Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TMONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1892, 1 Cadety | v | oV ) VAl W ern Normal college formerly located at this | 1T W AS TR JRPRISE like clockwork ) TENVVCRY | Paul usked of Mr. Dombes: ‘Papa, what is | command is plain—repent, believe, be bap- H l l‘ w ”” \ l L g n “ l i 2] lR“ Just like olock-wor) OLLOWING AFTER TENNYSON. | foues Aot e tromareassod san roptioa: | tized MONEY MADE WHILE YOU WAIT ginartad sousetebivacte e Anae (1T WAS QUITE A SURPRISE, iy A i ANEBLA S AR L p e s R e Johnson's time in ‘“swinging around the whole system " moves But what can 1t do!’ persistea the little MASONRY AND TIHE CHURCH, | eireln,” and that he is tho only man in this VT along, when Doctor auestioner. ‘It can do—why, Auything.! And 2 e S couaty who fs capable of conducting an i Bl Wkl Plerce's Pleasant Pellets § ) at is g rue. Money can do any Rev. T. J. Mackay Points Out the Harmony | o o | institution of learning. In his perambuln- | Towa Republicans Were Wreoked on Un- have put it in order. Bev. T B Cramblot Proaches That it i | thatis auite true. Money can o anytning, Tetween the Two. Crisp Groenbacks Tined Ont Tn Whole- | (1SN 86 WNEHCEL 1 (08 Bhcko trom | 1 i Thats what they're g Only Noble to Be Good, Blzzied 1f you were nsked o answer the | On account of the severity of the weathor sale Quantities, the ruins of tho college still lingered upon looked For Breakors, made for—to regulate | question, ‘What is charity? and when | last night the attendance at All Saints' church e | the horizon, tho peopls listened in vain for the system as well as BN “CASH K AND HIS QUIET CHARITY. | Tuisie mensarably correot, 'It eu d978 | 4y discourse on “Masonry an the Churen.” | BILLY OSTRANDER'S LITTLE MACHINE. | Giliincas.” “Tiut o noe peotleco | TREACHERY IN - THEIR OWN RA i seoms Littlo Liver Pills, tiny sreat deal of good, and it can accomplish @ om < ¥ . tiny, BEat Amouot of HRFD ; In the reverend gentleman's introductory | entirely loose from his former environmonts — Signrconted, anh-ulll > v " o . v o d soared away in quost of more congenial granules; mild and "For ome vears o mesterfons individual | remarks hesaid: “Masonry Is the resuit| oo a W : t Bt PlshaTl EisatMnaac covibnge b oS gr i Rev. Dr, Harsha Dwells on the Unostenta- | cailing himself ‘Cash K. hos been sending | of an effort oo the partof mankind for a | fte Wondecful Recosd as & Catrency Fro" | companionship, lgnoring the fact that he ¥ ; mtle in thelr actlon, i o ! t ducer—A Mechaabeal Toy That € | camo among thoso people & fow years Ruling Prov oy Bitter Medieln Jut thorough and effec. tlous Giving of Alms—Rev. S E. curreicy tiroueh the mails to cortain peOBIS | imple ruie of lifo and action, which, while ! NSRRI 1.0Y SR KN BWAS b0 AaT OF LfOCtune, . Boms. of Sl At W16 6F Che DAFEP BUD tive—io path) no P T T O D OOk ‘wome ime | it shoula unite them closely together for ates Surprise— Advice Given Ruperiutendent, Cronn’s old advertisaments 3 ing. One little Pellet Dr, Mackay on Masonry B T N O er his romoval | Mutual protection, should aiso guarantee the to Its Owner by itis Friends might be oublisbed now in support of Shen ported the Declsh for a laxative — three i ta £ v ¢ KTV R R o S VA | urcatest possible liberty of thought and | andoah's claims for being ths best location for a cathartic. Sick o et et anay. Lnst | movement. 1T we look for & possible cause for a collowe 1n the west, which this people Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, . . o Jast night | Yeur §600 were sent. to me and this year | Of the origiwof Masonry, outsldgof the com Prestidiintators Herrmann and Kellar | will douotloss nttend to'as soon as tho now | Des Moiss, [, Jan. 17 - [Spacial to T Indigestion, Bilious Aftacks, and all derang Attho First Christian church st niht | Jear it were senty o e 6, S, Y5 | moniy rocolvad traditions of the ofden, Wo | yovy Loun outdous in their. logerdomain ana | €o10g iy fmrly undor wy. Whild ihe peoc | B Te sansation of tho wook pist has ments of the liver, stomach, und bowels aro Rev. T. E. Cramblet took his teat from Mat- | of the committee of Associatea Char- | shall ind & natural causo for its appearance, | 0, g | vl of this enterprising community huve been promptly relieved and permanently cured. thiew Iif, 0:“Think not to_say withiu your. | [ieuse,0f tbe committee of Assoctated Ghoer | Eirst, Tn the fallure of the church of | prestigous telcks, Omana has 8 man Well | gomowhat oast down by their ate misfortune . i They'ro the smallest, casiest, and best to Selven Wa bave Abraharm G our father | o e Sou Wonorous ft | Christ {0 carry out the ideas of brotherhood | skilled m the black art, or ratherin the | thoy have lost nono of their old time vim in manuor in which it was brolesn. In the first W tlio eheapest pill you ean buy, for i eoks \Hibe gt or fathier,” | with o st wintor whon bis eenorous 1ft | aug fraternity prociatimed by Jesus Crist, | groen goods line. He can hardly bo called o | the airection of educutional advancoments, [ place the riling of Lieutenant Governor s graranteed to give, satisfaction, or and spoke 1n substa as follow | S Al 18 VALY | its founder. - e 5 i r o and while their late presidont has been | Poyneer that it requirea a constitutional your money is returned. You pay only for 2 " from Abra- | hunger und restore tne afllicted to health d . {sted not | Decromancer, but ho is a little bit of a con i 3 ) Fo e Descended as the Jows were from Ab S R IR S Second. Tn the nocessity that existed not | FEEERMEAERH B 1 . ' Sty | ereting colleges in difforent parts of the | majority of all the members of tho the good you got. / ham, they thought themselves safe from | B¢ SLEKTR AAMSAPARIH T for freedom of action, but freedom of | Jurer. At least he knows bow to mystify ) G bivle shoc'Huve, aiso, boen working like Can you ask moro or better proof of the Mossinni wrath and tn little neod of repente | Eretetry saounh mie fond, © o CoTFIALE | speach and liberty of thought, ¢ by the | the suscoptibio eye. He is the ‘prodigious™ | hoavors in the same dicection. Nor have | léct oficersor transact ordinary businoss | - gyperiority of these little pilis? A ey e ot icod of epent- | ministry through his Ol eeulations as to | persecutions of uil the thinkets and reform- | Billy Ostrandor, @ mixologist st the Paxton | their efforts beon in vain, as is evidonced by | Wis @ blow to the republicans from a quarter | ance They were contident that, e o izans. | who Caoh K. can be. o et ibned | ers that appenred on the world's stage. z hot the fact that not only has a thorough organ- | least expected. An appeal from the devision en of / hiam, the cre sure of citizen- vho Lasi i $0INE A:) bt “Were re no other reasorn these on ic 0 cecomblishec . 0! ol 0 next v v oo vl dren of Abraliam, thoy wore sk 0 ol ratni | 10 me a very weulthy man of the city, who is || (IWERa tAer A8, Qe SR, VIRG R | A few days ago Billy possessed himselt of | GRIOR DR A comolished, but eminent | was taken tho next doy and 1t was soomiugly LA ey " p generally considered rather close and hard. | WOEE T SETEEEE 0 TEONG TNt expross | the idea that he who works for a livelihood 15 | T il Macedonin to, help | C.noned taught, “In the age to come Abrabum sits | figrad. Fut ho may be the man, for often thoso | AN sp . ! : . | “have como over inta Macedon D | appeal being defeated by an . over. | Monses. ®or tireo for § and can b mailed. i L © | thecauseof the origin and growth of Masonty | o full grown blooming idiot. Work was t00 | them,” and several propositions have been | APPe: g deres oy il R iy TR S i) beside the gates of hell, and suffers no cirt- | who do their alms in secret are rogarded by i L3 m,"' and several proposi Should not be used spregnancy. Jobbers, SAls TAFBING 1o 2o o T et | i e s ihecaraty. - Others “have fa- | in ono short sontence, “I'o necossity for in- | hard and monoy too scarce. How togot | mado by them, tho bost, but not. tho latest, whelming majority. On the third | drnggists and the public suppliod by Goodman ple was more fully establistied in the populs I ! ! 1o accus: rought against Maso ; von- | OF 815 W any event it is now nssured | ono vote being taken for the pormanen ¢ | Bt 1 believe it is more likely to be one who NES! | after muchiand ‘earHBst cog he con \ { t conviction than that all Israel had part in | But1 Uellevelt s more ikely to be one W02 | are too midiculous to sttempt to answer. | ATIOC MuC band earnost cogitation e con | 4y commodious collogo building will bo | officers. But on Thursday the climax camo 1d to come, and this specifically be 5 v for hor living and | 1'he charge of athewsm is fully contradieted 3 5 oy th erected at Shenandoah during the coming | when, as has becn meagerly dof 110 theso s ke DO O o ' kel Ll AR el L WL Pt cvery step which ne must take, who | Andsof men aud sent hundreds of them 10| Jopeq, “ung the Western Normal coilege will | dispaiches, the lisutenant goverror prefaced cause of their connection with Abrabam. | iws liitlo besides tho annual amount sto e e Toetal tho penitentinry. o had read of How groon | Senson, ar : h logewlll | dispaictios: chio lioutontnt govortoe profoed Our text is suggestive of our line of thought | €ives to thoso poorer than herself. I haye ifrom the vory boginning, oven boforo he | €90ds” men bud mado fortunes and inado gy B B el Tkl SHak MorusToas [oRLAgvenIng. i known such cusus. Vel boilevoitto bo s | 1, yymittad, ho must bolieve in_ God, or else | Places for themsalves in stato prisons. '\ Drunkennoss, he snould hold that & mujority of those vot America bas many_ideals of aristocracy | Foh iz ian, who tolls hard from ono year's | remain outside, and onco admitted no cere- |, PRy WITE UL LS Buating SRR HL 0 FIERET | A disease, treated as such and perma- | ing, a quorum beis prosent, would o sufli 1. s com at st ][RR (U SRICEL A BRor ulated to toac od, 0 ently d. Nopd e T paning of his re ot grasped 1t may be said that every man has his ideal r“ mln‘ ing wh nltlf _».i ha: -gx’L int LII\:J; y: f,, ot in man, than the rituals of the Masonio | Stiliteuds bar. ar Home treatment. Harml and | gl broceodlnis to vota the domberatsl re aristoorat, and that with more or less per- | for the poote 1§ BAE 60 BOSIEE FUARIITRN | order. Masonry inculeates self relinnce, ‘but Money Made Easy. effectual. Refer by pormission to Ihrnv- Snon glieds bad v convtitutionaL tarun sistonce ho 18 striving (o work out Ite redliz’ | S0y lawhat with o man who fulfills to my [ 8bove all relianve on Almighy God. It#068 | 1o some manner he ot posscssion of a lington Hawkeye. Send 2c stump for | dia not vote. - Thereupon tho chair noted ation. This ideal is his idol, He worships | TAEEVEEE WA & (T %t the case, I | Dot hide the ligh that comes tous from | pgaelof a “‘magic monev maker,” and hea | pamphlet. Shoioquon ¢ hemical Co., | the presence of twelve of the democratic it with genuine dovotion. Upon this aitar | Fph T8, 20 (o) “Yocause T wish we might | 6Vory sourco from which light can come, but | 4 lovof tho littls machines mada by a mo- | Burlington, Ta. senators ana ordered the clerk to record el O QL b O RIS e b B e s e imteitie | freely wolcomes oach and evory manifesta- | gnaufo, ‘It s a simplo littio. devics, but. is e them as being prosent. Thien he procoeded Proud of Thelr Lineage, gent charity 5 ""”l.‘l’""\'; Hduld O Rt mighty deceptive. It is as large us a cigar CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. to announce that the'republican candidate, b i res 6 i “Tho Mason stands at the portals of the Y sonst I vight side J. W. Ciiff, haviug received the majority of Pirst. There is the aristocracy of biood: hreo elements enter intoa right exercise b A box, and all it consists of ix its upright sides o o % ot the ' g n nl":- wm'fifl. k‘mln Y hamsalves: | of this grace, Thoy are compassion, unos. | Eréat lodgo of the universeas an humble | pot\veon which are two cylinder rollers, look. [ Meotlng of the Executive O« mmittee of the | yoreg cast, wus duly electod secretary. e i & count. or 5 lord, or ' governob | tentation and appreciation, The Hvet has | learner. Heappronc ll\j‘ great soerets 0f | ing like they were made of some sort of WLy Uiy Town Demoerats Were Mad, Ty o By virttic of this descant | boen sun of in mL ages of tve church and | God i the attitude that Josus bimself 4o- | piacic composition. On ono side a blank | The regular moeting of the executive com- | . fuil meaning of tho chait’s nstion thou rights aro claimed and often granted, which | llustrated in such characters us St. Catl Ly e o miioq | ShoCt of panor the sizo of bunk BOto is | mittes of the Young Peoplos Socioty of | aywnod upon the qemosvatic minds avd tioy NO OTIHER e nover been carned, and which in no way | ine, St. Hubert, St. Gregory, Elizabeth Fry, d; ayer placea between the rollers, and in fall view | opician fandeavor C ot wa ; b0 HE4 TS Lot kBl YE ROl an ke 7 have never been carned, and whichin 0o W | Mioronco Niehtingule aid . host of others, | knee is for more lignt, and the true Mason 13 | tho crunic o tho right 1s turned, and on the | Christian Endoavor Gibs wnion was teld at | wero besido themselves with rage. Senator | Lpaves A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR, Wilcox on Infant Baptiom— been the deadlock in the senats and the sonate to Le Duo's Periodioal Pills, The Freneh remedy acts directly upon the into solid strength by tho | generative organsand cures supprossion of the s R o f he who never resting satisfied with what he the man who has the comfort of knowing R leodas aualvad utacsstyltinian waatina feet upon tho world's great steps of instruc- tion, which terminate ouly in the presence of God. “Iu 1ts toleration of all existing religions 1t partakes of the spirit of Jesus Christ, and it the church of Chirist would take a 1esson in that respect from Masonry, and cease put- ting betweon the soul of mai and his God useless confessions of faith, and bewildering rules of life, nnd moro bewildering doctriues, it would not have to lament today such a widospread defection of thinking men from its ranks. “Now what relatioh does Masonry hold to the church of Christ! Precisely the same rolation to the church of Christ, i. e., universal body of all believers, th secret orders in the church of Romo bear to that church and its authorities. 1t is not the church, nor achureh, and was never - terded 80 to be. It is an mstitution within an nstitution, a kingdom within a kingdom, “Ihave heard Masons say, speaking of their obligations as alnsons, ‘this is religion enough for me’ But such men had not grasped the true idea of our order. The ex- pression arises from an imperfect idea of what reiigion is. Let us realizo that rehigion is not reason aione. It is not enthusiasm alone. It is not feeling. 1t1s not belief. It is not good works. It is none of these things separately and by themselves, True religion includes them all. “i'here is today too much cause for the re- proachos that Christians of our churches cast upon Masonry. A Muson should be tho most activeof Cristians, Ho snoula be the uphoider and defender of the Christian velig ion instead of being, as he now seoms to be by nis indifferenca, its onemy. Karely are the foremost men in our order seen iu that his ancestors wore honorable, in church and state, but, on the other nand, 1 feel rather inclined to bostow honor in expecting decds wortby of such noble ancestry. But whou, #s 00 offon occurs, such persons allow tho fact of honorable birth to keep them from genuine usefulness, th deserve the con- demnation of honest endeavors. The senti- ment that wen of aoble families shoula be allowed licenses denied Lo others is injurious to society and a hindrance to honest effort E d"M. Fieid, o thief, is 1o less a thief because of the emnnent family from which Le comos. Being the son of England’s noble queen does not lesscn the guilt of the princ of Wales, He is still a gambler and a liber- tine of the basest sort. The begear in tho street might well refuse, as_alms, the char- acters of such m No fortune of birth is suficient excuse for the ab- senco of moral character; it but scrves to increase the measurc of responsi bility, for where much 1s given muzh is r quired. In some circles on this side of the sea, when a stranger is introduced, the first inqliry is not as to his character or worth, but *who was his grandfather?’ Tho ma- jority of American women have independ ence und good sense, and yet the number who are readv to sacrifice overything to marry some foreign noddy, without brain, chardcter or worth, solely because he is o count or lord, is stamefully large, There are* too many of those like the ancient Jews they are 50 woll satisfled with their descen from Abrabam that they do not think it essential to be borh again. Their pride of birth compels them into fatal error. Char acter and soul life must be sought. Ye must be born again. Man May Know Too Litt Again, there is the aristocracy of those who have no honor for the children of better men; who care littlo for character and spirituality. Introduced into this com pany, the inquiry is made, ‘‘What does he Xuow ! or, “Waere was he educated? Do not understand me to aisparage in the least the vaiue of learning; on the other baud with burning words I would emphasizo both its desirability und its importanco. My thought here is thataserious error is com mitted when all care is given to the mind and none to the heart and life. 1t is true that a man may know all about the rocks and that his heart may be as hard as the oldest of them; hie may be able to measuro all distances &ud_yot his heart vo farthor from God than tho most distant heavenly body is from the sun; he may understand all philosopny and all science and know littlo of salvation and care oven less. Liko the philosophers of Athens, thore are thoso to- day who have leisure for nothing else but to tell and to hear some new thing. This is the worship that supplants the worship that mukes the symmetrical man, To such the preaching of the cross is foolishnoss, Followers of Bardwell Slote, Then there is tho aristocracy of wealth, & sort of codfish arstocracy peculiar to this age. The increaso of this idea is truly alarmiog. Many are after the aollar because it gives them the key thut opens the door admitting to this rank. The aollar before ho oye eclipses all that is really aesirable in culture and life. Botween mind and money, learning and wealth, the provortion of those who choose the latter is increasingly groat. The ranks in society that opon aud give glad welcome to the man of stocks and bonds is dangerously large. Into too many homes the assport is gold. Let bim who will come, bo e unlearned, uncultured, dissipated; if ho only be rich he is welcoms to our fireside and to the company of our daughters. Too little account is takon of the methods omployed in the amassmont of these fortunes. There is too wmuch contentment in the Kknowl- edge that such & one has the desirea bank account, It is ot purpose to undervaluo tho power and usefulness of rich mon; 1 only wish to emphasize the truth that 'a mau’s life con- sistoth not in the abundance of things that he possesseth. The power to honostly amass wealth liko the ability to write poetry or to be a musician is a gift of genius possessed in a larger degree by some than by others. There is no intrinsic evil in riches, no inher- ent blessiug in poverty. Rich or poor, high or low, our chances of happiness here and of heaven are ox etly equal. IFor alike and equally we may be innocent and generous, aud poor and kind; and it 15 on those things, not on wealth and poverty, that happiness and hope depeud. If you aro poor, try to be content, for your tressure may be with your heart ia hea George Peabody was a millionaire, but how fow can say us he does, in that sen tence of his diary carved upon bis monu ment, that it was his daily prayer to God that ‘e might be enabled to use his weuith for the good of his fellow men. Mammon was not this good man’s god, 1s ha your god( 1f so dothrone him at onoe and set your affections upon things which ure above. ~I'or what shall It profit a man if he shall gain the wholo world and lose his own soult Wirae Hearts' and “Simple Faith,' Once nore, I call your attention to another vank, the trae uobility, the aristocracy of genuine worth—that position in the favor of God which is to be secured and maintained by bringing forth fruits meet for repent- ance; that condition of heart which guaran tees tho everlasting fellowship of the noulost of all ages. Blessed, thrice blessed ure the pure in heart for they shall seo God. Their oyes shall see him and not the eyes of un other. Many of the humblest of earth aro greater i the mght of God than some who ead arwlies, coutrol mwillions, or sit upou throues. '0 bo great in God's estimate is to be truly great. ‘This only will secure the abloing blessing. Listen, for the Master speaketh! “Excopt & mau bo born of water and of the spiritne can not enter the king dom of heaven. “Except ye turn wud be come as little children, ye shall in no wiso enter into the kingdow; for whosoover shall humble bimself, the same is greatest in the kingdom of heaven." His Unostentations Charity Dwelt Upon Rov. W. J. Harshas, last evening at the Fivst Prosbyterian churen, taking for bis text, *Let not thy loft hand know what thy right hand doeth,’ preached a very intorest Ing sermon on “Cash K.” and his benovo lence. Following is the substance of his re mark: “¥ou will all remember the ausstion little The second element, unostentation, is very important. 1In the text the Saviour says thut wo should be so modest about our gifts that our left hand shall not know what our right hand is doing. The calendars of the saints contain many names of persons in whom this trait 1s noticeable. The third element I bave called appreciation. 1 mean by that a wise understandiag of human nature, a true view of need and un anxious care that only the actually suffering shall be relieved. Dr. Goldsmith was a fine examplo of this. Being sent for to prescribe for some patient, he found that the poor man was sick simply because of his poverty and discouragement, and he sent to_him ten guineas, telling him to tako “one of these pills as often as occa- sion arose,” Of course the man was soon well. ““To aid us 1n the excrcise of this apprecia- tion we need an offective organization of all our charitable people. That will be at- tempted. Tt has alrcady been begun. Thero is too much iudiscriminate giving. Too many 0 about as IRabbi Abba did, with a bag upon their backs that all the beggars might help themselves. The hearty co-operation of all those in the city who love humanity i earnestly cesived. Reauests for it will doubiless soon bo issned. Meanwhilo let us give all we can in lifo that wo may have more to leave at death, Let us never for a moment suppose that our charitable deeds can suve our souls. Only Christ cau do that. through his divine and all-suficiont atone- ment. INFANT BAPTISM, Wilcox Outlines the Baptist Position on the Subje Thne following1s a synopsis of & sermon Qelivered by Rev. S. E. Wilcox, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church: Acts viii; “What doth hinder me to bo baptized! And Phulip said, If thou beliey- ist with all thy heart thou mayest. And he answered and said, I bpelicve that Jesus Christ is the son of God.” Lamto speak to you tonighton, “Why Baptists do not Baptize Infants,” and in doinzso I do not impugn the motives of those who do not agree with us on this sub- ject. I haveno doubt but thuy are sincero in what they do, but I believe that they are in error on this subject. ‘We do not baptize infants because we find no trace of it in the new testument. Says the great Schleiermacher, a German Luth- eran, “All traces of infant baplism which one will find in the new testament: must b first put into it.”” And we do_not feel t we hivo any right to put into the new test wment what is vot already there. I raake this proposition: 1f any person will show me one clear case of infact baptism in the whole new testament [ will baptize all the infants that ave brought to me; or if they will show me one command to do sogl'will cheerfully obey it. The passage, *‘Suffer hittle children,” eto Matthow xix., 13:15, thatis quoted iu favor of infant baplism proves just the opposite. For wo are distinctly told that the children were brought that the Savior might put his hands or them and pray. If infant baptism was known, or sought for by the mothers, does any one suppose the disciples would have rebuked the mothers for bringing thom? If baptisim woula have benefiled them, or was known, would the Savior have sent them away uubaptized! Acts il., 980, does not prove ir, because thd word children is often used simply to mean vosterity (see acts xiik., 32-83). Children Cannot Understand, ‘We do not baptize infants because thoy are not capablo of fulfilling the requisite quali- tications for baptism, viz., repentance and faith (see Matthew xxvii., 19, margio; Acts ii., 38; Acts viii,, 87). Is it uot apvarent to all that a baby 15 wholly incapsblo of either? It is sometimos contended that their parents veliove for them, One can justas woll be lieve for a grown person as for an infant. So why not baptizo grown people on the same ground vefore they nave repented and be lieved, a thing which is actually done by Methodist missionaries in lndia to all who can ve persuaded to accept the ordinance, Wo do not baptize infants, because to do so would involve a radical change in the consti- tution of the church. What is a church? A company of baptized believers, associated to maintain the worship, ordinauces and discip line of the gospel. But is a church composed partly of baptism infants such a company ¢ Because baptised does not beaefit thei any, unless we are to accept the doctrine of bap- tismal rogeneration But evangelical churches ao uot accept that. When a child grows up ho s urged to repent aud believe or he will be lost. What good then did their baptism do? If they repent and balieve, can they not then bo baptized, uccording to the plain command of scripture! 1. say evangelical Christians do not believe in bap. tismal regoneration, but one will find in all these churches the lurking superstition that there is some wagical victue in a fow drops of water on & baby's head. A man came rushiog to my bouse in Muscatine and asked me to come up and baptize his baby that was, as ho fearad, dying, I told him what uearly all our pseudo-Baptist friends profess to be lieve, that it his little bavy died it would be safo’ with the Savior, but ho was not satisfied, aud went 'to the Methodist minister, who weut up and sprinkled the baby. What for! Said a cultured and prom inent Cougregationul lady, a foreign mis sionury, to tudy iu my chiureh. *Haveyou had your baby baptized “No,"" replied the young mother. “Why Mattie,” exclaimed the lady, “suppose the baoy should dief" 1t tonds to undermine and destroy tho baptism instituted in the new testament. Tho Luptism in the now testament was adult baptism and nothivg eise, that is of those capable of believing. What is known of new testament baptism in Spain, France, Ger many, italy and other countries where iufant baptism is 5o universally practiced ! “Because infant baptism is the invention of man, and Las been opposed as such from the curliest times. It is not true, as was re cently stated, that there was no opposition to infant baptisio till the year 1592 A. D,, and 0o one would make such a statement who had read even the first volume of Neander's History of the Christian Cuurch. Page There we find before 240 A. D., Tertuliian and others opposing what they termed the new innovation, infant baptism Because, even if ono shoula be baptised tn afancy and afterwards should believe in Christ as his Savior he would uot be re. leased from then belog baptized, siuce the our churches or nctive supportorsof ny, cbureh. S fn the Lecture Room, Notning disturbs a lecturer so much as a 00d, healthy, fuily developad cough. Sowe folks thnk a squaling baby 1s worse, but Mark Twain says that in an_emergency you can kill the baby, but most lecturers now carry a bottle of Hallor's Sure Cuve Cough sivup and give a doso of that, B Dr. Cullimore, ocuiisy, Bea buildin OMAHA'S UNION DEPOT. Two Projects for the Early Completion of the Long Delayed Stru The union depot project, wh put to sleep by injunction sedatives, has had an un- broken slumber for somo time, but the ap proach of spring has stirced atleast two movoments for the resumption of operations. The Reai Estato Owners association authorized the appointment of a committee to confer with President Kimball of the depot company and ascertain what can be done to untangle the existing snarl. President Boggs has announced as that committee Messrs. 5. Rosewater, A. J. Poppleton, W.J, Connoll, G. W. Lininzer, Jobu A. Horbach, S. D. Mercer, Lewis A. Reed and Hermuan Kountze, The other movement contemplates an en- tirely uew deal in depot matiers. It is pro posed to snt aside all that has been done, in 80 far as it is possible to a0 so, and begin on another project. The schemo is to have the Union depot built betweon Terth and Ileventh streets, to vote the company $250,- 000 in bonds instead of §150,000 and to erect a new vinduot on Eleventh street, Dr. S. D, Mercer s00ms to be the head of this move- ment, and in explanation to it said to a re- porter: “The plan for a new deal in depot affairs was broached to me some time ago, and after considering it for a month I concluded it to be & good eme, I have talked 1t over with a dozen or fitteen rep- resentative citizens, including such men as Herman IKountze, Dr. Miller, Frapk Murpby, Guy Barton aud E. W. Nash. With but one excoption they have all favored the plan. Mr. John D. Howe did uot approve of it. but he is a fair-minded man and, I think, 1if e saw thore was a goneral desiro for it among our people he would with- draw his oppositio “This new project was not suggested by any of tho railroad people, so far as I know, and L am frank to say that I amnot confident of its meeting their approval. Taus far iv has been merely a matter of disoussion. @A great deal wili_ huvo to be done to briug it before the people for their consideration ana action, aud L am ot propared to say that au effort will bo made to push it that fav. “We all want a union depot that will be & credit to Omahs, and we want o get out of our present trouble as quickly as possible, The plan now under discussion, if carried out, would cnuble tho dopot compauy to erect a lurge buliding with every convenience and ample room, and would give an entrauce from two streets, be- sides a new viaduct. President Kimpall is too diplomatic a gontleman to fully commit himself on an indefinite proposition, but from a conversa- tion with a Bie representative it was ev dent that he aid not regard Dr. Mercor scheme with positive favor. He objscted to the change of location because of the lesser width of the railroad yard® west of Farnam streat. He said that site would compel the erection of & long, narrow depot, & style that has had its day. Ertrancos from two streets might afford some convenience, but tuat ould bo more than offset by tho resultant coufusion, Ha bolioved that when tho peopla came to know the facts about the size aud arvangement of the building now under con- struction, public sentiment would favor its | comploticn, It calls for a greater outlay and more floor space than the original plan, and in convemence of arrangement -8 far superior, gt Couxcir Buures, Ta, Aug. 8, '00.—Dr. J. B, Moore: 1 feel it 'is not ouly & privilege, but a duty, to say a good word for your Catarrh Cure. | After doctoring with several of the best specialists of the country without relief, T was advised to try your Catarrh Care, and am pleased to say I am entirely cured. Yours y. W. A. STRONC raveling Agent Fairbanks Scaie Co. For sale by all druggists. R Wanted—Copies of the EVENING BER of October 15 and MORNING BEE of October 16. Leave at Bee countd roow, S Wowen's diseases, Dr. Lonsdale, 6108, 13, Sthor sido. from botween tne rotlers oat | the Young Mon's Christian Association’| Shields immediately avose, and with Sup- | “gorsalo by all Drug and Fancy Goods Dealers or i unablo to procure this won in stamps and recelve o enke by rotorm mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. don Tells Waits (tho populnt 0 anyone sendiug us comes a crisp new §1 bauk note, all printed end dricd, You see the blank paper go in and you seo the currency como out. ‘Then you wonder at the magical performance. o prodigious Billy grinds the 81 bill out as fastas he can feod the blauk sheats into the magical little machine. Whilo *‘manu- facturing” some of the *green goods’ the other evening o deputy United States mar- shial walked into the thirst shop attachment to the hotel. Before getting to the bar he saw what was going on. tie was astounded. He never before saw men so boldly making monoy in 4 bar room before Tom, Dick and Harry, “Siop right there,” commanded the dep- uty, with a good deal of governmental au- thority, “If you print another one of thoso things I'll arrest vou.! (o out and jump under theico in the river," replied ‘the manufacturer of the green goods. “The deouty seized one of the bills, serutin- ized it aud didn’t know whether tosay it was counterfeit or not, He thought the bill looked all vight, but the signature of \W.S. Roscerans, registerof the treasury, and I, H. Nebeker, treasurer of the department of tho series of 155, were not all right. e bad never heard of sucha signaturo as Rose- crans, Finally he camo to tho conclusion that tho “counterfort” was so clever that ho wanted a bale of them himself, and did not male tho arrest, after being informed that no attempt had beon made to pass the. Saturday mormng Billy _ visited his buteher to lay 1n a supply of Sunday meat. He took one of his machines with nim. The butcher, by the way, is German. A few pounds of steak was purchased. Prietl It On His Butcher, ‘Dutébiy, I am getting dosporate,” re- marked Billy, as ho produced the wach!ne, “Vav's de madder, Pillic” O, I huye lost my position and I'm de- sponaent. Seo what I am doing?’ And thon & new erisp dollar was run out. “Mein Gott! Pillie. vatin ter vurld you ese apoud now! Doan you know dat to ae venidensiary you vill go? Mein Gott, [ didn’t tink dat you vud come to dut. Stopt id now, 1une poy. 1 vill give you all dor mead you vant. Don’t tings Jika dat do any mores. A young man who bad just been discharged from a clerkship saw the machine. Ho wanted one very badly. He was cager to get it. 11 tell you what [ want with it. T just want to walk before my employer and show him how [ can make mioney without working for him. U'll geteven with him; Il make him sick.” Another man got one of the machines and went to bis landlord to vay his house rent. Ho began to grind out the money, but when the owner of the houso saw it be ordered the tenant to tako his chattels and move forth- with. “Thero has never been a stain or a blot on the charucter of my family and [ dow't pronose to get into trouble on your account,” was the parting words of tholandlord to his tevant. Tho latter gontieman now makes his money in a cellar und lets noone see him do it when he goes to pay rent. Georgo Hewstedt, treasurer of Sarpy county, has one of the machines and he says ho1s going to manufacture money for the farmers down in his coun Mayor Iveland of Nebraska City also has one, and thinks his town will not bo obliged 10 voto bonds for awhiloat any rato, Ho is going to make enough for tho poor people of nis town and a sufficient amount to reim burse the deficit funds of his city. The owner of tho machinos has received much “good” advice from his friends. Yes terday an elderly man with pearly grey whiskers and a wenk voico went into the bar, saw the macbiue operated, and call- ingBilly to one end of the countey Steering for the Penitentis “Young man, I hato to seo_ you. with all your bright prospects in lifo,*steering your- self agaiust the penitentiary. I am a good deal older man than you, and [ have scen enough of that sort of thing. I dow't want to see you get into trouble. Take my advice and quit it Billy thanked the ola gentleman, but after studying the matter over again got back into nis wayward path. Ho now expects that somo fine day an anarchist will come into his placo of business und throw o bomb at him | unless ho yields vp some of bis good money that is made so casily. A prominent politician of the thira party on his way howe to tae frogiul solitudes of Burt from the convention st Lincoln, and who has been teyiug W nentralize the offects of the convention ab the Paxton, wrote out an order immediately for power equal to pro ducing $2,000 or move to send to Mrs, A, V. Wolfe. and anothor’steen thousand to help the party through the next tussle, Others have said it'was the most wonder- ful muohine in the world aud have confiden- tially advised the Young Man to make tho money in a dark celie where no one could | got on to him. Bauk cashiers and business men have ex- amined and scrutinized the wmoney coming out of the machine. Thoy hunt for the silk threads and tho likewnd suy it is very near perfect, but still they are in doubt And in doubt thew ave, e Shennndoah's Coll SuENANDOAH, laslfan, 16,-To the Editor of Tue Ber: Judging from the many columuns of porsonal ugtices that bave vecently appeared in the newspapers in dif ferent parts of lowa and Nebraska, one could hardly avoid the conclusion thar W. M. Croan, late superintendent of the West ~ DRPRICE'S all Baking - wPowder. Used in M of Homes—-40 Years the Standards y evening, January nd about six- teen of the membors were prosent. from tho various societics were given and as far as reported were doing ageressive work spondence committee it was voted that The sovoral Sunday evening Mission reported, them nd all were benefited by such be organized. seryvices at the City as very interesting The election oficers fortue next six months was then efMicient aud worthy president was re-elect ‘ora MeCandlish was elected corresponding secrotary of the union. a short season of prayer the meeting ad- OMAIA €1TY A vory profitable union meoting was held Kountze Memorial first meotivg sinco This being the ovember, the delegates 10 tne state convention gave very interesting Committee counferences held for a few minutes. deavors know, features of our meetings. HILLSIDE Y. . B Atthe last business meoting of the Hill- side Young People's & Indeavor uew officers wero electe ¥ commenced the creasod hoves for success, despito the fact that some of the memvers have left tho city. v Stnday evening at ial welcome is given to Tnese, as all arc ono of the interesting ocioty of Christian year with in- The socicty meets ev 6:15, and & most_cor strangers to bo pr ST. MARY'S AVENU The society of the St grogational church has been filled energy since the olec president, Mrs earnest endeavor. The meetings aro well the mombers aro working This society has bean holding a ten minute rvice provious to ench me tin recotamends the plan 10 others. members assisted Rev. A. W. Clar sion mesting, Dec society gave a very pleasant cobweb socia Decormber 18, The busine Mary's avenue Con . W. Blackburn, is a very attendad, though meetings have been well at- fulton’s 2 cents | for missions has been adopted, The socioty SBYTERIAN. Presbyterian ssisted IRev. services at the city mission on Sunday even- | About, fourteen ervices and w g, January members offered their much benefited by the meeting. SEWARD STREET METHODIST, Avout twenty-five of the young people as- in the city weels ago and wore as succossful as evor endeavor meeting is. Although these m are not exactly Christiau endeavor 1S, they Are just as benelici who attend. DeWit's Litue tarly 1isers for the liver, e bueeloe iy Dr. Birnoy,nosoand throat. FIFTH WARD KICKERS. nof the Club—Proceedings of st Meeting, The Fifth Ward Taxpayers club has been reorganizod with J. Kyner as presic Redman vice president and Robert O. Backus ‘The club is kown as the “*ki a meoting held Saturday aight at Erflinger’s adopted recommending | 5,000 of the £50,000 sewer tund be usod on the North Omaha lowlands. 1 decided to ask the assist in paying for the work. mittee composed of Q. J. St was appointed kors,” and ut hall & resolution w It was also | A sewer com- | that commonwealth fairly worship the cnurge of the mattor resolutions denouncea and condemned tho proposed action of I'rade in contempl Board of I'r ment compan schome was 11l advised and hostile to the best | interests of the city; th consummaated, w depross tho valuo of ‘property in the eity; that all good eitizons should be'enlled upon 10 arrest and prevent the consummation of the do building Lo an eastern invest- | alnost uni ly in tavor of President disnstrously und “I'he following preambie and resolution were also passed Many parts of the city s several hundred men out of employ- | ient who micht means of eurn- livelihooa if unoth 110 be built the Metropolitan npany Has offered Lo aceept a or ternis pro- y and properly g Thit wo demuna of the eity couns speedy submission to the people for thuie approval or rejoct on of w prop 3 Lo suid Strect Falwiy compiny. sition to griant pporLunity to they ure wills ins o grant such a (ranchis t-way shall | Matropolitan Rinilway and that wfter M thit time a license of § YOur per cur shall be Dewitv's Litt Dr. Bivney cures pressed emotion denvunced the chuir for bis 1uling, saying it was more despotic than “Czar” Reed i his palmicst davs had over dared to do (of course he unew better), and gave notice that a formal protest would bo filed at the proper time. Senator Bolter also tried to cast derision on the chair by bitingly sarcastic remarks, but the deadlock was vroken and the republicans were on the right T. “octoty Walt2) sent FIRCE hres wrappers of ¥handon Lioils Soi road to elect all the permanent ofticers, which they would have accomplished but for treach- ery in their own vanks. On the next vote all tho domocrats voted, and of course had a plurality, but not a majority, of all the votes cast. Bofore tie vote was announced Sena- tor Brewer (rep.), read a long statement in explanation of his vote, and wouna up by voting for the democratic candidato. The republicans iu tura were surprisod and in- dignant, but remained silent and took their medicino without an observable srimace. In this manner all the remaining ofiicers wero elected by the demoerats, and have peen instailed into office. ‘The democrats now find themselves in a dilemma. Tho desire very much tooust CIiff trom the of of chief secretary und will probably attempt 10 a0 50 after the mauguration aud iicuten ant Governor Bestow bas take the chair, Discussing Plans, Two plans have been discussed, one of which nas lost its efficicy vy not being adopted at the proper time, which was to wove a reconsideration of the vote by which Cliff was elected, bofore ne was sworn in, and depend on Brower, who voted for CIiff, 10 help them through. I'he other is to wait until Bostow is in the chuir and then fire Cliff bodily. If Brower should fail to sus tain them in this course, they will have to follow *Czar’ Reed and President Poyneer in doing so, which would be vory distasteful, to say the least. Atforney General Stone was asked as to the legality of Clift's election and position as a constitutionat officer, and replied that it was difficult to establish the exnct, powers of a legistative vody when 1t is undergoing de velopment from anarchy to ovganization. As a general rulo its funciions are legislative and independent of the courts, and he doubted if the latter would interfere upon any question which tho senute mizht decide. CIiff himself might have some remedy at law on, say, the question of a sulary for the term to which o has been elocted, “There is evidently considerable fun ahead vet before tho matter is settied. The repub licans say they are dotermined to fight the matter to the end in an attempt to dotermine and maintain their rights Meanwbile: the votes for governor and lieutenant governor have not been can vassed by the legislature, and cannot bo bofore Tuesday, as tho senate will not be in session. The inaugural committees have been at work and have about completed a program for the ceremonies, which will possibly occur on Wednesday. ‘They will consist of an_escort of commissioned ofticors and two_local com- pauies of the Nutional guard, and tho exer cises will take place in the houss chambor. Nine hundred tickets will ve issued, of which fwo-thirds will be given to tho mem bers of the general assembly and their friends, leaving ouly 300 for the remaining public. Itis hardly necessary to say thut thero will be thousands of norsons disap- pointea at not being able to wain entrance to the hall or witness tho exercises. Towin o Blaine State, “The calling of the republican state conven- tion to select delegatos to the national con- vention at so carly a date as March 17 has caused some curiosity as to whether it was not done in the special interest of Bluine or Allison for the presidency. So far as ap poars on tho surface such is not the case, and ditigent inquiry by Tur Bre corre: spoudent has thus far failed to develop any suzh movemeint in s ot. The attitude of Towa on the prosidential question is pretty ciearly outlined in the following recent ut terances of Congressman Dolliver, who speut the holidays at bis hom. “lowa has been u Buaine state for many ars and is forbim yet. ‘Puo vepublicans of brilliant statosman from Maine, An im pression prevails, howover, that the name of M. Blaine will tiov_come before the Minne apolis convention, and tho republicans are Harvison as a second choice. I think tho TIowa delegation will be solid for Havrison next June. The present admiuistration has been acceptable in every feature. The peo- ple of my state ave pre 15 and contented, and Towa will give the lareest repunlican majority at the polls next Notember that she bas given since her experienco with prohivi o and other local issues which have fro quently taken ber out of tho republican column,” Small in size, groat in rosults; DoWitl's LittloFarly Itisurs, Bast pill for constipa: tion, best forsick headache, bast for sour stowach. brought him_rest, Tenn., suffered from period but found effect aftar using one boitlo of Nervine. Trial bottle and elegant book FREE at druggists, DR. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Inds AN OLD VETERAN. H. Herlsachter, Stovons’ Point, Wis,, suffered for 2 years of Nere W\ voun Proatration, moro than tongud can tell. Physlcle ans availed noths ing, one bottle ol DR. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE, Forfale by All Drusglste. It 18 not to medals, badges or the insignia of royal favor that the great est of all specialists, DRS. BETTS & BETTS e their wonderful per- / OFe %and profession- al popularity They won their. hon- ors by thelr merits. In the sclentific treatment and success" tul cure of over 86,000 cases of those NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES which are so for midable to the medical profes: slon in general, DRS. BETTS & BETTS \. have proven that they possess extraordinary ability and skill. N n \\ e ong lst of Pri vateDlscases as well as Stric- ture, Hydrocele, Varicocele and Rectal "\ troubles, their success has been truly marvelous, Therefore, they are entitled to mblems of the high st honors, for these they have richly won by their own efforts Send 4¢ for_thelr new book of 120 pages. Consultation 13 also Call upon or address with Drs. Berrs & Bears S. 14th St. nstantly stops the most excruciating painsi nover fils to give ease to the sufforat For sprains, hrifses, bickneie, prin in tho ches sideg, healnehe, toothae o iy oxternal pain, o fow applications, rubbed on by hand, act like magic, caus ing the pain to instintly stop. or congostis inflammoation s rhea natism, neua Falein, Numbiaio, seitiea, pains in the small of’ the back, mo-e extonded and v beited applications are necossary: All intsrnal piing, divwehey, dysentary, coll Kpasins, nausen, fainting s ells, nervousne s, s'eeplessness, aro reliovod instant and quickly cure 1 by tuking inwardly 20 to G0 drons in half a tumbler of water A0 cants a hottle; sold by drugsists, With RADWAY'S PILLS th is no be cure or preventive of Fever anl Azue. reas sbcurel7 packe) b A sufiaiton frem Corresponcunce strictiy pilvato. Hook Myataries of L e bom. Buaday, 10 m o L3m. Beud stamy for caply t, Omaha, Neb. »1akin and ur Iy w1tk the grantust " Jnnar W LreALBANE for 1081 0f vital power Arinsteuin Anty sent by ra003) 1nkorview proferred. seat trse Omea Bl & gy erful soap send 256 wicep and made him feel like a or. Julian C. Underwood, Memphis, al_nervois_attacke, N. E. Coiner Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, sses A regular und