THE AMERICAN. 4 Till: ami;kican 1 1 l l l -liin t t m v M'1--k I 'M i n b tn H, . - I I I 11 , I . ,!' .. .. t,. !. t '. AWt- hi- ft lll'H H N I - ..I . . I II I ) ', i 4 W I- ,Vlt r. llt.'MIIMN. . . . , .!-. t ft, snt . i r an. li XVhn ae,l ft HitiH itp! U,r'cr p It hnl F It lirvtn UWd that Freak llttrmtn ! liiofti4r niftn We want lo know aNnit lhl, Frank. Wlllus The man who struck Hilly I'atlermn It at Urtia, but ell naw that "there's a bo' In the hot lorn of the sea," Oelng lt the feet that Hot. Fair hank' article on the Sooond Coming of ChrUt did not reach nt until Friday, It cannot ho published until next work. The full title of the cam which con tains the Irrefutable proof of Rose water't bypocrlcy aoJ dlihonesly U Slate of Nebraska ex ret. William J. llroateh v. Frank E. Moores, and the case will be printed la the next Tolume of the Supreme Court report. With Martin White again at the head of the police foroo, the How w at or private dotoollre agency will open up In full blaiit. If Roaewater it to tue the police for private purposes tome arrangement should be made by hlra for their payment. Whiit do t hft members of the Flint Methodist Church of Omnha How think of those leading members of he church who brought Convict Moore before the congregation to address thim after he had Mpokf n to tho liquor ilealcra of the state In a dlNgrarertil and aaerlllgluiis harangue. Irving F, Haxter, W. I. Klerstcad and W. W. Key nor are wme of the moo lo oflioo, who owed their aolectlon primarily to the fusion party, through Roaewater' Influence. All of these men were strong supporter of Frank E. Moorei, and the history of their campaigns are reoorda of Hosewater't disloyalty to the patty whso men were nominated whom be could not control. Attorney W. A. Saunders haa filed another lengthy petition In the dis trict tourt attnrklng the validity of paving bond laaticd by the rlty of Omaha. The lent rase filed la In the lnterent of property ownert on Web ater atreet went of Iflth. The petition declares that the taxre levied to pity for this paving are Illegal and the priN-eedlnga of the rlly council and board of cquallxatlon were Irregular. It la Intimated that numerous other caaea are yet to tin filed and the out tome will be looked forward to with considerable Interest by the taxpayers of Dinah Another thing whirh la likely to re ceive nil altlng In the court before many moon relate to tho abltrary action of the board of public work and the city engineer In compelling realdenta to put down permanent sldewalks-especlally In dlatrlcta where not even the curbing haa been done. The general belief l that the board and engineer are working In the Intercut of certain contractors, REMEMBER THE RECORD. Iet It be remembered that after Iwenty-alx year of llcenae, E. Rose water haa been nailed. The record of the aupreme court In the Hroatch Moorea case cannot be evaded. He knowingly connived at the nomination and nasisted In the election of a cor rupt man for a high office. Proved guilty time and again of crooked polit ical work, he haa always made a pre tenae of honesty, and haa duped a great many people Into believing In him. Will they do It any longer? He cannot hide behind the ahadow that he chose between two evil when he sup ported Moorea for mayor. Moorcs waa hla candidate before the meeting of the convention. He worked for him in the primaries and applauded everything that helped his cause In the conven tion. When urged to Induce him to get off the ticket after County Clerk Redfledd's formal charges were placed in his hands, In order that A. C. Fos ter might have a clear track, he re fused. It was a "choice of evils," It 1 I ' '. '. , ' ! I I " ' i t , . I '" t ,-' i -, a .-f t : 1 " !,!,.) f,4.n ,. I t" 1 ! f r t l 'j .. t ( l'-. f h t ! ' t ! it. ,itt- t,t. '-I A ,,!( ni .t l i l l i' m " -t f , nirn, I I I A NIW JUT tW NUOV U It Biunt t '.tMit rfH l ) lull rid tn Itie Ihhm tVlnii ( Ihr a ililtl liM ln.i ittir Jill ' !!! In tii'Ulilna Civ HI y, thai lliele an iHHiie re dtfet hlill lmuld le tv Itml led 1 he ilwtalon III the Itntati ll Mitniea lane ai'criiliiaim the ilinititid f.H a law I list Will make It liiaiidatiuy imthepiiteraiithiMtles to mini moil a grand Juiy at leant twice a year. The unViiw of which Mr. Moines baa leeii proved guilty were committed while clerk of the lHatrl-i Court -that Irlluinal that was creat ed for the protection of society and the Fiifoiremeiit of the right of In dividual. Tbime offenaea cover a )erloil of elglu years. The evidence of guilt I contained lit record, whose mutilation I prohibited by the pen at th of law. Nearly every one of me 20,000 case docketed during Moorea term of office dlclime evidence of wrongdoing. It was the duty of the board of ounly con mbsloner to have checked the record and required a settlement every quar ter but thl duly was wholly neglect ed until Mr. Moorea had been In office alioiit six years, during which time he waa permitted to do as he pleased. Several grand Juries were convened during Moorea' incumbency, but they were selected by county boards which had been derelict In their duly toward tlit clerk of tho court; the Jurors were more or less under the Influence and power of tho clerk of the court and the county attorney, and while effort were made to get the matter before the grand Jry It waa smothered and kept In ttOk. When lie Jury law 1 revised as It should be by the next legislature, It should provide for a grand Jury that will Investigate not one but all the county and city office, the county commissioner, the city council and the hoard of education. If tula I not done much that hna been accomplished 1n the removal of Mr. Moorei for "willful and Intentional" default will In time be loat to the people, The preaent plan of selecting Jurors should be wiped from the statute book and in Its place should be pro vided a Jury commission of five res ident freeholdera. who shall be elected by the people, and to be paid $3,00 per day for servlcea actually performed, not exceeding ten days each for any one term of court. It will be the best Investment the people of Douglas county ever made, Had Flare I am told by man from Nlagra Falls that a largo !gn "Devil's Hole" was taken from a house by the river and put on a Homan Cathollo College mile distant, where they manufact ured Homan Catholic priests. lie also remarked he knew what he was talking about when he said that tome of the students of that theological school of papacy, would go to Montreal, take a man with them to carry the puree, and they would "We'll all drink stone blind, Johnny fill up the bowl," Then they would return and continue their preparation for the priesthood of the Infallible pope. "Whan a man kiowta tblog" he said "ho knows it, aoil that Is what 1 do about that af fair." L A' T' Correction. In the Article II on "Christ's Sx ond Coming" the word "understand," nearly at the close of the aoconb para graph should read ''misunderstand " In second line from the bottom of the same column, "Matt. 24th to 35tb should read, "from fith Terse of Matt. 24th to 85th verse." In the next column, eighth line from the top, "the disciples to then twelve," should read "the dliclplce, the then twelve, wltfc all added" &o The sentence, "Compare with Matt. 28,20-23 and there i no escaping" Ac Should read. "Compare with verses 23 to 20 and there is no escaping." &o. The very next three line should read, "The 34th, 35th, 36th and 87th verses, when compared with Matt.24:25-23 and 40-41 furnish great tight." A. D. Fairbanks. I American Bible Study. M j H I' III l n M vi'l it Jl , r.n tn ( ,.)- : Hi.mi.' ' r ! f I 1 , , tn i(iUtvt t kl i . a. t e m, 'I '. In ! , A t an- ld ' U.t Unit i'-ii e aim; . . Nrtwoc tli an t - I'. Fr that neon, t.i a a ti 't i-ej l uin and hUlO' is ijuii ed ehich V81U a I the pitnt f.u ,'toid It inut r mi m Itb f a h ln dirliliift! UifliHlJe 'ir hlmelf whetber or not be al l a.c t tie l.Uloiy lub m'iu d a a fulniinn nt f the repbroy. It I ne Uved that you are thinker and reatoners, aad f r that rraoo mre ihsn a statement of fact It unnecettary- And the number of the army of the hoi aemcn were two hundred thousaid thou-and; and I hi ard the number of them And thus I saw the horses la tho vi-lon, and them that sat on them, having breast plates of Ore, and of ja cinth, and brimstone; and the head o' the horses were as the brads of lions; and out of tbelr mouths Issued Are and smoke and brimstone. Revelation, ix; 1617 You will notice one thing In this part of the prophecy different from that dla cussed In No IX. The piwer or gov ernment was represented In the first part of tho prophecy as "locusta," shaped like hors s with men's faces and having hair like women, while In thl the government Is represented as horse with heads like Hons and from whom n.ouths Issued lire, and smoke and brimstone. This would Indicate a more forooloui and destructive power ; and the change cornea after they "hal a king over them." It Is a well estab lished fact In history that the Turks did not enter Into successful conflict with the othir nations until near the mid tie of the fifteenth century--after ' they had a king over them." Hut from that day down to 1S40, and at Intervals since, the Turk has been a most bloodthirsty and destructive power. Then (uhapter X) John saw another angel coma down from heaven, who swore by Ilim that llvetb forever and ever, that there should be time no longer: but that In the dayi of the voice of t he Seventh angel, WHEN HE should BKOIN TO bound, the mystery of God should be finished, aa lie bath declared to Ills servant and prophets. And the angel had a little book in his band, and Jetus commanded John to go, take and eat the llti'e book, which should be as honey In bla mouth, but bitter In his belly, after wbloh be was to prophecy before many peoples, and natlona, and tongues, and kings. And the angel said (chapter it), Itlse and measure the temp! of Ood, and the al tar and them that worship therein; but the court wbloh Is without the temple, leave out, aod measure It not; for It is given unto the Gentllos; and the holy city shall they tread tinder foot forty and two months. Forty-two months having thirty days each would contain 1200 dajs, or, s It ha often buen shown, 12(10 years, since a day In prophecy Is uned to designate a year. Some writers have attempted to make this apply to Jeruialcm, but It would seem, to restrict Its moaning to that city, would be to adopt a very nar row Interpretation, lo early days Jerusalem was the cen tre or source from which emanated or radiated all that there was of Israel. To It, even lo the time of Christ, went the pjople of the surrounding country to attend the paasover, Christ aod His parents went there for that pur poso, you will remembor, so it will be claimed in thl artlole that "the holy city," in this connection, refers, not to Jerusalem, but to the people scattered throughout the world, who have be come Israelite by adoption or by being grafted into the original tree by faltb and works from the various nations of the earth. This treading down of the holy city Gjd's people began 538, A. D,, at the time when the Church of Rome, which li now knon throughout the world as the Homan Cathollo ohurch, was given headship, or dominion, or authority, over the othsr churches by earthly or civil powen; and ended 1200 years later or, to be exact, In 17US, when Pius VI was carried In to captivity, under order of Napoleon, by Gen. Berthler. Hut the third verse of chapter xlii says the anti-christlan power should be wound ed but tbat its wound should be healed, It is believed the captivity of Pius VI e k !" I V I to k !.!, A I ' t f st - i .-1 tar h i.iw! i i niS VVi .. . la a list it en V H ' t. if I Kftr'. l, nail- Art I " ' tie t. r ) t w ! . . ! Ihrj I e,ij 1 1 a K rii ' ti rir4 aad lt.rc c w i5, rMh h . srii ti " Tre te Itm aie tie tl A aal Ne TUo.i KetUlUn, st I. ' l. beaJid f.r ' Vilaif Jeia, ad ff tte Yir4 if (. xl 1 1 "Aad when th.y tl.a I k Dnt.l.rd the'r ttsilmmy, the h t tht s.rcdtb ou; of the bottom e p 'i;! ovriii in them, enl kill t'u And their dead Nfclle stall llo In the troet of ibe great city, which spiritu ally Is called 8i.dim and F.gy-l, where a'i cue Ijori was rrui lAed. Aod they of the ptoplr, and kindreds, and tongues, and nations shall see their dead bodies three days aod a half, and shall not suffer tielr detd bodies to be put In graves. And tbey that dwell upoo thecaitb shall rcjjloe over them, and make merry and shall send gift one to another; because thse two prophets torn.cn ted them tbat dwelt on the earth. And aftor three days and a half the spirit of life from Ood entered Into them, and they at tod upon their feel; and great fear fell upon th m wbloh saw them. Kev. xl;l to 10. The only place In hlatory where we can find a period of turmoil correspond ing to the time mention lo the Ilibli when the witnesses were to be killed and He In the street three and a hal years, is the account of the Rolgn of Terror In Paris from March, 1792 whon the Glrondlats tecured completa complete control of the assembly and In less thin a month afterward compelled tie king to declare war against Austria to October 5, 1 7U J. Hlbles were burned in the streets, death was declared an eternal sleep, and the worhlp of Reas on was enacted loto a nailoial law. Sue Am. Kio. H.H. pages 2Tfi.'i anl 2o4.) On October 6th, 1795, however, all tboae laws bad boon repealed. And the same hour was there a great earil quake, and the tooth part of the city fell, and In the earthquake were slain, of men, 7,000; and the remnant were affrlgbtened and gave glory to the God of heaven. Rev. xl;13. It Is our purpose to be absolutely fair in the discussion of these propLcole, and for that reason we will make a statement Juit at this point.' That verse sayi "In the tame hour." An nour In prophecy meant 15 fays. No place in history, within fifteen dayi be fore or after nor yet during the Fta'go of Terror, can we Ond an ac count of a physical earthquake of any such magnitude, but we do find that Llaboa was destroyed November 1, 1755, by an carlbq take which killed between 30,000 and 40,000 people. If we are to take the usual allowance of five people to each man, we would find, If the a were 35,CO0 people killed, shat exactly 7,000 of the number were men, (See Am, Eo, Urit. 3H28, Vol. 7.) But this did not occur within the same hour that tho two witnesMos wore killed, so we do not advance it as an oluio proof that this I the fulfillment of the proph ecy. It may be thvt Mr. Uriah Smith, Is right In describing the earthquake as a political and not at a physical dls turbance. His argument U as follows: "What city? Bee chapter 17:18: 'And the woman wbloh tbou tawet, 1 tbat great city which ruleth over the king (kingdoms of the earth.' That city it the papal Roman power, France la one of the 'ten horns' tbat gave 'tbelr power and strength unto the I papal beast;' or Is one of tho ten kingdoms tbat arose out of the western empire of Rome, as indicated by the ten toes of Nebuchadnezzar's image, Daniel's ton horned beast, and John's kn hornod dragon. France, then, was 'a tenth part of the city,' and wat one of the strongest ministers of papal vengeance; but in this revolution It "fell," and with It fell the last civil messenger of papal fury. 'And In the earthquake were slain of men margin, names of men, or titles of men, seven thousand,' France made war, lo her revolution of 1789 to '90, and onward, on all titles and nobility. It Is said, by those who have examined the French record, that just seven thousand titles of men were abolished in that revolution." It Is duo those wbo read in this col umn that the writer was not a member of any church, that the statement be made that tbo editor of this column is now a member of the Seventh Day Ad ventlst church. Had we not made the other statement thii would bo unneoo sary, and is now made tbat no one my be mislead by supposing us still outelde of all churches. The step was taken Thursday, Sep. 15, 1898 1 Wo-T-no for Fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make weak nea strong, blood purs. Ms, 11. AU druggist MOORES' ORGAN NOW CHAROES BLACKMAIL ( I md tw I t 1'a.r iih t i. - at fc ! iti Mt It tltumn IJ ii mrA t-tc ' ' U i:;inn ni . i-f t? t . 'n,i i laWll iw !) I. o , a t t i. -t.U' It aiA I V." alihixisk in ttltiin In be r prer , the )ll"l teat M.mna aa n!sy I'aU i the fml I tint Mr Wllllama waa a liwe water man. will ha i and rtplnlii whether theco was any other rnlder. atioll ablih mmeil blm tn aiquleme In a iltnaraieful ilei lnion? Will Mr Will tarn explain why. aa chad mar. of the county central committee, be did not lino hla Influence to ao-tite the pasaag of reanlutlona Introduced In the com mittee over which h prealded. calling upon County Attorney Haldrlge to com mence proceed I nga agalnat Convict Moorea for emberxlement? Did Mr, Hoaewater tell him not to do It? Wan he under an obligation to Frank K. Moorea which he felt ought to be paid? And will Mr. William explain to the taxpayer how they can have confi dence In him aa commlaaloner of pab lic lands and building to manage the collection of the atate school fund, when as a member of the Douglas county board, he allowed Convict Moorea to appropriate a portion of the school fund of the county, and would take no stepa to recover It until or dered to do so by the district court? A. L. Sutton Is another of the men who, aa a member of the county board, whltewnidied Frank K. Moorea. If Mr. Sutton la not able to speak for himself, perhaps candidate J. II. Van Duaiin, hla former law partner, can explain the secret motive which Influenced ir, Sutton to dlagraee the record of the county board? While The American ha no dtapnal lion to take aide In this flglit nt thla time, It la pleaaed to note the fact that the republican leader are deter mined to resist a re-eatabllahment of the Roaewater diatatorahip In this City, county and state. It is glad to see the line so closely drawn, It believes It will have a good effect aeparate t'.iu goats from the sheep and win back to the party thousands of good, honest, thinking men, who have recognized the fact that the Hee was the cham pion of corrupt official when It could use them, and the slanderer and tra ducer of honeat men when they would not do the bidding of lt editor. The American haa been a consistent and fearlea ant.l-Koaewater and anti Roman paper since It blrtb, more from force of circumstance than from choice, ao far a Mr. Roaewater waa concerned, and It will be glad to see both driven forever from lh council of the republican parly In thl state, It I a notorious fact that Roaewater haa alway been an assistant demo crat, never a stanch and loyal repub lican tinlea hi preferred candidate who have nearly nlway been cor ruptwere given places on the ticket. He fought Hitchcock, Ulrd, Walaii, Colby, Majors, I'etera, Richard, Riia aell, Chaffee, Wheeler, Davis, llroateh, Howe, Webster, Thurston, and hun dred of other republican nominee, aimply because be knew they would not tolerate any Interference from the editor of the Di e. It has been due to his assaults upon the republican party and not to the aaaaulta of political op ponents, that haa hurled the republi can party from power in this state. A vigorous campaign against Roaewater dictation, without any compromiaing, will reinvest II with power, and place It In the confidence of the people. Will such a campaign be made? Now ,1 the accepted time. THE POLITICAL LANCE, Since the various political parties have held their convention the Lauce Is Inclined to wait for development. Only lat week several candidate on the Republican ticket were treated to the usual spectacle of Roaewater at tempting to override tho action of their convention and demanding tbat they be withdrawn from the ticket, and threatening them with defeat if the wishes of the would-be dictator were not complied with. The Repub licans have suffered defeat more than i,n t Vi if l . . t 1 1 - l ' I . t ! r .-. It e I' ;u ... - i m ! t l ' ,,...t i . a i ?. i 11 Bttl'fl 4 $ S'lllV l It I . f t t J t I ,,. ,f l! ,1 ll.frtH'UlHW It tt Oln . .1 H. ih V ' i D I , ! i ( ' l life . l-rll I'm, t Unei'i lltk I'iiini aad V. It. Ua .ir i-f lmh M it Kty. of HfttH limul C"mlt i.iminU iimt'i XV. I Kifii'd f Oiiiaha. and llmiv Kel', of Wairtlmi. and for niiiuiy attorney. I'hil K XVin'r. The Ri ptiblii an county ceiitial com mliti e no t at XX ahliiion ball lat Saiurdxr aftetniMin to organUe and elect i chairman, secretary, treas urer and executive commlitee. The lomnilttee will now lie presided over by Mr. Ilurbank of the Sixth ward, and the people can expect a clean, honor able campaign. "Nebraska's only great man" bad several randldatea which he had expected to compel the commit tee to accept, but one and all of them got loat tn the shuffle and Mr. Durbank received a unanimous vote. After the committee adjourned the fun begao. Roaewater had expected to compel the committee to override the action of the Republican county convention In nominating candidates that happened not to be to his liking and falling In thla he attempted to vent hi spleen upon sud.li republican as remained In the hall after the adjournment of the committee, but III attempt met with a dlanint failure,. lion. John L, XVebater, like ail men In public life, has hi friend as well aa hla enernlea, and it ha been pretty clearly demonstrated within the past few week that "Nebiuaka's only great man" Mr, Roaewater ha no string on him, and the way Mr. Webater ban. died "Nebraska' only great man" waa a sight for the god. There I consid erable difference of opinion a to how and whence Mr. Roaewater made hi escape from the central committee meeting last Saturday, Some say he sank through the floor; other are of the opinion that he escaped through te window, while still other believe the celling was the route taken by him, but all are agreed that he gave the uaiial mode of exit a wide berth. It I nnedleaa for the lance to say that the aforesaid escape, whatever It means, met with a hearty encore, Chairman Ilurbank In accordanco with the resolution of the Republican county central committee ha an nounced the Hat of names composing the executive committee a follow: XV. A. Saunders, M. Hack, Charles KisKlcr, Frank Hancock, (J, S, am bler, K. 8, Fisher mid C. K, Miller for lb city of Omaha, and I'eter Man gold for country preclude, and Jainea AiihIIii for South Omaha, (leo, Sher wood of South Omaha bus been added by tlie chairman to the Hat subject U the approval of the Central Commit tee, That wa a somewhat fucetoiia re mark of the sheriff of Douglas coun ty the other day, A party of gentle men were discussing the late supreme court decision In the Moores case and each one waa giving his opinion aa lo what he thought the mayor (7) ought to do tinder the circumstances, and when it came the sheriff's turn ho re marked: "I don't see any other way for Moore to do except to come and give himself tip to me," Ily the way, how do some of the old soldiers feel since the Moores de cision? We don't believe that there Is one of them who really has any sympathy for him, No mnn who haa any patriotism In him would like to see hla brother robbed, How I This. XV offer (mo Hundred liollar for any chub of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. eilKNBV CO., Props., Toledo, O, We, tlio iindnralKneil, hnva known K. J. Cheney for th InMt llfteen year, and bo lleva him perfectly honorable tn all husl neps transaction nnd llnanelally nfolti to inrry out iitiy olillautioii made by thnlr firm. t & Tninx, Wholesale Uniiral!, To- leilo, Ohio, Waldlna'. Kinniiii & Marvin, Wholesale ' DriiKKliit, Toledo, O, 'Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Trlca, 7!ki. per bottle. Sold by all Drugglats. Tes timonials free. f ( f