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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1893)
1 THE OMATIA. DAILY BEEtl MONDAY , MAY 22 , 18M. I WRIST HIE AIL AND IN ALL Moral Law Embodied in Joaus of Nazareth , tlio Faultless Ensatnplo. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN'S ' NEW PASTOR TVlmr > Hov. Mr. rnttcrnon la At Tli oloR- Ically Ho Ilc-Uavc * In Um Contention of Pullh Orthodox Discourse ol tlio rnullno Complexion. The Klrst Presbyterian church has a now pastor. Yesterday morning Uov. J. > L I'at- torson entered on the duties of the euro left Vacant by Mr. Harsha a year ago. The cliurch was Illled by the congregation to greet , nnd othcw curious to BOO and hear , the now minister. Mr. Patterson has a style calculated to prepossess the onlooker nnd auditor. Ho in In the prime of llfo , healthy looking , black hair cut short , close trimmed black moustache , and In the pulpit , which Is n platform , ho wears the conventional cler ical garb. Uoth yesterday's sermon , matter nnd man , gave the impression of an embodi ment of good'wholesome , muscular Chris tianity. At the very outset of his sermon Mr. Pat terson told his hearers exactly "whcro ho Is nt" theologically. Ho Is Evangelical and Presbyterian : ho didn't mention Calvin's name , but ho confessed a consuming rever ence for the "Confession of Faith. " Ho is nn ngnostlo In regard to the Higher Grit- clsm ; that is , ho said ho didn't know what it meant. Like St. Paul , after his failure to Impress the Athenians .with the gospel sugnrcoatcd with the philosophies , Mr. Pat terson will preach Jesus Christ nnd Him cruclllod. Ills serlnturo roaulng yesterday morning was from St. Paul's letter to the Colosslans , In which the apostle makes known his famous decision to that effect. His text was the closing phrase of the second end verso of the third chapter of that let ter , "But Christ is ail and In all. " Mr. Patterson , as a reader , Is common place , to say the le.ist ; In prayer ho Is col loquial , but as n preacher ho is direct , simple , earnest , forceful , heart-seeking and soul- Inspiring. Ho is no oiator , ho does not "clocute , " but his thoughts nro fresh , oven profound nt times , nnd they are expressed very effectively. Air. I'attrr/ioirn Crrrd. "While it has been a Joy to mo and to mine to i-omo unto you , tnnt Joy hns not been unmixed with sadness at parting from others. Wo are hero because wo believe that God through you hns called us to do His work among you , and It Is my hope that the sumo happy relations may exist hero as sweetened our labors In the Held wo have loft. The text will bo the keynote of my ministry. All Christian doctrine recognizes that Christ is all and in all. I believe in God the Father , God the Son and God the Holy Spirit. I also bo- llovo that the Confession of Faith contains God's message to mnn. I believe that doctrine is very essential to the Christ ian llfo as essential as the outline to the painting , tlio scaffolding to the building , the false work to the bridge. And I bollovo that in time , like these essential temporary helps , doctrine will bo unnecessary. 1 have no sympathy with those who deny tlio need of doctrine , and who would seek our regard merely because of their sincerity ; a man may bo sincere in belief , that u special doctor's prescription may save him , but the dose ho takes may poison him. I do not be lieve , however , in condemning those who dllTcr from us on points of doctrine. Truth Is many Bided and not many of us nro largo enough to get around it "wH , Different churches emphasize particular phases of the sarao truth" A'llcro Is 1'lcnty of room for Christian charity largo latitude should bo given all. But when wo Tediicc all doctrines to their common clement , ifall comes to this : What think ye of Christt and if. you tellmo your doctrine of the Christ. I.ljnowut omo : what you believe of God , of man , of ain , of the conditions of salvation , and what you boliovo.us to the future. All doctrine , as nil the bible , is ChrUtoccntrlo. " So Mr. Patterson began his sermon. What followed wus nn amplification of this and an exposition of the Christ character. Christ , the Mo nil I.iiw Kinbodlod. Christ is all in all tof Christian conduct. Ho shows not a thought , but a fact. His llfo show show the moral law looks clothed in flesh and blood. Ho gave to the world a faultless example. His moral grandeur wns acknowledged by all who came within its influence. Pilate's wife and Pilate himself foil it. Judas felt It. The exponents of the "higher criticism" what is the higher crit icism ? I don't know are at one with Pilate nnd Judas In acknowledgement of the moral eminence of Chnst.miglitc.st among the lowly , lowliest among the mighty. Moses was meek , but wo know ho was not always weak ; Job was not always-patient ; Solomon was not always wise , but Christ is the same yester day , to-day and forever. ChrUt Is all and In allot Christian service. Christianity in trod need into the world a leaven of self sacrifice. Previous to Christ's coming man had been solf-ccntcrcd. Indeed , sol fish ness is the very essence of sin. But the world has been given some- wonderful illustrations of self-denial. Dr. Judson , the great Baptist nilsslonory , laboring In Bur- nmh live years without a single convert ; Dr. Johnson In China , preaching seven yours without a convert ; Ironums , placed between on idol and n cross nnd commanded to choose botwcen thorn , and like his divine Master drinking the cup of martyrdom , Hecrut ( if l'crnoiml'BuH-Sucrillu < ! , What is the secret of nil this service ? Nothing , If It is not found in the statement of the npuatlo : "Tho love of Christ con- strulueth me. " Not lhat Christians are insensible - sensible to other motives , but the secret In spiration of tlio Christian llfo of service Is in personal nttuchmont to the personal Christ. Ho constrains us to service ns u loving father constrains a dutiful son as a bravo captain constrains a loyal army. There Is no other motlvo that Is so ixnvcrful ns the love of Christ. When dona in Christ'a name and for Christ's sake , duty becomes delight nnd weights are transformed Into wings. Men endure and nerve as seeing him who is invisible. And thus men become willing to count all things but lost that they might win Chrlnt and bo found in Him , and Christ becomes the nil In nil of Christian service. And so Christ is nil and in all of the plan of human redemption , There has always boon a power In men thnt made for rlghtcousncbs , But until Christ came the world hail received no satis factory reply to tlio question , how can a man bo Just with GotH There nro agents of sal vation-ministers , apostles , prophets and evangelists but there is ono Savior. There are means of ( 'rare churches , sacr ; ments , scriptures , hymns and psalms nnd spiritual songs , prayers , fastings and survii'o , but there is ono "God of nil graco. " H lvJtlou in Clirut Alono. - Rnlvatton is not to bo found In any of the.io ngunclcs or Instruments , but In Christ. Ho "died for us. " Men may talk as they plouso about creed nnd conduct , nlraut baptismal regeneration and redemption by peed works , yet the fact remains that thcro is salvation in none other than Christ. Ho Is the all and in all of salvation. A man may bo without the bible , without the sac raments , without the services of u minister , without nuy of the instruments of religion or the mminu of grace , yet if ho hns Christ by faith and love ho is navcd. In short , what- ovorChrIutliiiilty la Clu-Ut is. If Christianity is a creed , Christ is the cs- soutml douti'inu ; If Christianity la an ex ample , Christ Is that perfect man ; if Chris- tliutlty Is txmifort , Christ Is the comforter ; 1 ( Christianity is u service. Christ is the ono whom wu servo : if Christianity is a salva- xttoi..Christ is the savior ; if it la a way , Christ is the way ; If it reveals n truth , Christ is inn truth ; -if it offers life , Christ Is thnt lifo. Taka Christ out of Christianity aud you tukn its heart out. Ho 1s its all nnd In all. If nil tula bo true , then what should wo do with Christ t Give him In all things pre eminence. Uo should bo to us the ouo alto gether lovely tha chief among ten thou- Mud Duty of the Individual UlirUtUu. The Christian I * helpless without Christ. In n mysterious way His llfit is made our llfo. Moreover , If thuno things bo true wo Mhoulu collect Christ In our life. Wo should bcui * iu our countenance and conduct the nurks of the Lord Jcaus , Our fares should ralno no did Moses * face when he came down out of the mount of communion wltn GoJ , Lo ; U' rcweiubor , too , that the duty o ( the individual Christian In nil spheres of service and of the church In Its ofllclnl capacity Is to present Christ. In these days , when men have itching cars and when the world Is crazy after something now , lot us bo on our guard lest wo substitute gomo other gospel for thnt of the personal Christ. Lot us ro- mcmbcr that churches , nnd confessions , and Sunday schools , nnd missionaries , nnd ma chinery , nnd methods , nnd ministers and church ofliccrs nro worse tlmn nothing If they do not present to the world this Christ ns the all in all. IN r.vvoii OF THIS CIIINISH. New York nirlnot Declnrn KicluMon to Ho Unlnst nml Oruol. Nnw YonK , May 21 , The Chinese question was discussed by Uov. Madison C. Peters this morning nt the Bloomlngdalo Reformed church. Dr. Peters said : "In the name of God , who of ono blood made all na tions of men to dwell on the face of the earth , I protest against our unmanly , unamerican and unchristian treatment of the Chinese. They are human beings , having the same parts , affections , passions nnd the same material rights as other men. When wo needed cheap labor to develop our country , wo begged the Chinese tocomo. In 13 ! I our government began to coax them to come. The Chinese came ngnlnst all their prejudices and our treat ment of thorn has been ono long scene of prejudice , brlckbaU , taxation nnd robbery. "Tho Chinese are no worse than the same number of the same class of any other nationality In our midst. I bespeak for the Chinese-American fair play. Having simply failed to register , bocnuso they were mis represented by counsel ns to the constitu tionality of the law , there Is no reason why the discretionary power of the authorities should not bo used to extend temporarily the period of registration. If wo have a Christian civilization lot us present it to the Chinese In n Christian way. "Wo send missionaries and money to China and profess n deep Interest in them thou sands of miles nway and thcro they are au Interesting object to us ; but at our doors wo avoid them , nnd the very ministers who make the most eloquent pleas in China will , without protest , allow Chinese in America to become the victims of political cruelty. If the Chinaman had a vote our demagogues In congress would profess great love for the Chinamen and they would go around on election day with an opium pipe sticking from their pockets. " Rov. Edward P. Payson , ono of the moat eloquent of the Presbyterian clergymen of Now York , preached at the Old Canal street Presbyterian church this morning on the Chinese exclusion law , to a largo congrega tion. Ho brandoi tlio law recently adjudged us constitutional by the United Slates su preme court ns unjust nnd unchristian. lie began his sermon by reviewing briefly the history of the Chinese empire and its contri butions to the world. Dr. Payson then exhaustively discussed what ho claimed to bo the injustice of tlio act , which discriminated against the Chi nese , and yet admitted the Immigrants from Europe. "Wo combined with the European nations to break down the Chinese wall barring Christianity , and now , with charming con sistency , wo build a w.ili against the Chinose. Wo , children of immigrants wo immigrants of 1G20 say to the immigrants of IS'JJ : 'You shall not come hero. ' When did wo acquire this rightf The Inherent and inalienable right of men to change their homes nnd allegiance was rccogni/.cd in our famous Burlingamo treaty with China in 18113. "By the terms of this treaty the United States induced the Chinese to come to our shores , and In later years , when the hood lums of San Francisco protested against Chinese immigration being open in a second treaty , oald that while it could and would regulate Chinese Immigration , It would never prohibit it. Thus have we , a Christian nation , broken faith \vith China , whom in our righteousness wo have designated as a nation of pagans , but oven if wo had tlio right to exclude and deport - port the Chinese , wo haven't the power. "No net of congress can keep them out. Wo tried to convert the Chinamen ; many have been converted , yet I say .you cannot convert him and then pitch him into the Pacific. " CAUS12 -UISSUXSIOTT. . Dramatic Incident In the Service of a Washington Church Yostcrdny. WASHINGTON D. C. , May 31. The absorb ing topic in church circles tonight is a sen sational incident which occurred this morn ing in the First Presbyterian church , the pastor of which is Rov. Dr. Sundorland. The church was crowded to Its utmost capacity , in the congregation being many commis sioners to the general assembly. The presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland , accompanied by Rov. Dr. Morclo Smith , pastor of the church attended by Mrs. Cleveland In New York , and Uov. J. G. Thurber , a brother of Private Secretary Thurber , were present. Dr. Smith had been invited to preach the sermon , and took for his text : "Boar yo one another's burdens. " Ho spoke at length on the ovnngclizatlou of the masses , stating that one-half of our population was out of the church ; 7. > per cent of our young men and two-thirds of the laboring classes not being within its influence. The average Presbyterian - rian church of 115 members , ho said , was bringing in only eight additional members a year. At the conclusion of Dr. _ Smith's address i , Dr. Sunderland said : " 1 lim sure wo have all enjoyed Dr. Smith's sermon tills morning , it but thcro is ouo important ommisslon ; ho neglected to state tlio cause of the dissension and distraction in the Presbyterian church nt tills time the reason why the church has failed to accomplish what it ought to. I want hero and now to state the causo. That cause is Dr. lirlggs. 1 would not bo in that man's shoes' today for all the world , I < ot us slug hymn No. 5113 , " His remarks were delivered In a deliber ate and emphatic manner. I.IOUIDATllU TJIK IN 11Dr. TulmnKO Announce. * that thn Grout Tulinnnicln la I'liliI Pur. DIIOOKLYN , N. Y. , May 131. Ill the presence of the congregation that crowded the im- men so tabernacle this morning , Rev. T , Do- Witt Talmago officially announced that the floating debt of the tnbcnmclu had been liquidated uml that his remaining with the cliurch ns its pastor was assured. It hnd been pmtty generally understood that the necessary money had been ralsod , but the nnnouncemcnt coming from the doc tor himself created a furore of excitement among the congregation. Cheer upon cheer wns given by the Inrgo congrcgntion nnd It was some tlmo before ho could continueTlio cheering was repeated with emphasis when tlio divine added that he would continue- pastor. Dr. Dnryon l Nuvttru. The learned mid usually suave pastor of tlio First Congregational cliurch allowed himself the privilege of getting almost angry at yesterday morning's service. Ho had been asked to deliver a lecture in aid of n ladles' society. Ho consented , hut ho waxed caustlo and very nearly ungracious In doing oo. In the course of qulto a lengthy expression of critical opinion ho said it was no uao his giving a lecture ; the people of Omaha never attended lectures oven the fcoblo-mludcd could sco that but ho would pivo the lecture , though appreciation of any Intellectual effort wus at a discount In tills city. This ho said , or words to this cltect. Iluptlkt Luuio ! In Dinner. DBXVKII , Colo. , May 21. The majority of the delegates to the national Baptist anni versaries to bo held hero the coming week have arrived and will bo present at the opening tomorrow , The first meeting will be that of the Woman's Baptist Mission so ciety. Today the delegates attended the dedi cation of Calvary Baptist church , Rov. Gor don C. Lorlmor of Colorado Springs proa cm- ing the ermon , Noble Will > ot Leave St. Louis. WASHINGTON , D. O. , May SO. Ex-Secretary Noble , in a lottcr received by n gentleman in this city , emphatically denies the published reports thnt he intends to inako his homo in Oklahoma with a view to representing that territory In the United States senate when it nhall have become a state. The ox-secre tary says that his recent visit U ) the terri tory was upon the imitation of tlio loading boards of trade and the citizens there , and that ho has no thought of leaving St. is. The object of hU visit was to endeavor to unite tno commercial Interests of Oklahoma with those of St. Louis , CANADIAN STATESMAN TALKS. MlnUtor Ulgnult' * Opinion on Frenoli-Cnna- < tlnn Immigration mill Annoxnlloit. Hon. G. A. Gignult of Quebec , deputy minister of agriculture of the Dominion of Canada , nnd a member of the royal commis sion now In Omaha , i * a recognized authority on the subjects of Immigration anil agricul ture in the land of the maple leaf. In response to a request for nn interview upon those and and other subjects , Mr. Gigault expressed his views qulto freely to n HEB reporter last evening. "It Is true that many 'French-Canadians have Immigrated to the United Stntcs within the past few years , " said Minister Glgnultiwilh n trace of regret In his utter- nnre. "Many of them , however , looked before - fore they leaped. They hired other men to look after their farms in Canada and then crossed the line into this coun try in search of n realization of the wonderful storlos of American resources nnd opportunities for making fortunes or bettering tholr llnanclnl condition. Koine of those who had nq farms came also , while many Canadians of other vocations besides that of farming caught the Immigration Im pulse. Notwithstanding thu fact thnt many re ma I nod In the United States , 1 find that many also returned to Canada after a short absence , especially the farmers , who seemed glad to return Co their native soil. " 1'ho MclClnloy bill drove many Canadians to ono of two alternatives , " continued Mr. Glgault. "Ono was to glvo up raising cereals for , export to the United States , and confine their farming duties to dairy products , or else migr.tto across the line. Must of the Canadian farmers , how ever , who chose the former of those alter natives and devoted their efforts to dairy products , were gratified nt the result of their experiment. It proved profitable to them. The Idea soon became popular. Canada sent moro cheese to England last year than the United States did. Statistics will substantiate my assertion. The cereal crops In Canada have naturally fallen off , for the reasons I have mentioned. Most of the farmers In the Dominion are abandoning wheat raising nnd devoting their attention almost exclusively to dairy products. The average cost of good farming lands In our country ranges from $30 to $00 per aero. Same of the government lands in certain localities 1 have known to sell for < )0 ) cents per acre. In my recent trip through Kansas 1 found that most of the farms In thnt state wore heavily mortgaged. In Canada the comparison is the reverse ns a rule. " "How is the sentiment In Canada , nt pros- cut , on the subject of annexation ! " asked the reporter. "Oh , the annexation movement has died a natural death , " said the distinguished Can- ndian with undisguised loyalty to his gov ernment. "For n while itho maritime prov inces wore favorable to it. There are sonio anncxatlonists in the Dominion now , but tnoy are not of sufficient prominence or in- lluenco to mold popular sentiment to any serious extent. The majority of the citizens in our country are loyal to the present gov ernment nnd would doubtless strongly re sent any attempt to disrupt it. Of course , thcro Is no unanimity of opinion on this subject. Sentiment is divided. But I say , freely and knowingly , that if tho'qucstion of annexation was sub mitted to the Canadian public today it would bo overwhelmingly rejected. In the prov ince ofiQuobec , especially , there has always been a spirit of loyalty manifested , but in the maritime provinces the subject of annex ation at ono time seemed to meet with ap proval of souto of the citizens. The senti ment at present throughout the Dominion is opposed to annexation. Canadians , however , entertain kindly feelings toward this coun try nnd its citizens. "I nm favorably impressed with Omaha and Nebraska. Everything here has a sur face indication of business prosperity. I spent n portion of today over in Council Bluffs , getting a practical idea of the prohi- bft'on ' question which our commission Is in vestigating. I found that Council Bluffs was not exactly Puritanical In Its observation of the Sabbath. Many saloons wore open und T made n mental note of the fact. " WHiIiIAM SOHAIIDT StTTCrOBS. All llecauso n Voting Woman AYould Not < io to the Turk vrlth Him. Just because a young woman refused to spend the afternoon with him at the park yesterday William Schmidt , a baker , shot and instantly killed himself. The dead man was about 34 years old and had been employed at Kucnno's bakery on South Sixteenth street for the past throe years. For some llttlo time he had been paying attention to Mary Loxvis , a young woman who clerked in the bakery , and when ho had finished his work ut noon ho nskcd Miss Lewis to accompany him to the par ! : . Upon being refused Schmidt loft the store without n word and wont directly to his room at S45 South Seventeenth street. An hour or so afterward the other inmates of the house hoard a shot nnd rushed into the room. Schmidt lay on the bed with n good-sl/ed bullet hole In his right temple. From appearances it was evident that Schmidt had sat down on the edge of the bed and then lired the shot which caused his death. The young man's parents , who live at 14GS North Twenty-eighth struct , wore notified after the body had been taken to the morgue. Miss Lewis was considerably shocked to hear of the affair , but said that she hardly thought her refusal to go to the park had anything to do with it. She also said that Schmidt had not been keeping company with her , and she never had considered him in tlio light of a lover. In speaking about the young man Mr Kuenno said ho was n hard-working , indus trious man and had boon a faithful employe. Ho hardly know what to think about the affair and know of no reason why Schmidt , should have taken lib lifo. Sheriff Bennett will hold an Inquest at 10 o'clock today. NO SCARCITY OF MONEY. Air. M , T. . Itooclor , Illicit from the limit , Ilo- perU thu it uaut UrUU Well Over. Mr. M. L. Roedor returned yesterday from a six. weeks trip through the east , during which ho visited Now York , Boston , Phila delphia , Washington and Chicago. Ho made the trip iu the interest of u big enter prise In which ho was partially successful , notwithstanding the dopre sod condition of the eastern money market. "Whllo there Is a great stringency In the money market throughout the east , " said Mr , Roodcr , "ovory day shows a decided Im provement. Banks , Ilka individuals , became frightened for n time , but now that con fidence is returning , the worst being over , business promises to bo moving as smoothy as over within n few weeks. There is no scarcity of money. It is tied un Just now , but there is every indication that the crisis is over and that the west will get all of the money needed In n very short time. 'Omaha and the central west stand very high In thu money markets , Omaha , in addition to being known as the wicked city , is also known as u very conservative and substantial city. The failures at Sioux City and Minneapolis have not boon chirgcd against Ouiaha und the central west , and this suction will not suffer in the least by thu failures in those sections , " Mr. Itocdor spent a few days In Chicacro. He says there is much of interest at the World's fair now , but that the show will not bo in shape for u month yot. Ho says the best entertainment now complete is , ns usual , in the hands of un Omaha man. This is the German village under the manage ment of Mr. C. B. Schmidt of this city , lleatou With u lloer ( lluss. There was a row among a lot of drunken men In a saloon at Shooly last evening and one man who goes by the name of Wotrusfky was struck on thu forehead aud face witti a beer glass by J , Shoplufsky and severely in jured , After the fight was over and the place had been cleared outWotrusfky was carried into a vacant room near by and left alone. His wounds bled for several hours ami it was after midnight when the police were notified and the injured man brought to the jail in ttio patrol wagon , Dr. Towuo succeeded in staunching the flow of blood nnd dressed the numerous gashes in his patient's face. The man who struck the blows was ar rested about 3 o'clock. On the Uorltu llourio , BEIU.IN , May 21 , A feeling of depression prevailed on the bourse throughout the week. Deutsche bank closed at 157.DO. SOLDIERS WOQIE SECOND Nonpareils Bow Tlioir-Proud Heads Baforo the Hustling Infc&itryman. TOOK LIBERTIES WITH'rJELLEN'S CURVES I/ , I Unfntliomnhlo Dnllrorjr , p the South Sltlo Pitcher Solved 8acof fiilly Fonrtoon Srpnrnto nntl liUtlnct Time * Uiirlnc tlio Onine. KSTEHDAV After- nnoti was about ns tough nn afternoon tor bull playing ns has sauntered alonif this way for many and ninny n < lay , A veritable Sa- hnrlc simoon , laden with uulvcrlzcd real estate , swept con tinuously over the diamond , rendering any thing Itko clean or effective play out , of the question. Despite this horrlblo ineteorolog- 1 U condition , however , the Second Infantry team of Fort Omaha , and the Nonpareils of this city , met on the military campus and for ntno innings indulged in one of the hottest and most stubborn battles that has over taken place on those grounds. And It was witnessed , too , by a largo and enthusiastic crowd , who stuck to tholr posts in spllo of the smothering , blinding and suf focating typhoon , until the last man was virtually hit in the head with an ax. It was the second of a series of three games between the two teams for the cham pionship of the city. .Last Sunday the South Side lads turned the trluk successfully and this tlmo the army reversed mutters. So. as It uow stands , it is hess and hoss. Next Sunday will Uocldo the momentous question of superiority , and the game will bo played at Nonpareil park on Vinton street. Of course the city chaps thought they had a lead pipo. They have been beaten so sel dom that for years they have been panting to go against the Bostons , the Phillies or Homo of the crack teams of the big league , but of course as yet hnvo boon denied the opportunity. They had begun to think themselves abso lutely Invincible , and that is just what the army wanted them to think. Itosult of Stnitocy. It was all a part of n deep laid scheme hatched at a council of war in Major Gen eral Wright's tent night before last and successfully carried out by those model ofli- cors , Brigadier McElvaln , Colonel Dubcrry , Captain AleGinlss and their aides. Who would over expect these guardians of the nome of the bravo and the land of the free of being parties to such a diabolical plot } Not I. Jerry Denny Mahoney , Champion Jack McAullffo and Kid Lavey , too , played : is If they were trying to cteanso'themselvcs of a lot of yellow paint witlvjwhlch they became smeared nt the last picnfc n.t Kuser's , rather than hang another bumiU ofcurls at David Shnnnhan's belt. . , . i But on passant , Captain Dave was missing from the ranks , and'jnn'ybo that was the cause of it. ii ( , And Jcllen , too , ho wijsn'.t.feoltng his oats any too plenty , and kept gulping in great , big mouthful * of dust , sand , stipks , leaves and Hying debris from the city.-jtfst as if ho ex pected to got fat on , thafr sort of a diet in stead of ball. pitching g. < Why , those bloodthirsty bluecoats smashed him for fourteen Idrgc and corpulent hits , with a couple of homer ? ) mixed indiscrimin ately among them. I k > What do you think ofdhat ? Bradford and.'Croftljphvvod faultlessly , some nf the formnr'o otoja and throws being truly marvelous. I'hero.woro no insects In Brad's neighborhood. But let us look into General Wright's base plot.You You see his scheme was to take a nlco comfortable load in the outset , then jolly the 'Pnrcils along a bit , but finally thump out a victory. Never did nefarious plans work moro nus- piclously. ' The first was a largo , succulent horse collar for Shanahan's gang , but the Govern ment made a pair. Twins 1 Jcllen smashed Major-Genoral Trapper in the diaphragm and ho stele second and came in on Jerry Denny Mahonoy's bad throw of Colonel Duborry's harmless grounder. The colonel also imulo second on Jerry's faux pas. What , don't know what a faux pas is ? Well , I haven't ' tlmo to draw a diagram just now , the game's too hot. The colonel didn't linger long at Jack Mc- Auliffo's post , but dashed boldly for third , and made H too , joining General Trapper on the bench a moment later on Mr. Lacoy's wild and untamed throw. ricclit over again in the second , but not so with Grover Cleveland's myrmidons. They slmnly piled up four moro tallies , big us balloons , nnd fairly rolling In fat. Buffalo Willie Cody walked down , and wont to second on Captain McGiniss' sacri ficial tap. Corporal Haslor drove his tele phone polo viciously , but ineffectually through that diaphanous substance so wont to play with one's whiskers. Urigadicr Mc- Klvain followed Adjutant Cody's example , however , and accepted a pass to first ; then Jollen soaked Major General 1'rnppor tno second time , and Colonel Dubcrry , Snrgonnt Shoa nnd Major Tichnor followed with safe drives , and the result wns those four olea ginous tallies I spolto about. That was sudoriferous , wasn't it ? Solnco for the South Side , In the third the Shanahan family braced up temporarily. After that big blue Jay , Croft , had boon sidetracked at lirst , Major General Trapper made n very wild , weird throw , nnd Jollln" landed right side up with euro on the initial pillow. Captain McGiniss supplemented this by a misconncctlon on a low ball and Jallon perched on third , while Bradford took his place at iirst. Mahoney was hit with the ball and the bags were full. At this critical period Major General Trapper made his second miscalculation and Jell and 1-irud trotted homo. Then they quit tnut is , until the next inning. In his half Uncle Sanjjadded a solitaire to his collection of gems , lnUi\\va3 uuro white and about four karats jm flight : in fact , It was a rattling homo run.j rlvo , executed with exquisite eclat hyjpotppr.il Hasler. The I'arolls , opened ujft. | ) e fourth with a great flourish of trumpqi . Lncoy laced out a couple of sacks , und AJprin ty doubled this , his hit being a long ono.p/vJTjpmoiB the sol diers' quarters back of y > n right Held. Then they quit again Jiyjonoy , } ? QK ntuj Croft perishing In quick ( iiccossion. ) And the defenders of 'qun Hag , what did they do In their half { , nl , ; ' , ; Why , they didn't do A.tlhing . but lambast the giddy Mr. Jcllen wiy/iii / an Inch of his lifo. After plugging rjpudler General Trapper for the third uyip , vyith the globu lalcd pigskin , Colonel Dyuprry. Major Gctv oral Wright , Willlo BulTuJpi'and old George McGiniss happened alongy ; < ifli safe smashes , and the second Inning \yas duplicated , It was another block qf.piJr. { , | Aud So the Sottlt ri Won. But what Is the use of going any furth/ir into details } You all goo how Major General Wright's scheme worked , nnd jt kept on working just that way until the close , when the score board showed thirteen runs for the Government and ton for the City. The South Siders , however , braced up considerable after the fourth Inning but the margin the soldiers had gained was too big to overcome , nnd they finally wore compelled to succumb , bitter as th'o dojo wus. The score ; . , _ .r. . _ _ All. It , lU. 11. SB. I'O. A. K. Trnppor , 83 a 3 I o 2 4 ii 2 Duborry , o , hhoa , rt , Tichnor , ab Wright , ao 5 a u o a i * i ( kilty , If McUlUlM , Ib 4 0 1 1 1 iu ( I 1 Huslvr , m , . , McKlvaln , p , . Totals 37 13 14 T " ? 27 16 0 NONl'AIIItlM. AH. u. in. pit. fin. ! < > . A , r. Croft , In , . o 0 3 o f > o 0 Jollmi , , p. . . . 6 U 0 1 11 Bradford , N * 4 n a > lftlioiioy , ,1 , , flli. . . 4 0 0 o 4 i McAuitife.si ) n o a j * J a tiacny , c o o o a Mnrlnrty , in o o o o o Mnhonoyl.lf. . . . o o o i o I'ot.rf. . . . . . . 4 1 1 Total * v 41 10 11 2 7 21 21 0 8COIIK 111" INNlMlfl. Holders 3 1.1 Nonpurolls U 0 a 3 1 1 1 1 2 10 StlMMAllV. rarnoilrnns : Soldiers , 3 ; Nonpareils-4. Two- base lilts : McAillltTe. Lni-oy , Trnppor. Throo- basn hlt.s : llradford. Homo runs : \Vrlght , linslor. Morlartv. llnao on hulls : Off .lellcn , 'Ji jiff Mr-Klvnln , ' 1 lilt by pllchor : lly Jollon , 4 ; by McKlvaln , a. Struck out : lly Jollen , Ht by McKlvaln , 2. Time of game : Two hours. Umpire : Jaclt Iavln. Other Anmtotir flamed. The Shamrock Jra. dofoatcd the Golden Gates on tholr grounds yesterday in a very close game. The score : ( loldcn Unlc.i..l no l o o 3 0 010 BlininrockJH i ! 00107001 11 Itnl fork's : Hector nnd O'Connor , Tfoboo nnd Tnlluy , Hasa hits : ( Joldon ( inlos , 0 ; Shamrock Jr * . , 0. Htiuck out by Hector , 10 | by Tioboo , ID. The High school base ball team defeated the ilollovuo college boys Saturday at Hollo- vuc. Score : 80 to ID. The West Omaha Juniors defeated the Dupont Stars In n very exciting gnmo. Fol lowing is the score by innings : DiinonU , 3 1 O 1 0 O 3 1 O 8 Wc.stOiiinlms. . . . 0 Hnmmary : Haltcrlos : Scully nnd Whack , Welch nml Tnlbott. The West Omaha Juniors challenge any club under 17 years of ago , Shamrocks pre ferred. Yesterday the Conventions everlastingly laid out the South Omahas. ns this shows : Conventions 4014GG23 -25 SoutlnOmnlias. . . 0 31030101 7 Error : Conventions , 3 ; Kouth Oinnlms 10. Homo runs : Kolth , Adams. Clark , Desmond. Throu bnsn lilts : Stonoy , l : Adams , 1 ; Ivonnl- MIH. 1 ; llattorles : Mlllor nnd Crolghton ; Tlcknor nnd Clark. Umpire , M. Clark. NATIONAL IjU , UAAIKS. Hup ItollUlay'g Circa * rinjvllclps tliollrowns to n Clninp. CiNCixxATt , O. , May 21. Holllday nt- tempted to make a good catch of Mason's fly in tlio ninth , but fulled to touch the ball , losing the game to St. Louis. Attendance , Cincinnati . 201200030 8 St. Louis . 13300000 3 0 lilts : Cincinnati , 12 ; St. J.onls , 10 Rrrors : Cincinnati , 'J ; Ht. Iouls , a. Humc'd rims : Cln- fhmatl , a ; HU Louis , 0. lliitturlua : Jones and Vaughn ; Ulcasun and i'eltz. CulouolH Cau't Win. CntCAno , 111. , May 20. The Colts had nn easy time of it , defeating the Colonels hands down. Attendance , 11,700. Citrng ) ( . 25041020 0-14 LotlNvlIlo . 0 2 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 lllto : Chicago. 17 ; Louisville , 12. Errors : Chicago , 3 ; Loulsvlllo , 0. Farnud rims : Clil- caRO , 7 ; Jxmlsvillo , 3. llattorlos : MuUIll undljchrlvur ; Hhinus , Humming and Uriiu. of the Tu.-ims. \V. P.O. \v. u P. C. Clovolnnd. . . . U 76.U Clnclnnntl..lO U 47.0 Ht. Louis 12 BI.J WanlitiiKton. U 10 47.4 Urooklyn . . .10 63.8 IluHtmoro . . . 8 II 43.1 I'ltUIiuru. . . . ! ! ) M.8 .NowYork. . . . 8 11 4).1 I'lilladelplilnlO 68.8 ClilcaKO 8 11 35.3 lloston 10 l.oulsTlllo. . . . 3 10 1U.7 For the I'rl/.o of Diaiin. PAIIIS , May 21. The Prix do Diane , or the French Oaks , wns run nt the CUantilly conrso today. There were twenty-one starters. The race was won by P. Aumont's chestnut filly Pcarlino , by Saxjo Frago , out of Pnqucrctte II. IVMerino's chestnut filly Sylphine , by Bruce , out of Sovenance , was second ; Lantonio third , Maginuo fourth. The race is for 3-year-old fillies ; purse , 2,752 ; distance ton and a half furlongs. Signed thn Only Kolly. Nnw YOIIK , May 21. Michael J. Kelly ar rived in this city this afternoon from the west and met Manager Ward. Satisfactory arrangements were soon made whereby the Now York team will have the benefit of Kelly's services for the remainder of the season. On the 1'urlH Jionrso. PAIIIS , May 21. Business on the bourse improved during the week and prices closed generally higher. Ttireo oor cent rentes gained 00 centimesCredit ; Fonder , 2141 ; Uio Tintos , lift. _ TELEGRAPHIC ItltlEFS. Domestic. United StntPs Treasurer K. II. Nebekor hopes to retire on Juno 1. Mr. Nohokor does not think thu financial situation alarmlnc. At Now York , the steamship Kuaimko of Iho Old Dominion line , hacked Into her dock with n flro burning llercoly In her hold. The damage - ago was MlKht. Wllllnni Sullivan , who in January last nmr- deied Luyton Loutch , n farmer living near Diiriind , Mich. , nnd assaulted thu murdered nmri'a wlfo , was captured In Detroit. At Hutland , Vt. , n recolver has boon ap pointed for the Vermont Investment und Guarantee company nnd the firm of Hammond mend , Ilnsch & Co. . bankurn , located at Orwell , twmity-llvo miles fiom that city. UeorRi ! Lankford , a young saloon keeper nt Musslllon.O , . hhothls wlfo and then himself , both dyliitf Instantly. Jealousy Is .supposed to huvo prompted the deed. Three months auo I/ankford's mothi'r wa.s killed by Nicholas Haas , her husband , who also killed himself. At Koknino , Ind , , Charles Tonoy , nged 10 , mot n horrible death. Hn wa.s employed at the Rtruwhoard works , and whllo In the pit feuding the largo , close-meeting cyllndurs , his hand caught und ho wus draped entirely through between the rollers , crushing him to a pulp. At Cincinnati , O. , Edward L. Iroton was Htrlckon with paralysis whllo rending the re- hponso.s In Ht. Paul's Kplscopal chinch. Hn wan taken to Ills homo , whuro ho died at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Air. Iri'ton was n nrom- Inrnt Insnranco man of twenty-five yoar.rosl - dt'iico huro. It IH announced In Mlnnoapolls that the now World's fair rule of the Albert Iea roulu will probably ho $15 fur tlio round trip , though thn formal announcoinenl of the rate has not bvun inado. The othurChlcapo roads nru talk- IIIR moro of halunuliiK the induced rate by ro- diicfd tlmo than of cutting rates , anil Hill probably dccldo on tholr rourao of uctlon at tholr incutiiiK In Chicago tomorrow. At Honttlo , Wash. , thu aniwor of the North ern I'licldi ; Uullnay company , the Huuttlu , hake Sboro & Kastisrn Hallway company , and nf thu trustees of the latter company to thu /omplHlnt of Thomas Karlo and An us Mackln- 'losb , usklng for nn Inliinctlnn nzalnst the ox- ccutlon of thu traffic contract between the two rallioad coiniianles und for the nppolnt- niuiit of u receiver for thn Lnku Hhoro road , IIUH just been filed In thu United .Stale * circuit court hei-o. It denies nil the material allega tions of the coniplalnt. The heiirliig was post poned until May 21 , I'oroljf.i. Advlros from Japan say thnt the vnlcunn llundnlsim has been mo nctlvn nnd thnt wldo- biiroad disaster has been cuusud by lUi orup- tlons. At Hudn I't'sth tlio Honvcu inonuinent wns mnidled In thu prcsimcn of nn rnormous crowd. The emperor wns rccclvud with choura whenever hu iippoarud. At I'aniinia the Italian and other foreign laborers Imported as railroad haniH. have quit tholr employers nml are drinking und btealliiK iu the city , They have become such n miitmco to thn safety of llfo and property that thu ] M > llco have boon ordered to gut them out of thu country , PKUSUX.IL J'AH.HJK.ll'lUi. Samuel Campbell of Chicago was the guest of Chief and Mrs. Scavoy yesterday. Chief of Police Soavoy returned from Chicago cage yesterday. The chief has been attend ing the organization of the National Associa tion of Chiefs of Police and was elected president of the organization. At thoMcrcor : 11. P. Johnson , Davenport ; Simon Lovlck , Onawa , la. ; K. M. iioyhnan , Munclo , Ind , ; B. i-.V. Gnnoning , Lincoln ; Frank Hlnsfion , Kuershu , Wis. ; H. C. Cook , Sioux City ; Horace Shaw. .Pcoria , 111 , ; Thomas Btoen , Dannobrog ; J , Heed , Kansas City ; K. J. ICrobs , St. Louis ; Colonel D. S. Gordon , U. S. A. , Fort Nlobrara ; I * W. Hus- sell , Glenwood , In. ; S. O. Wiswell , Boston : A. N. Wheeler , Minneapolis ; W. W. Moi-th , New York : A. W. Millar. San Francisco ; J. E. Byors , Sioux City. C. II. Keys of Peru , Ind. . lost a pocketbook - book containing to and a number of valuable papers iu Uanscom park yesterday after * noon. A team of horses driven by John Blair ran away on West Leaveimorth street yesterday afternoon and threw the driver to the ground , apralnlug'oau of his ankles. One of the horses was badly Injured before It was caught. TO UNITE RAILROAD HEN 'reposed ' Organization that May Possibly In- oltulo Ono Million Morabon. 'LAN ON WHICH IT WILL BE CONDUCTED iVIll Conlr.il a Dnlljr Pomir I'npor unit n Monthly MnRnzlno-WhtU M r Uo Ao- cniiiillslio | ( { If the Soliomo Is Successful. NHW YOHK , May 31A morning paper ays : Engcno V. Debs of Terre Haute , Ind. , ns been in Now York several days consult- ng friends nml old tlmo associates concern- ng the details of the org.tnlzatlon of the American Hallway union , a now labor order , Mr. Debs was secretary niid treasurer of ho Drothcrliooil of Locomotlvo Firemen fern n dozen years , but though unanimously re- "ilected last fall , resigned. In an interview Mr. Debs said lhat al- hough there are In the United States from 500,000 to 1,000,000 railway employes , not more than 15,000 nro members of railroad or ganizations. Mr. Debs gave as the reason "or the small memberships iu the . 'arious orders now in existence their machinery was too cumbersome mid altogether too expensive. There was also , ho said , too much one-man power in the l > rc.cut ! organizations. Mr. Debs added that t was proposed to gather all branches of nilroad employes into the new order , and that Its expenses would bo reduced to the minimum. There would bo no Initiation fco and as few ofllcera as possible. The organ- ' 'zatlon will not DO a "secret , oath-bound society , " but each member will bo bound by 'us simple word. How to llcduco iiponsc . Continuing , Mr. Debs said : "Wo shall re duce expenses oy consolidating in the matter of halls nnd mooting places. There is no reason why , iu any city whcro there Is a lumberorrailroad organizations , each should uivo a hall of its own. "Wo shall have a meeting place In each city where all organizations may meet. In it big city lllto Now York or Chicago wo can bettor afford to own a building in which there may bo two or three or more halls , if necessary , so that ns many organizations as deslro may meet at the sumo time. Those , of course , need not take up the entire build ing , and if they do not wo can rent the un occupied part at sucli terms as will give us something of an incomo. "Wo .shall establish a dally newspaper In the interest of railroad employes and also a monthly magazine. Our daily newspaper will bo published In Chicago. The capital is ready in abundance and the plans are about completed. It will not bo a largo newspaper , but It will bo large enough to contain , not only the news of the labor world nnd the railroad world in particular , but all the essential telegraphic news of the day ns well. Wo shall furnish this paper at the cost of production , our object in publishing it not being proilt In any sense , except to .the men who support it , and wo believe they will proilt by the possession of such u news paper. Contents of the I'/ipor. We shall not run especially to editorials , but shall make news our chief feature , though , of course , wo shall discuss questions of general interest. The mac.izino will bo run on the same lines as fnr as price Is con cerned , ns the daily , but it will necessarily not be so much of a medium for the distribu tion of news. "Tho newspaper will sell for a cent nnd the magazine will be put out at the lowest possible ligurc. Another feature of the ed ucational department will bo the monthly meetings , which will , to a largo extent , If not altogether , take thd plaOo of the ordi nary weekly lodge meetings. To these meetings all members of the order in the town where they nro held will bo Invited an'd they will bo addressed by the heads of the districts on sucli subjects' are of vital Interest to workingmen. Wo believe thnt those meetings will stimulate the thought of railroad men greatly. "A meeting for the perfection of the American Railway union's organization will bo hold in Chicago on Juno 20 , and the plans so far ns they have been decided upon , may bo roughly outlined.as follows : Organized by Districts. The entire country will bo divided Into districts , of which there will bo twelve. From Chicago twelve organizers , ono from each district , will bo sent out and they will go from center to center organizing llrst dis trict headquarters , or capitals , and after this is done , headquarters for subdivisions. The boundaries of the divisions have not yet been fixed. The subdivisions will bo sub ordinate , of course , to the district capitals , and each subordinate organization will bo entitled to delegates in proportion to Its membership , say one to every ! JOO. "Thero will bo no yearly state conventions nor grand conventions these cost from $ K,000 to f0,000. ( ! but there will bo n quadrennial convention of the entire order , and sixty days before the holding of a quadrennial convention the lodges or unions will elect delegates , who will meet at the district cap itals , and cheese delegates to tlio quadren nial convention. Each district will bo enti tled to delegates in proportion to its mem bership. It is supposed thnt the quadren nial convention shall do its work in n day or nt moat two days , and that Us business shall ho mainly the election of a board of direct ors of twenty or thirty practical railroad men. To this board of directors will bo en trusted the business of the order. "Wo propose to make this an organization of rugged workmen. Wo shall study econ omy. Wo shall Include every branch of rail road employment from the lowest to the highest , and without doing tiway with special organisations , wo shall strive to bring all under ono common fold. The first quadrennial convention of the American Hallway union will bo hold next fall , " OITOSII > xo TIII : u. it. T. Trouble Mnjr Occur on tlio Northwestern ns a Hesnlt. CHICAGO , III. , Mav 21. A committee ap pointed by the telegraphers of the Chicago & Northwestern road will wait upon General Manager Whltcman of the institution to morrow. The telegraphers claim that the company is opposed to the Order of Hallway Tele- gramiorti , and that it has been quietly black listing men because they belonged to it. Chief Ramsey of the telegraphers said today thatjio believed the matter would bo peace ably settled. The ofllclnls of the road deny absolutely that there Is any ground for the complaints of the men and say they do not earn whether the men uro members of the order or not. Tlio uneasiness on the part of tlio men has existed for sumo time. No threats of a strike have been tnado as yet nml the men are anxiously awaiting the result of tomorrow's conference , Cnmjmnlii DUnlilntl. QUCIINSTOW.V , May : J1. The Cunard steam ship Campania , which sailed from Liverpool yesterday , was delayed huro In conscqunuco of the derangement of u steam pipe. Site Weak Painful Kidneys Hack ache , sUe ache , sharp , shooting palm and rheumatismcoughs , colds , elicit pains and palpitation relieved in ONK MINUTE by the CUTICHKA Ayri-rAW rLASiKit , the first ami only pain-killing plas ter. It restores vital tltdridty , ami h nce iJ most powerful in the treatment of nervous p Ins , weakness , numbness and paraly i . Price i je.i fi e. $1.00 , At all HrutgUti or b oulU Form Duua AMU CMIM. Co r. , iloTon. Rtonmnl away nt 3-15 IhN afternoon nt h spcod , so ni to overtake the American I steamship Pans , which sailed from Sou ampto'i yesterday. . ! ( ' / : . . Kcrtllo rirlitn nnd ( Irnilnfr Mrrili thnt Mi , the Oountr Wpnlthj- . DAVinCiTT , Nob. , Mny'JO. rSpcctnlCor apondcnco. ] Hutlor county Is sl'.unted the central part of the state ami ls w known ns ono of the choice reunitesns non > every foot of It Is subject to cultivation , i contains S'.M.GSO ' acres of land of which ,2fl 'GO acres are now under cultivation. T' prices for land run from 20"to $00 per no It has three lines of railroad runnl through It , giving nil parts of t county excellent railroad fncllltlc ( OuUo a largo aerongo of winter wheat w put In last fall , and gives promise ol n bom ' Iful crop. Considerable of the early plant1 ; corn Is already up , nml looks line , wli\ * small grain Is In the best of condition , aiV' the people nro anticipating a largo crop. J. they have had a fair average rainfall. TK being a sure corn crop county , much nttq- lion Is given to thofcodlngof cattle for tr' eastern nnd Kuropcan markets , which ! > < ? proven qutto proiltablo for the past U , years. f , David City , the county seat of ButKji county , Is located near the center of tl" > l county nnd numbers about 2'JOO souls. IlofV. Mutt Miller Is the dlgnltlcd mayor nnd * proving himself n progressive ofllclnl. TI * S city also contnlns sovornl other promlno' , ' ) people , among them being Hon. C. D. Ctu < per and C. W. Colton , members of the logi' laturo nnd Impeachment committee , at ! ' Missus Frances jUurlow nnd Dora Jordap' president nnd secretary of the D.xughters pj Veterans of Nebraska. Ills also the Junvv lion of the three lines of rnllroad tmvorslr ! the county , the Union Pacific , the Burlln ( ton and the Fremont , Klkhorn & Mlssou I Valley. It nlso hns three elevators , tl H largest being thnt of Mr. Bells , who pa y particular attention to the cleaning and sole' ing of flax seed. Ho Is also Interested \ , many of the loading industries of hi , town , owning the electric light plant A largo nud extensive cold storage bulldlnv was erected hero last fall , anil Is now itj . complete running order , shipping two cani- loads of produce per week. 'Has instltil" lion is owned by M. S. Reid &Co. , nnd tliM people are finding it n valuable acquisition - . to their city. A recently built croamory.J owned by u stock company , with capacity > for handling the milk of 700 cows , Is In fulal blast , manufacturing choice butter. AbovJf- thn Mrs tof Juno it will begin the mnnufaiv1 ; ! turo of cheese. A well equipped , full patcn i roller flouring mill provides material fey } * bread to feed the hungry donl/ens. Tlu > , brick yards of W. II. Busholl nro nmong tin * i most important industries of the city , cm , , ' ploying about seventeen men , nnd inaiui ' . ' factoring 17,000 brick per day , supplying the ; local market mid towns adjacent. ' A number of fnst horses are kept here among them tlio noted Helen H , who wll , bo seen on the track nt the next state fair Four weekly newspapers supply the nowut > and politics to thu citizens of the city nndj' county. The Tribune , edited nnd owned b\l'i J. B. Doy , is republican in politics nnd bdkp Moves in honest government and Is nowisij In sympathy with dishonest government nd ministered by any party. Mr. Doy has nieo job onieo and enjoys a fair share of thc public patronage. The Bess is o'vncd and edited by Hon. C. D. Casper , who , though n straight democrat , is fearless , honest andj impartial , and does not hesitate to score his ! own party when ho sees it in the wrong from } n partisan standpoint. The Banner , a popu , list publication , is managed by F. L. Lcmoiv' and has u fair citculation in Butler county J. The News is edited by L. A. Betzor , and isV. seeking and making friends. J The city has three national banks , all doIng - | Ing a mice , healthy , conservative business. ) and will not bo olTocted by the smash-ups ori Wall street , Chicago taud other points re-1 mote from the base of agriculture , as most of their depositors como from among the farming community. The city owns its own water works , has n strong volunteer lire de partment and la well lighted with electricity. Her merchants are well to do , carrying largo stocks and enjoying the kind of trade which comes from a wealthy class of farmers. Her r al estate men are smlllug and accommo dating. The firm of Doty & Knight gave your correspondent a line drive over the city" and to the various industries , which loft us with tlio impression thnt David City was worthy of moro than being an Inland city fed from an exclusively agricultural com munity. ZIra. SI , S. Sfoaca ' Fort Atkinson , Wls. Woman's ' Greatest Boon I For Weakness , Debility , AfterJ thoGrip _ ] J Took Hood's Two Months and Was \ Perfectly Well * "I wish to wld my mlto to the many recomf mcndntlonsof Hood's SaraaparlllaasagracruU j medicine. Last winter my v/llo had an attack - ' tack of the Grip , which left her Iu a' very ' weak nnd dominated condition. Blio tried n ; good many medicines , but none of them did nor any good until sha Rot n bottle of Hood's Barsntmrllla. Hlio thought .slioraa bolter after the llrm day slio took the medicine , and before she had taken ono bottle aho was so greatly. Improved that ho could ' Do Her Housework Alone Which she hail not been nblo to do for two months , 8ho says Hood's Hnrinnarilta Is the urrnlrm boon lo women In exmcnco. Hlio has been taking It for two months , and consider * Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures herself n well womnu. This ii certainly a good record for Hood's Sarsaparlllo , o.s she hail not bcon well for a yonr. My son's wlfo hni bocn taking Hood's Sanuuarllla for uwclllni ; In her neck or Coltro Blio noticed that the swelling benan to go down when using the n t bottlo. Hlio Ii now tnklna the third , mid the swlllns It Hfuy ] nil tone. Wo have been watching the effect o { Ilood'n flarsaparllla In this woima nip B ad to raako souvorahloaioport , " M. S. Mosca , fort Atkinson , \VI coniln. Hood's Plllo act easily , yet promptly uml efficiently , on Uio liver and bowoU. Try a box. AM ST. THEATER 15e , 2Ao , 'i5o , 50o , 76 o AT..I * WEKK commencing SUNDAY The iulilluio iccnlo and dramatlo production of KveryHoeno | -.T Tcxr Krerj Cottume jJN j- Cj W . lUtlnca uiual Wudmndur ana BaturJtr. THEATE , ! AU.TUI8WEKK - 'Jt A Superb production , by the IlIJoil HtooU Company , of Hartley Oampboll's uioit i > ro > nounceU lucoem , THE GALLEY SLAVE , And A roflned tuoolalty program. Matlneei To nil parti ol til * taouis to c ci. V ) c oti | parqutl , U ctiU.
