Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1892, Page 8

P — o) THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: : MONDAY, MARCH 4 1892, ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— REWARD OF STEADY LABOR Buocess is Bound to Oome If One is Only Persistent and Earnest. PARABLE OF THE HIDDEN TREASURE of tho ¥ That K of the Particular Sign ifis Practieal Application Man Who Plowed ¥ its Last night at Immanuel Baptist church Rev. Frank W. Foster preached the first of A sories of business sormons, drawing prac- tical business lessons from the parables of Christ. His subject was “The Hidden Treasure; or, Business Sagacity.” Rev. Mr. Foster took for his text Matit ew xiif, 44: “The kingdom of heaven is like unto treas- ure hid in a field, the which when a man hath found he hideth, and for joy thercof he gooth and selleth all that he huth and buyoth that field.” During his discourse the preacher said: “Christ had great quickness and soundness of judgment. His sagacity in the choice of illustrations which would command the at- tention of his hearers and carry them with him to the conclusion of his discourses. is ad- mitted by all. He had closely studied the business havits of his times, and from the practices of men in the marts of trade he found illustrations for tho greater doctrines of his teachings. “In tho story which gives us our text, we aro shown an industrious man contentedly laboring for his master, but he is atteutive and thoughtful, as well as industrious. Plowing along, by mere chance he came upou a groat treasure, and ho is naturally greatly surprised, but he does not lose his head. He might huve filled his pockets, or the lunch bag he probably had with him, and gone on with his work, and gone back thers from time to time and replenished his store. But he shiowed his wisdom and thoughttulness in doing what we all would recognizo, after 1t was done, as the wisest thing that he could do. *'He keops his secrat. In this we witness his wisdom, for there are eaterprises which will not to to allow others to know about we will be sure to fail. He had a good thing and no doubt he felt many times tempted to reveal his secret, but his ouly surety was in being close-mouthed. He began_ to turn every possession into money; he had found a first class chance to inv all his hard earned savings .of many voars and he did not hesitate to pert with every- thing that ho might got the money to pur- chaso tnat field. Peoplo talked about 1t; no doubt they thought ho was mad and that he had vecome a fool. # Some Practical Business Lessons. *“Pnis man found his good fortune by at- tending to his business, by sticking to tho work for which he was trained and fitted. There is not the slightest encouragement in this story for men to engage in games of chance, nor invest in lotterics. This indus- trious man found wealth in doing what he could do well. +Many of the failures in business are due to attempts to do some business for which ono is not fitted, and many other failures aro the rosult of gawbling and ventures in chance schemes. Most successful men find their success in attending strictly to their business and in legitimate profit. There is unthought-of success for many business men if they wonld only dovoto tho same at- tention to the business they are engaged in that they do to looking about coutinually for some soft snap in sowe other line of busi- ness. ‘Many & man goes through life with his yes shut. He would plough up & whole bank of gold and never notice it. 1t is astonish- ing how littlo we see after we have come to be20 years old. Most intelligent children see three to ten times as much as their parents. 1f you would como to success and wood fortune_you must go about with your eyes open. The man in this parable valued his opportunity. He was willing to sacrifice for the treasure. Staying qualities and ap- preciation of opportunitics, and williugness to sacrifice for the future are essential ele- ments _in noarly overy succossful business man’s life. Still Greater Lesson, “Men, with ull their sagacity, want the troasures of the earth, becauso of tho advan- tages, because of the happiness they hopo to command by their possession. Fow are the men who liv to get gold for the mero miserly delight of secing 1t glitter in the canale hight of their den. They want gold for what it will purchase, or for what thoy suvposed it will purchuse, of the happiness of this world. “This parable 1s intended to teach us, in the most. positive terms, that thore is a treasure, & jov, A happiness that men may come upon, that will bo worth more than ail the possessious thoy may have before finding this' treasure. Job swid, m the way back nges of tho huwan family, concorning the wreatest creasure ‘It cannot be gotien for Kold, neither shall silver be weiched tor the prico of it, the wold and crystal cannot equal it, and the exchange of it shall not be for pure gold; no mention shall bo made of coral or of peiwls, for the price of 1t is above rubjes.’ den may sneer and laugh, and say that every man bas his price at which he can be bought; but I tell you this is not so. There aro thoso who have been tempted by untold wealtb, and have spurned the offe® of gold aud said: “Thy money perish with thee.” ““Cno treasures of tho kingdom of heaven are hidden treasures. Tho world does not see them, and therefore oftentimes the world does not believe in them, But we see them, and we posseas them, and they 'are the chief joys of ourhife. Tho Lord is lotting us live in a very quict aud peaceful state nowadays; but if” the fires of persecution were startod’ again_there would be found many martyrs who would sell their life rather than lose this groatestof all treasures, the kingdom of heav GOSY What the Earn the Cha Osana, Neb,, March 12,—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Thoe Nebraska Gospel union will take up the work of supplying school houses and all ncedy places as rapidly as possible with gospel services once each week, and seeis to unito believers in gospel bands for bible study and Christian work, and encour- age the holding of coltago meetings and house to house visitation, County organizations will be effocted as rapidly as men can be found to take up the worlk 0f county secretaries, who will arrange for bibie clussos and superintend the work of supplying needy laces with the gospel. I'ho state secrotary will have to give consiaerable time to the offico work for the present, but aside from that will lelp organize county and local unions, meet committees and hold local and district conferences. There are now seven persons engaged in the union, giving all their time to the work in this state. Noone is guaranteed a salary, and no debts iucurred, but scriptural means will be used to secure the funds necessary for their supvort. It is expected gbat ihose holding special meetiugs will réceivo their support largely from the communities they serve. County secretaries will receivo thefr upport from tteir respective counties. ‘The estimated expenses for the state work whien will e raised by voluntary con- tributions made to this special fund is as follows: State secretary, print- ng, statione postage, iucidentals and oftice help, §1,000 per year, 1t may be of interest to some of your read ors to Know how the Lord seems to be lead- Ing in regard to the work in Nebraska, At & meeting of the Gospel Workers union in Lancoln, January 19, 1802, Mr. Georgo G. Fisher, 'general " secretary’ of the World's Hol‘:‘\ union, was present and outlined the work of the union. - We decided to reorgan- ize the Gosper Workers uuion, which "has been in existonce in Nebraska for something ger s yoar, and unite with Lbe gospel union R. H. Pollock of Heatrice was chosen chair- man; 8. G. Chauey of Aiusworth, vice-chair man; J. D. Brunner of Lincoln, financial tary; Dr. J. O. Dawsou of Liucoln, . Stealoy of Liucoln, stute H. C. Probasco of Lingoln, J. 1. Cuarrutiers of Heatrice, Fraok ), Johnson of Pawnee c"‘{i P. J. Girardet of Wunm’i ater, C. 8. Polk of Plattsmouth, R. A. Hutchison of Ogabs, aud G. W, ‘Woodward of lluélmgl form the state com mittee. Ed E. Giffen has taken charge of Saunders county, as county secretary. Wil- Mam Frauklin ‘of Cass county, Howard Bowler of Seward county, Mr. C. A, Mit- 1, Mre. E. E. Giffen and J. A, Chaney engaged in evangelistic work. Oibers Dolug for braska. aro helpine from time to time. During the months of January and February, minety-one persons have professed conversion in meetiogs held by our tworkers, A great many more accepted Christ in meetings where workars of the union assisted. One hundred and thirty persons have been gathered together in bible clas Converts are always urged 10 unite with the church of their choice, and about forty have already done so. Others will av the first opportunity. Will not all Christaios unite with us in prayl ;g that the Lord may raise up many more workers for needy places in Nebraska and in the world ! Weo need at least twenty-five men for county secretaries atonce, For further in- formation address state committes, Lincoln. C. P. Stearey, State Secretary, TO SAVE THE BOYS, Program of the Distriet Conven Held This Week. On Tuesday next & district division con- vention of the Boys and Girls National Home and Employment association will be held at the Young Men's Christian Association rooms 1t this city, the primo object of which will be to discuss methods and means for assisting widows and families of mechanics in procuring employment for their children, boys and for securing homes of orphans in orphans’ homes. The convention will be called at 8 o'clock and will continue in ssssion during the day. Following is the progran r and conference. W. K. Beans, ), Address of welcome by Mayor George Iesponse by president of state J. Sawyer, Lincoln s the best on to Be plan’ for providing Chief of Po- ha: E. A, Mallalieu, Kear- A, Hoagland. hoys batter be Imprisoned or fven a fow days in which to leave town for furcony, tramping oF potty offensost" 8 M lice Judgo Borka, Sumuel Williams. 1 What 18 the best plan to prevent gambling nmong street boys? A, P. Hopkins, Rov. 8, B Wilcox, Mrs. Dr. Swotluna, 20— Addross by Samuel Williams, —“Plans most practical for assisting widows and faniilles of mechanics and others in procuring employment for their children, boys or girls.” Rov. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. Libby Hool, Rev. John Hewltt. )0 -Plans for securing homes for orphans fn orohans' home. and dependent children \Y; Mliss Bortha Moore. L. D. Holnius, V. Cratt, Councli Blufls. hould boys and girls. when nble- 1, be supplied with ciothes und food gra- tuitously without first glving them a chance to earn those articles?” Rew. A. W. Clurk, A, Hongland, L. P Ludden, Dr. Steven Phelps, ‘ouncil Biuits, 1d congress bo memoralizod to provide Al Dependent Manual Labor schools for the army of tramping boys fn the United ates, the training to include military ta J; O Phillippl, Mr. G. W. Holdroge, Dr. Lest to encouraze boys and a portion of their oarnings in banks?’ J. L. McCague, Cadet Tuylor, 4:40—What Is the effect of the assoclation of the boys and_girls with old and hardened o Jndls and pr Mrs. Dr. herlif Bonuett, Mrs. dine, A. J. o necossity of opening correspondence its of truant and tramping boys.' wrence of Council Bluffs, 5\ hitt plans are best ndapted for giv- 1ng practical advice to the so-cailed boys and girls? Rev. W. J. Harsha, Rov. P. 8. Merrill, M. B Trs. G. W, Clark, —Is 1t not the imperative duty and should not city officials of all cities und towns be compelled by law to aporehend and detaln temporarily in some building outside ot the Jull or city prison or station house, all boys tramping or loitering about depots. theaters and other plices, elther by night or day, when unnccompanied by guardiuns or parénts, and who A Droper exease for their absenc il why they s 5 Mallalien 1. orphans’ be boarded for nths and gratn or should they not be A at th st woment after having hly cleansed and clad, in a good home, when it i known that such homes are iness for them?” Mr. Fitzpatrick. Dr. Hanchett, Rev, J. C. Lemen. Council Bluffs, Honry DeLong. Council Bluifs. h opening of the county Intelll- 1 the various counties of the dif- es, for procuring homes and em- or youth, boys and_girls, should i place for“tomporurily lodging 2 and otherwise caring for tho suid I girls, preparatory to being vlaced in among farmers or elsewhere?' A, and, Rev. John Willlamson, T. T. Snow, Council Blufrs. Other addre: Low M v. Hov. T J. Turkle. Dean Gardner. In_addition to the above. all pastors and teachers not named, also the secretaries of the benevolent associations, are especially in- vited to attend and take part. HOW IT PRO gence oflice fonent st ploy ment there ot b delivered by Mr. Rev. F. W. Bross, French, Rev. AL Workings of the S lety Which Intends to Help Homcless Boys and Girl A good sized audience guthered at the First Congregational church last evening to near Colouel A, Hoagland, president of the Boys and Girls National Home and Employ- ment association, lecture on the work of the society. The speaker was introduced by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Duryea. President Hoagland is weil known all over the country on account of the interest he has taken in the welfare of homeless children ana tho nowsboys and bootblacks who run streets of the large cities. In commencing the speaker said that he had come to Omaha in the interest of a special phase of charitabie work, the Boys and Girls Nationar Home ana Employment association. “Proventlon of crime,” said Colonel Hoagland, *is better than' trying to curo it. ‘Lhat is our motto. Prevention is picking up poor, deserted homeless boys and girls and finding them homes out in the country among the farmers. To try and cure crime is to lock the boys and mén up in jailsand reform schools. In the last nine years I have vis- ited 354 cities in tho interest of the work of our association, S will first tell you where to find crime, 1n the reform schools there are over 16,000 children, in _tho pemitentiaries (0,000 prisoners, and in_the jails throug out the land 125000 ° persons are confined. Ninety-eight out of every 100 children now detained in reform schools are from the cities, and it is amoug the slums in the big cities where most of our work in res- culng boys is going on. We take the httle helpless and homeless newsbogs and boot- blacks aud find homes for them among the farmers, where, after a shott stay, the boys como to like their new life and surroundines aud grow up into respectable, industrious young men. “In this great country of ours we have judges, juries, police aud all the mackinery nocossilry for sending men und boys to the penitentiary. But arrests don't tend to re- form or lessen orime, and, in my opinion, the only way to help aud save the youngsters who run the strects ull duy and sleep iu dry goods boxes at night is to get them a good home some place away from ovil surround ings, and whero they will have regular meals and a bed to sleep in.” Colonel Hoagland then told about some of his night trips through thoalleys in the tough parts of towns and how he had given the out- casts food and shelter and finally obtamed employment and homes for them, ~ The presi- dent then explained the workings of several refuge institutions, mauintained by charity and the association, and urged uvon those present the necessity for some such home or refuge in this city. ~At the conclusion of tne address a collection was taken up and quit a sum of money raised to assist in the associa- tion’s work, Will Entertaln Conference Delegates, The coming Methodist conference contin- ues to attract much interestawong all de- nominations, as everyoue appreciates the great good Omaba may gaiu from this very influential body, But few are met who are #0 devoid of public spirit as not to desire to entertain o delegate. Some, even with sick- ness 1o thelr family, sirive to do some serv- ice in this important work for the welfare of Omaba. 1t will not only be a eredit aud an honor to entertain these delezates, who will bo among the wost influential men in the whole world, but also a -pleasure, and tho expense will return many fold in foo many ways to mention, The majority of the Meth odists are uxreollnfl friends to visit them for @ greater or time during this conterence. Nevertheless they nave alreaay taken over ;hree-l“llu of the ¥45 who are now provided or. Tho leading natioual banks scribed liberally to help provide for th who of necessity will be placed i the botel 1t is desirable to have yet 100 more enter- taived in private families, as the hotels have not room to spare, but for the limited nuw- bers already placed in them, 1f you are not already provided with del- ogates baod your uawe aud address with the have sub- number_you will entertain, to Norman S. Kuhn, Fifteenth and Douglas, who repor: the following to be added to the hospitable 1ist of last Monday: Dr. 8. DD. Mercer, For tleth and Hamilton: Dr. B, F. Crum mer, 2111 Wirt strest; Philip Pot ter, 103 South Thirty-fAirst avenun; W. B.'Millard, Twenty-fourth and Howard; A. P. Wood, 128 South Twenty-fifth i J.0. Phillipi, 2416 Capitol avenue; G Paino, St. Mary's avenue: G. Forbes, 3515 North Twenty-fourth stree Wright, 1120 Twonty-eighth street; . 1. Gibson, 2117 Wirt strest; and_the fol- lowine members of the Kountze M churct Goodman, 1805 South streat; D, G. Rhoades, 1019 Binney street; Dr. P.'S. Leisenring, 106 Soutn kighteenth streot; Mrs, Lida Boyer, Allen Koch, 210 Wirt street. —_———— “Eat. drink and be merey for tomorrow’ Bradycrotine will stap the headacho, - oculist, -— REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, 5 building Which the Committees Adopted at the Meeoting Saturday. Committees of the county and clty repub- lican central committees in session Satur- day afternoon adopted tho following ralos governing primary elections, ARTICLE L © Section 1, Tho republican ity and county central committees shall prepare a list of the republican voters of this city and South a separate list being prepared for iurd of the eity and for South Omaha. These l1sts (0 e made up in the first ‘e from datanow in the hands of the committoes, und such other reliable informa- tion as the members thereof may be able to obtai Sec. 4. One covy of each of sald Hsts -&hall be posted in ropublican hoadquarters for five days immedintely preceding said primary eiection, and noilce of such fact shall be printed in n repub.fcan puper. when at such time the aforosaid 1ist- shull bo open for cor- rections wod additions. Sec. 4. During the timo that such lists are posted In said headguarters any ropubiican voter residing in the Clty of Omuha or South Omana, who I8 a qualifiea (republican) elector of any ward, and whose nume has been omit- ted, may have his name placed on said list by making application to the secretyry or other properiy muthorizod ofticer of suid committae, Tuder “no eircumstances shall a name bo clianged to another list until cancelled on the previous list. Sec. 5. 1t shall be the duty of the Central committec to deliver to the proper officer on the morning of a primary election a comblete Copy Of 1h List o Fopubliin voters In the re- spective wards before the opening of the polls for such primary olaction. ANTICLE 1L, —CAUCUSES, Section 1. The central committeo shall cuuse to be printed in a republican news- paper, und in such other muuner as tho central committee may direct, ut least two consecutive days before the holding of a ean- cus, a motice of each cnucus, giving date, Placo and time of holding such caucus in each ward, Sec. cnucus shall be called to order by n member of the centrul committee of the ward In which such caucus shall bo held. Wheroupon the caucus shall immediately proceed to the selection of n chairman and sccretary nnd the selaction of delegates, such delegates shall be selected as far as practic- able so as to represent ull scctions of the wara properly, Sec. 3. Tho dolegates to be solected by nom- inatlon 1 ven cuucus, and clected by ballot, und no person shall be wllowed to vote at such cwucus who Is not entitled to vote ut the primurics for which such caucus is held, suid caucus to be held rt least five (5 uys before the primary election, and the right ot wiy porson present to vote being cunllenged, such question shall bo dotermined by ' the member or members of the contral commit present. according to Section 1, A Sec.4. Tho county and clty central com- mittees shall print all primary tickets, such tickets to be of tho form known us the Aus- tralian ballot, the names upon said ticket to appear In alpbabetical order, with sufficiont blank sp: for the | voter to write nt least an cqual number of names us thero ure delegates to be olocted, and said Central committee shall print on said tickets, upon petition signed by tweaty (2) republican electors of such ward. the name of uny pe p or persons desiring to submit his o thoir nime us delegates o-the eloctors of such ward, the suid petitioners shall give their residénce, which must be In the same ward or precinct for which they sign. and in no case shall any elector be aliowed to sign o petition for more delegates thau are entitied to election: sufd petitions to be filed with tho Central committee within thirty-six @) hours after caucus. S he judges and clerks of electlon shall hive chargo of all tickots at tho primu- s, and shall furnish same to the electors when requested to o so, and shall count no Dallot voted atsaid primaries other than thoso furmshed by the central committee: un tor being farnished with one ballot, spoiling it, shall be given another in return for the spolied or torn by the judge of election, shall satisty himself that the party tied to vote av such primary before giving him shall be glven to any candi- dute, ward worker, or any other person for the PUrpos or for distribution among the electors at the polls, but any clector muy ak ticket from the polls to mark it, in se one of the cicrks shal pluce n »site his name and give him no other 3 en is voted or roturned as a spofled ballot, each elector heing entitled to thr ballots, provided he spolls the first twe returns them to the hoard, all ballots before r¢ hing the hands of an oloctor to bear upon the back thereof the sig- natures of two of the election board. and no ticket unless so endorsed, shull be voted or counted, ARTICLE IL—RULE Sootion 1. All pri ward elub room or si tral comn NING PRIMARI all be held in s 1s designated ated us near us tho. geog 1 conter of the nonly be zed by the 1d commitiee, and sald committ shall cuuse the location of the same to be wdvertised two (@) consecutive days before said primary is Sec. 2. Tho central committee shall select an election board, consisting of & judge and two or more ¢ orks, for each ward or voting aistrict. It shall be the duty of ono clork to tuke churge of the list furnished by the con- wrul committee, and check off the names ns they vote, and the other clerk to keep u com- plete record of the nume and address of each person voung. E Itshill be the duty of the central commiittee to procure the services of u polico 1 if needed, to maintain order and pre- vent obstruetion to voters desiring to vote. ARTICLE 1V, Section 1 Upon the closing of the polls a representative of each delegation shall be admitted inside the polling places to watch the counting of the ballots cast, which count- ing must take place Immediatély after the closing of the rl)lln. . Iho_judges and clerks of election stall, Upon tho complotion of the count, fur. nish the delegntes elected with proper’ ¢ dentinls duly signed by the judzes und clerks of said primury and muke dile returns to the central commiittoe. ARTICLE V. cotion 1. A qualified olector av the Heun primary election shall be a person well known to bea reputable olector of the ward in which he presents himself to vote, and shall swear, AT required, that at the last gencral election In Douzlas county, Nebrasia, he sup- ported & majority of the republican candi- dates, Se In case the quaiificat’'on of an elector as provided in the preceding section s doubted, and a challen; mude, the chal- lenge rty shindl have his qualifications as u vot fiod under outh by testimony of “n el f the ward o in which the challengod purty se pte, whose qualification s ungusstioned. ARTICLE VI.—EXPENSES OF PRIMARY ELECTION. Section 1. The expenses of the primary elec tion shall he piid vut of fund od byan assessment of two dollars (£.00), contributed 1o the contral committee by such elector hav=- ing his name printed upon the official bullot delogite, and no nawme shall be printed n unless the person numed has puid ssessment of two doll; ¥ 0 ad- or be allow leloginte unless such ussossuicnt 3200 15 pald in advancs o ittee DeWit's Sarsapariila cleanses the blood, increasesihe appetito aud Loues up tho sys- tem. It has beuefitted macy people who have suffered from blood disorders. helpyou. treasurer of the Iv will AL We huve bought Welty & and have removed to their old stand, 15615 Farnam street. C. D, Woodworth & Co., harness and saddlery, iuy’s stock NEWS FROM NEBRASKATOWNS Norfolk Republicans Meet and Select Can- didates for City Offices. DETERMINED UPON' A WARM CONTEST Munieipal Patronage Has Been Unequally Divided in Fast—Genon Cltizen Entertalned—Qemmercial Pilgrims Arranging to Visit Omaha, NorroLk, Neb, March 13.—[Special to Tk Ber, | —The repudlicans of the city of Norfolk held a caucus last night ana nomi nated the following city ticket: Mayor, Colonel 8. W. Hayes; city clerk, E. G. Heil- man; police judge, H. G. Bruoggemann; treasurer, 1. H. Tracy; school board, John . Hays and O, J. Chapman; councilmen, Third ward, A. J. Johnson; First ward, L. J. Reno. At the present time there is a_wran- gle botween the mayor aud council. Norfolk has been presided over by two men alter nately for a number of years, One of these, it is understood, will not be a candidate. wa from Grand Istand, ~1, Neb., March 13.—[Special to Tne he citizens of this city and central Nebraska are enabled to patronize home industries even unto death. W. Erickson has started a coffin factory. ‘The finest grade of caskets will be made. The output at first will bo only about five per day, but Mr. Erickson hopos to increase his business materially after a fow months, S. D, Kelley, contractor for the Baptist collego buildings, will begin work on tne dormitory next week. It will be 85x80 foot, threo stories high, with ample basement and built of brick. Every effort will be made to have everything in ship shapo before Sep- temoer 1, John Refmers and Nick Bonson, extensive cattle dealers, will ship tomorrow 500 head of cattle direct to Liverpool, Englaod. Os- car Reimers and Mr, Bonson will accompany the shipment, Hon.” William Meier of Chicago, P’rof. Rathmann of Kaunsas City and Editor G. M. Hein of this city have been selected as spenk- ers to address the convention of the Platte Deutacher Central Verien von Nord Amerika which takes place here next Juue. Juniata News Nol Ata, Neb,, March 18.—[Special to Tnz Bek.|—The farmers say the ground is in tho best of condition for a big crop. There is stiil quite a good deal of corn in the flolds ungathered. The winter wheat is in splenaid condition ana farmers are jubilant, Mrs. Sherry Rhiuer is visiting in Minden, Mrs. J. C. Vanbaum rewrned Tucsday from a visit to Minden. Mrs. Malcome has been enjoving a visit from her mother and brother of Weeping Water. Edward Creagor and famil”_ loft Sunday for their futuro home at Silver Lake, Ind. E. E. Ballinger returned Sunday from a trip through Iowa. Miss Sadio Upton of Lincola is visiting hor uncle, George Hardin, Mrs. Addie M. Bllligs of Geneva, grand matrou of the Eagtern Star of Nebraska, has instituted a loage of that chapter her 1t was organized with twenty five charter members i the Masonic hall, ‘Thursaay night. This makes the tenth lodge in this ci Notes from Blue Springs, BLue Seiixas, Neb., March 13.—|Special to Tue Bre.|—A proposition to 1ssue addi- tional bonds for oxtending the water works here will be submitted a vote at the ciiy election. The amount wanted is 3,000, which will suftice to carry the-pipes through all the principal streets. For the first tune in several years every available house is occupied ana the demand is ‘unsatisfied. Fifty additional tengments could ensily bo ronted, viizin b Apetition has been circulated heropledg- g tho.signers to romain steadfust totho cause of prohibition and it seams likely: that the issve atthe municipal election will be the samo old quostiou of “license orno li- cense.” Farmers are begining their spring seed- ing, the racent bigh wind having dried up the'mud and left the soil in excellent condi- vos, Neb., March 13.—[Special to Tne —The citizens of this town and vicinity enjoyed a rare treat yesterday in tho form of o band concert given by the Archer and Columbus bands, assistcd by the Indian band. There was a large crowd present despite the bad roads. A granu street con- cert was given at 2 o'clock, followed in the evening by a sclect concert at the opera hall, The affair was given under tha auspices of the State Band union, of which W. I, Beck- ett of the Iudian band is president, and C. E. Barnott of the Archer band js secreta "he effect of the bands all playing tho s music together was grand. Tho exponses of the Archer and Columbus bauds were paid by the citizons for this occusion. \ Laid to Rest, Hantixgroy, Neb., March 13,—|Special to Tug Ber.)—Tho remains of Barnoy Olson, one of Cedar county’s oldest sottiers, woro 1aid to rest in tho Lutheran cemetery Frid The dcceased came to his death from cancer of tho stomach, having been sick for over six months. Tho funeral was ono of the largest ever had in tho county, the decoased boing i member of the Aunciont Order of United Workmen, Grand Army of the Ropublic and Ancient I'ree and Accepted Musons. The Ancient Order of United Workmen lod the Drocession, the Grand Army of the Republic following, and then camo thio Musons, About 100 teums with citizens followed tho rowains to their last resting placo, West Point West Poixt, Neb., March 1 Tue Bek|—Litle Harvey Mauli of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Neleigh, died Friday morning of diphtheria, The buvial took place this morning, Ludwig IRosenthal has returncd from an extended eastern trip. The ice gorge which has been above tho dam for several days nas buckod up nearly to Beemer, n ened to break through the dam, W gradually Friday without ac Sergeant-at-Arms £, K. Valentine, of tho United States senate arrived in_the cily ay evening and returned 0 Washing- forming d which Norfolk Commerclal Pilgrims, Nowrrork, Neb,, | March —[Sp Tue Beg,|—Norfolk council No. 4, Commer- cial Pilgrims of America, last night eiected tho following delogates to represent them in the first grand coumeil of the order which convenes at Omaha en the 26th inst.: W, W. Ldilio, J. H. Haulton and H. G, Thurber, They anticipate a geod time. Fill Newsay Grove; Neb., Mareh 18— [Special to T Bes.]—Within the last ten duys twenty-eight families have arrived and seltled in and awewnd about this place, mostly farmer: ———— DeWitv's Sarsapasilia is raliable. e Dranke A disease, treatedi as such and perms nently cured, Nevpublicity. No infirn ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye, Send Ze stamp for pamphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co,, Burlington, Ia. oxs, PRICES aMm Baking — Powder. Used in Millions of Homes-—40 Years the Standard, HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE? Many People Have It and Do Not KnowIt How to Recognize the Symptoms and How to Trea'Them. Hundreds of people have the Grippe who do not know 1t Not necessarily the final stages, but the first stazes. Thoy feel pains in the head, and n bad taste in the mouth. get tired and despondent, have chilly sensations, limbs and muscles uche, In some cases these things are overlooked, [nmos® cases perh are considered simply a slight cold. In nearly every case they indicate the coming of Grivpe. There §s but one thinz to do when these symptoms appear. and that Is to take promp and vigorous mensures, to fortify nature to repol the enemy. A little well directed effort atJust the right time will accomplish very much more than labored efforts afterwards There is but one thing to be done. and that (s tousen pure stimulant, something that will promptly arrest and In 1o w 0 thing endorsed by sclentists, recommended by physicians, and populat because so officiont Dufty's Pure Malt Whiske and iast your when the Grippe was ¢ wis the st remedy used, and re mended Dy profession. 1t did_more ent th all other | recommended remedies. Tt preserve peoplo In health who would otliorwise have voen eriovously sick, perhaps even worse, It ont todny as ever. It should bo tother so called whiskios y not be so eficient, and (€ any donler us- ts that such whiskies aro the sime, di him - at once. ‘There is but o fskey, and that Is Dufy's TA Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN SOQ&P. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard ‘Water. BONCRRHEA, GLEET AND LUCOERRHEA CURED in 2days by the French Hemedy, entitled, The King_ 1t disaolves against and s absorbed ' futo the inflamed parts. Will refund money ir it doos not cure, or causes stricture. Gontlement here i reliable article. $3 package or 2 for 5, by mail prepaid. Bno! Luna & o, Omaha. THE KiNG OF ALL COUGH GURES; DOCTOR AGRER'S ENCLISH REMEDY Sold in England for 1s. 1%d., and in America for 25 cents a bottle. 1T TASTES GOOD. | Dr. Acker's Eug&lsh Pills | Cure Sickness and Headache, URE | mall, pleasant, u favorito with the h NS w. . nooke! ', xew vong, For sale by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman & McConnell, Omaha. LaDue’s Periodical The French remody asts diroctly upon the generetive organs and cures suppression of the mens . #or throo for un be od. Should not be used dur: ancy. Drowyistaand the publ upplied by Drug Co., Omaha? To Soiten the Rands . 0, Before retiviag take a Jarge pair ot old glover and spread mutton tallow inside, &30 the hands. Wear the gloves all nght the hands with olive oil and white castile s the next morning. The above, together with 1001 other {hings equally if not more important to know, is found in the handsomely illustrated uew book just published by oodman America’s most gifted, popular and successtul SPECIALISTS. This book they send to any address on receipt of 4 cents to pay postage But DRS. BETTS & BETTS @0 more than write valuable books which they give to those who need thew. They cure Catarrh, Piles, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Gleet, Spermatorrhoea, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Lost Manhood, Blood and Skin Diseases, Female Wealiness, Effects of Early Vice, and every foro of Nervous, Chronic and Private Diseases. A “ousultation free. Call upou Or address with stamp, DRS. BETTS & BEI 19 South 14th St., N. E. Corner and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neh, What's Your Business? [t depends a good deal on what business a man is engaged in, what he should wear for a business suit. A merchant intending to “sack” a few clerks, should, of course, wear a ‘“sack’’ suit; A real estate man teirt;” A rapitalist, coupons, a ‘cut”’-away; traveling chaunging a few lies, *swallow tales.” , one that won’'t show engaged in clipping men, eXe- A pugil= ist should wear “striking” colors; A carpenter, “plane” colors; A bank cashier, “checks,” and we have it on good authority that in certain exclusive society in Lincoln “stripes the go. works, s cause we have to, Here the recognized suit for business. tend to do a great business in business suits offering three big are all in Omaha, where every man ome for pleasure, but most of us be= convenient sack is the This week we in=~ suits in a stack), made of very fine all wool cassimere in a handsome, dur- able steel gray, a color that looks well when you buy it and looks well so long as there is a thread ofit left, made $8 with lap seams, lined with fine Farmer satin and with striped sleeve lining, at Wiill also give you { your choice o either a Sack or Cut-away suit, madew $12 substantial offine black Clay worsted, lined with excellent Farmer satin, Mohair bound binding. with The Clay for a combination business and dress suit has no equal. Among the many good things in our Overcoat department, where we are showing a line of garments we’re proud of, and where you can find an overcoat to fit you price from five to eighteen dollars, that at any $10: we want to call your special atten- tion to two new lines of fifteen dollar garments, at..... .. .oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiice The above brands of gloves are for sale by TheBoston Store NEBRASKA National Bank. U. S. DEPOSITORY. (iad’y OMAHA, $100,000 66,500 NEB Capital wrplis . oene GG vice prosident.” ¢ 8. Mautice, W. V Morse, o 30N ML Pairick, Lowls A Iteed. Cashier. THER TRON IBANIL, nam Sts. Corner 12th and INTEREST PAIDONDEFOSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUST (0 SAVINGS - BANK | SECOR, 16" &NOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL % 100.000.00 DIRECTORS "A UWYMAN - E.W.NASH | JHMILLARD GUY-C.BARTON: G.B, L. AKE. JU.BROWN - THOS L KIMBAL L DR. J. E. McGREW, THE SPECIALIST, PRIVATE DISEASES AND ALL DISORDERS AND DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND MANHOOD, 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE, WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. 14TH & FARNAM BTS., OMAHA, NEB, | wud for ciroular sud THE BEST WlISKEY For Consumptives and In- valids must surely be the most wholesome for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. | Is the b st for al! purposes, bee cuse it 18 positivaly pure and ma- ture. Itis exce:dingly pleasant tb the taste and has a delicious bou- quet. N. B—It doesn't burn nor scald the throat or stcmich like inferior whiskays. It is recommended by tho Lest physicians. Sold ony at high ciass hotols, drugz and liquor stores. DALLEMAND & CO.. CHICAGO, WEAKNESS:MEN QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER OURED by’ ' uew perfect 9 sclentific method thi canuot fall unless th case is beyond bumai ald, You feel improve tho' st dny, feel n benes At overy duy': 800D Know yourself i King amon it in body, mind ang eart. Dralnsand loss endol cry obstacly o huppy murriod 1ifo res move Nerve force, will, criergy, bruin power, e fanling or 10st AT restored by this treats mont. All smulland weak porticiis of tiia body en riod and strengthéned. v ubuses ond e clalm your forers {from ric 1l henlth, your yigor! Don't 111n the lust bodisheart ledfres, Over 2,000 referencess w ERIE MEDICAL 00., BUFFALO, N. ¥, TG “LADIES PERRRCT" SYRINGE. TheOly Perloct Vaginas o Weetal Syrings 1n i w 15 the only sy by wh & Cuny b ad without | 1 0l othin; iat aking und sodlin or npco it £ vessel. w also he used f njoctions or irrib SOFT RUBBER. BULB HAKD KUBBER BELL Mail orders sollclu The Aloe & Penfold Co proseriptions carefully presared ut 10w pricos Private Enropean Partes, Under the patronage of Mrs. M. D, FRAZAR, 70 and 71 Globe Bldg., Boston, Tour of 80 days, #300; Tour of 50 days, #100; Tour of 60 duys, #375; Tour of 4 dinys ) AlLT d 4, hotel 4nid slghiacelng exjenses lne wnll with Mra. Krazar, July 2, steam Ahip ey riia, Cunard Line. Boston ) NOWTH CAPE PAR LY to sail Jane Ib, by PAVO NiA frpw Boston. 10 days, & Applications nust b wede vt C1ce (o W 19K Jeipees. ™ stacks of suits (a hundred