REASONING AND RELIGION ,
Theme or tba Dedloitory Sermon at the
Tirst UniversaUat Church ,
WHAT REV. OR , SHULTER HOLDS AS TRUE.
t > r script Ion of the Hl
Devoted to ttin Fnllli Danish Hal-
tlHts Alio < miNccrnto '
A Clntroli.
Yesterday the FirstUnivorsalUt church of
Omnhn , n cut of which is hero given , was
dedicated.
Services began at 10 . : : ( ) a. m. , and lasted
nbout three hours. Every seat in the edifice
commanding n view of the pulpit was filled
nnd everybody stayed until the benediction
bad been pronounced.
Tbo handsome now church stand * nt the
corner of Nineteenth nnd Lathrop streets ,
hnd Is the fourth beautiful nnd commodious
church cdlllco built in Kountzo addition.
Much of the credit for trio building of this
handsome church should be given to Mr A.
3D. Memo nnd his zcalotii wife , who have la
bored faithfully for several years to build up
the Unlversalist organlritlon In Omaha.
Rev. Q. II , Shinn lias also been very ener
getic in pushing forward the work since ho
came to Omaha nbout two years ago.
The church is an attractive and commodi
ous structure built of prcssutl brick with
tone trimmings. It covers un area of about
45x03 feet and Ita plan is quite unlike that of
nnv other church In Omaha. The main Trout
rntrance Is on Lathrop street. There is n
largo , square vestibule , surmounted by an
nttractlvo tower , from which one may pass
down stairs into the social assembly room ,
Into the kitchen or into the toilet rooms ,
passing upstairs from the vestibule n few
fttops brlnus one Into the main auditorium ,
or turning to the right one
may enter the Sunday school
room or the library. The pulpit is in the
cast end of the church and tboSunday School
k-oom stretches across the wast end of the
building , and although separated from the
main auditorium by sliding glass doors , it can
bo thrown Into the main assembly room nnd
Affords a good view of the pulpit from the
Jno. t remote seat.
The social rooms nnd kitchen in the baso-
tnont are finished in bard plno and the Sun
day School room is finished with the sntno
Idnd of material.
The main auditorium is finished In cap- and
presents a very handsome appearance. The
church will sent ubout Ilvo hundred people
by utilising the Sunday School room as n part
of the auditorium.
It cost about & 0.000 and Is considered a
Very line nulldlng for the money. Located
61 it Is in Kountzo place , the cdlllco will as
sist In making that beautiful residence part
-r of the city still moro inviting. The congre
gation now numbers nlx > ut seventy-live mem
bers and the dedication of this now tcmplo
think for themselves , to bo honest with their
conscience.1 ! and with God , and live pure and
u oful lives ,
. Rov. J. S. Cantwell D. D. , of Chicago , as-
slstod by Rov. n. II. Ctmpln , of Lincoln , then
read the dedicatory service and Dr. O. L.
Dcmarost pronounced the sentence of dedica
tion ,
Dr. Domarost took occasion to recite a brief
hlstorv of the work which resulted
in building the church. Ho said
that Mr. A. D , Mono was the
- mover in the work. Through him
r. Patterson of Boston had been induced
to come to Omaha and accent a proposition
from Mr. Herman ICountzo to furnish n lot if a
church costing $10KK ( ) should bo built , The
church had cost much moro than tlO,000 , nnd
there remained but (3,000 of debt on the
property. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Morse , Rov.
Q. II. Shlnn , the pastor , nnd others had done
noniy nnd the future looked bright.
The choir then sang "Tho Morning Light
is Breaking , " and the pastor. Rov. Q. H.
Shlnn , pronounced the benediction.
Lust night Dr. Dcmarost , secretary of the
Universahst Con ferenco Association , preached
at the First Unlveriiili.it church to a large
nudlcnco. Ho read ns a text St. John , vlli. ,
32 : "Tho truth shall make you free , "
Tbo speaker sold that many had asked the
question , "If Univorsallsm 1 true , then why
is it necessary to preach ! " Ho would under
take to answer that question. Ho then pro
ceed to explain that while the Unlvorsnllst
fulth held that every noul would eventually
turn to God anu bo snvod , yet the tremendous
fact of punishment for sin remained , nnd it
was necessary to preach the doctrine in ordci
that men might understand God nud avoid
sin nnd suffering.
Ho hold that God was love , but every sin
ful net of man must bring with it a penalty
which no power in earth or heaven could
avert. No divine being could or would suffer
for the sinner nnd permit him to
escape punishment. As surely as that a
man would burn himself by taking coals of
lire into his hands nhould every one who
violated God's laws bo punished ; out the
puulshmcnt would not bo eternal. Ho hold
that the teaching of Unlvorsallsia would in-
crcaso the scope of human love and hope and
banish doubt and fear.
The address was scholarly and earnest , and
hold the closest attention of the largo audi
ence throughout.
The young people of the First Universnllst
church mot yesterdav afternoon nnd organ-
bed n stnto Young People's Christian
union. The following ofllcers wore elected :
President , \V. Victor ; vice president , Miss
Maggln Latoy ; second vlco president , Mrs.
E. Loverton ; secretary. Mr. Leslie Sparrow ;
treasurer , Miss Nellie Cobu.
Baptists.
The dedicatory services of the First Danish
Baptist church , 1 wonty-soventh nnd So ward
streets , took place yesterday nnd attracted
largo numbers of Danes from South Omaha
and Council Bluffs. Three different services
were hold during the day. At 10:30 : nn in-
ormal gathering of nil the Danish cor > rcga
tions in Omaha and vicinity took place ,
when Rov. Mr. Finwaldof St. Paul , Rov. Carl-
sen of Atlantic , la. , and Rov. Nelson of Cedar
Falls , la. , made addresses congratulating
the Danish Baptists ot Omaha on the rapid
progress they have made within the past few
years , in securing suitable and elegant
places of worship.
The principal service took place at 3:30 : , at
is expected to lend n now Impulse to the
good work.
The pulpit platform and choir were beau
tifully decorated this morning with choice
out flowers and plants In bloom , and several
bandbomo bouquets were employed with
good Direct along the chancel rail la front of
the choir.
Tno services opened with nn organ volun-
try _ by Prof. Hoe , after which there was a
prayer and responsive reading of Scripture.
Then the choir , led by Prof. Lee O. ICratz ,
snug an anthem in a very effective manner.
Rov. Mary Qlrard Andrews road n scripture
lesson and Kov. "E. H. Chnpln of Lincoln of
fered prayor. The "T. 1C. " quartette then
sang "Gnlllloo. "
Uov. Q. H , Shlnn , the pastor , then spoke
briefly about the object nnd intentions of
those who had built tno church. Ho said it
was customary upon such occasions to ask
. .for money. Ho would ouly nslc the audlcnco
tor $ (100 ( to help pay for the seats and the ox-
ponsoof the dedication. In nbout ton minutes
* evora. hundred dollors were subscribed.
After a oij by Mr. D. F. Duncan the dedi
catory sermon was preached by Hcv. M. D.
Shutter , J D. , of Minneapolis.
Dr. Shutter Is a young man of very prepos
sessing ana Intellectual appearance. Ho tins
n clear , tcsonant voice , his manner is earnest
nnd deliberate and his stvlo of oratory is clear
cut and entertaining. Tno speaker found his
text In I. Thobsalonlans , v:23s : "Prove nil
things ; hold fast that which is good. "
Ho said there were some words in the
English language that \\oro difficult to au-
llno , because they meant so much , Tlio word
reason was founa In this list. It
inlght bo dolincd , houovor , as that
faculty of the human mind by which
men porcolvod truth nnd investigated
evidence. It was that faculty by which wo
proved things and by which we held fast to
that which was good.
The speaker desired to make nn earnest
plea for the exorcise o { teasoii in religious
matters. There were people who held that
reason could not bo trusted in religious mat
ters. In the fall of man they claimed reason
bad become beclouded and Imperfect and it
would bo dangerous to rlslc its guldnncu In
spiritual things. The fact remained , how
ever , that nil tne sects emplojod reason Just
as far ns It coincided with their particular
creed and beyond that some were guided by
-Impulse , superstition , tradition or faith the
rest of * , ho way.
The spcakor'thought that If reason was n
good guide In sciontl Ho ami social matters , It
ought to ho taken as a guldo in religious
things also. If reason could not bo tmstod ,
how could the human race know that there
was u luvelation mndo to the race by the
Lord ( Ho did not believe In the doctrluo of
B pot verted intellect as a result of the fall.
If the human race had over fallen , it had
fallen upward. Ho thoileht that the preach
ing of total depravity had done u vastauiouut
of harm , It was no wonder , the speaker held ,
that crime had beep prevalent in view of
the slanderous doctrines that hau boon
thundered at the race from the pulpit all
those years. The human race had been
tiindlcappod by false religions and infamous
creed , which had taught that thcru was abso
lutely no good thing In the heart ot man.
These false religions had oven slandered
God , They had taught that Ho was prepar
ing eternal tire for the punishment ot tboso
who disobeyed Him , and ut tno same time Ho
bad commanded His creature to forgive their
enemies. How could n loving God com
mand the children of men not to
lot the sun go down upon their
wrath whllo Ho was preparing to roast ,
through ull eternity , those who had offuudud
Lira.
Lira.He
He rejected the doctrine of the trinity , because -
cause reason pronounced it absurd. Ho re
jected the doctrine of vicarious aacrillco ,
because It was utterly at variance with com
mon sense. Tbo idea that God hud to civo
bis only Son to bo murdered upon the cross
before Ho would lorglvo the lace of uieu
He had created was luounrous.
Ho'rejected tbo doctrine of o'.crasl punish
went , because it was contrary to a rational
, conception of God's plans. God was lovo.
Man begun right and ho would llaally end
tight. In His own good time God would
Ittve every one of His children.
The ipo aker udmouUhod hU Ucarors to
which Dr. E. E. Woomorsloy presided. Rev.
Thomas Stephenson gave the scripture reading -
ing and the choir of Both Eaen Baptist
church assisted by the Eutorpean qunrtotto
tendered n splendid musical programme. Dr.
H. C. Woods , superintendent of the Baptist
missions in the west , preached an
eloquent sermon , nnd Kov. Edwin M. Harris
of Council Bluffs pronounced the benedic
tion.
tion.At
At the evening service Dr. Relohenbuck ,
the organizer and first pastor of the congro-
catlon , preached the dedicatory sermon In
Danish. Ho dwelt at length on the dinicul-
tles which bo had encountered In organizing
the church , but said that bo was amply re
paid by the glorious sight ho today behold of
a largo and prosperous congregation In an el
egant church.
Among the ministers who participated
were Itov. A. W. Lamar , P. W. Foster , E.
M. Harris , B. Peterson and U. Oldson.
The edifice was beautifully decorated with
llowors and oriental plants. Garlands of
ivy intertwined with roses hunt ; lu graceful
folds above the pulpit.
The church is situated on the northeast
corner of Twenty-seventh and Sowurd
streets , rlcht on the brow of a hill , and com
mands n line view of the city. It Is built
after the Koman style in pressed brick , with
brown stone trimmings. It Is abundantly
lighted by ton boautllul stained glass windows
dews , the gifts of individual members of the
congtcgatlon. The dimensions are 75x00 foot
and cost $10,000.
The congtogatlon is only three years old
and numbers about one huudrod members-
Uov. J. F. Jensen is pastor.
Closed Its Convention.
The annual stnto convention of the Swed
ish Baptist church , which has been in session
at the church nt Eighteenth nud Webster
street ! for the past few days , closed its ses
sion yesterday.
The most important mutter discussed by
the convention was the establishment of n
Swedish collcgo at Chicago. A citizen of that
volunteered to subscribe $ .V,000 ) towards this
object provided the Swedish churches in this
covntry will raise 15,000 nnd the Baptist
churches In Sweden another $ i.r > ,000.
The proposition was dlaciusecl nt great
length and nn effort will bo made to moot the
requirements of the irifu
Yesterday morning Kov. Johanson of Oak
land delivered the sermon and last night Kov.
Larson occupied the pulpit.
You can never know till you try how
quIcUly u dose of Ayor's Pills will cure your
sick hoadacho. Your stomach nnd bowels
need cleansing , nnd those pills will accom
plish it moro olToctuatly and comfortably than
any ether medicine you can Hnd ,
trop Itoport.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 21 , The secretary of
the state board of agriculture furnishes the
Associated press with the following weather
and crop bulletin for the week ending to
night ; The rainfall was above and the tem
perature about normal. The wheat harvest
Is in full blast in south Missouri , whcro the
yield Is generally reported good. The crop
is ripe in too central part of tbo state , but
the ground Is too wet for reapers nnd binders
to run. If the wet weather continues much
longer lerlous Injury will result to the crop ,
Tbo oat crop continue * to do well , but sun-
shlno and dry weather is needed for every
thing olso. By far too much rain has fallen
for the cultivation of corn and In manv places
it is being over run b/ weeds and grass ,
Go nnd do llltowlso. If your .whiskers are
grizzly and unbecoming use Buckingham's
Dye ana they will look at when you were
younger.
Secured tlio KrnnohlscH.
Meurms , Tenn. , Juno 21 , A deal was con
summated yesterday afternoon by which the
Dally Publlo Lodger locurod exclusive con-
troi of the afternoon franchises of tbu Asso
ciated press and the Press uovvt association.
This shuts out tbo Evening Scltiiltor ,
WHEN THE UNTERRIFIED MEET
Governor Boise the Unanimous Choice of
Democrats for Bonomination.
LIVtLY CONTEST FOR OTHER OFFICES ,
i
Information UcfinrdliiK tlio Forfeited
Kail road Lands Interest lu n Pro
hibitory Imw Conflict A
Well ofMIHc.
DBS Motxr * , In. , Juno 21. ( Special to
TUB BKB. ] Tlio democratic state convention
of Iowa moot * nt Ottumwa next Wednesday.
Hoturns from the county conventions held
yesterday and the past week Indicate n
uiiaiilmotu feeling for Governor Holes' ro-
nominaUon For the other ofllces there will
Uo considerable contest , and will attract an
Immense attendance nt the convention , For
lieutenant governor the choice will lay be
tween S L. Boilow of Chnrlton , who \vns
the candidate two years ago , and
C. E. Whiting of Mononn county ,
who ran for governor some year * ago. For
the supreme judgosblp there are three can-
dldatns Judge IClnno of Toledo , Judge Bur
ton of Ottumwa and Judge Brannan of Mus-
catlne with chances In the order named.
There will bo considerable rivalry for the
nomination for superintendent of public in
struction between I'rof. W. M. Croan of
Shcnandoah , Prof. O. .1. Layloncler of Cedar
Falls and a number of others. Prof. Groan
scorns to be In the load. For railroad com
missioner the struggle will bo Between ox-
Commissioner Peter A. Dry of Iowa City and
Hon. L. D. Hotcblass of Bloomllcld.
Itoturns from the republican county con
ventions hoWso far give Hon. H. C. Wheeler ,
of Odebolt , n very strong lead In the governorship -
ornorship race , with B. F. Claj ton of Mace
donia second. Them will bo division nmon ?
the delegates on the .supremo Judgcship , the
candidates being Judge Bock , the present
Incumbent , Judge S. M. Weaver of Cedar
Falls and William E. Blake of Burlington.
The llrst named will likely bo nominated , A
new name will bo presented by Tnylor
county for the lieutenant governorship , viz :
George W Van H cm Urn of Lenox. There
will likely bo no contort for the other places.
THOSE FOKFriTBU IU1I.WAT IAN113.
Both the general land ofllco nt Washington
and the local land oftlco In this city ore being
flooded with inquiries regarding the few
thousand acres of land supposed to bo for
feited by the Sioux City & St. Paul and the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railways In
O'Brion and Sioux counties In this state.
There scorns to bo a dlfllculty about listing
the lands , nna no one seems to know Just
what particular tracts are to bo restored to
the public doinnin. The local land oftlco has
been unable to give the dostred Information ,
and upon application to the general land
oftlco recently , the following statement was
received from Commissioner Carter.
Tlio order of restoration simply revokes
tlio Indoiulty withdrawals that is , the with
drawals of lands lyltij ? within the Indemnity
limits of tlio grants to tlio Hloui City ft St.
I'.iul. the UhlonKO , Milwaukee & St. I'.iul. and
the Cedar Kaplds ft Missouri HIvor railroad
comp.ii.les and atToets only such of Raid
lands as are vacant public laiiilit. This olllco
has not listed and cannot undertake to list
the tracts affected by the restoration , as to do
s > o would necessitate an uxamln.itIon of oauli
particular tr.ict within the Imlemlty limits of
tlio three sr.ints The withdrawals wore not
mndo hv lists , but by diagrams , which showed
the limits of the Krauts , and Instructions
were glvon to reserve * * * all the odd
numbered sections within the limits of the
two llrst mentioned roxdM , and all lands
within the limits of that lust mentioned.
At the time llrcd In the published notice
the vacant muds within said Indemnity limits
will be subject to entry , uud you will dispose
of them when applications aromadoforentry ,
us ether publlo lands iiro disposed of.
The local land office adds tne following for
the further information of persons desirous
of making homestead entries ( no other can
be made ) :
On thoCth day of July thnso who thus seek
to make entry will be apprised that tholr ap
plications will bo received and placoil on file
In the order received , noted , and hold subject
to the claim of the comp inlos , of which every
applicant will ho distinctly Informed , and
memoranda entered on bis papers , bntsucli
entries will not ho allowed to go to record , the
language of the honorable commissioner In
the order of May US bcln as follows :
"WhenoNorsunh applleitlon Is presented , al-
lesilnc upon sufficient prlma fucle shoeing
that the land from anv o iiiso Is not subject to
the comp tny'.s right of selection , notice there
of will bo given to the proper representative
of the company , which will bo allonod thirty
davs after service of said notice within which
to present objections to the allowance of said
entry.
"bhould the company fall to respond or
show cause wltliln the time allowed , why the
application should not ho allowed , said appli
cation to make entry will Do admitted and the
selection hold forcancellatlon ; lint.should the
comp my appear and show cause an Investiga
tion will bo ordered under the rules of prac
tice to determine whether said land Is subject
to the rJKht of the company to make selec
tions of the same , which will bo determined
by the register and receiver , subject to the
rfuht of appo.il In either party.
"Lands which have not been selected will b
subject to settlement and entry its ether pub
lie lands , and notice to company will not be
required. "
The publication of these facts will bo of
benollt to applicants In Iowa , Illinois , Mis
souri , Kansas , Nebraska and the Dakota * .
TIIK rllOimilTOKV LAW.
Considerable Interest Is manifested In the
outcome of a contllnt of opinion ntnong Iowa
judges retailvn to the Iowa probiottory law.
Some time ago Injunction proceedings wore
commenced against cloven Oakaloosa liquor
sellers who wore charged with violating the
law. Attorney Llston McMillon , prohibition
candidate for congress last year , undertook
to have the cases transferred to the federal
court on the ground that the Wilson law was
unconstitutional. Judge Shlras of the fed
eral court decided his tribunal had no juris
diction and remanded the cases to the state
couit , but from this decision an appeal
was taken to the United States
supreme court. Judge Uyan , in the
meantime , concluded ho still hau
jurisdiction of the cases , and procoodcd to
try them , with the "result that all the de
fendants wore convicted and lined from $ .100
to ft > 00 each. Attorney McMillon then ap
plied for a writ of habeas corpus to Judge
Burton of the Ottumwa district court , of
equal rank with Judge Hyan , The applica
tion was granted and the defendants re
leased on bond pending the decision of the
United States supreme court. In his opinion
Judge Bentou savs.
I am aware of the Importance of the ques
tion ln\olved : mainly they grow out of two
systems of Jurisdiction , the one federal the
other state. 1 ho acts of congress , allowing a
cause commenced In the state courts to be
transferred to the United States courts , are
valid and It Is just as Incumbent upon the
state courts to obey this as It Is to obey u
state statute. If that wore not the rule there
would bo an nnsuemliiKly " 'lasslllo.itlon of
Jurisdiction , which must after all be settled
uy the federal courts. It may bo that a state
court can refuse to transfer a cause to the
United Ktates court , upon the filing
of the proper petition or other plead
ing , and Insist upon trylne the cause.
It is a faot that the United States
court can also take Jurisdiction and also try
the cause. fcuch a proceeding would result In
two judgments In the some cause , one In the
Rtnlo court and one in the federal court.
Now , It Is us cle.ir UN ean bo that but one of
the courts has jurisdiction over the cause. If
the federal court has jurisdiction , then the
proceedings and Judgment of the .state court
Is void and the supreme court of the United
States Is the only tribunal which can ulti
mately determine which court has Jurisdic
tion to render the tlniil judgment , * * A
district court is not abo\o tlio law , Its power
or Jurisdiction may bo Inquired Intoon habeas
corpus , mid to my mind It U reasoning In a
circle to say that the court has jurisdiction
because It sayg It has jurisdiction , and It nays
U has Jurisdiction because It has the power to
nay so. Neither ( toes it matter whether the
proceeding by habeas corpus Is called a col
lateral HtUiok upon tin ) Judgment or not , Its
very object and purpose Is to determine
whether the Imprisonment Is UuM or not ,
that Is , whether the court has the power to
render the judgment or not.
The refusal of the state court , to lot
co Its jurisdiction , does not prevent the United
States court from asserting jurisdiction.
The prisoner cannot be In two courts at the
same time and a criminal cause cannot bo
tried without the presence of defendant.
The federal couits frequently Inter
fere In criminal causes and tuku prisoners
from the custody of atate olllclals. Not lonir
ago a United states marshal shot and killed
Jnduo Terry In California. He was arrtMod
by the state authorities for murder , but the
United Mates court brouvht him on habeas
rorpus before It and d scharsod him ,
The United States court. In that
co so , as In this , took jurisdiction. In
that oitso the court decided In favor
of Its Jur dlotlon and the sup'O'iie court
of the United butns sustained -the olruult
court on appeal. In the cuiu at bar , tno
United Status circuit court huld that It had no
jurisdiction and the defendant was granted
an appeal to lest the correctness of that JutU-
mcnt. Hut before thonimcalenn bo had the
Rtata court tries and conilainn * him. Now , It
would scorn that the riutondant should have
n reasonable time , at laail , to take his onto to
the United States supr6m6 court. * The
defendant contends that'JmlRO Shlrns hold
that the United Htnttm qircult court had no
Jurisdiction and the stito court hold that It
hail jurisdiction , and the Judgment of the two
conns oiiRht to bo conclusive. This argu
ment would bo sound If Uioro was no court
nt appeals to ro.vlnw Judge Shlras'
judgment. lie allowed nn appeal to the
supreme court of the < rnlted States from
his judgment. If ho hud been fully satis
fied that ho was right , ho would not have al
lowed nn append * * -1 iTho question now Is
has the nrlsonortho right to appeal to the
United States sunremofoilrt ? If ho has , I do
not see how It can bo claimed that pending
the exercise of that right , the state can legally
try and Imprison him. ' * U may bo that
I do not take the right view of this cause , and
that I am wrong In the conclusion reached by
me. If so thorn Is n mipremo court of the
state , to whose Judgment and Una ! orders wo
all bow In submission.
IOWA FAltMFIIS' AU.tAXCB.
Regardless of the fact that the "people's"
party has attempted to draw Into Us fold all
the Industrial and labor organizations of the
state , the Iowa farmers' nlllnnco does not
seem to have boon absorbed. Sir " 0 the state
convention of the "people's" party was held
there have been two distinct conventions of
the lown farmers' alliance one nt Now
Hampton on Juno 10 and the other nt Waterloo
lee a week Inter , the Fourth nnd Third dis
tricts respectively. In the former those res
olutions weraadopted among others :
That wo ram iln true to the non-partisan
action of the nlllanroand that all candidates
shall bo requested to plcdgu themselves to al
liance principles.
That while the widest latitude Is allowed In
discussing politlo-U questions It Is recommended
dub-ito bodlscoun-
mended that all pirtlsan
tenantcd at any alliance meeting.
That the fourth eonirresslonil district lull-
ance asksof all farmers regardless of party
alllllatlonstojoln with us and discuss the
conditions of otirstatn and county and help
us demand of the party elected thoonnctmont
of any Just measure brought forth by the alli
ance as an alliance demand.
At the latter mooting President ,1 , B. Fur
row of the slate alliance mndo an address In
which ho urged that the alliance unite nnd
seek to bring about the desired legislation
through work In parties to which members
belong and with the aid ot a legislative com
mittee. ' 'Calamity" Wollor was present nnd
delivered n long harangue , but his socialistic
advice was not heeded.
The resolutions adopted demand equalisa
tion of taxation ami that all notes and sure
ties to be collectable must bear the assessor's
seal , showing they had boon listed for taxa
tion ; that mortgage debts shall bo exempt
from taxation ; that litigation for sums under
? JOO shall bo arbitrated ; also favoring
graded Income tax , service pensions , unlim
ited coinage of silver , Increase of the circu
lating medium to $50 per capita without the
intervention of national banks , the passage
of the Conger lard bill and the Buttorworth
option bill , the toroclosure of the mortgages
against the Union Pacific roads nnd the pur
chase by the government and extension to
the Atlantic coast ; the adoption of the Aus
tralian ballot , and the election of United
States senators by the people.
A Wnl.T , OK MILK.
The following storv comes from a reliable
Algona correspondent : A most remarkable
discovery has been made on the farm of
Joseph Meyers , two miles south of Sexton ,
in Kossuth county. At n depth of 19' ! feet ,
in a new well ho "has boon digging , a flow of
water was secured. At llrst it was clear , but
soon it became milky White , and tasted as
well as it looked like a fair article of mlllc.
Mr. Mojors gave it to his hogs , which drank
It with a relish , and yosterdav brought a
snmplo to Algona for iciuntiae test. No one
here could glvo any theory for this freak of
nature and farther Investigation will bo
mado. All Inn water taken out ot the well
yesterday was of this .Milky character and it
looks as tupugh Iowa "had n veritable milk
fountain to go with hof choose mino.
NOTARIAL COMMISSIONS.
All the notarial commissions in Iowa ex
pire on July 4. Many pacsons holding them
have not yet mndo application for renewal ,
and as heretofore , wlll'likoly ' go on adminis
tering oaths nnd taking acknowledgements
after their commissions have expired , all of
which of course wilj bo Illegal nnd cuiso no
end of trouble Socrotavy of State Mol-'nr-
land gives notice that there will bo no dating ?
back of commissions this yeari
I'JKIISOXALT , PA HA G RA I'llfS.
H. B. Thomson of Lincoln is at the Lol )
lone.
S. C. Sample of O'Neill is nt the Millard.
W. H. Dillon of Hastings is at the Murray.
John Reese of Broken Bow is nt the Mil-
larcl.
Guy W. Butler of Norfolk is a guest at the
Millard.
H. A. Blenkerson of Hastings is at the
Paxton.
J. W. Adams of F.ustls , Neb. , is at the
Murray.
W. H. Kclllgar of Auburn Is a guest nt the
Dollono.
F. E. Whlto of I'lattsmoutU is a guest at
the Murray.
W. H. Carter of Fort NIobrara is a guest
at the Dollono.
W. G. Porter and wife of Ouster , S. D.
are at the Paxton.
J. M. Thatcher , cost trader at Fort Nio-
braro , Is a guest at the Paxton.
Colonel Hughes loaves today for a visit to
Fort Hoblnson and Fort Niobrara.
Colonel Charles Sooloy , press representa
tive of Sells Brothers' shows , called on THIS
Bm : last night.
Police Oftlcer Rouror nnd wlfo returned
Saturday from a llftcen davs' visit In the
east. The time was mostly spent with the
ptrents of Mr. Rou/or at Piqua , O.
Slo Hassan Ben All , Sol Abdalla and
Hndy Tnhnr , three distinguished Arabian
noblemen from the land of burning sands ,
are stopping nt the Paxton. They are mak
ing a tour of the world. The gentlemen
speak French , but not English. They cull
for the best that can bo furnished and appear
to hnqo plenty of shekels. They are dressed
In oiicntal costume and attract much atten
tion.
For bracing up the nerves , purifying the
blood and curing sick headache nnd dyspep
sia , there is nothing equal to Hood's Sunup-
arilla.
A. O. U. AV. OHIccrs Klcotod.
DKTHOIT , Mich. , Juno 21.At the annual
election of onicors to the supreme lodge ,
Ancient Order of United Workmen , J. W.
ICingsley ot Helena , Mont. , was elected supreme
premo master ; J. Edward Hurt. Maiden ,
Mass. , supreme foreman ; Dr. D. II. Shields
of Missouri , supreme overseer , and L. P.
Young , Loxlngtou , Ky. , supreme guldo.
Do Witt's Little Early Risers : only pill to
euro sick headache and regulate the bowels
Klthcr One or tlio Otlior.
SALT L\KB , Utah , Juno 21. The demo
cratic territorial committee mot hoto yester
day mid voted 50 to 1 to reorganize the demo
cratic partv in the territory , The reason
given was that the Mormon party had dis
solved nnd if the democrats did not capture
the scattered ( lock the republicans were sure
to got them. J
Olu
Small m size , eroat-.m. results : 0 oWIt
Llttlo EarlyRisors. JWsX pill for C on stla
tloti , best for Sick HoUdacho , belt for 5 o
Stomach.
DELICIOUS
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla \ Of porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of great Btrongth.
Econo" > y > nthoiruso
Almond - |
Rose efc.rj Flavor as dollcatoly
and dcllclously as the fresh frulb
NEED ANY SHIRTS ?
A year ago , two years ago , three years ago at this time of the year
almost every man you met had on a negligee shirt. Its different this
year. This mud that gets so stuck on you , this steady downpour of
rain , this continued cold weather , have made a man thinic more about
an overcoat than a cool shirt. This spell of unlocked for weather has
not been confined to Omaha or Nebraska , but has extended throughout
the entire country. Manufacturers of shirts had prepared for an enor
mous years' business. Thousands of doznes of fancy shirts were made
for this season which remain unsold ) that with warm weather would
have been sold long before this. "We have been taking advantage of this
state of affairs and have recently made extensive purchases at about
our own figures. Today we begin in our Shirt Department a grand
special sale of
1O.OOO ISTegligee Shirts
The largest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. The
best made lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. The hand
somest lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time. The cheapest
lot of shirts ever on sale in the west at one time :
This Tells tlie Tale.
Seventy-five cent outing flannel shirts , in handsome patterns , At 40c.
Eighty five cent Madras Negligee Shirts in stylish Stripes , At 50c.
Dollar soft finished Cambric Shirts in light fancy effects At 65c.
Dollar twenty five cable twills and Madras shirts , "very toncy" , At 75C
Dollar thirty five cable cloth Shirts , "they're new donchcrknow" _ At 80c. "
Dollar fifty Duck shirts , every one a "bird"k At 85c.
Two twenty five silk stripe Madras Shirts % At $1.50.
Two fifty satin stripe Duck Shirts , elegant Goods At $1.90.
Four dollar French Flannel Shirts , custom made goods-4- At $2.50.
Four fifty French Flannel Shirts , with silk stripes At $2.90.
Five , sjx and seven dollar pure silk Shirts , simply elegant At $3.25.
We want to impress upon your mind this fact , that these shirts are
made by the largest and best manufacturers of shirts in the countryand
that for fit , shape and make , no house has better goods , no matter what
the price.
We shall also put on sale about two hundred dozen Boys' Waists , in
all sorts of materials , shades , colors and styles , in checks , plaids , stripes
and figures at 2Oc , 3Oc , 40c and 50c. Need we say that they are less
than you'd have to pay for them elsewhere ?
Drs.BBtts&Betts
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
14.OB DOUGLAS STREET
OMAIIA , NEB.
Tno most widely nnd favorubly knoirnipeo *
lallBta In tno Unfto.l States. Their long ex >
perlence , remarkable skill nnd universal BUO-
ceks In the treatment and euro of Nervous ,
Chronic and Surgical DUnasos. entitle these
eminent physicians to the full confidence ot
the affllotod everywhere. They guarantee :
A OEUTAIN AND l'OSI'1 IVR OUKH tot
the awful effects of early vlco and the iumor-
or.B evils thatfollow In Its train. _ „
rillVATK. 11LOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
ipcedllr. completely and permanently cured.
NKUVOUH bEHIMTV AND SEXUAL DIS-
OKDEK8 yield readily to tholr nUlllful treat-
TlLES , FISTULA AND KECTAL ULOEK3
enarnnteod cured without pain or detention
ItYOItOOELF. AND VARICOCEtiE perma
nently nnd successfully cured In every onso ,
HYPniLIH. dONOKlUIEA. O1EET. Spor-
matorr > o = . Seminal Weakness , Lout Manhood ,
Night Emission * , Decayed Kiionltlua , Koinalf
Wualcneis and nil delicate disorder * peoullai
to either BOX positively cured , ni well as nil
functional disorders that resultfromyouthf.U
route * or the oiresa of mature years.
9TtfirTnP. * ntood permanently
iJ I Klvy 1 U I\U cured , removal complete ,
without cutting , caustio or dilatation. Cure *
effected at homo by patient without mo
ment's pain or annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
A IIPR rilPP The awful effects ol
dUKU LUKli Ottry | vlcu which bring !
orqnnlo weakness , destroying both mind and
body , with all Its droidod ills , permanently
cured ,
DP HPTTQ Address those who hare Im-
J-/1\O. DLtl 1O paired thuuii Ivea by Ira-
proper Indulgence and solitary nablts , which
ruin both mind nnd body , unfitting them for
biMtnnas. stud v or marrluno.
MAKKIED MEN or those entering on that
bappr life , aware of physical debility , cjuloUljr
OUR SUCOES3
IB based upon facts. First I'raotloM experi
ence. Second Every cnie Is specially studied ,
thus starting right. Third medicines are
prepared In our laboratory exactly to suit
c oh CHS * , thns effecting cures without Injury.
Drs.Berts & Betts ,
H69 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA , NED
HOTEL DELLODJE.
Cor. 11 th ami Capitol A > c.
Just completed , has 1OO rooms , three
stairways , from the top to the bottom , has
fine olevatjr and dining room service , is
fire proof throughout , fine billiard rooms
and the fine it toilet rooma In the city. Large
sample rooms. Suites with bath , etc. Cor.
14th and Capitol Ave. Street car servloa In
all directions. Rates , from $2 60 to $1.
Maiilioocl Restored.
A victim of youthful Imprudence cnimliitf Prema
ture Poinr Nurvuui Dobultr , I. < nt .Mnnliixxl Ho. ,
liuTlni ; tried In vnln OUT known Tnnuxlr , has
illsuivcruil lmlu | ) I1OMK UKMIillV
N < i ilru urciluitrlcliiiinbuiK Nuturui IIHII euro ,
KRu t Imnuxllato nnd punnnni'iit Detection Ini-
i ilblo | j iiuynfur tiimiilulu truutmont nnil cure
bccuelr Bcnlcii. tonnjr tuldri' i U J ( < rulmm , Uux
U'u ; us A nuelos , Cul
ncTAiN A RUPTURE
or Klvo relief like "Dr. Moron's ' it Kn tlo hlasllo
Truaa. ' It liiwrurrJtlioUH.imla I If you wanttliv
IIKHrsaiid4olniiUmpa < orlrtel'inihl | t , > u I.
JUiluello kUulto'J'fUM Co. , hau rroucl.ro , Cal
DOCTOR MCGH.EW
THE SPECIALIST
Morclhun U yean exporlenca In ttia tnmnunt ot
PRIVATE DISEASES.
Acaro guaranteed In 3 to 6 days , without liotoMot
nn hour's thuo.
The most complete and nbdoluto euro for Rloet nntt
nil annoying UlschiiruoH over known to the mixlloal
profusion. I'ormanuntly cureit In fromotolj dnyj
STRICTURE
Or pain In relieving the bliilclor curoil without pain
or Instruments , no cutting , no clllntlni ; 'llioinojt
remarkable remedy known to modern uclyncu
SYPHILIS ,
Cured In SO to 60 rtnjri lr ) .Mcfiron'n treatment for
this tcrrlblo blood illscminluu been pronounced I ho
mnstaticcuiaruliumcdy over dlicovornil for till' ab-
Bolutu euro of the illsoaio. Illi nuicoK wltlitlili
illse.Tto Imilovor been uqunlloL A cjmplutu curj
Eimrantued.
Eimrantued.LOST MAN.HOOD
ncin.ntl wonknosnoi of tl o aoxual ornrn , tiorvoin-
And timidity nnd despondency nbiolutolf enrol
Til orullef l > Immodliitp nnil coxiplotH
SKIN DISEASES ,
nnd nil dl-oiioi of the blood , llvor , ktdnjrj , nnt
bludder IwnmuionUy oil rod
FEMALE DISEASES
The doctor n "HomoTrcntmont" for ladles li pro
nnuncud I ) 7 nil who hnvo used It to ba the most com-
plctonnd convenient romely over otlured for the
treatment of female dltuu oj It Utruly a wonderful
remedy. Hours fur ladlei , from 2 to unljr.
DR. McQREW'3
MnrYOlloin niiccoii In the treatment of prlvntodlt-
easot luu won for him n rcpntnlloti which Is trulp
nntlon.ll In character , nnd hi * ere t iirmj ( if pntlenti
rcucboi from the Atlantic to the I'.irlllo , The doctor
It a Krndunto of "rozulnr" modklno nnd htti hnr
long nnd cnrofnl nxporlonco In hoinlttl prnctlco ,
nnd H cln Hed nmontf the lending iipoomlliiti In mod
em pclonco Troitmontby oorrotpondenco IVrlta
fur circular ! ubout ouch of the aboro dlioiiai , froa.
Office , 1'ltU nnd Kuril am StrjoUi , Omalu
Nob. Fntrancti on olthur stroot.
NEBRASKA.
National Bank
U. & DEPOSITORY OMA'I/V. /
Capital , - - - - S4OO.OOO
Surplus Jan. 1st. 189O , - oa.BOO
Officers nnd Dlroctori-.llo.ir/ \V Vntoi , I'roildonti
I-owlsS. Ituol , Vlco-1'roMclont. Jamui W Haviui.V
V.Morso , John H Collins. IU U Cuililnj. J , N U
I'uulck. W 1LS HuultoJ , eiuhlor
THIS IRON BANK.
lornor Utti nud Kurnnrn
Ccnrrnl lUinkiirillunlncsiTnuisna ted
INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS
ATOMflHAlOAN&TRUSTCO.
5E.GO& . IB fcDDUGLASBTS ,
CAPITALS : 100.000.00
DIRECTORS IA UWYM/\N-E.W.NASH
JHMIttARD CUV-CHARTON C.B. LAKE
JODROWN-THOS-L.KIMBAUU.
t romnly for nil tn i
uiintiuir' ( lliubmgcH an' . '
. . . -
certain turn for tlip di hill-
tulliii ; wi'ukutu rierullar
touotnin.
J ITf/icnboltnnd feclsnta
In reroimnKudloi ; It Va
all nuiruror * .
J BTONrRMOOfe ruall.t , ,
ruu'i ! . 01.uo.
HANI > ALWOOI > IAI'.S ; 111.1:1 m the
bait nii < l onlj fipjuloi i > ro orlljol b/
rutfulir phrtlcUai for tU CUM o
QonorUau on J uUcuur oj froa : llii urliurjr urjitn
ji. > Jl tu r t > j < All druuxlm
. MOORE'S
TREE OF LIFE
"Lot another man pralsotheo , and nut thlnn
own mouth. A sirnniriir nnd not thlnu own
lips. " J ov. Ocorjo Miller , Carlllo , Iowa : Kov.
Anthony .lacohi , SldiKsy , Iowa ; Itov. J. W.
Curler , I'leniatit Qrove. Iowa ; Kov. K. K
1'erry , Cedar Kanlds Iowa ; Kov. W. It. Mlo ,
l.muimuortli , Kansas ; Hnv. .1. T blninford ,
r.iiuin-oii , Iowa ; | { uv. ,1. W. Uathuiirt , Kinor-
son. low i ; Iluv. Oilman 1'utker. niuorson.
Iowa ; lion. T..I. Aliol , Doeatut , IlllnohV. ; .
A Sltoni ; , C'ounoll lllilIK low.i. Whoa sn ill
ii.on amho ulxivn have K'VOII ' thnlr toitliiion-
lals In pr.ilHo of Mooro's Tico of l.lfo nnd the
loading wholu-mlu di 111 : houniH say they have
Khun untlru H itlsfaelion whuro thny luivu
In ( > n sold , what hot'nr ovliloneo diiyou want ?
Why should jon sulTor when youe.in ho enrod
by using Monin's Tree of l.lfo
Mooro's Tree of l.lfo n pmltlvn euro for Kldnjy
nnit Mvor Cunipl tint nnd ull blood dUonui. lluoi It
uy to milTor v > hun ) on c in bj euro 1 biitthi Muorj't
'Ireouf l.lfo. taolirott l.lfo Ituiuolrt
RESTORED.
"SANATIVO. " thu
Wondori'iil bpnnlsh
Kcnmly , 1 told nlUia
\Vrllti-nvJiiiirantixi
tn euro ull ; itr\oua lli.
P4i c , such ai c < k
Mtinory , i/jiiu of llral'i
I'owor , liondtchp ,
Wnkefulm tt , Jt Mar
houl , NVrtourucM , IJMI-
rltudc. nil ilrcl n and
Before & After Uso. lorn of power of tliQ
I'hotograplicd from life. Grncratho OrKni' , In
fltl.ir eel , caux > d bf ]
orcr-tiiertlon , ) outliful Inilifcn UDIU , nr the tscorhu
use of tobacco , opium , or nlmuUuits , which ul'Jmattly
lead to JnOriiiHr , Cotuumptlon nud Innnnltr int up
In convenient form to carry In the rcrt pock < t. 1'rtcu
? l n | welw , or 0 for W. With tri-ry (3 order wu Rivn
a irrlttaii xiianintixi to rum or rrfiincl the
mnnuy. heat tiy mall t/i any addrcan. Clrculir ( no.
Icnllon this | fr. Addrcu ,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO. , Ilmnch Odce for If. B. A.
4n1)e4rlxirn ) Rtrc-t rillCAdO. II l
KOIl 8ALB IN OMAIIA. NEIL , IJV
Killin & ( Uj , Cor , lllli A DniulM hU
J A rnllrrft''ii.Cor 141 h g. lluilL-ln
A U I'onu-rAUo. Loumil lllull Ik.
HOTEIi.
. .Viirivirfor. . 1 It It iintl
tiitiHt miliHtnntlallu
llotrllullillnu ' * > Ottinlm , Nt'
lirtri : / / irtilln rnniiinu
u roof , ,1/f tlta vcillnu * unit
irit ! ; AtbrHtimIra jiroof
nmti , iiuihlnii it ititiiituHdilci tn burn
l > 'lrarrHin'H innlr i alttrnm
tins ( nillillnif. Mram/unif ,
hut < inif cc < Differ rind iuii / m < n
fft'riiraoiu , 'tubla itnuiirii < iantnl IKIJ.
H'HCI'IS.
B. SILLOWAY. Prop.
BARKER HOTEL
Mr nnd Mrs Oosr e Van Onnan h vo
InltuT tha HAUKffiU HOTEL und r thulr
wo.l-'tnown manauamunt. Thishouil is the
best Two Dolltr u liy IIousi tn Oniilin ,
with ull moif rn convenluiuud F.rooso pe
and ( Ira proof Ilio-s. 8p oi.d ratalor hnmi
ball aid thy.it i leal companion Tnblu tin-
Burp Bjud.
JOIIVA MrHin.NK UlASIt O t OM > ON
McShanc & Condon ,
INYHSTMI-NT BANKI5KS ,
300 S. 13th St. FlMt Natlo ill II .ill : i uilrt-
Ing , Omaha. Nub
Dtml In ntork Immli > uciirlthi < , coin IM r Ul pi
per , no NoKiillitto lunni nn luiprutuil Cm ilm ru I
d lii u Miort thin ) tiiunt with tuliU Blink ur lhT
npprovod ( xillntonil tin nr ty
IjliDuu'n I'lirloilioal I'illM.
TUU truncli runiwly MCI tllrudty up * u tliu Kenora *
lira uivani una cuiui nupiirunlon u ( the wviuu * .
IXortUruu tor * i , und tun bo iimllod HIiouM nut ba
uioil during | > rfKn iii.y Jobber * , ilruAlil > nnd tliu
public luptillvd bjr Uuuduuu UruK Co , Omaha.