Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1893, Page 8

8 LAST DAY OF THE SESSION Obristian Endeavorers Conclude the Program of Their Eighth Annual Rally. CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP DISCUSSED Rev. Patterson’s Eloquent Address on the Bubject- Words of Wisdom from Rev. Walnwright Yesterday's Seast Proceedings of With last night's meeting the cighth an nual convention of the Nebr Endeavor The dele leavo this their homes, The m interest with pe 16 dele rions local churches of ka Christian mion ended will oroing fo tings and the ates f unusual yest large both aftern \les w requested to attend th sorviee, the nations at the of the pastors spoke on with th eve me w. C meoting length ir denomi vhere most onnected morning At attended all, which v n of MeCook e Ste the powe Ho quoted from vari to show what od had promised to those who prayed in the right spirit and ur hearers to pray with faith for the success of the Endeavor work. 9 a.m., how a prayer Rev the as led by In opening dwelt at ssily of prayer snson and ne seriptural sages his Conait 1. Every promise of God was based on some condition. Many peopls wondered why some of theiv prayers were nover auswered, but if they would look into theiv own hearts more closcly they wounld find that the fault was in themselves. Tho eiving of goods aud malk ing sacrifices for hrist was of no avail unless they were obedient to Him in all things, How could God answer prayer if the worshiper persisted in robbing Him of the tithes of worship and seevice which Ho had commanded? 1f that simple was realized a wave of blessi over the church, al Promises of Alternoon Sesai The afternoon session was chiefle dey to the intorests of the Junior , an the front rows of scats wera well fitled with youthtul faces, The delezates oceupiod the rear of the auditorium, whilo the were filled with interested auditors, eder Presider In calling the meet Mureh alluded with much fe eling to the i cident of IFriday, when he had been in structed to telegraph Mr. Thomas Wain- wright of Chic ) that he wus not wante 1 spea the conveution if it w nec essary for him to vravel on Sunday to L here. Mr. Murch said that he rezarded the . ves olution passed by the convention as partially il ol toward M Wainwright and partially toward himself. s heart had buraned with fienaton ever at the indigmty offered to a man who was good enough to speak at tho Montreal convention, but was turned down by Omuna.? Owing to a failure to deliver the telegram Mr. W ain- wright was present the question was r the couvention wan r him dhan i to rescind the action of Friday, bui it was objected to by several tes. ‘The wconvention unanimously od to hear Mr. Wainwright, bu i to recind the previous action | Mr. Wainwright teartily applauded as he mounted the platform. He said th he was always glad o speak toa com children, us it was through the o child he was changed from dr a disciple of Christ, The greater part of the voted 1 4 talk Lo the chilldien on tempor- ¢ topics, after which the speaker closed with an exhortation o the purents to have more care and patience in teaohing the chil dren to begin life cight principles and with pure_hearts, Rev. J. M. Wilson of the Castell ehurch of this city spoke on “The Pledzo and the Cousecration Meeting,” as applicd to junior work. He dwelt at considerable Length on tho meaning and requirements of | the pledgo, bringing its jreovisions home to his adult hearers as vell us the more youth- ful portion of the audien, consecration mecting was one where th children met and_told each other what th had done for Chirist since the previous meet- | fng and what they intended 1o do in the future, Lhe session closed with briet remarks b 0. M. Needbam, Christian Citizens| The evening dress on gallerics address was de- on r strec i ession Christian ( was devoted to an izenship,” by Rev. J, M. Patterson of the Iirst Presbyterian church of Omanha. Rev. Putters n took for a text the words iu “1s it Luwful to Scour 8 Man that isa Roman? Paul had appealed 10 his citizeuship for e fact that he was 4 Roman civizen she Itered him, Citizeusiip in Ko was o passport Lo favor, a sucred shivid to protectic bougit certain immuuities that Romans could enjoy, But it was ours to uppeul for protection not to i eagles. of Rome, but 1o the stars and stripes. Not to suy N o citizen of Ro ' but L am Americ “And is it not a nobler thin, to sy Lam an Avierican Uian | am 4 Roman Certiinly, it s government by the people is better than a government by force, if Chris. Yauity is botier than idolatry, il a sacred home is better thun libert nism, if free insti- tutions are better thana s idea of con- qQuest, it peace is better than wir frater- nity js better t slavery, if grander than armics, then it is a p grunder thing Lo be in this nincteenth ce ) 4n Aulericun citizen, than to huve 18 Roman in the first century.! | He saia that A erican citiz b was ex- ceedingly valunble, Its value t bo bused on the extent'of ouy territory and the richness of our soil, or upon the miterial re. sources of the nation. But there wore bot. ter reasons. It had been purchused by the | warm biood of patriots. As the (ranstusion of uew blood into the veins of a diseased man enriched and vovived him, e blood of the brave boys shed upon battle- fleld had fovever fixed a higher upon Awericun citizenship But American citizonship, continued the speakier, was still more valunbie on of tne wission of Amorica, It was America’s privilege 1o speak for the Lumun race, 1t Was Lo be the leader and exemplar for other tions, the chosen of God, the for of true civitization. 1L Americans distinet peo They had the m many bloods, Tt Seus were dotted with ships bringiug from every quarter of the Rlobe the weary, poor and downtrodden to this land, which gave a heart welcoms to all Who should say that it was not o part of the providence of God that this mixiug of bloods was Lo produce the dowinunt race of the ug teetion and none w t vilue A Land of Hon America was a land of ding day was the crowning day of tinned Hev, Patt m ! possessorof what Napoleon hud de was the crowning need of France, mo thers, With the exceplion of Iugland there was 1o ecountiy on eurth whe woman was crowned as in America, Heve the h. e wus her throne and she was th U behind the throne that swiyed the fut Auwer. iea was intolligent were its prde. The at the foundution IV eds ucated us the instinetive luw of self-preservation, Iu w populur govern- ment men must be so intelligent that they Will not bercontroiied by intflaniod passion but by convi jud This conntry has made rapid steides Low ard this con tion of things. Our peopla had been to school and were therefcre able tod nguish Between & patriot and 8 demagozue, u states man aud i politician, 4 mastor of poiitical | economy and @ mere jugior with party | lesues They could aisting h between wen who ratiud tho plan of goyernment for tho poople und the boss who can invent and manijulate a m 1 lomes. ‘The Iif wus the b wod- L con- ver 1re 0l houses book 1 Its sl spoiling of goven 1y W amd Liberty this coomu, fliot betwe lorious Lance, a0 A Lo equility. ‘Tliero wore uo casies, no titled onders, no nobility Pedig were impos. sible in Awerica because the whole land was W prerage. Tho orly recoguized aristoc racy Was Lhe uristocracy of capacity und enorgy T'he white house had baen graced in succes- Mon by ine occupation of the farwer, the st resort i Lo WaS 0 con I'his waus our iuheri hip was As i rosuls sy and Lbert thrizht, our @ Jifeb! | masscs | tianity | found it ex 1 and stripes, b | of this city { Ten dolly canal boy, the h the typesetter. To this principle was due the fact that today it was the foremost na. ton of the earth in_science, philosopny, art commerce und religion : tanner T T'he speaker said that American cltizen ship w patriotic, haa cost rivers of blood. Thousands of its choicest sons had #0ne to death to protect their native land and 1ts beloved institutions, and a patriotic people commemorated their devotion 1n monuments more enduring than brass or martle. Their lives were graven on the uni vessal life of the nation, They were. the innocent but not unfaithful prophets of America’s great future, and today the price. less heritage from all the past was a citizen ship that was cha ized by A Christinm Nation, Continuing, ho said that America was A tinctively a Christian nation. The gospel of the Son of God was woven {nto every warp and wool of our national vie, Its fivst settlers came here t freedom of wor ship and it has heen prescrved o ( nation all through i Chris was source of mer went to 1 nshi. American seek wristian fanity that T'he ence of the fact that Chris And soin re e great I not be 't place in 1 Ameriean citi ed o wils o fa 10 tho ¢ problem lved u the workshop hore of laly wo il Christ foun i in Wa were " wo; tree vs that n was nover riarded but that ith o professcd Justly be vas indan n, who mude mer his country's ts and necessities. It was in danger from those whio wore 8o en: grossod with their busin \ffis that they Cr Lo put up. with impure gov hbing legislatures and corrapt rovernment than to sacrifico their i effort to right the onntry o wers not a fence of therr patviotisn taxes, They wera willing 1 on the Fourth of their homes with the stars o too busy to attend the (N haced th wealth that was ne heart planned t WS not otherwis sone evil troy it. It erican eitizen. to be its best A among | handise of ship friends could cnemics, 1t erument munici wrong. In this fov wito gy by payin Eacmios of Home. Rey oth it Ganger There woere t riago o mockery abilit ivorees quickly and cheaply it was time for American citizenship to rally arvound the houic. Home must be kept sacred if the country was to be prasetved, and uni form marriage 2 divorce laws were neces. sary it the hoi to be kept inviolato, “The speaker wlso saw ground for appre- hension from the cliar [ many .of the immigrants that woere heing dumped on our shores. "They r nted tho lowest typo of the civilization from which they sprung, Who knew nothii our justitutions and carved less. — Tu his opimion the time had when no flur but the stavs and stripes should float from the state and municipal butltings. The marvelous growth of the cities had its evils, "The very conditions of 3 1o vigantic schemes of iniquity N po. It took New York sivle a Tammany rulo, a Chicago to make Carter Iarvison a possivility. The hone of the for outliving these evils lay in Christiauity, and through ititcould be led to a grander ore enduving national life aid the [ that there was a wemics of home d to make mar- Viien fawyers beca s in the daily who i pers 10 obtai Concinded the Program. faature of the convention was the 1 meeting, led by Mr, €, H. Cobb Uhie meeting was a fitting eli- procecdings of the past atits close ) delegutes pirted until the another vear should bring another ingof t ion at vl uth state tion at Lincoln “The la; max to the days, aud ands aud shook passage of ather- u coi e T AT LAST, CAUGH' Patience of the Fance Arrest of Fre Fred Baler, who 1ias been wanted by the Omaha police tor the past two years for burglary, was acrested yesterday and locked up as A susp ara A charge of burglary, morning. » Baker and Jackson Powell broke in Vise's grocery store at Fifth and Division strects and with a large wigon carvied away nearly ali the of the grocery. Buker escaped, but was captured sud sentenced to five yearsim- prisonment in the penitentiary. ~ Shortly after being taken to prison Powell com- mitted suicide by hanging himself in his cell. The stolen wlunder whs recovered at a house kept by Lizie Brown in the north partof the city. The police were confident that Baker would ret 1 1o Omaha sooner orlater. Yesterday o was found old haunts by un ofiicer who kiew him and he was promptly placed under areest. Baker had just returned from the Chierokee Strip. - World's ious ter. will be pre contents, Powell in bis | Your Last October 15-31 the will sell round-trip at TEN DOLLAKS, Tickets good to turn until November 15, This positively your nity of cheaply and oasil cago during the World's fair, | Do noteellow it to pass. A lifetime of regret is in store for every one who fails toseo this greatest of ull great exp tions. The Burlington ervice to Cliic and gas-lighted cent sleeping, diy chair chairs, Bagguge dence. Crry Tici e SIREET, M Opportunity, Burlington Route tickets to Ch is ast opportu- reaching Chi- fers an unequaled . Threo vestibulea trafus daily. Magnifi- ng. smoking and freo checked diveet from vesi- OrEer, 1924 Fan S v and Retavn, F10.00, Ten dollars, £10.00, $10.00, Ten dollars, $10.00, 00 Ten dollurs, $10.00, Via the & NORTHWE RAILWAY, s, 510,00, Ten aollars, $10.00, Ton 10.00, CITY TICKETO Ol PARINAM | STRERT. Ten dollars, $10.00, 'en dollars, $10,00, Ten dollars, $10.00, Oot. 1510 Oct, 31, Colen Ten dollurs, Ten dollar CHICAGO "ERN g 15, pHe 1hst Carn wost esmfortable and means of teavel for large will find Pacitic system cars any are the la‘est, commnodions urt these cavs on th fully equiyy tional in, your Union Pacitie age aud othe Union f Aey o nearest agont L LOMA Q:uaha, Neb. General Muss wind - Will Sta, that Rev. Hultman of vangelical church would leave Omaha to uccept a call from a Chicugo prevatled for 1 Rev, Wul A rumor to the effect the Swedish congragation Rey no s his congy attached has seve Hultman said yesterday iutention of jeaving to whom he that he had Omaha and wis greatly Chieago aud Retn 510,00, From O aud including 31, the Chic Milwaukee & St. Ry. will sell round teip tickets to ago foil $10.00. ‘Lhese tickets are class and ave good returning any 15010 nam st. - The Lust O fow days more of the ates about 1 cent the Union | October Pacitic day. Chi- first time 15 World's per mile via 23 is Union The Madison Chicago. v hotel), 2lst and W per day. (fam! I'rausients, | Isplitter and | | | Thero | red against him this | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE {MONDAY, OCTOBER 1¢ ) ) 1893, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA! Dramatic Episode in the Life of a Young Married Man, DISCOVERY OF AN INQUISITIVE UNCLE Resalt of an Investigation Into the Record of a Musician—Called Upon to Face His Wronged Wite And Baby, ian, an aftect e and for- blind baby and reunited after a paration yestorday afternoon th Omaha. A young musi giving wife and were brought t few mont I'he v irced The head of the f Omaha several there Iis occupation was that of an autoharp seller, It is said that he was quite popular among the ladies. It is said that fact that he had a wife and three small childven living on a farm near David City was kepta profound seeret. Tho festive mareied man won the affections of one of South Omaha's young girls and her consent to marriage, He gave as Morgan. The fiancoe made known her intent 5 to her parents and the mateh wasapproved of. Au uncle, however, was not exactly satisfled and coucluded he would investigate a little of Morgan's I er record before he would consent to his nicce accepting him as her ehoice fov life e had not looked far when he discovered that the “prospective bridegroom’ was none other than F. 1. Hullihen of David City, who has a wifo und three children, the youngest being only 4 mouts old and bliud. nd s Plins Prepa In the meantime Hullihen had planned all of his arrangements for the future, He was to leave for St. Louis im cly after the wedding, where he had secured a position as musician in a theater, His visits to the young lady here were frequent and he had made a “great hit™ on all of the relatives except the cuuning uncle, wiho nureed his information until he nad every point com 1 He then unbosomed himself to the ould-be bride, I'ho news stunned her. She felt iteful to her uncle for his action. agreement was made that the as not to be abruptly broken young musician was to be ake his visits t the sume though nothing liad ever happened was to be as affe ite and chee ever until the lawful wife could be to the s . . Letters were passed botween the uncleand Mrs. Hullitien until all arrangements were plete and she was notified to come to thiscity. The lady arrived Saturday ov ing, bringing with her their youngest child, which is bu o in its mother’s arms, “The fact that the little one has never scen the hight ot day since 1t was bor worked strongly upon the sympathies of the stern old uncle who intercsted himseif in the case, At tie train Mrs. Hullihen was met by the uncle, who escorted her to his resideace, Later in the evening he took her to the home of his nicce,and, starding in the moon- light, itis said that' the faithful wife was | shown through the window a scene that fairly wrencned her heart, sitting in the parlor with th | pouring tales of love into her o 1t is he,” said Mrs, Hu o for o never could have be it with my own eyc: And the woman who had her hubby a saint hurried out ¢ nd back te her little one, only to crable night in anticipation of wh; day would bring forth, When the young lovers parted for the night a date was made for the autohary specialist to return again at 2 o'elock yester- duy, and e was promptly on hand. A start- € surprise was in- store for him. First smiling fiance, and then the ite and babe, "There were no holes in the foor or Hullihen would have fallen through, The wele then stepped upon the scene, followed by the parents of the young girl who had promised to be the ‘bride. They were ail there to witness the seene. First the duti ful wife burst into teavs. Rushing at th husband she threw her arms about his neck, but spoke not a word. Hullilien was so com: | pletely knocked out that he was specchloss, but hé soon began to cry. The young lady felt sad ns she witnessed her former re speeted lover soften. The uncle who had worked up the case shed tears of jov to sco tho couple united. Hullihen was the first to_speak. He admitted all to s wife, promised to return home, love, protec: and provide for her and apologized to tho family in a manner that appeaved to be sat- | isfactory all around, Before 6 o'clock his wife took n | there they will Hullilien says union ¢ So 1 ent nths aco and iy to South s resided ever society sccured his nam allowed to brought moment, ed it if 1 had not Com, us go believed the yurd 198 0 mis- another Iast night Hullilen and train for Blair, and from b 1o David Clity, where will stay with his family. Narrow Excupe of @ Domestic, Seni Hansen, a domestic employed at the South Omaha hotel, had & nar from being burned to death yeste n. rday after 1o “The girl attempted to clean off o hot stove with gusoline. She supposed the fire had died down suficiently for the stove to cool, but it had not. When the cloth, thoroughly saturated with gasoline, was appliod to th stove it ignited instantly, and the flames shot up into her face, severely burning he on the hands and arms, By prompt assist- ance e flames were ext shed, and ber life was saved Saturasy afternoon Hans Goettsch, who lives at Twenty-third und Aunex strects, rave an Omaha expressman a check for his nters trunk, telling him to go to the aepotand transport the bageage to his r | dence. The expressman his not, us yet, put inan appearance and the teunk has heen removed from the de Goettsch thinks he has been dups istance of the police in running down his man. The trank contained about §100 worth of clothing and fancy avticles, 50 Magie City Gowsip. The little son of Mr. and Mrs, D, I Jiss was takon down with scarlot feyer evening, The child had been to sehioc to Friday evening, and it is now fe other children hive been dread discase, “The Bohemian young people gave a d at Bauer's concert hail Saturday night. attendance was lurgo. A reception was church yesteraay afternoon moters of the Sacred Heart attendance was large beautifully rendered those who took par Bay lust up xd that exposad to the Tho given at St. Agues' to the pr ucadeny, The and the program was by the chilaven and - hd Retarn, $10 00, “ia the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. ‘Tickets ave full first-class. You know what “fivst-cluss” means on the “*Northwestern,” CLTY TICK { STREE \ MCE, H01FARNAM , OMAHA, of Thefr, Clirles Anderson was urvegted early yes- terday morning on the charge of stealing carpenter Some goods of this kind were found in his possession, for which he could not give a satisfactory explanation Uhe tools arc at the police station,where the Sus tools | (‘/afl! owner ownership spector worth of fools and ikis thought that Auder- who stole all son is pawnes Railroad plays of both meiodramatic and farce comedy construotion innings during the past few Jatest of the “‘track werics wa last evening at the Fifteenth Street thea under the rather Railroad Ticket." ket, [ flims; sion in U muke ville company has not been seen on the local boards this made Gilted, fun m of var| win, 1 wol of the bix 4 ey Blaney and Harry Porter ave b cast, 1 with those in fr nar The in cle soubrette, with Donnell al hiappy it with som, de Bacen Rose ( as the of hel Walte in givi audien the so pel the had, Thomas Q. Seabrook pany and vaifet in “The Isle of Champagne,” will ning ings, is foun ago some vineclad country, L 80 grapes w the chumpagne made from them was the e used by th opera opens with a fe had th only b ng New Bodford, Mass., wh disastrous voyage. first st islund water, the and thy veplen out to of this head and ma minde wishes 10 and a complication of aff: br the vin by selling the fluid at $3.50 per quart 5 per pint is set r and $1 Miss Tuliette Corden, late pr Bostonians 1s with the Seu the compan Colon new lec Boyd Inge: will bo the ¢ RANCH BU.LD. Matt 1 vey Matt yester Yest that tl county day i the was th whom of 1 the ranch when the house, two barns severd damag He lof build t Are Bear in mind the decided advantages hicugo & Northwostern railway, ly eastern express trains, with new and special equipment, unc of the Four ¢ west ¢ che transfe roun: R 1 Tnvites you ean now bo boug reat by Tl the Union’ Pacifi The opportunity of a li and g eral, reach men cut tana, states, Oct ing 1 I grounds and sav nsfer throug L a 1sh, i slecpi avolu ticula may r Davis the man d the goo imposs y" of 1 the co re is said to bo the se but it the fisc in ¢ comedy bit in an to o thing the play, such ge in Ak iety toiand Re k sugpesting “drama up Moulton comes James ‘I cut comedy effol i idience that ¢ om and their Wol verness g se ST oH h maid “hesneau, society | roability made a dashing equest first aet, but later showed her Miss Bageard, My, very uld not ng a nee ¢ nis sur > prof ANNOUNCEMENTS, pear Thursd nd at ded, e island her Pommery range i ish the them d New ight af ny. el . Zroot Daugh e Daugherty day orday @ e abony Da sht, was star of e work the gzl Ly's 1 tons of e will L for ( he v You 11 1 o Chica od from e Vour ed by send tor the Union W, L moon ldaho, ——— Chieng obel he nyg e thie 1 Fodd You So. now ahout 1 ¢ icago via the Union | 3is Union Pucilic day your newt ©8 e D*PRICE’S Powder The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.- Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years reco Duringdhe past two weeks in ble of manipulation, but the daily casily fixes to suit the exigencies of the ocen. ‘Littlo , surrounded Deople as oue won Moulton 18 a composite pi luring the new, and there is plenty of action to dis- idest fit of the blues man ¢ The play is underlined for th Vs Saturday cchanal suggestion in the i the comic opera, to thos effervescent produ s Lhat ever stepped foo! ave landed, fluid subjects became frantic over the nex < tukes advant bankrupt treasury by selling In order to become the owner inarkable braces ries the owner of the vessel, a strong- marry Robert orator, will deliver “Myth heater Wednesd oll needs no of ourcity. Itis suflicient 1 by pacity of the house. iy Kec pwa o He suys thit the feeling ag Barrett Scott in Holt ternoon ceived a teiegram from his foren building twenty-two from Ogalalla, wer agg &3,500 insurance on th actual loss to Dang talla lust night and will v *h houses as s0on as possible, —_—— and comfort direc Call, or the city ticket ofli Rircin Genoral Agent. now 1ill O« Rock Island & Pacific round trip tickets to Chicagoand return at the low f are good on all trains, ood, take electrie line to the fair rate CHARLES KENNEDY No Ammo of ithem by proving his has-recovered about $150 of | them and s for small sums have had thew years, but the made known | o meaningless title of 2 Ml ALty Not the Thrall or Lomax use which the scalper e of his day’s business nee of a plot ke a jimmy or professional ver i, But the plot's is case,as the peoplo nd a4 better equipped vaude The story told co mediately afte sumed she re dent Cloveland 1 would t hands of a faithful for wat the Arthur hit us Pue by Moulton, who Packingham 08 the ch ws clover o 1 wish to see. ure of Nat Gooils sne Canfield, his bright exponents " Next to Mr Kclly, whoso clean tht the fancy of the owded the house 5o that only sold at a premium ppily immensely well to splits Miltard speakine W B 1 threo to date, Therefore A postmaster cam man, Mike Sax s o ploned the | ¢ Both aspirants blown-in-the-bott in the fight necialties ut. not a whit behind the men Anna Caldwell dashing Wd Gi turns and winsom charming A handsome y uler, gave in dramatic took nette plays the rve, while ing wor abunda lines. v for four years Hattic e in tho ility with on and Mr. Porter ul dance, which the et enough of. Many of three “coupons’’ the south side of this and forthw Mou nessmaker on [ niture. The sch and had the men mto Sax's ver | strong Siert week — When the and his opera com- [ his papérs to ] ton. Boyd's New theater, begin October 19, wtinee for four ev Thero s L upon which The Isle of Champagne,” inchned to imbivo the the grape. Centurics wits settled by natives of No water was o be ve cultivated, and u ad by réading ssed must te this bay duration, how moment ho ha north side g ing of him—provi ata yearly rental I fc W I of oftice, sweat, H inhabitants. The ot fo scene i lonor of hday. A ship from “f has met with comes into port, and the on the They bring with them herctofor unknown to the King, the people w found beverage e of this fact to s b supporters by de fifteen feet squar SWaxey' only work and displa; take his postol tion how-wows Mike's bondsmen through the Unuaunted, howe and got anoth course of time Aud then there reviring tmas of fluid, the Swhich el nerves," rars the the king i sland the woman worth, M woma fis son s compauion, s ensues, which | and was a passeng king has become rich out that he went t bined business with pleasure and b bran ne When b swooped d took posse: pflice ou i donna of brooke Opera 1 upol ion of G. Ingersoll, s and the noted and_entirely Mirac t the ever Colonel itroduction 1o the people to say that he ce that will test for b feathe as they would line and gaze them. P audic ons wel il wet I with ther ive. Mads The ad. W - INGS BURNED, o8 n Tele Con- A Startling Natare, possession of the returned from O'N and placed them i store and i postmaster Uncle Sam's il mst very bitier. Daugherty re 1, statine ranch in Keith miles northwest destroyed by five Satur v is of the opinion that by an incendiary and cattle vustlers with ave had trouble, Al '8 were away from occurred. A lugo corruls, cattle sheds and ve destroyed. The © £10.000. There is property, so that the rry will be over §6,000, county M direeted to the sur ing him to delive further orders. ones received cross the tr and into on his el | the shoe pinelic ommensurato ancels, 50 anc ha to m g fu stand, | course thit SpeCtor Wis s on the matte it A outfrom Ormaha Postmuster befor eral court Placed under & of court, ol he ret the old s pened ig n Worid's Fair Tri led Bagguge Choieo o1 bie methods of the World's fair send your address to , No. 1401 n Low your vates, hom o good th orders for mail. sidw’s tum to apy Washington, A third assistuni forth their sid questing that the mattor, for tions were wired L tangible shiapo by there the matte t to o R he Opportumiry itich western it at reasonable tin= secured in th and grazin lands prices min- regions system stime for invest- Pacific pub- oming, Colorado, Mon- th and other western L. LONAX ass. and Th't Ag't, Omaha, Neb, RIME IN wrong through wrong of & ma sist in perpet High-toned, firms wi o 8 , $10.00, i1 the Chicago, vailway will sell obe ; We ' want to sou The tickets | (he potaile Passengers tak- can change at of #10.00, Island » tiime and the city. mmodation b 1602 expense of Secure your early “and FPavrnam strcet self n said 1 [ luy ye | Frank thebest 1 pe cific. For st agont, mile to Octohe full par- Cor 0ro0ins K100 por Mod, N 1y Fu C. No Aluw the Standard. a went east, bound for THAS T00 MANY POSTMASTERS MIKE SAX AND THE VILLAGE RIVALRY nawoggled the Sonth Siders and Got the Postmaster of Thoir Owa Queer Sity featen Made A thon, Millard is in the throes of a postofice mplet the 1ad there commonced here a | ched with much int fore procecding te that the Union And in most instances any the north siders support the south may ve relied upon to *buck, o up was t bearer, while those of the south side use W to canvass, was making most of the fact the north siders had devived the accruing from the location of th past knocked the persimmon, to o he ith Africa by making arrangements w the south side to rent room in his building to put up the office tur. me effect of bringing sign was right Omaha, pussed upon and in turn' sent on to Washing- He was found to have the proper en dorsement, and one day his heart Wi in T 1wk vor, d n ing of 57 drawn up in vlack and white and od of four years, or during was the Xy A scheme ver, or his fvas avers, double what the office i two-em dashed if he was going to be robbed, sou r ou « it rived ome a few da n tl all i boxes, and after nailing the sigi door of the $6 per month builain I'he north sid it bosc up T as ar Im Presi oftic the tely is as follows vernment and taken the oath iustle auon, that \stership was repub: farther it may be Pacific railrond back, figurative chome siders and vice vorsa when the quoestion of endorsing » cach he n fation b sulers' had a color cham Siort name word of or Lo win, Henry 15-karat crats and Siert, n his that benefits postoflice if he up shop on Sax he: the w hoa har him o and intended, track carried worked ke a 1 “harm Sttvo camp, who were before this men and vowers that b at Omiha Mike Got the OMee. wouch with the Sax forward where they were s mad wE BEE thit he had v and was appointed postmas Hjs joy was of sh for n contracted to rent a b lie was appointed The contract was pvered e's term - he commenced to ud triea to fix matters a with M with the harnessmakerand his south side tine space in the sl As that would leave ive feet in wnich to wres he told Michael nd zo to the demnui- op Tt was at this juncture that, uth side men and shook he rustled bond and con more wanted, turniture was about being Sy him around m due nething 1 the next *hicago, ) the train vhat He gave it fuir, bur e ta shipped it out s later he 1 office and except the 1 over the was ready s were in high 1 heaved with pride U the delivery window ul republi n sight, architectural beauty before On the other hand, the ie fury of s nothing south side the tradi- compared Own Postmaster, ally a few of them devised a way of getting et noa led the merc Inorder to given written orders from en thei d M with the 1 [t to f was submitted a United Si and Jud were ed home and resumod nd as thougn nothing had hap AL v “The 1t telog Postma of nmediato action the me: or fifty patrons of the ofiice. hack pref rests 1804 nov strange that igno afailure to investigate as to th tter, d 8 10 beware of such tions aud simulations of “CA g TLE LIVER PiLLs,” feved io you, refuse them; | waht to do wrong A hlo 1y day §. ERB, \ t tozether and even. They got postuinster’s hoxes veneral merehandi It as brevet L the mail out of ster No. 3 was the malcontents ough Nasby and ask v mail to bearer until stin Whon one of the dissatisfied letter or paps ks and dey when he mailed a lettor it was dropped he opposition office and mailed by the self-constituted on the train ed box, vas ¢ osited in his T His amount of st sit and watch cents get aw v's whe like. 1 him every day was more thun he cc »notified the deps was being ment of the pursued and an in vestigate and report 5 after the report ates marshal came tok Mr. Merchant ve Dundy in the fe e waived examination and was 10 bonds until the ne U term given and business nt promptly g efy u 0 - ting his rival did ed “to honor the it was the other the department at n wis sent to the rgeneral s 2 controversy and re- be taken in was signed by Instruc- the matter in churges, And s8age to gy erviy 1 PLACES! It is some people do rance, others from ight or But it is strange, that individuals and firms, who are fully wwaro of the rights of others, will por ating frauds upon them. wenlthy « wanufreturing offer and sell to retail mer- chants, articles which thoy know to be infringements on the vights of propr tors, and imitationsof well known goods. now of warning to imita RS LiT- When they ure of- you do not 1d you don’t want 1o 10 a lawsuit. HBon Honesty is the bast poli- ey it Is just as tue that **Houesty is principle.” The Mercer. Omaha’s Newast Hot» 1200 and Howard Suroets with bath at#1 por v, $4.5) per 14y, t 1l Pron. OR. MCCREW is the only SPECIALIET WHO TEEATS 41 ) PRIVATE DISEASE: and DEBILITIES of MERN ONLY, Women Exclided, 14 yours oxperience Circulars free. 11th and Faroam bta Osaua, Nes. | Millard Finds that a Pair Only Makes Bad Mattors Worse, He Wept' A Bandana Full, hie mutterod somo beautiful and are words, abused the wisdom of the extra session of our congress, kickod a bunioh off his left foot, poked his fist through a five extin ruisher and swore life is a source of pleasure, all because he was forced to ne ropt oighty odd thousand dollars for an n voice of two hundrod thonsaud do orth of overcoats. Cur gonerou, buyer's been weeping since out of respect to the mourner, U1 make us weep if you clean us out of ove toats during this week's feast—wo so gonerously arranged for those who | We pls fer an overcoat to a doctor’s bill. d on sule ovorconts that ave in dem ind just He now Medium weights, not too n vy, nor too light, vy enough for some for thorough winter, light eno igh for others for spring and fall SEVEN SEVENTY FIVE is the prico we which, upon oath befor woar. 1ote for a garmont any magistrate, we positively valuy 1t at $15.00 beeause—an all wool bluek choviot garment, lined with fine [tuliene, hon- estly made and systematically cut into a straigit < like ours, cost from £10.00 to $12.00 to manufactur Now add p extin order wa'il by 3 onour NINE-DOLLAR boautios. Hove is the Wo show stitched 3 differont ovoreoats. Ttaoi g cay, troblo silk edge, ovnamental finish Korsey—Californin wool linin silk ser sleeve—regulation cut, lsome ligh it brown shade of Kersey —Maliene lined—mohaiv Still sloove linings—silk plush collar—also sack cut nothoer, a popular slate shads —Korsey ) double lining and treble stitched on od soft roll fronts. The reul ue of this unparel {8 none of our funcral —bat w tiske the reputation of the Ne- braska against a poporn ball that you'd consider it a good purchaso hnd you paid double the $9.00., High art overcoata—well, we should s the space of a county tax collector in this paper. ves. We haven’t exacily otherwise we could de. scribe a few. - If you take fow min utes— if only to see our $12.50, $11.50 and 50 custom made garments you might reap a bonetit-lesson upon *“How to avoid paying faney prices to tailors, Our Catalog ues are yours--Your address? and have one, CUT GLASS W .RE 15 0 5 OFF Because we are overstocked in our Pal- ace we offer our cut glass at this discount {or this one week only. RAYMOND, Corier 1ath and Douglas Strcets, PERMANENTLY CURED or N0 PAY, NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 3,50 p ttionta, FIMACIALPRERENGE | 53403 e Gormnn 3avinss Bank, Omah No dutention from businoss, No oparation. Invess Urato our methoo. Writton guarintis o ABsolGre] cureall kinds of RUPTUKE of Loth ssyos without eh use of knife, 0o maiter of how Tonz standing, EXAMINATICN FREE, THE 0. E. WILLER CONPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifs Liu Idiug, Omuha, Neb, ™ BEND POR UIKCULAR W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE nof'kie. Do you wear them? When next In noed try a palr, ! Best in the world, By cominz to uy for your hotographs YOU ran no ciiane Of votting poor work, Ourlong nstibiished und vast businoss is suflleiont gunrantes of the hich stindurd of our work High Class hotography, At Popular Prices =315-3173, 15th 3teost, Omuha, Nob, FOR LADIES $2.00 $1.75 FOR BOYS 1f you want a fino DRESS SHOE, mads In th latast styles, don't pay £ to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equa! to custom made and look and wear as well, If you wish to economizs In your footwear, do 0 by purchasing W, L. D. Namo and prics stamped on the bet han you buy, gnatz New W. Bowman & Co. Cressey, 50. Omnha. ook for It jan; Ehias. Svenson; Curlson; K, "NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. LTSN TREATMENT $10.00 Consultation Froe.) naurpazsed 1 Lho trauime: all U. 8 Dopository, Omaha, Nab, CAPITAL, SUAPLUS £400,000 865,000 Oeors and 1) a8 Drests I, PR it VAR THE IRON BANK, A Full SET @~ o it 8O Teeth exirs Now ones aserted st oo iy, L £l g Privato aa Lisaskes. Write to or consu PREATMENT WY i for particy Wil P.0. Box 634 sUISORDERS DISOR 3 Aug r;' g“w o %, WEAKNNS5ES, DiBrLiTy, ETo. ‘A aaf Fompany, Ghm in taen GUICKLY sud PEANS ~ENTLY CURED. Full STHRENGTH sud tous given toovery part i body. | will send (so- Curely packed, FRE] ‘I: A'l-fl'.‘!'\'f lh‘n“pj 4 ton that cured we 008 uules . §nica “Male Beaie. Box 1060, saranal - Nervuy DEFSOnA LY Address W want 1o | 1 NERVOU = U0 i | { .‘. sed Floae, s sxton dlook aranm Steast, Deloplous 10334 BUING Lidls Wild YU