Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 10, 1891, Part Two, Page 15, Image 15

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    THE OMAHA DAILY BJfiJfl : SUNDAY , MAY 10 , IHSH-SJLATEEiS PAGES. 15
KOIl HAIiH llHAIj KSTATIJ.
Vor rtitft , tic , , tte fo ; > of flritt column iw ( lib iMgt
TVKE
Motor snil Dmntnjr Train * Cnrry Over 10,000
Pad'onscts I/ally to South Umaha.
I'oiir tiiincn n I'acUlnp Itniwi now In Opera
tion. l.niplnyltiK 'thousands of Hands.
10.WO llcH'1 of Cnttlo , Hem , Slnwi iitul Horses
ll.uiilli-il Dally by the SHock
Yards Company.
Three National Hanks.
MllBs of Street I'avlntr , S'owcrasc , I'.tc.
'
in.OCO to IC.WX ) Po
Totir-Ptory llrlok iiiitl Stone Ilusl-
ness HOUM. " ! .
All of This Now mid Only an Infant OYcari
Old.
' What Will It 1)0 ) In . " . years ?
Don't Tut Off Another Ony UnyliiK n Lot It
Will .Mako Von Uk'h In I.osi
Thun fi Years.
Our omen it Open Every Nliht from 7 Till 10
U'Ulork for the Arcutiiiiinilallnn of Those
Through tliu Day.
co. ,
Jllli and N Slrri'ti ,
S-otith Umnha.
U1G-IO
I/'Ujt ' HAI.i : A line farm of im acres. TliU
Jf n rni Is a Krrat bargain for sonic onus Ills
imviimi J ; nf n milt , from business center of
S\est'iiliit ; | anil lisullablc for plattlnsacres ; ! )
nni'rr cultivation , balance hay anil pasture ;
r lam ) , ( iood buildings. Inrsc grove and orch
ard. piiiiiro : bus a line spilnu. ThU could ho
exchanged for ( Irst class city property. 1'or
particulars address V. bonnonscnoln , West
J'olnl. Net ) . 1WI-10
SAKE On monthly paymi'iits , lot and
FOH I bouses on H. 15th t. , near Dorcas. O.
1' . Davis ( Jo. . 1505 I'arnam tit. 0111M
"I L. Illct * . real estate. 0J Life bullillnp.
t ) . BKU7 *
I NU County The best county In No-
CtTM . I have ! KO acres of pralrlo land -i !
miles from West I'olnt , tlie county M'at , for
Kale. Tills land Is owned by an eastern party ,
wbo does notwanl to bold It any longer. Will
ho sold on easy tern s. A snap for some. one.
! ' . HiiuiiPiischoln , West I'olu. Neb. lUiMO
"VyiVLL MAKKYOU MONKY.
When you visit Poutb Omaha call at our of
fice ( corner N and 21th sls.i and Ket our prices
on tin ? S-'outh Omaha land company's now ad
Y dition. You putx'lmso tills from llrst hands ,
thus saving the middleman's prollt. and get
low prices and easy term' ! .
Our olllce Is open every night from 7 till 10
o'clock for tin' accommodation of these 011-
1 throush thu day.
ED. JOHNSTON A CO. . Agents.
J4G 10
"IPOK SALE A tine Improved fnrm of 1.1)0 )
-L acres : IW ) under cultivation ; Kbade trees ;
fruit , windmill , wawon scales , etc. ; 100 miles
westofumalia ; $ a ) per aero. AdOre.ssU is.llee.
707
" South Omaha property. mislnc s. tracker -
V URI ! or residence , BO to the leading real es
/ tate dealers In South Omaha , I'll Johnston &
U > . cor. 'Jlth and N nl3. M70.'l
* SALK Kxtru bargain , choice Ofxl"0. !
is JESI !
building ; rents IlliUpor mo. : ono block
from new 1' . O. U.i. . Uraen. R 47 , Iturknr
blook. 7M
"Vy K'I I MAKK YOU MONKY.
Wlion you visit South Omaha cull ut our of
fice ( corner N and 2Kb sts. ) and Ket our prices
on the Bouth Ojuaha. land company's now ad
dition. You purchase this from llrst hands ,
thn.s savliiK the middleman's urollt , and get
low prices and easy terms.
Our olllce Isopcn every nlsht from 7 till 10
o'cloolc for the accommodation ot those en
gaged through the day.
ED. JOHNSTON & CO. , Agents ,
am 10
I'OIl HAIiI * : IlKAIj KSTATK ,
l'i > ' nttr * , tic , Kttnrvif fint rotnmiiuii f/ifn ; * i < jl
B t'Y South Omaha
dirt
of
Ed Johnston ft Co.
whllo It is cheap. lllft-IO
1KB No. 10th St. . 10-rootn houso. brick , all
.1 modern Improvements WUX ) . Omaha Heal
Kstato It Trust Co. , room 4 , Heo bltlit. Wl
SAI/K-I.ot aixCO for M.OOU. Knnnlrn
1011 Capitol nvo. 1M-I8 *
-toim houies In Orchnrd 1 1 1 ult.Mp
ench on monthly payments. Thomas I.
Mall. Ilil 1'axton blk. 74'J
> fY
' South Omaha
illrt
of
Ed Johnston .t Co.
while It Is cheap. 3IS-10
'I71OK SAMi cheap , easy payment * : Pi-story
* now 6-room house , with bath , cellar , etc. :
full lot. N. ShelUin. ICIt 1'arnani. V.l >
3. CllHSON. solo a ont Kountzu 1'lace.
room II , CiclKlitnti block. W-l
131OII HAMl A nice hotiip. : < 4tli and Leaven-
J-1 worth ! now , prlcn low , and terms accom
modating , ( lea \V. I' . Coates , repiosentatlve.
7. Hoard of Trade. 10 MM
B UY
South Omaha
dirt
of
Ed Johnston & Co ,
while It Is cheap. . MMO
17KJH SA1.K ! i acre trackage iiroperty eheap ,
I1 ISth iind Williams. A. 1'louler , N. W. Cor.
lath and Williams st.s. 1C1. ) MIG *
BAIEDAINS ! llarRalns Oniee open every
nlsht. Star Loan and Trust'company ,
fust Iloor N. Y. UfubulldliiK. Mill M15
FOU SALE 10) acres land a miles west of
city limits , to clo'.u an estate. The O. r.
Davis Co ShOMU
B UY
. South Omaha
dirt
of
Ed Johnston ft Co.
while It Is cheap. 346-10
MUSIC ART AND LANGUAGE.
_
Fur rota , etc. , tetlninifflmt column miiJiH p-igt
( ) . I' , fiollenbeck. teacher of tbo banjo ,
with Hoapo , 151.1 Douglas. IM ! )
I > KI'OHE buying a piano examine the new
J- > scale Klmball piano. A.IIo.-pc,151J Douglas.
77fl
FOUND.
Fnrratcctr. , tcetnp nf tintcolumn ant'ili p 17
i'SD-IJoW bracelet en Hist street nonr
t llanscom park , Sunday. May 3. Owner
can have s mo by culling at this olllco and
paylntc for ad , 310-10 *
PATENT SOLICITORS.
1 'orrutrnetc. , src ( ojiornt roiimu oit l/ij / jiayt
) ATE NT lawyers a-ul solicitors O.W.PnrTS :
1) Co , . Iteo building , Umaha. llr.in 'h ollk'C at
Washlngtou , D. C. ( Jonaultatlon free. 7il
"IMPROVEMENT THE ORDER of Uie AGE
The Smith 1'romior Typo-Writot-
never fnils to convitic'o these who in-
vcstipito : its merits , that it is the most
dunihlc , has the most perfect ulitrninont ,
is the cnslost lenrnod , anil has nioro
good points than nny other T.vpo-writor
on the market.
The Mi Premier Tyns Writer Co , ,
E. H. MAYHBW , Manaaor.
KWOi Ffirniun Strnot , Omaliu , Nob.
READING
JOHNSTON'S
PREDICTIONS.
In almost every "Ail" of ours since Jan
uary 1st wo tJld you that
C-lth street would bo jiavecl this sprlni ; ,
and two weeks ago we said in our ' 'Ad , "
( The ono etvinc number of lot and bloclc ,
purohauor'a name , and jirioo paid , on 130
lots we sold since Jan'y 1 , for $159,085.00. )
"Our city council will pass the ordinance
Monday night , not only for 24th street , but
for L , M , Q , SCth and 20th .streets" .
\\'M , they passed it !
Just as we told you fiid the mayor ap
proved it infctautcr.
Didn't wo tall you thn truth ?
Now let us tell you that the bonds w41l be
carried on June 1st , by an overwhelming
majority.
That on July 1st , the piving will have been
started and on that data you can't buy a
foot of property on SMth street within 25
per cent ol tholprlces wo can offer you to-day
The salon this ntreet alone since Jan
uary 1st aro-10 lots for $121,126,00.
These include subdivision lots and are
nctualbona-tlOo ca&hsales.
Take our advice and don't wait another day.
Prices are going higher sure and you have no
time to lose.
ED. JOHNSTON & CO.
Corner N and 24th Streets , South Omaha.
: P. S. See Our t-tst of Bargains on Page 14 Today. :
THE PANTHEON OF BRITAIN
ROT. Willard Scott's ' Lectura on the Famous
Westminster Abbey.
HISTORY OF THE MAJESTIC STRUCTURE.
Gnlncii liy Hours ol'
anil Stuily In the
Vciii'i'iililc Pile
Doings.
The following historic sketch of Westmin
ster abbey was prepared for Tun HKC by
Kov.Vlllard Scott , who | > ent several weeks
In London thrcu yours ui o and mailo several
tours of study and Inspection through the
majestic ; nbuoy that Is over mi oblcct of great
Interest to the tourist :
It will bo remembered by these wno hnvo
been In London or aru familiar with Its inup
that Wcstmlnstor abbey nml the houses of
tlio Urltlsh pnrllamunt lie side by slilu on the
west bank of the rlvor Thames by wlmt Is
now known as Westminster Uridco , In what
might bo called West London , us the nnino
of the abbey sutrgosts. For the name "West
minster" was puraans Riven In the sixth or
seventh century to distinguish It from an ni-
ready existing Kastininstcr , the Cistercian
nbhoy of St. Mary of the Graces , located
east of the old city wall at the northeast
corner of the tower , where the present royal
mint now stands.
Though located , as wo sco It now , In the
royal portion of tlie city by the houses of
parliament , and near Kt. James1 park ,
the Buckingham and the St. James' palaces
the India and foreign olnccs , the
treasury , admiralty , hnrso guunls nml
other localities of national dignity , the place
at first was an insignificant and distant sub
urb of the city , at least two miles outslclo the
walls uround the bond of the river nml near'y '
inaccessible. It was nt lirst located on a mere
sandbar or low swampy peninsula , between
the flood of the Thames river mid a small
brook "burn " called " "
or
, "Tho-Eyo-Burn ,
jiornaps because it was clear and pretty , iw It
ran through the Holds from the present
neighborhood of Regent's park down near the
present Now Bond street , across CSrosvonor
square , \vhcro I has left its numo on
"Brook" street nml so on through
Green park and by the Buckingham
pahcp until It entered the Thames near the
present penitentiary mid the Vnuxhall
brlUL'c , giving Its name , now lost as a stream ,
to the hill along Its course , which \vi > call
"Tyburn Hill" or the hill by "tho oypburn"
so curious over are the transformations of
words and their meanings.
This low and sandy peninsula was known
in that tlmo as "Thorny Islo" and was so dlf-
llcnlt of access that approach wns usunlly
made by boat over the rlvor , and It was by
this way that the strange messenger is re
ported to Imvo come that night long ngo
when Kdric , the fisherman , watching his
nets by the bank of the island , saw a gleam
ing light on the opposite. Lambeth shore , and
approaching in his boat , found a venerable
man who desired to bo ferried over , and pro
ceeded , when once upon the Island , to per
form the earliest known ceremonies of church
consecration upon such oullQlng us wns then
erected , whllo the miraculous angles hold
candles to Illumine the scene , and others ,
quite as miraculous , repeated Jacob's vision
at Bethel In the ancient story , ascending und
descending above the place.
So , say the legend , the nbboy was consecrated
crated , and the ancient St. 1'etor , ns he was
now discovered to bo. the apostolic iishorman
promised the fisherman who had ferried him
over that he shouln always have in return for
his services , otherwise unpaid , a plentiful
supply of llsh in his net. If only lie would
cease llshlng on Sundny und not forgot to
bear a thltb of what ho caught to the abbey
of Westminster , a promise which seems to
hnvo descended to nil fishermen on the
Thames from Gravescnd to Statues for cen
turies , who steadily have paid their tithes of
good salmon to the abboy.
But by whoso hand or hands the church
thus dedicated was built , or how considerable
a building it was is in doubt. Sir Christo
pher Wren seems to have refuted the claim
that an old Hoinan church stood tirst on this
site , for no fragments of lioman workman
ship can bo discovered in any part of the
building , as uro easily found in the llttlo St.
Martin's church of Canterbury , and which
would no doubt appear hero If , as is claimed ,
the Saxony church was begun on the rums
of a pngau temple.
Common report assigns the first structure
to the sixth century , und ascribes to Sobert.
king of the Kast Saxons , the honor of begin-
nine the work and of completing wlmt now
perhaps forms the oust angle. It says
also that King Sobert directed the then
Bishop of London , Mclltus bv name , to consecrate -
secrato it. but that when Mclltus came to do
this sacred work the morning after the
miraculous visit of St. Peter , ho found Edric
the fisherman there ready to tell htm that it
had been already done by the npostlo of
heaven himself , who had come over the forrj-
the night before , and that the bishop
acknowledged the marvellous work when ho
saw the marks of consecration ; the walls
still wet with holy water , the Hebrew iind
( ireck alphabets on the sand , the crosses on
the doors , and the droppings of the angelic
cnndloH , Whereupon the priest of the abbov
inslsto 1 that after such a visit from the shnd'o
of the apostle , the abbey should bo no longer
under the Jurisdiction ot the Bishop of Ten
don , and the bishop being convinced , it was
so settled.
So thu previous church of St. Paul on Lud-
g.ito Hill , in the old city proper , hud a
rival In the less pretentious but equally
independent Church of St. Poterisoii''Thof-
nuy isle , " a hucrcd contest which still con
tinues.
nut nil mis , n not wnouy legonanry , was
temporary. Stone wns not then in use for
building material save in castles and strong
keeiii , and the church , such as it was , was
made of mnttlcs ( I. o. , stout sticks woven to-
pother and plastered over ) , or of timber moro
firmly framed. So , when Sobert died , in ( ill ) ,
ami Ids sous turned pagatis , the nbbev began
to suffer and decay ; at llrst from neglect mid
later from the invasion and destruction of
the Danes , and its history passed in siluiico
over a period of moro than tour hundred
years , to the time of ICdward , called after his
dortlti , "tho confessor" a better founder of
monasteries and nbboys than of the KiiKllsh
nation. For , whllo Kdwurd was in exile In
Normandy under the powerful rule of the
DanesIn England , It Is said that ho named ,
that if he should return in safety to Knp-
land , ho would make a pilgrimage to Koine ,
but being prevented by his nobles , after his
cornntion , from doing so in the troubled stnto
of the nation , ho was released from his vow
by the pope , Leo IX. , if ho would found or re
store n church In honor of St. Peter. Wlioro-
upon , says the record , the ubiquitous upos-
tlo ) , u ho had been beforehand with l ? < lric ,
the llsherman , when Mclltus was about to
consecrate the old abbey , appeared ngiun.tliis
time to an aged hermit near Worcester ,
"bright and beautiful like a clerk , " and bade
him tell the king that his vow must be paid
upon the old foundation on the Isle of
Thorncy , where ho must establish also a
Benedlctlno monastery.
So Edward donated one-tenth df nllhis sub
stance to the work , rebuilding from the
foundation and naming it the colloginte
Church of St. Peter ut Westminster , tin it
was begun In 1019 , seventeen years bolero
the Norman conquest , and was dedicated
eight day before Edward's death , In the
jear previous to William the Conqueror's
coming. Its location and form are generally
believed to hnvo been thosnmo then as now
of cruciform shape ( the tlrit of this form in
England ) and to have been as largo as the
present building. A monastery wns added ,
and of the abbey and monastery there re
main some of tQo substructure and the wu'.ls '
of Westminster school adjoining , and the
whole of the lower wall of the south cloister.
As then butU , It war part of the king's pal-
uco and Its chapel and stood among Doll
towers , prisons , gate houses , boundary walls
and other buildings , forming by its height
and dignity a sort of apex to the palace.
In this form It stood for some two hundred
years , until the time of Henry VII. and his
son Edward I. , who pulled down most of the
Confessor's monk and rebuilt it. Of Henry's
work there remain Edward the Confessor's
chnpol , with its side aisles and chapels , and
the chair and main trnnscepts of the abbey.
Ho built also n lady chapel , dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin , where Henry VIH.'s chapel
now is. His son Eaward nearly or quite
completed It , building too eastern portion of
the nave , and perhaps all of It , too eastern
portion still remaining as ho made It , The
later additions have been to the western portion
tion of ttho nuvo , the college balls , abbot's
house , Jerusalem chamber and part of the
cloisters , mid the whole eastern end ot the
abbey , where Henry VII. pulled down the
lady chapel at the beginning of the ilxtoenlh
century and built theLjs'aporb chapel of his
own name , the architectural glory of the
\vholo. After him foriAicarly ono hundred
and fifty years , until William nml Mary , no
rare wns taken of It niYfli'lt ' fell Into neglect
during the civil and nBipious wars , until It
finally attracted the attention of parliament ,
which voted n considerable sum to repair It ,
and directed Sir Chrisvopber Wren to llnish
It and decorate It. HaUiuIlt the two west
towers , called "Wron'uwwr towers , " which
are not In kcaplng wltll the rest of the build
ing. In 1SU ; < the lantern fthat K the dome
over the choir ) wa3 destroyed by lira and has
never been rebuilt. If ! present measure
ments tire : Length , , ' U feet ; breadth of
transepts , 'M'\ \ feet ; hultflit of roof , 11U foot ;
lioleht of towers , IW.1 ! ftoU It rises over all
its district of the city lu mnjcstlo form , and
is the Pantheon of Britain.
The .Modern Heretic.
OMAHA , Neb. , May 7. Tottie Edltorof Tin :
BKB : Your modern hcrollu Is a different
specimen of preacher from Luther or Calvin ,
or Arininlii ! ' . These reformers attacked the
forms of faith , but did not assail faith Itself.
They doubted the human agencies which In
terpreted the doctrines of the great mother
Christian church , but not the essentials of
thoiipostlcs or Nlccno creed. They made war
upon what might , from their point of view ,
bo termed the fumrus growth of Christianity ,
and interpreted the scripture froina different
standpoint , but the bibto was accepted ns the
Infallible rule of doctrine and Christ as the
great head of the church. Logically , their
schisms sometimes led them into maios of
uncertainty which the fabric of Catholicism
nmdo poi'fcctlv clear , but the doctrine that
the Just shall live by faith was stronger than
logic and satlstled the consciences of most of
the followers of Luther as calling nnd elec
tion did tlioso of Calvin and free grace and
und ving love these of Arinlnlus. The several
syst-'ins of theology founded by these three
I'rotestnnt reformers representing the root
and trunk of all the sects who have
since become the branches of the great
tree of Protestantism , nro the acknowl
edged buses of modern Protestant Christian
belief. They were heretics In the eyes of
Homnn Catholics , however , not because of
these doctrines , hut because of differences in
the interpretations of the language of scrip-
Kellgious thought is necessarily modified
by the increase of knowledge and the discov
eries of science. Like the theory of the astronomer -
tronomor a discovery modifies It. Geology
proves that the universe was not nmdo with
in six revolutions of the globe mid ethnologi
cal research destroys the story that Adam
and Eve wore literally the llrst of the human
species. Other modilications of the interpre
tation placed , upon the words of holy writ
have necessarily followed honest investiga
tions into nature and moro subtle intellects
have derived now inspirations ami developed
new plwscs of religion from old passngos.
Revisions of the Greek and Hebrew text of
the Christian infallible rule of Inith and doc
trine have not necessarily overturned the
doctrine of its Infallibility , but opened Its re
cesses to greater deulln , revealing greater
beauties and moro charitable interpretations
ol the harsher dogmas and have swept away
the cobwebs of Ignorance.
Thn modern heretic startles his fellow
theologians by his rashness , his rhetoric and
his reckltbs Iconoclnstn. Ho strikes ut the
pedestal , regardless of. the wreclc of the
innrblo shaft resting thereupon. IIo forces
extreme views upon coiHorvntives. Ho upsets -
sots accepted , voncr.Unil jmd essential doo-
trines , \\ltliout construotinir a logical system
of bullef to replace them' . Ho convinces in-
lidelity by his argument that all the old
fniths nro wrong , out falls to strengthen the
faith of the honest doubter seeking the truth
by eloquent nppcals to his moral nature.
The modern heretic 'is usually brilliant ,
erratic , improvident nnd ambitious. Ho Is
often a marvel of intellect and soul , a model
citizen and a philanthropist as well as a rev-
erout bchovor In a natural religion. Ho is
sometimes a theoloeical demagogue.
Kev. Dr. McQueary iKtho most modern of
heretics. IIo is young , rash , and stands on
the ragged edge of pOhitivo infidelity. In-
eorsoll is not moro reckless , though moro
logical. Swing is not so uncertain of his po
sition , perhaps , becaus9Uo has been longer
nt variance with his bro.tnrcn in the minis
try. It is clear that Vhu new hcrotio Is hunt
upon cutting moro completely loose
from the fastenings of orthodoxy than
any of his lute predecessors , and
that tno breech between him and
his communion cannot bo bridged by suspen
sion. He denies the Immaculate conception ,
n beautiful and cherished tenet of nil true be-
Hovers ; the resurrection of the body , the
very foundation of the hone of immortality of
'
tho'masscs of church-goers as illustrated In
the faith of millions ; the resurrection of
Christ's body aud with that must go the sac
raments of the Lord's supper and baptism ; the
miracles of Christ from which are deduced
many of the most logical conclusions of
orthodoxy ; the Infallibility of the holy scrip-
turesl which arc the ouo rule of faith and
doctrine of thewhole , Protestant world , and
the Apostles' creed accepted and revered ,
though extended by Catholics as well as
Protestants. There is hardly standing room
left on the doctor's platform after the planks
and piling nro removed as above outlined.
Yet this young clergyman who took his ordi
nation vows but six years ago complains that
ho Is held to bo out of harmony with the
recognized nnd accepted doctrines of tno
great Protestant Episcopal church. A world-
hug is not presumed to bo familiar with the
policy or homiletics of nny church , but upon
the reverend gentleman's own admissions hu
appears to hnvo severed his relations with
modern Christians and ought not to wish to
hold further connection with the body which
has suspended him. His nctioi.s nnd public
utterance * uro a broad suggestion that ho is
moro anxious to be notorious than re
ligious. B.
V. M. C. A. Noti'H.
Hov. A. W. Lamar , pastor of the first
Baptist church , delivers thu second of his
series of talks to vouug men Sunday att
p. in. in concert hall. Subject , "Knowledge. "
The Eutcrpean quartcoto will assist in the
music. This series of talk.Is attracting con
siderable attention and nro well attended by
young moil. All men are cordially invited.
The following persons left on Thursday to
attend the International convention now in
session at ICnnsas City : A. Nash , T. J. Hol
lander , W. S. Sheldon , William Fleming ,
( Jeorgo A. Joplm , J , O. Philllppl , Haymonu
P. May , R W. Taylor and Paul W. Kuhns.
The annual election to till viu-ancios on the
board of director * will occur on Monday ,
May 11 , 12 in. to 7 p. in. There are eight
vacancies to bo filled and the following per
sons have been nominated : William Flom-
itiS. A. P. Tukoy , W. H. UusbcllV. . J. Van
Aernam , J. H. MeCulloeu , J. Wilhelmy ,
C. A. Goss and M. A. Grant.
Mr. O. U. Iloissenbuttal , membership sec
retary , was suddenly summoned to Brooklyn ,
N. Y. , tuo curly part ot the week by n tele
gram announcing the death of his father ,
John P. Helasenbuttul.
I'astorH anil 'J'lii'lr People1.
Kev. J. S. Sterling , r.ecpntly called to the
pastorate of the Lowe'Avenue Presbyterian
church , will bo wstallqtliUH the pastor tomor
row evening at the above named ohtiich.
IJevs. Laird , Ware , Gordon nnd other Pres
byterian ministers of UiO , city will assist In
the installation ccrcmoT ; ] .
'
The L. A. C. E. Hten'rty society of the Jew
ish church on Hamey strpot will listen to a
lecture next Tuesday cvtjnlng by Dr. A. W.
Lamar of the KlrstBaptist church upon
"Recollections of the War.1
Bishop Newman is impeded homo about
May 15. Mrs. Nowmailjvill return with the
. .
bishop. i .a
The line new Mathodlst Episcopal church
at the corner of Twentieth and Davenport
streets will bo dedicated iicxt Sutmny uiorn-
lug. Thu splendid plpuvorgan is now being
set up und will bo ready'for the dedication.
llev. Dr. Dur.vca and FTr. George A. Hong-
land spent several days last week In the lUh-
Intr resorts of Minnesota.
Uov. and Mr.-t. Willard Scott spent two
days last week at Blair attending tlio Con
gregational association.
The Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor associations of Omnhn have engaged -
gaged Blsnop Newman of the Methodist
church to deliver a lecture nt the Klrst
Methodist church on the evening of May 1' ) .
The subject will bo "Tho March of Civiliza
tion , " and owing to the well known ability
of the speaker the young people and the
ministers of the city nro looking forward tote
to the occasion with earnest anticipation of a
greixt treat.
A Itclioflor IttiiMiinntlo Pnlns.
In many cases persons subject to rlieuuin
tlsm have pot prompt relief from pain by np
plying Cbamborlidn's pain balm. The rello
It atToras Is alone worth many times its coat
which Is but M cents , and its continued ap
plication effects a complete cure , Kor sulo
by all druggist * .
Concert nt I ho lnrk.
The second sacred concert by the Musical
Union military band will bo given nt llmiscom
park this afternoon , commencing nt i )
o'clock. The following programme will bo
presented :
I'AIIT I.
Prints' March < l'roiu Athnllci .Mendnl ohn
Overture Harbor of t-t-vllle Ko-slnl
Idyll The Mill In the 1'orest ( lly NMHII-UI. .
I'.llonberg
( n ) On the llruok. < b > The Mill.
Cornet Solo Shepherd's Morning ! * oiig..Silppo
Mr. II. l.otK.
I'AIIT II.
Caprice Hornlque A wakening of the I.Ion.
1)1 Ktmtskl
Holectlnn Nation tlimi-o
llallcujah'horut ( I'mni MiMHlnh ) . . Dundee
Descriptive I'locu A Hunting Scone ( lly
request ) HucuiosM
I. Thoniorntim breaks calm nml peaceful. 'J.
The huntsman prcoarc for the plousurc of
the chaiu. II. \\a \ Jumptin niir siuuilo and
our huntsmnn Munds ) a merry blast. 4 , Thu
parties join. " > . The road Is alive with horse
men. 0. On the sct'iil. T. 1'ullcry. S. The
death. B.Vo rutnrn homo.
I'AIIT III.
Overture-I.luht Cavalry Puppo
i'atrol-llrltlsh \seh
Spanish Wedding Setcnado Hllvn
Overture America Arr. Mnyrellas
Nallun.il Ali.s
A ; HIT Cure for KhriiitKHisiii ,
I huvo personal knowledge of cases of rheu
matism in this vicinity that have been imme
diately relieved and iierinanoiitly cured by
Chamberlain's pain balm after other reme
dies were used without any benefit. I have
been handling the pain balm for the past live
years and hnvo never hud any customer ex
press anything but words of praUo for tlio
medicine. It has been my experience that
any customer who once uses Chamberlain's
pain balm wilt hnvo nothing I'lso when again
In need of such a medicine.K. . \V. Potter ,
postmnstcr and druggist , Elm Creek , Neb.
"Mr. DCM-XIM'H ln > aii Company.
The .Mutual lo.iu nnd trust company with
a capital stock of $1 5,000 , divided into
shares of Slot ) each , Hied articles of incor
poration with the county clerk yesterday. The
Incorporators uro Guorgo W. K. Uorsov.T. M.
Miller nnd J. 1) . McCormick ot Fremont.
The company will have its principal pluco of
business iu this city.
Qticcn of thn May.
Say ma , the girls say If my fnco want so
speckled up with plmple.s , they'd make me
"Quoon of the May. " What shall 1 dot
Why , get a bottle of Ilnllor'ssarsaparilhi and
burdock , of course ; It's the most wonderful
bloodpurlllor of the ngo.
PROPOSALS.
SALS I OK TIIK 11LANKS , ULAN 1C
books unit printed mutter tor the trans-
autlon of immoy-ordor Ijuwlnuvi. I'ostnlllco
Dopnrttnont , Wasl Inston , I ) , t' . , April Ifi , IV.U.
Scaled proposals will litreeelvod ut this
ili'pul tmvnt unlinVodnrsiluy. thn71 Ii day of
May. is'.il. at o'clock M. . for furnishing In
such quantities and at such times
nd from tlnn' to time , as they may
ho ordeied.all tin- blanks , blank books , and
irlnteu mutter tohn supplied to postmasters
ay the posininstcr guncral , or used In his de
part menl for tin ) transaction < > r tinmoncy -
order business , during a period of fimr voar
commenclnc on thulid day of Scuti'mber , IMil.
The public printer is icnulrcd by th pro
visions of the si'COM'l M'rtliui of thn nil nf
March it , 18-O , to siiDnill iMlnmtos for this
work in competition \\lth bidder ? thorofnr.
lUatik forniH of bids , with samples ( , f pilntod
blanks , sample leiives of certain of the bound
blanks and blank hooks , and full speclllia-
tlons , will bo furnlslicd upon nupl Ira I Inn to
the bupurlnti'tidi'iit of tlio iiiunev order sys
teiu , po-itollicf ( loiiartiiicnt , Washington. I ) . ( . ' .
The p'istiiin.ster RPiieral r * sims the ritfhl
to reject tiny and all bldn , to waive toi-lmlcal
defects and to accept any parlor parts of any
bid and to reject tliu remalndor ,
S. A. WIIITKIKM ) .
Actln ; ; PnstiUlster General.
PKOPOSALSKOIJ KUKCTION Ol' Sl'IIOUL
bulldliitr. United St lies I iidhni .school sir
vice , C.enoa Industrial school , tieiioi : , Ni-b. ,
May 8. Hl. ) Sealed proposals , endorsed "l'io-
posal.s for erection f school building , " and
addr'Ssen to tlionn orsl ned at. ( u'tioa , Nob.
will bo received at this school until 1 o'clock
nf .1 line 1 , 18'JI. ' forfurnlsldnt * ; the material and
rr ? ctlni ; a glr's' lir ok dormitory Inilldur * on
the s hiuil grounds in accordance with plans
and Mvcllitiitloii. that may lie examined at
the c Illce of the "Hoi ? " at Omaliu , Neb. , and ut
tliis school. Tln > nccrssiiry excavation and
( Trading will be done by the school nnd thn
gruvil required In concrete \Miik furnished ,
imscreineil on tlio ground , vvlthoutrost to
the contractor. lYrtlliocl I'heekS. Kuch bid
must bo nee mpanlud by a ccitilled
check or draft upon some United Stuto. depos
it or y or lot vent national h.nik In tlio vicinity
of tlio bidder's pliioi * of business , made pay-
ablototherdrr of the commissioner of In
dian allalis. for at luast . " > pur ccnloftho
am unit nf tin1 prr posai , which tlioi'k or draft
will be forfuituu to tlio United States In case
nny bidder or bidders reculvlm ; an nwuiil
shall fall to iirrmptly oxeento a cimtr ict with
good and sufllelent sureties , otherwise to bn
returned to the bidder. The rliUiC Is reserved
to reject any nnd nil bids or nny part of any
Did If deemed for the licst Interests of the
service. W. II. Huekus , buperliitcndont
M10 < 12ltm
JiiilKlors' Notice.
Pooled bids will bo received nu to 12 o'clock
noon of May 2.1 , KM , nt thu ottleo of the secre
tary or Kli'at Nationil hank for tlio erection
of a three-story brick und stone building on
lot 80 , city of ( ienev a. Neb.ts.xiuu foot , iieeord-
Inc to tliu plans und specifications now In the
bands of tlio urchltocl , Oeorco I' . McDonald.
Ooneva. Nob. Knell bidder will ho required to
furnish uitli his bid n cettlllfd chuck of $ : MO ,
ami thu successful bidder will be reiuiiod | to
i Ivc a Iond to ( lie amount of llfteeu thousand
dollars ( (1,1,000) , ) . for thn faithful performance
of his contract. Tlio committed reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
. t/IIJST NATIONAL HANK ,
( ! . W. SMITH , 1'resldent ,
J. II.SAiii ( : { .
Secre.turv I. O. O. V. and K..of I' .
Mil-d'.t
TREE OF LIFE
Eglnston , III. , Aug. 11 , ' 80. Dr. J. V.
Moore Dear Sir : I had boon stele for thron
years until I bo > ; aa to take your Tro * of Liio
about eight months ago , For two years I
was unahlo to do any work. I w.i-i atto iclad
during the time by seven ditfttiout doctors ,
but found no relief , but was r.ith.-r worse.
Klght monthi < IEO I purchased a Viottlo of
your Tine of Ltfa and be an taluus it. I
have taken nva bottles nud now for about
four months I have been a well man , able to
oat and do men's work. It was a Ood-sond
to me when Asa Parker brought the Trof of
Life to my notice. I want to thank you be
sides for the ( jood it has done mo. Very re
spectfully , W. W. WENKS.
Wltneu : Oilman Parker.
Mooro'n Tron of I.lfo. n positive euro for KlUner
nnd I.lver foiiipUInt ntvl nil blood illnenioi. lnu It
ay to minor whim run cnn bo curort by uslnn Mojru'j
Trooof I.lfu , tnuCru.it I.lfu Uuiuolr ?
A ( iKMMNl' : .MIUIOI1K KIM.KK Ii Kllll ) 8 IIKHM
I'.UADIL'ATOIl Cures nil dliuaiet lfcnu e It ktlli
Uiu uitcrubo or KCrui. Viitup ttntl retitlleil In f'J. fi *
.mill l.'i iliui , ttie latter 'i 1-3 k'nllonn tjuut niiy-
wlicro rrrpuld on receipt of price urC u I ) . Wu
Issue aifunrantce to euro. Thu public , trmla nnd
fobbcri iuitlli'il ; bjr Ihat.onilmau UrnuC'o Uumbn
kit. T. KKI.IX COIIIIAI'ICH OIIIKNTAI ,
UIIKAM , Oil HUilCAl , 1IKAL 1 IKIDIl.
KeiuoveiiTan , 1'linp'p ' * . Knf k-
fcVV * . in , .iiuvu munrv , iuiu
f fjrt pueueiAutl uvcry blrini.U on
- " - Ittuty , uj dfflri
JtlirUon. It liu
.llHHl lll tC.t 0 ( 10
yms. unU Ii so
ImmlrM K U.te It
tot. iur llli [ 'HIP' '
rlj DiuJt , Acri'it
no countvifrlt uf
ILlmllar name. Dr.L.
A. hajer * &ld to a
Itdjof I llitUut-ton
ISft JmiMllluMllirin liatlrnt)1 ) "At you ,
1 rrromineoil 'Uou *
rAuiTil'rr am' i Itie
lcutk rmul ( of all
IU ikln > prti > r *
llojii. " foruMbf
all DrugtltU i"l
Ktiioj QojJl Uo U
cr > In Hi. Unlt ul Sin. . . Cn.Jn and rnrop *
fUO ) . T , UUI'KUa , i'ruti'r , 91 Uical loan St. N. I.
TA.LW . * mou , , 1409 Douglas , Omaha.
' - > , , , , . kuuicirr
STMUl OMAHA . I . CINCINMATI MNVtn
Tlie Question
of tlie Day
Is
Mow will the Tailors of this
country head off the deadbeats -
beats ?
Simple enough , let them do
as we do , refuse credit abso
lutely.
Tailor for cash only , and therefore lower prices by saving
to their good paying customers the loss incurred with dead-
beats.
This strictly cash plan has helped us in our wonderful
accumulation of business [ over a million a year. ]
Sensible business men , all honest men , recognize the
saving offered by our way of Tailoring1 , and come to us in great
numbers.
Upshot of it is > we have earned the biggest and best
Tailoring business in the world , and its growing every'minute. .
2,000 captivating styles. Mail
Suitsto ! ) ! ? 00 to ortlor. onlor.4
ovoninps. Trousers , 8-3 to S15 to order. 1111(3(1.
All the prevailing- novelties for men.
NICOLL THE TAILOR ,
1409 Douglas Street , Omaha.
Will be in New Karbach Block Stores next September.
he Mouth
Is the Portal of Life , and
The Teeth
Arc the Principal Organs which Regu
late the Health.
Gooddigestion waits on appetite and health on both.
"Shakespeare. "
For anything pertaining to your Teeth , visit
DR. BAILEY Jhe Dentist
Office Third Floor , Paxton Block.
Telephone 1085. 16th and Farnam.
EVERY ONE
WARRANTED
James Morton & Son Co.
BUILDERS'
HARDWARE.
1511 Dodge Street , - -Omaha.
DIME SAVINGS BANK.
1I3O4 FVVRTsTA.M STllKkK'r.
Interest Paid on All Deposits from 5 Cents to $5,000.
OKKIOI-iltS JVND mitKOTOIlS :
\V. II. IU73SKU , . I'rcsliloiit.
AVM. I' . AI.M.N . VIuu I'rorililont.
O. M. NATTINliKK . Uashlcr.
TIIOH. KIl.l'ATlllrK , ] . . II. KOUTV. \VM. KI.KMINO.
TI10S. II. DAII.HV , ,1. T. ( iAIlUNKK. KV. . II I ! , ! , > .
A1.VIN SAU.NDKUS , J. II. ( JII LKSIMK , N. MKKUIAM.
MO OUR ELI NO PA.V.
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Seventeen ycnrn erperli-nro. A rn iilar trnlu.Ho In IIKHI c'liu in illplunm how H mil < t \l\af \ with
thn utcnt jt BHCC09) , all NerToti * . Ohrunlnnnil I'rlrate DtienMi. A pTmanunt cum i uttrnutoaj fur f ftturrli
licrniatorrlxun. Ko t Manliond , Sonilnal Wcnkuoif. , S'luht l.ofiui , luipiituncy , SrphliU. Htilrtiiro , anil n'.i oil *
d.iirs of tlio Illoud , Hkln nml t'rlnnrr tlruani. Nil. I uiinrnnloo J.V > | fur uvory c.nn I iin'lorfiku ' nil I fill t >
i uro I'onimli.itlon Iruo. njuk iMysturloj of I.lfu ) enl fraj O.llojliuur-i 'J . m. to J il. m. HunlurlJ
.1 in. lu 12 in.
S n CmciiesTCR's ENGLISH. RED CROSS
THE OHICIHAL AND CCNUINC Th , mily Unf.- ,
I.nllr , k l > ml < IH f" ' CAIctMIrr i Knylult Hunan I Jlmn.l lu ll | . , | > nit b'uU nu i. .
bott'iMBlM wllli bin * riblmD Tt.Le no ulhrr ( .lull. A'/uj. .VMliftrurl n ant /rafl..v . -
All | iill. h ) piulrb.u-ii totpl. ( 'Ink rti'prri. Kr. ilun l'rnu. riiuiilrrn 11 At llrurirt " "r n4 01
Ir. In Mmpi fur parlleuUrl b-atlinouUU , .Dil "Kvllrf" fur Ijtillf. . * ' l I.flrr. by return Mull.
10.11(10 TnllmonUl. Kjmt l'i T. CHICHCSTCR CHEMICAL CO , MiidUon Kiiinrc.
HuU br ull l.ucul llruegl.tt I'llH.AltLI.I'lllA. I'A.
HOTEL.
lUiirrnu , Coi ; I'ltlt Hint
fttliu tnufit HiiliHfinttiiillu
Hotel /ttilttlliiu hi Oiiiiilut. fiercrttl
lifitvii brtrli / ( ( < ! iriillH rmiiifur/ from
tuiMcinrnt to rnof. All tltn I'filliiu * unit
ttuoi-v Illicit trltte AxliVHtoHItit fii-auf
iniiit/ , tiiri//iif/ It liiiixiHiilltla to liurn
fuJ''ire.f cujn-n iiinl Jlru iiliifinn
tlirutiflliout tliu ttiitlilliiu. titeitin lit'iit ,
liut nml vvld initt'inml muiHliini'lii
ei-crurouiii , 'iubla IIIIMIIIJ ) < I HLI ( tinu-
H/ICI'C.
D.SILLOWAY. _ Prop.
HOTEL DELLONE.
Corner Mth and Capitol Avonuo.
Just complated , hai 100 roomi , thrai
stairways , tram the top to the bottom , hai
flno elevator and Utnnma room Borvlon , Ii
tlru proof throughout , fine blllarcl rooms ; ind
the finest totlot roomi in the city. Lar u
ample roomi , Sultoj with bath tty , Uor
14th and Canitol Ave , Strnet car sorvloa la
all directions. iUtus , from $ S.QU to i l.JCt
Notice to (
Notlcu Is hvrnliy i-'lvcii tlint huuluil lildi wilt
bo rfcclvnil by lliu lioanl ot piililh * lands mill
biilliliiik'MHt tin * ollli'o of lliu hcciclury of
state at Mnc'iln. Null. , until lliu ' 'inl day o (
. .linnIMH. . at I ii''iiak | p. in. , fintlio uroi'lliiii ,
inu lrnit Imi and ciiiniilutloii nf a twu-xtory
lirlc-k anil stnnii linllilliiK knnwii IIH ' Tlio M.itu
liuliiitrlal School fur Hoyb anil lili-lx , " to IID
nrertfd at liumiva. rillniurn cuiitity , > ol ) . ai
per iilani , Hiiiiolllcatluni anil iluiiiins now on
( Ho In tlio olilfiiof iiiu ( ' ( iiniiiNiliiiii'rnf iiulilm
lands and buildings ut I > | IIIM > | M , Null.
( "oiiiraptoii will ho roiiln'il | td conform In
rulr.s and rcKiiIatlmis IIH not forth la spcciil-
cations iiiloiilud livllio boanl.
Tliu hoard rusurvcs tlio rUht to reject any
anil all lilds.
Dated at Mncoln , Neb. . May n. | S9I.
A. It. llL'MI'IIKKV.
I'rcsldont Hoard Poblln I. anils and lUilidlii.'l.
Attuit : JoilNU. AI.I.IIN , scciuiKry of rituto.
NdlllM * . ' ,
The annual mooting of Htookliolilon nf III *
I'rciiHinl. IClKliorn & Missouri Vallny rallrouu
company will bo hold ut tlinollluoof t horning
pany In Omaliii , Noli. , on I'rliluy , May ! . ' , Ib'JI ' , ,
at J n'mot'k p. 01. for tliu uli'dloii of dlrootort
anil for tliu iraiiHiiutlon of nili ether I
as may be pruiuntcd. Jatod Muy H , 1SUI.
J. 11. ItKiirii'.i.u , Secret ry. /