8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : [ MONDAY , DECEMBER 21 , 180J.
HE BELIEVES IN IMMERSION ,
Ecv , 0. B. Allan Forsaksa Mo'hcdiatn For
the Baptist Profession.
HIS SCRUPLES CONCERNING BAPTISM ,
6iirlnkllii NolKnfllolciU Dr. linninr'H
Hcriiion < m ilio OOUIIHIOII Wlwt
Hr. JlniHlin Holies Kor the
IlKllllll.
Tticro wru a very Inrgo audlcnco fit tno
First UaptUt church lait nl ht. Kov. A. W.
Lnmnr , who has been pastor ot that church
for four years , preached his fnrowcll sermon
nnd baptized Uev. mid Mrs. C. H. Allen , who
had until recently boon members of the
Metbodlat Episcopal church.
IJoforo the baptism took plaeo Itcv. Allen
read nn address explaining his change of
vloxvs upon the question of baptism , lln sold
ho had become convinced by careful study that
Immersion v.'as the only correct mode of Chris
tian baptism and ho could not conscientiously
baptlso people by sprinkling or pourlntr. Ho
informed the Methodist presldlnp cider of
this Inct and the elder told him kindly but
firmly that there was but ono thing for him
to do under the circumstances , that was to
rctlra from ttio ministry of the Mothodlst
church , since ho could not administer the
ordinance of baptism in every form recog
nized by the church as being Christian ban-
tlsm. The Mothodlst church recog
nizes nil three forms of baptism us
bolug correct , nnd those who wish to
bo baptised nro permitted to cheese for them
selves. Seine members of Hov. Allen's con-
Krecation icquested him to bantlso nu Infant
by sprinkling and ho refused to do so upon
conscientious grounds. The older then re
quested him to at once relinquish the charge
of the Oustcllnr street church , and ho did so.
Both Uev. Mr. Allen nnd his wife were bap
tised , nnd ho will enter the Haptist ministry.
Dr. Lnmnr found his text in .Tool II. , IU :
"It shall como to pass that whosoever shall
call upon the uiiino of the Lord sball bo
saved. "
Dr. Lanmr said that the prophet Joel had
a wonderfully clear vision of the redemption
of Israel ami of the human race , In the
midst of diirknc.ss and desolation the prophet
beheld the glory of the corning day. IIo
saw by prophetic vision the salvation
that the Lord was providing for n guilty
raco. IIo comnrchonUcd the extent of that
salvation. It did not call n fow.n slnglo race
or people , but everybody , the whole race of
every gonnrailon and of every clime.Vho -
soovor" was the word. The conditions wora
uiado easy to understand.
The framcrs of the Westminster
confession of falih sat 1.HK1 days ,
worklnir zealously In on effort to frame
statement and explanation of God's
plan of receiving men who wish to
bo saved. But ( Jed had made it plain enough
lor anybody to understand. It did not require -
quire 1,103 days for oven n fool to llud the
way to ( Jed , If ho only wished to bo saved.
it was not necessary to have a
priest or preacher to intercede. The
simple , wayfaring man might , too ,
call upon God nnd learn the way of eternal
llfo. A contrite npirit and nn earnest doslro
to come to ( Jed would bo rewarded by the ov-
idcnco of God's ' love in the heart.
Dr. Lnmnr then asked the people if they
would try to llvo the gospel ns ho had
preached it to them. Ho also
nskcd nil those wtio desired to
begin n Christian llfo to stand , and
about twenty persons nroso. A season of
prayer was held after the sermon for the
especial benefit of these who expressed n de-
siru to begin a Christian life.
Dr. Lamnr announced that ho intended to
spend the winter In Florida and would re
turn to the northwest in the spring. A 10-
ccption to Hov. nnd MM. Allen will bo held
nt the First Baptist church this forenoon ,
and a farewell will bo tendered Dr. Lanmr
by the members of the church.
INDIAN AS A 31 AN.
Ilcv. Dr. Unrshn. Till It H AJuout the
Prospects ot'tlio Aborigine.- .
"Tho noblored man and his down trodden
race" was the way that Hov. Dr. Kurshn'
inndo sentimental reference to the Indians
lost night at the First Presbyterian ctiurch
in bis discourse on the work of Indian Com
missioner Morgan. The Indian was eulogized
nnd the commissioner revered for the work
ho was trying to do for the former.
The attendance at the church was not
large , but these who composed the audience
listened to the reverend gentleman's remark *
with rapt attention. Dr. Ilnralm , in his in
troductory remarks , statoil that Indian Com
missioner Morgnn , who is a Baptist minit-tor ,
was to have been in the pulpit , but
was obliged to cancel his on-
fjnsrctnent nn account of having to bo
in Lincoln. Ho was anxious for his congro-
cntlon to bear Mr. Morgan talk about Indian
affairs , but ho was sorry that his hearers
would have to bo disappointed.
Dr. Ilnralm believed that. Mr. Morgan wis
filling his onico in an ndmlrablo manner , and
ho had no words but these of commendation
for the commissioner in his efforts ou his
educational plans for elevating the outcasts
of the countfy'.s Deputation.
Brighter things nro in store for the rod
men , thinks Dr. Hnrshu. Renewed attention
was being given thorn. They were pauper
ized and composed only u i-olony of. [ manors.
Tlioy had been compelled to nscopt what the
government saw lit to glvo or allot them.
They did not have the protection of the law
Of the United States. They were pructlunlly
In absolute slavery nnd hud been driven
iibout nnd robbed us though they were worse
than dogs.
Commissioner Morgan , the speaker said ,
held nn anomalous position. Ho Iluds that
ho is hampered by things that cannot bo
overcome. Ono of these things was lack of
funds. Another wns that the commissioner
was Interfered with by the lingering super
stitions of the Indians , such as the ghost
dnnCQ nnd the Messiah fancies. The com
missioner was also Intmforod with and could
tnko no action on the deal with tlio Sioux on
account of n dilatory congress. With the
Indians on ono sldo nnd congress on tlio
other , and n man brUWcon both trying to
clovnto the race , Mr. Morgan was doing
excellent worlc.
In his fcoling talk for the welfare and ele
vation of the red man lr. Itnrstm said thcro
were both sown good and noble men und
women In thu raco. When QUO was nCluis-
tlon ho or she was an earnest nnd devoted
ono. They prayed earnestly for the white
ppoule to open their hearts and gtvo the In
dian his Just rights. The speaker Rtrongly
assorted they should Unvo the protection o"f
tha laws of thocountiy nnd cltod n case of
Standing Hoar , who was nrrestnd and taken
before Jutigo Dundy , nnd tlio court on general
humanity principle ) held that nn Indian wan
a person and should bo protected. Dr. Harshn
hoped that the tlma would como when the In-
dlin would bo protected as well ns the white
riooplo. Progress had been made , and ho
trusted the time would soon como when the
Indian bureau could ho abolished. Tha out
casts should have the rights and privileges
that God Intended they should have.
Got the best ami cheapest ; 'iat menus , buy
balvution Oil for only twonty-.lvo cents.
"A prophet Is no good In his own country ; "
but thcro is nn execution to Urn proverb.
Dr. Dull has been of Intlnlto good to his
countrymen , imd his cough syrup has be
come a national balm.
Water IlonlH Dim Jan. 1.
Pnynblo ntcompmiy'soflico , Hoe build
ing. I'M vo nor cent discount iillowod-
imul on or before January 1. Failure to
receive bill will not ontltlo consumer to
discount.
_ _
r//ir.s
U looks like the Omaha Board of Hduc.v
tlon will have trouble In connection with the
Kollom school site. When the tHe for the
building was purchased tbo board failed to
got a btrlp of ground fifteen feet wide run
ning along Twenty-second street the full
length of the school grounds , Several times
thu board hud verbal agreements with Mr.
Harbaugh about tbo purchase of this strip of
ground , but a binding agreement has never
been secured , und the board now llnds Itself
with a fW.UOd building almost completed und
entirely shut oil from the principal
4treet that runs post too Uo.
The Kollom slto extends to Twenty-third
on the west , but It is a short street , ter
minating at the north line of the school
grounds , nnd has poor sidewalks.
Twenty-second street is the real front of
the building , but Mr. Harbaugh appears to
catu very little nbout selling his strip of
ground on that tilde of the building and if ho
chooses to fence It up the building will bo
shut In on that sldo. Ho has proposed to ex-
chnngn that strip of ground for a strip twice
ns wldo across the north end of the grounds ,
but the board will not consent to such an un
fair proposition. The Kclloin school nrpoors
to'have been an unfortunate deal for the
school board from the very llrst. In .the
opinion of many the location was a serious
mistake , being lee close to the Long and too
far from the Lake.
"It Is my opinion , " said Dr. .T. I. Leas of
Chadron to a reporter nt the 1'nxton hotel ,
"thniJudgo Klnkald will bo the republican
candidate for congress in the Sixth congres
sional district. Ho has the Insldo track if ho
wishes to kcop it.
"Fred Uorrltigton of the Alllanco land
ofllco is talked of , and I think would como infer
for second place if thu convention were near
at baud. "
"What town In the Sixth district is going
to bo the convention town ! "
"I think It will bo Chndron or Valentino. "
N. D. Jackson of Ncllgh knows a thing or
two In n political lino. Ha Is one of the
prominent attorneys up there. "I should
say just , nt present , " snid Mr. Jackson , "that
judge Norrls of Ponca Is ono nf the lending
men for congress In the Third district.
Then Gi'orgo D. Mclklpjohn must , bo remem
bered. IIo has lots of friends nnd may comate
to the front a winner. Hon. Gcorgo W. E.
Doraoy is also spoken of , and may decide to
enter the race. "
"How about state oniccs ? Will tho'Wilrd
bo in the dauco when they arc called 1"
"Tho Third will have n man for ulmost
anything that is worth going after. For
state trcasuter I think the Third will pro-
duca a man who will in all o the other
nsplrnntshustlo. Hols Andrew Graham of
Winner , a bnnuor. "
"What town In the third district will bo
likely to become your convention town ? "
"The light will IIo botuuou Fremont and
Norfolk. "
O. P. Shur of Kcarnoy Is a loading stock
man nnd ono of the shrewdest politicians in
Buffalo county ,
"Jack McColl will bo our man for congress -
gross , " said Mr. Shur. "Tho manner in
which Jack McColl took his defeat at the
stnto convention mudo him hosts of frieuds
in our part of tno state. "
She was 0 and ho was 7. Ho wanted nor
to promise to marry him. He offered candy ,
Ico'crcam nnd nuts , but she was obdurate.
Finally ho said ho would give nor n bottle of
Hallor's ' Sure Cure Cough Syrup. She
smiled , laid her ' hand in his und said , yours
till death.
Dr. Cullimoro , oculist. Boo building
Every ono should have n savings nc-
count. Now is the time to nuiUc a start
for 1802. The German Savings bank will
soon move into their now banking room
on 15th street between Furmun and
Douglas , u very convenient location.
They pay 5 per cent interest and appre
ciate now accounts.
Moro\rty anil IIIn Inns.
' Where's your pass ! " shouted the conduc-
or on a 'Stcenth street motor ns ho gleefully
grabbed the reporter's nickel , proffered on
th rear platform.
" 1 turned it in , " laconically responded the
fact Under.
"Say , you're just like Moroarty " began
thu conductor.
When the motonnan and a visiting conduc
tor hud pried the pair apart and peace hud
boon restored , thn conductor explained.
"Not long ago Moroarty got on my train
and sat down bcsido some gentlemen with
whom In : evidently had but slight acquain
tance. I knew ha had a pass , so I was pass
ing Him oy.
" 'Here , ' ho said , and ho stuck out a nickel.-
" 'Haven'tyou gotn passC 1 asked.
" 'No , ' ho replied , 'I turned the d d thing
in. I. . didn't want to bounder obligations tone
no i monopoly. '
"I took his faro , rang up nnd went nwny.
The next day Moroarly got on my train
ugain. I tackled him for his faro.
' 'My pass is No. ' ho said.
" 'But you said you turned it in1 ?
" 'O tats ! ' ho laughed. 'That was onlv n
little bin if for these pcoplo I was riding
with. ' "
'I hen the visiting conductor had ono to
toll.
toll."When
"When Morearty llrst cot his pass , " ho
snid , "ho got on my tram ns big as all out
doors.
doors.Fare
" -Fare , ' said I.
" 'No. , ' says ho.
" 'Let's I.
see it,1 says
" 'I'll not , ' says ho. 'Isn't my word good ! '
" ' 1 don't Itnow nny'hingnboutyour word , '
says I , 'but 1 wunt , to see that pass or n
nlckol , '
" 'I'm n city councilman , ' says ho.
" 'Well , you can't help it , I suppose , ' says
I , 'and the company don't cnnrge any extra
on that account. '
" 'I'll report you , ' says ho.
" 'Kuport and bo blowod,1 snvs I.
"Ho showed mo his pass then. On the next
day ho wns on my train tignin. As I came in
ho hold out a quarter. I took it and gave
him back 20 cents , Then he stuck out his
puss to mo. I didn't notice it , nnd he dropped
it. on the iloor. I lot It lay there some time ,
but linnllv picked It up nnd put it In my
pocket. When wo got up town and ho was
gelling off ho said :
" 'I'll take that pass , please. '
' "I guess you won't , ' .said I. 'I don't know
that your name Is E. F. Moroarty. I'll give
tbo pass to Secretary Goodrich. '
" 'I'll report you to Secretary Goodrich , '
said he , and lie got oil the train.
"I turned tlio pass in. The next day
Morcnrty got on my train again. Ho showed
his pass , sat down nnd rode quietly up town.
1 Haven't had n bit of trouble wltn him
since. "
They wanted to pot married , but had no
money to pay the preacher. The girl was
equal to the decision. She took the preacher
aside und stato.1 the case. She had no
money , but she did hnvo n bottle of Ilallor'.s
Sure Cure Couirh Syrup. Would ho marry
them for that )
The preacher would and two hearts boat as
ono.
Orpnns fiom 3-'o up. Easy terms
Uavdon Bros.
I'JSltSOX 1 , ! I { HilC.ll- .
M , T. Jnqnitli of Ke.ir iiy Isnt the Paxton.
Fred Huber of Wu/no , Neb. , Is nt the
Arcade.
Joseph Blotcky of lja Molnes is at the
Mlllard.
G. W. Updlka'of Ho'.drogo , Nob. , is at the
Miilard.
( i , F. Palmer of B.-ukon Bow is at the
Dellonu.
G. Hill of Hod Clou 1 is stopping at the
Del tone.
J. J. Mclntosh of Sidney , Nob. , is at the
Paxton.
H. K. Johnson of Valparaiso , Nob. , is nt
the Arcade.
J. T. Judge of Carroll , la , , is stopping nt
the Mlllard.
1C. K. Lo Borrow of Shenandoah is stopping
at the Arcade.
II. 10. Wood of Madison , Neb. , is registered
at the Mlllard.
K. A. Brown of the Nebraska City Press Is
at thu Dollone.
T. 1C. Clark of Wosplng Water.is stopping
at the I'axton.
A. M. Modlsoltof Hushvlllo , Nob. , Is registered -
istorod nt tno Arcade ,
N. B. Ours , n stroat pnvlne brick man of
Des MoiiiPt ) , Is at the Dollono.
H. H. Johns and F. Tlornoy of Broken
Bow uro registered ut the Arcndo.
Colonel H. V , Sunnier ami Major Schorau
of Fort Mead are stopping at the Uollono.
John H. Barren of the Wyoming Cattle
KaUcrs association la registered at the
Dnllouo.
H. S. Manvllle. president of the Converse
Cattle company , U registered ut the Paxton
from Tilden.
John A. Davis , ono of the heirs of the big
Davis estate which Is now In tbo courts of
Montana , Is at the Mlllard.
John F. Dlckson , urcsidont ana treasurer
nf Ilia Dlcksou Tar Wheel company of Jlous-
ti n Tex. , is a guest nt the Paxton ,
M Hovkon , western manager of the
ICetchum Furniture company , has returned
from Salt Lake City , Ho registered ut the
Pax Urn
SOUTH OMAHA'S. ' POSTOFFICE ,
Why n Government Building Should
Bo Erected Thoro.
THIRD BUSIEST OFFICE IN NEBRASKA.
Only Two O th or. ! Ho More Hrnilntmt"
tci'H Needed for tlio Govern
ment ICmnloycHVlmt tlio
Committed Intends.
"South Omaha must have n postofllce , "
says Mllto Leo , a moniber of the committee
appointed by the Board of Trade to 'present
the matter to our congressmen. "Not
only nro wo entitled to it ou account of the
population of South Omaha , but also because
of tno enormous amount of business douo
in our city. Thcro nro only
two cities in the stnto that do more business ,
and they uro Omaha and Lincoln ,
"Then again , I bcllnvo that thcro are moro
government employe ] In South Omaha nt
this time than there nro In unv other city in
the stnto excepting Omaha. Whv should wo
not hnvo a building for them Instead of
having thorn scattered over the city nnd the
government paying ofllco rent for them.
This rent would ho saved by tlio government
by Imvlnir a building of its own.
"It goes without saying that all the gov
ernment oniccs should bo In ono building.
There nre no grounds at nil for debate on
that question. Certainly South Omaha Is us
much if not moro entitled to a postoftlco
building than many moro cities in tlio stuto
that have them already.
"The entire people of South Omaha nro n
unit , on this question. They feel Urn neces
sity of a public building , nnd our delegation
In congress may make up their minds that
they will know no peace until they procure
nn appropriation for a nubile building lu
South Omaha.
"Suppose a person wishes to llnd any of
the povornment meat Inspectors or other
government employes connected with the
packing house industry , they bnvo to hunt
the city over to llnd them. Further , our
postoftlco facilities nro entirely inadequate to
the needs of our pcoplo nt tlio present time. "
ChrlHtmnH I
Christmas day will bo celebrated in u lit ting
manner nt St. Agnes' nnd St. Bridget's
churches. Hov. Father Morlarity , tlio rec
tor , has made arrangements for additions to
the excellent choir and the religious celobra-
lions will be of nn unusually impressive
character.
At St. Agnes' church there will bo high
mass and a sermon at 5 o'clock by the pastor ,
Father Morlarity , and low masses
ntU , 7,8 and 0 o'clock , nnd solemn high mass
nnd sermon at 10:15 n. m. St. Clulr's mass
In G will bo rendered with the ' 'Adest
Fideies' ' for an offertory piece. Mrs. Me-
Caulov will bo thu soprano , Mrs. Weppner ,
nlto : T. O'Grady , tenor and Messrs. Brady
nnd C. M. Duggan , bassos.
At St. Bridget's thcro will bo high mass
and sermon at 9 a. ra. 'iho local choir will
bo reinforced with n portion of the St.
Agnes choir nnd will render the mass
in C from the "Mcmoraro , " with the
beautiful "Adesto Fideies" for an offertory
piece. Father IlicKio will preach the sermon
nnd will hear confessions between the two
masses.
Low mass will bo held nt 8 o'clock and
high mass will bo celebrated at 0 a. m. , at
the mother house of the Sisters of Mercy on
Custellar street , by Hev. Father Hickie. A
line new altar , coating 00 , baa been pre
sented to the sisters bv Mrs. Hennossv ,
which it , Is expected will bo in place by
Christmas day.
One Moro Nujht.
By urgent request it has been decided to
hold the Catholic fair another night , so this
evening will terminate the affair. The gold
watch contest , which was the most spirited
feature of the fair , ended in Miss Lovell cap
turing the prize , she having received 1,1)30 )
votes. Miss Carlos , her fellow competitor ,
travo her n hard rub , as she showed 1,870
votes.
The luggy contest wns a tame affair , Paddy
McMnhon , the winner , receiving over 2,000
votes , whllo 1'oin Hynn , his onlv competitor ,
received only 800. The elegant chair was
won by Frame Wnlwobber.
This evening the prize of ? IO to bo awarded
to the hclder of the season ticket having the
lucky number will bo awarded. A largo
number of article. * are i > lso to bo rallied olT.
Jaek Irxvin Promoted.
The numerous friends of Jack Irwln ,
recently the head shlpning clerk at Cudahy's
packing establishment , will bo glad to know
that his executive ability has been rocogni/.ed
nnd that ho has been promoted to the position
of chief yardmaster.
City M in int nrss.
Mr and Mrs. A. Hoogovsnning nnd Mr.
nnd Mrs. Fred Koblnsan ot Avoca , la. , were
in the city today , the guests of Mr. nnd MM.
O. B. Hill.
Mr , Dudley .Sullivan died yesterday afternoon
"
noon nt his residence. Twenty-eighth "nnd It
streets , of a lingering case of consumption.
IIo wns aged 'J3 years. Ho was a member of
tno Ancient Order of United Workmen.
The Willing Workers of St. Paul's African
Mothodlst Episcopal church will glvo an en
tertainment Tuesday evening in the Moth
odlst church , Twenty-third and N , for the
bonollt of the pastor , Hov. J. II. Wilson.
There will UosongH , recitations and dialogues
and will conclude with n tableau , "Tho Two
Blind Beggars. "
The Ilowoscalo took tlrst premium ntPhlla
delphla , Parts , Sydnov nnd other exhibitions
Uorden & Scllcck Co. , Aijts. , Chicago.
AVJhfj BIO HOUN AGAIN.
. . " * ' _ _ _ /
Omaliu Ncwsp'ipsr Jloa lloolilo to
Komi Anew tlio I'rosH Llub.
The call published in the dally piners for
a meeting of the newspaper men of Omaha ,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs resulted in
a largo assemblage of press workers yester
day afternoon in the rooms of the Omaha
Press club In THE Bins building. ,
Mr. J. B. Haynes was made the temporary
chairman of the meeting nnd Mr. E. C. Hunt
secretary. Mr. Haynes on taking the chair
stated llin object of the mooting to bo the
consideration of whether the old club , which
has boon dormant for several years , should
bo reorganised , or whether n now organiza
tion should bo effected unon broader lines
than that which characterised the old organ
ization. . ,
A discussion followed , the sontlmnnt of the
gentlemen present being that n now club
should bo created , und as nn earnest of their
intention , n pledge was signed to the effect
that they would become members
of a now club. The list being
us follows : E. C. Hunt , F. H. Morrissey ,
F. B. Miller. Victor E. Bedner. Julius F.
Festner , J. E. Gllclr , E. O. May Hold J. M.
Glllau , E. H. Hemming , IIovov P. Barrett ,
William H. Simpson. Will M. Maiipln. W ,
D. Perclval.T. W. McCullough , W. J.MoFai-
land. H. B. I'nnttlo , M. G. Perkins , Sol
Davidsohu , Henry C. Akin , n. L. Curtail ,
Chailcs Wilson , E. C. Suydor , John Uoslckv ,
S. OvThotniis. J. B. Havnoa , J. F. Kynn , A.
Knch-Andilano , nnd Carl Jncobson ,
It being tlio sense of tbo meeting that the
tomiMirury organization of the club should
follow , Mr. Frank Morrwsoy moved that the
temporary ofllcers consist of n president ,
vice president , secretary-treasurer uuil an
executive committee of throe , which motion
prevailed and the following temporary olll-
cors were elected : 3rosldont , H. B , I'aaiuo ;
VIce president , li. .0. Snyderj secretary-
treasurer , Victor Jli Bender , executive
committee. T. W. .Blackburn , Henry C.
Akin nnd D. L. Cactan.
Mr. T. W. McCiUiough wns npuolntcd a
committee of ono to draft articles of consti
tution nnd by-laus , , Uo report nt the next
rnqular mooting of ttrorlub , to bo hold next
Sunday nt 4 o'clock. Tbo executive com
mittee wns Instruct * * ! to mnko arrangements
with the members lot the old club to assume
the outstanding Indebtedness , If any , and
succeed to the furniture und asset ! ! , nnd to
arrange.for the dissolution of the articles of
incorporation under nvliich the club had a
legal existence Mneo' 1889.
The coming of Sir Edwin Arnold , editor
of the London Telegraph , to Omaha nn
Wednesday wns the subject of much earnest
discussion ns to what means the press people
ple of the three cities should talto to Ilttingly
rocogni/o n moniber of the craft , and it wns
decided to leave the matter ot entertainment
to u committee of suvon from the club and to
asncclnl committee made up of the editors-
In ctilor nnd proprietors of the reputable
nowiipiipcrt In the three cities. President
Pcaltio named the committee from the club
us follows : Perkins , Chase , Bender , Hosl-
ck.v. Akin , Morrissey , Blackburn , nnd the
sncclnl committee Mcssrs.Kd ward Hosewntor ,
Tin : Bin : ; G. M. Hitchcock. World-Herald ;
Julius Festuor , Sol. Davldiohn , German
Tribune ; E F. UVat , Council Bluffs Non
pareil ; U. A. Clancv , Council Bluff.s Glebe ;
BrucoMcCullucb , South Omaha Stockman ;
W. J. Hurshii. Central West ; J. W. Shank ,
Christian Advocate ; E. B. Grahum , Mid
land ; John HIchhart , South Omaha Tribune ,
H. P. May. Young Men ; Sophus Noble ,
Dnnsko Pioneer ; John C Thompson , Amer
ican , and Mr. O'lCccffe , Hocordcr.
The committee was instructed to report
the manner of entertainment to bo given the
distinguished visitor nt n special meeting of
the club to bo held Tuesday evening nt 4
o'clock.
And the reorganized Press club adJournoJ.
°
IjlIlIlAIlV 1 , JUNCTION.
Arguments Mudo In the Case District
Court l.'olncH.
The public library injunction case was
argued Saturday before Judge Irvine by E.
\V. Slmeral and City Attorney Popploton.
Mr. Poppleton spoke at length of the be
quest of the late Byron Heed to the city and
oulogizcd the dovhor for his public spirit.
Ho urged the need of now quarters for tbo
library and did not think thatsuch gifts were
so common that the city could afford to Ignore
them or throw this ono asldo. lie said that
there was money on hand to purchase the slip
of land adjoining , which had been
t'urchnsod for this purpose by
Messrs. Wallace , Heed and himself ,
nnd it would bo turned over to the city ut
Just what they paid for it , § 18,000 , without
n nv interest or additional cost.
Mr. blmor.il snid that his client did not
want to retard the erection of a library build
ing any moro than did any other good citizen
of Oinah'i , but ho did insist that the money
now oh hand to moat current expenses should
not bo used to meet any such Indebtedness.
If the gentlemen who were so much pleased
with Mr. H'-'ed's generosity would only pat
tern after It , they would offer the city the
strip of land that they had secured , which
would only be abont'0OOJ each , which they
were abundantly able to give , but it scorned
that they woio not built that way.
The objection to the proposed purchase
was that the heirs had n string tied to the
devise , and it wns not desired to have the
city expand ? > 11SOJO that might at tome
future time drift out of their hands because
of this. If the land was purchased nnd the
buildinc erected , and the terms on which
the gift was made should bo violated , the
property might be soi/ed by the heirs , leav
ing thu city only a narrow' strip of grojnd
with possibly ono of-thu walls of the library
building upon it.
Mr. Curtis , of the library board , urged the
need of a now building and spoke of the
constant menace to the library from liro.
Ho said that valuable art books and works of
reference should boiu the llbrarv nnd would
bu there but for the danger that , bad thus lur
rendered such expenditures injudicious.
3 Tho'cako was.tuHou under nd.vj qmcnt. (
1 1 ' DlKtr ot Court Notes.
Judge Wakoloy passed upon tho'cnso of the
Omaha Loan and Ttust company against the
Phonlx Insurance company , wherein ' the
plaintiff held i\A assigned insurance policy ,
piymontof which the defendant contested.
The court decided in Invor of the plaintiff ,
Addle C. Ambrose brings suit against
Elizabeth S. Hcnn and thu unknown heirs of
Jussu Williams to quiet the title to valuable
property on Lower Farnam street.
Samuel Forgy brines nn action against
John N. Champion und Judson H. Dudley to
quiet title. '
George Q. Ammon was bound over to the
district court by Judge Edgerton in tdo sum
ot $1,000 for bastardy , ou complaint lilcd by
Anna M. Larson. The defendant furnished
bonds for his appearance.
Julia and W.E. Annewnultwero granted n
temporary injunction by Judge D.avis ,
restraining1 B. F. Masters , F. B. Grifllnc
nnd B. F. Ford from taitlng possession of
their furniture under a chattel mortgage.
Tlio plaintiffs alloau that in September , Ib'Jl ) ,
they borrowed $100 from the plaintiffs agree
ing to pay 5 per cent n month for the use of it.
They have in accordance with this agree
ment paid tno defendants the sum of $70 , an a
defendants retained $5 at the time of the
loan. They have offered Iho defendants g&i to
satisfy the balance duo , but defendants
would not ceept it , declaring that tnero Is
still duo them the sum of $100 and that unless
It is paid at once the mortgaRcd property will
bo forcibly taUon. The hearing of the case
is sot for December 'J I.
The injunction cases of J. J. Mnhonoy
against Omaha Street Hallway company , and
the Omahu Streat Hallway company against
Metropolitan Street Hallway company , both
involving the right to a street In South
Omaha , will bo argued curly next week before
Judges Irvmo and Wukeloy , who issued iho
restraining orders in thu respective cnses.
Judge Wakoloy decided the case of the
Union Pacillu against tlio Douglas County
bank In favor of the defendant. This was n
case in which the payment of money by the
plain tiff wis Involved. A MM. Wells In
Council Bluffs hud a contract fortransferrlng
freight and borrowed money at the bank , as-
sliming her vouchers ns security. Her bus-
band ilnallyskipped out and the employes were
loft whistling tor their money. Their claims
were bousht up anu presented to the railway
company for n.iymont , und the case was
brought to sco u dottier thu bank's or the em
ploye- , ' claims would cettbo money duo. The
court hold that thu employ 01 had no lion.
EJward liurns , n sidewalk contractor , has
mandamuscd Mayor dishing to compel him
to sign warrants In his favor amounting to
The case nf Joseph A. Hydorngalnst the
nlty for $1,000 damages to his property at
rourtsonth and Loavenworth resulted In
favor of the defnndunt.
Judge DnvU gaintod a restraining order
In the case of I Lvmnn Hlchardsoa vs
Neb O , Brown. 'Thu ' plaintiff secured
n decree of foreclosure on n mort
gage on properly owned oy Brown and
alleged that Bro'vuwas about to move off n
u barn situated thereon. The Injunction was
npplUd for to siopiiho proceeding und was
successful. The case will como up for final
hearing Deeombor'm.
Mrs. Winslow's-Sootlilng Syrup Is the host
of nil remedies funobildren toothing. Si cents
a bottle , _ _
Dr. MuCruwltlth niul Fiirimm sts.
DniatKonnnss.
The ICccloy InstHoto at Blair Is nblu to rc-
coivo a limited nanibar , of patients. Dr.
Kceloy's bi-chlorldb of gold U the only cure
for drunkenness Unit U a uro nnd permanent.
For further particulars address Tno iveeley
Institute , Blair , Neb.
UoWlU'b LlttiiuCarly UISOM for the llvor.
Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
r
TODAY
Elegant Silk
Regular Dollar Goods
IT'S
Open Evenings till 9 o'clock. Saturday , 1O p. m.
, ffici3EtkyTj'r - " " " -
THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY
Cnrcj all ( Hsor.lcr * of iho Stomach , Liver , Hotvels , Kileny < , IH.ulshr , N.TVOIH
2 , Iios of Aj > ; > ? tU3 , Hoaluclic , Coiislip.ili in , Cosllvj.i'n , Iiillpiln , Uuu u-
ness , revcr , LMles , Etc , , anil rentiers tlio syslom less liable to coali-.ict tlUcisa.
DVSPEUPBIA.
UAmVAV'S PIM.3 nro euro Mr this complaint. They tjiio up tli3 Intornat s-nrotlons to
ralthy notion , roitoro stranxth to t'io stun lolj.jn I on i ) lo It t ) i > irf > r' ' ' ' ' 'l1 Vtraat
Price a-.ou box. f-old by all druggists , or rnatloJ by KADWA.Y & CO. ; , .11 W.irrj I btraat. Now
York , on receipt of pr.co. _ _ _
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Tlio eminent speclnllit In nervous , chronic. prUatj ; . bloo I kln mid ur n.iry . cII"'a" ' , "un0
. . show Is still vrlt.1 the rouait
rCKlsterodBriiauiitoli.iHC.IIoln . . ns dl.luinis | und rart floito. tjenllnz juo
en , cutiirrli , apermalorrl.oon , lost mmihooJ , seminal woiknoM , nlshl ' " " "V.iJ1,1' ? 1/ ! '
, , I'aroo
. 111 ! noor
of °
. mod. Now troUmant for In. T P
turn , ( .onorrlioim. uleot , varloocol ? . oto. No meroi.ry . by fmjj | or
iiimblo lo ti.lt me may bo trc.ilod.nt homo by oorrcMponUonco Mo noini or Instrimnnti °
.
.
- - liitorrlo * irfl.rroa. v-ou
sorulor On- |
securely piickca no nurlts tolmtloUO contents or OnJiOMonil [
eiprns ontfreo O llco ho.in . , J o ra.
iultallon free. Vorroiponconco strictly pilrato. Hook ( Myslortes of Ufo )
o p. m. bunday , IU n. m , to 13 m aond stamp for roply.
-England
for lo , 1 } ! . , nnd
in America
for 25 cents a bottlo.
XT TA.STES GOOI > .
Dr , Acker's ' English Pills
Cure Sickness and Headache.
timull , plcuiunt , n fmurltoiltli tlic
W , II. HOOKBUft'uu. ' . NEW YOIIK.
For Btiloby Kulin & Co. , nnd Shormim
& McConnell , Omaha.
A Small
Quantity of
Liebig Company's
*
Extract of Beef
Added to any Soup ,
Sauce or Grnvy Gives
Strength and Fine Flavor.
Invnlimlilp In Improved mid Kconoiulo Cookery ,
Milken Cheapen ! . I'uroJt und l.'ait Hoof Tun ,
Dr , Balle ; J
ThoLfiulia ?
'DENTIST.
Third 1'lonr I'mton Hlouk ,
Trlcpono 10S" . Kltli nnil r'nnum St ( .
A full sol nt tootli , on rubber , for l"i i'erfuot
( It. Tuotli without ulutoi or ronmvablu
brldiru ork , jurt the thin * fur silicon unU
jiubflo ( ica < uri , never drop down.
Teeth Extract31 Without Pain ,
All filling * at rauaon-ibtn r.itei. all work
wurrautuX Cut ttii oui for a ,
FUR CAPES.
MEN'S FUR
OVERCOATS.
and All Fashionable
CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS
| F"SonQ for Fashion Book mailed iroo.
Reliable Manufacturers
P lmor nounflloek. 191 & 193 Sialo SUChlcag"
INTEREST ffllDONDEPOSITS
ATOMflH/VLOflNXTRUSTCO /
5CCDR. IB
CAPITALS 100.000.00
DIRECTORS : AU.WYMAN-C.W.NASM
JUIIILLARO CUY-CDAnTON-C.D. LAKE.
J.J.rmoV/N-THOS-L.KIMBALL.
NISBRA.3KA.
National Bank
t ! . 8. DKI'O-ITOIU . OMAHA NHII
Cupltnl $4OOOOO
Surplus OQ.OOO
W. Vnloi. I'rixlitonl
Oltlccrt nnd WroctoM-llenrir !
L wl H. llool , Vlo I'riuliloiili U ft Mnurlco.V. .
V ; Merit. John . Colllni. It. ( i Cuililn/ . N. U.
I'AlrlckV. . 11 , d Iliuhui , Cnililor.
TI-US IRON BANK.
tinner JSilmnitKnrn" ' " 1- '
"JOSEPH GILLOTT'S" '
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL , PARIS EXPOSITION , 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
_ _
nnntlTl HA.VDAMVUOII i.-Ardi'i.is urj tin
Illllill I U builanJonl . ) cipiului jiroior bo4 b/
UUUU I n ro..uut jriy.iruui fur tlio i uro of
tionorrliie * ariit iilicliurKOi from tlin urliury u
t. All
MOORE'S
Momnoutli , 111.Fob. 11 , ' 8) .
Ur. .T. B. Moore , Whllo BufTorlnfj
from iv sovorocolil , I wns induced to try
Mooro's Tree of Life. Cittarrh Curo. It
nITorduil almost immudiato relief ; und
while I have boon a Milloror for yoara
from catarrh , since iiaiiif , ' this remedy I
have not Iwon alToctod in any way with
this dccidoly aniioving disease.
It B a.
Moon1 , " Tree of Uft > . a positive muo for Kid
ney and Iilver Uoiniliilnt | and all blood ills-
eiisos. Docs It pny to sillier when you can bo
enroll by nslni ; Moore's Tree of Life , the Uioat
Lift ) Itumcdy ?
TPIEX
Is The Best
n the market. Try It anil bo con
vinced.
TURNER-FRAZER MERCANTILE CO
Solo "VVostorn AJn"ts { , St. Joseph. M
Cold Feet .
Made warm by
Bottles.
iifjimrt . Too
iiqniirt . $1.00
4 quurl . $1,6:2 :
hvbluhina iirosorlr >
tiona irop.irud ) A
low prlenn.
The Aloe & Mold C
Next to Postolllco ,
btroot.
fintTerln : from
tlio fflcvU ot
yuutliful crrori'
inrlydecir , wutln wcakncu , lout mauliool , etc. .
I will wml BYMuanio trnitl u ( . ulixli voiitulnluK
full luirtl-illan fur h-jll.u Hire , l'llii : ! of churcu.
A fjilfndlil inmllcal worli ; klioulil l i rr a by iviry ;
inin nlin I * n rr ii4 aii'l Uilillllawil. , .
1'ruf , V. C. WooUu . Vouif
