take to fittingly recognize o member of the craft, and it was decided to leave the matter of entertainment to a committee of seven from the elub and to a special committes made up of the editor: in cnief and proprictors of the roputablo newspapers in the three cities, President attie named the committee from the club follows: Perkins, Chase, Bendor, Rosi- cicv. Akin, Morrissoy, Blackburn, and the special committee Messrs. Kdward Rosewater, Tue Bre: G. M. Hiteheock, World-Herald; Julins Festnor, Sol. Davidsohn, German I, Test, Council Bluffs Non- Clancy, Council Bluffs Globo; Bruco McCulloch, South Omaha_Stockman ; W. . Harsha, Central West; J. W. Shauk, Christian Advocate; E. B, Graham, Mid~ land; Johin Richbart, South Omaha Tribune, R, P. May, Young Men: Sophus Neble, Davske Pioneer: John C_Thompson, Amer ican, and Mr. O'KCceffe, Rocorder. The committeo was 'instructed to report the manner of entertainment to be given the distinguisbed visitor at a special meeting of the club to be held Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock. And the reorganized Press club adjourned. LIBRARY 1 JUNCIION. Arzuments Made in the Case—District Court Loings. The public library injunction case was sued Saturday before Juage Irvineby E. W. Stmeral aud City Attorney Poppleton. Mr. Poppleton spoke at leugth of the be- quest of the late Byron Reed to the city and culogized the deviser for his public spirit. He urged the need of now quarters for tlio library and did not think thatsuch gifts were 50 common that the city could afford toignore them or throw this one aside. He suid that there was money on hand to purcnase the slip of land adjoining, which had been vurchased for this purpose by Messrs, Wallaco, Reed and himself, and 16 would be turned over to the city at just what they pmd for it, 18,000, without any interest or additional cost. Mr. Simeral suid that his client did not waat to roturd tho erection of a livrary build- ing any moro than did any other good citizen of Omahn, but he did insist that the money now o hana to meat current expenses should not be used to_meet any such indebtedness, 1f the gentlemen who were so much pleased with Mr. Reed’s generosity would only pat- tern after it, they would offer the city the steip of land that they had sceurod, whic would only be abont £,000_each, which the were nbundaatly able to give, but it seomed that thoy were not built that way. The objection to the proposed purchaso was that the beirs had a string tied 10 the devise, and it was not_desired to have the expoud $115,000 that might at come time drift out of their hands bocause purchased and the building erccted, awd he terms on which the cift was made: should be violated, the property might be seized by the heirs, leav- ing the city only a narrow strip of ground with possibly one of the walls of the library butlaing upon it. Mr. Curtis, of the library board, urged tho need ‘of a néw building and spoko of the constant menuce 1o the lib from fire. Ho suid that valuable art books and works of reference should be i tho library and would be there but for the danger that Lad thus far rendered such expenditures injudicious. 'ho’caso was taken under adyisement, Digtr ¢t Coart Notes, Judgo Wakeley passed upon the case of the Omaha Loan zud I'Tust company against tho Phenix Insur: company, wherein | the plaintiff held signed insuranco poli payment of which the defesdant contested. “he court decided in favor of the plaintiit Addio C. Ambrose brings suit against Elizabeth S. Henn aud the unknown hetrs of Josse Willinms to quiet the title to valuable property on Lower f'arnam streat. Samuel IForgy brings an action against Johu N. Chizmpion and Judson H. Dudioy to quiet title, ] George . Ammon was bound over to tho distriet court by Judgo Edgerton in the sum of §1,000 for bastardy, on complaint filed by Anna M. Larson, ‘The defendant furnished bonds for his appearance. Julia and W. 5. Anuewault wero granted a temporayy injunction by Judge Davis, restraining B, I, Masters, B. Griting and B, F. Ford from taking bossession of their furniture under o chattel mor The plaintiffs alleae that in Septembo they borrowed $100 from the plaintiffs agree- wyg'to pay 5 per ceat & month for tho use of it. Thoy have in accordanco with tins_agroc- ment paid the defendants the sum of £0,and defendants retained £ at the timo of ' the loan. They have offercd the dofendauts $25 to sutisfy the batance due, but defendants would not accept it, declating that thero is still due them the sum of #100 and that unless it is paid at once tho mortgaged property will be foreibly taken. The heariag of the case is sot for December 24. The injunction cases of J. J. Mahoney against Omaha Street Railway company, and the Omahu Strect Railway company against Metropolitan Street Railway company, both involving tho right to a strect in South Omana, will be argued eariy nex. weok before Judges Irvine and Wakelcy, who issued tho Testrainng orders in the respective cases, Judge Wakeloy decided tho case of the Union_Pacific against the Douglas County bank in favor of the defendant. This was o case in which the payment of money by tho plain UM was involved. A Mrs. Wells in Council Bluffs hud a contract for trapsferring freight and borrowed money at the bank, as- signing her vouchers as secuvity. Her hu band finallyskipped out and the employes were loft whistiing for their money. Their claims were bouzht up anu presented to the ralway company for vayment, and tho caso w brouzht to see whether the bank’s or the ployes' claims would get the money due, ourt held that the employes had no | ward Burns, o sidewali contractor, has mendamused Muyor Cushing to compel him to sign wareants in %is favor amounting to $408.32, Tho case of Joseph A. Kyder against the city for §000 damages to his property at Foirteenth 'and Leavenworth resulted in favor of tho defandiut. Judgo Davis guanted a restraining orde in tho case of ' Lyman Richardson v Nels O. Brown. The plaiutift secured A decree of foreclosure on & mort gago on property owned by Drown and ulloged that Brownowas avout to movo off a u barn situated thereon. ‘Pne injunction was appli>d for to stopitho proceeding and was succossful. The case will come up for final bearing December %, Mrs. Winslow's40othing Syrup is the bost of all rowedies fomebildren toething. 2 conts a bottle, M irowldth and Farnam sts, Drmnkenness. y Institote at Blair is able to re- ceivo a limited mumver. of patients, Dr. Keeley's bi-chlovide of wola is the ouly cure for drankenness that is sure and perm o furthor particulars address The iKe fustitute, Bluir, Neb, Dr. Tho Kecle DeWitt's Lituagsrly isers for the liver, B DRPRICE'S m Bakin ?gfiPowd g er. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Staudard, DECEMBER 21, 1891. Open Evenings THE GREAT seases, Loss of A ness, Fever, Piles, Ete,, and renders the s RADWAY'S ction. rostoro stranzth to tha stomach. abox. Sold by all druggists, or o ceipt of pr.c o 18168 Dougla 10 ominent specialiat 1n nervo, FegIstorod GrAGuAte] nueloing, 0 Al Feda. catnrfh. aper, {hre, wonorrlioun. Vst m thome b acked. no strictly private. OF ALL GOUGH GURES; DOCTOR AGHER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. IT TASTES GOOD, D, Acker's English Piil Cure Sickness and Headache, f t For sule by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman & McConnell, Omaha. A Small Quantity of Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef Added to any Soup, Sauce or Gravy Gives Strength and Fine Flavor, Invaluable In lmproved and Feonowmlo Cookery, Makos Cheapest, Pureat and et Boef Ten. Tie Leadin g Or, Bailey (7 : DENTIST. ) elepone 1055, 16th and Faronam Sts, 1 sot of t bor, for § Perfent Teoth without blutes or removable bridge work, Just the thinz for sinjers und pub; akérs, never drop down. oth, on Fu Teeth Extract: 1 Without Pain. All fillings at ressonable rates, all warrsated, Cut tols out for & gulde work atled chronte, private. bl Jmas and cortifiont orrespondence. ; ki to (ndlosie contonts or sender. Hook (Myatorles of Life) sent freo. Sutiday, 10 & m, to 12m. Send stamp for reply Elegant Silk - SUSPENDERS A, Regular Dollar Goods T0-MORROW s SILK Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow: They tono show. a4, nlzht 1o Me fioin) o 01 poi B ~—— ow troatmant for " TDYSPRPSIA. wid on 1 16 6 parforn 3 i "by RADWAY & CO., 32 Warron Steooty: New up tha fntarnal saorations to s tantio OWNS s Street, Omaha, Neb. ofsiin and. uriney A rogular an'l tho groatest suc fotency, syphilla, siric 15+ 0f vital power. Par:ios s instramants sont by mall o rsonal intorview preferred.” Con 0.Mico hoars, lsonsos FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS §#8ond for Fashion Dook matled £ro0. JOHNT. SHAYNE& 0O Reliable Manufacturers Palmer Houss Block. 191 4193 Stato St., Chicag” PER-CENT INTEREST PAIDONGEPOSITS ar OMAHALOANETRUSTCO SAVIRGS + BANK | SECOR, 16" &NOUGLAGSTS, CAPRI TAL'% 100.000.00 ‘ DIRECTORS TRUWYMAN - EW, NASH JHMILLA h\_ JJ.BROWN - THO S L. KIMBA, RO GUY-C.BARTON- G.B, L AK LL. NIEBRASIKA National Bank 0. & DEPO:T Cupital Surplus Leowis &, IHool 1 eren, Jc Patrics, i THIS IRON FOR ¢ OMAA NEB $400,000 63,000 Vato, Provitent Maurico. W ' Cashing J. N, 18 BANIL, £ 1240 nnd Farnam 35 “JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ' 8TE GOLD MEDA! EL PENS. L, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Gonoreliea severost oa Machurgos (e ars thy dars. b % per bux. Alldry, e Lakh - — TODAY till 9 o’clock. Saturday, 10 p. m. MOORE'’S REE OF LIFE Monmouth, IlL,Feb. 11, ’8). Dr. J. B. Moor While suffering from a sovere cold, 1 was induced to try Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It afforded almost immediato velief; and while [ have been a suffercr for years from catarrh, since using this remedy [ have not been affected in any way with this decidely annoying discaso. TaNg Kes, Moo o ot Life. 1 positive euro for Kid= ney and Liver Compliint and all blood dis- eases. Does 1t pay Lo sullor whon you cin be curcd by using Moore's Treo of Lito, the Greas Life Remedy? A THRE ADELINA PATTI {(czEmq ()¢ Is The Best it and be con- n the market. vin TURNER-FRAZER MEHGANTILE G0 Sole Western Agonts, St. Joseph, M Cold Feet Made warm by using lllll t\t\l’f\'l'lili 2 quart.. B quart 4 quury Physicians prescrip propared a Jow pi The hlop & Peafud Next to Postoffice, 15th stree tions plendid o read by cvery WA who rvous and debilidated. Adidress, Proh ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus, Cony Buffering from the effots of youthful orrors