Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SEPTEMBER 30 , 1891.
HOME INDUSTRY MOVEMENT
EC cord of Hnnfaotuien nnd Ooasnraei3
for Three Year ? .
REPORTS MADE AT THE ANNUAL M.ETIHG
Frrildrnt 1'neo ! > rvrll > B tlio ( iooil Work
thn ( ) rguiilr , < tliiu It lining Knconrnj-
liiff Ml in mlng V ] ) liy tlmSccrulnry
Jluml > erilili | mill Fl
At tlio annual meeting ct the Manufac
turers anil Coiuiinifrs association Friday ,
1'roslcleiit . A. 1'flse delivered an address
nnd Secretary Holmes uudo a report. Said
tlia president :
"Three years ago this very inontli the manu
facturers ot Onioha met In this city ami
perfected the organization known as the
Manufacturers nnd Consumers Association of
Nebraska. AVe resolved to unlto our forces
anil work In harmony for the Increased con-
lumptlon of Nebraska Roods by NebraHka
people. AB wo look hack over these three
yean antl recall our l.ibois and strut-glen the
thought naturally m ests Itself what have
wo nccoinpllshcd ?
"You wilt all agree with me that we have
accomplished much , more In fact limn nny
one of us can recount In thn brief period al
lotted for tills mectlni ; . tt may , however , itn
no harm to recount n fpw of our success-en ,
that we may dr.iw IPMOIIB for our future
guld.inco and at the EOIIIO time enter upon
the work of the coming year with Increased
enthusiasm. In tlio first place we have
convinced the peoidn tlmt we can manufac
In re as good goods here In Nebraska as can
bo produced In the east. Three years ago
the manufacturers of the west thought that
they must sell their goods 2S to & 0 per cent
under eastern Bonds In crder to sell them at
all , and In conwinenci ) t = : ' were forced
to turn out goods of Inferior quai-ty. Tin1
manufacturers of Nebraska are now oble to
jet as good prices for the same tnulliy nf
goods ns eastern manufacturers , ami as a re
mit I do not bcllovn that there Is a manufac
turer In the state but that can hold up hi ?
/roods to the world and justly claim that
they are equal to uny other make of goodu
in the same line.Vc \ have learned throus ? !
this organization thai the people will nut buy
Inferior goods , but en the contrary that they
want , good goodj. The members of this
association have learner ) that the people c
the west will buy our goods In preference to
Any other , prlco nnd ijujllly being equal.
IMPROVEMENT IN FINISH.
"I am frco to cay that the members
tliia association are striving to Improve tin
quality of their goaiU In every way possible
If we examine the package , wrapper or box
Containing the products nf Nebraska tac
torlcs we cannot help lining struck with th
Improvement over three years ago. In fac
I bollevo that there lias been as much I in
prcncment In this respect ns there has bset
In the quality of the goods , The retal
merchants art nut new ashamed to iHnpla
our Roods upon their shelves. Three year
ago they kept N "braikj factory products hid
under the counter. They used to tell u
that our goodi lacked In appearance * , b'lt w
no longer hear that rr.niplnlnt. 1 believe ,
however , that we nhould strive for still
greater perfection a ] UK this line nnO every
manufacturer should see to It personally
that his goods nro planed upon tha mnrkel
In first class shape. Thu manufacturer who
does not do this Is bound to lese his pres
tige , Show mo ,1 successful manufacturer
and t Will show you a nun who K'OS Into alt
the details of his bURlncvi. The consumers
of Nebraska are r\\are \ of the fact that wo
can turn out first class sends and It would
be a mistake f'.r arty manufacturer to think
that he could dcftve the people because lie
had already worked up a good business He
might succeed t r n time , but It would not
be long before you would hear him complain
about trade belnu "no good. " It stands us
all In lisnd to ! < cep up the ntamluiM cf our
goods and then tnids will Improve In spite
of all discouragement < .
"On6 of the heft things that wo have se
cured < lurlng the pj't three years Is ( lie pres
tige which \ > e n w have among ths con-
Burners of the west , I'restlge , you know. Is
everything. rrest'ge ' and good goods , I
claim , is all thtt a minufncturer requires.
Show mo a man with a good trade an 1 t
will show you a mart who has prestige among
the people who are patronizing him. I do
nit believe that tlie manufacturers of this
state could In any , other way have secured
the prestige that Ihsy now have except by
tha help of , this organization ,
A r.npn SLOGAN.
"Threo years agb when wo organized tli.s
association I wjs cautioned not to talk homo
patronage too much or too loud , or other
stales would not buy our goods. Oily lust
weak two of cur manufacturers who thus
advised mo thrf jftiis ago came to me and
Raid , 'Wo mu.t push this home patronige
business rtUl harderI asked them luw
their trade v na in other states ami they as
sured mo that It was Improvelng. The fact
ot the matter Is tlio people of the stitei
surrounding Nebraska believe In home pa-
tronaje Just as Mrongly as wo do , and whui
they cannot f.nd a.ich goodj as they wjnt at
'
home' they bay them as near home as pos
sible ; that Is , they came to Nebraska far
thorn. The people of every state In tha
union have heard i > f the Manufacturers' and
Consumers' association of Nebraska and the
work U Is dolnt. ; and Instead of refusing to
buy our goods they respect us all the more
for having the grit and determination to
stand up for our home Industries. In other
words , this association lias given us a prestige
Jimons the people cf other states as uell as
among our own cUlz'iils , This Is not Mir-
prlelng when wo tuko Into account the strons
support that ha-j b-on given us by the preai
of tha state anil by prominent clt'zoin.
"When such men ns Hon. J. Sterling Morton
Hon. E. rtosewater , Hon. John M. Tiiarston
I. M. Raymond and Juilgu Ilaward a ( vise the
people of the stats to patronize home Indus
tries It moans something , mid their words
will not be lost.
"I wish to thank the people of the state ol
Nebraska , In the name ot the manufacturers
for tha support that they have given us
When a consumer calls for goods ma.Io bj
a home manufacturer hn dues that nimmfnc
turcr an Incnlcuhble amount of good In the
way of Increasing the retail merchants con
fidence In the e-ods. . I would like to sa >
to all consumers of Nebraska good * that II
the goods made by any local manufacture
do not come up to Ilio proper standard ol
excellence write to our Becrctaiy and he will
call the manufacturer's attention to the mat
' ter. I would dill further say to the p'ipl
of this state , stay by us a little longer am'
_ wo will show you what Nebraska can accrm
"pllsh In the way cf Hilldlng up manufactur
Ing Industries ; v.e will show you that It li
possible to bulll up a manufacturing state It
the west aa well as In the east.
"In order that the people may be ublo ti
recognize Nebraeki manufactured g ods
do not believe that any manufacturer ough
tr > allow anything- go out of his factor'
without having stamped upon It the label o
the association , Ter < i the people to lee !
Tor that label. I'laco It upon your bes
goods ami then ship your goods all over th
country and da not ba ashamed to let tli
people know that they vcre manufactured ii
Nebraska.
, "In conclusion I would like to thank th
secretary of thin a-soelutlon anil all otlic
officers and member * of this beard for thel
hearty co-operatlcn In the work of the pas
year. I would also especially thank th
members of the Slate Hoard of Turchas
and Supplies anil the uuperlntendents ot th
public Institutions for their valuable ansla
Unce In aiding In.ne Industries by havlm ; Isn
traduced In all stale Institutions supplies c
Nebraska manufacture "
TUB SnCUKTAUY'S REPOHT.
4.Tha speech wsi. greeted "with a rounil c
ipplause. nd then the report of Secretar
0 , C , Holmes wan read , tne document be
"Ing as follows :
' - The year now ending has been an excej
tlonally uanl one for manufacturers a
ever the United States. tt has bssit
tlrre of waiting , flr.it tor the repjal of tli
, Sherman act , tin ! for Eome kind of stttli
> nipnt ct the Urlff nuestlon. Hallroa.l strike
and boycott * have retarded uiul unsMtlc
buslneaa , Take ft altogether. It has bee
* a year long to b rcmemborcKl , and liu biu
ness Inttreita o ( the country are not an ;
lou * to see another likeIt. . It Ii , huwcve
eratltylng to know that In spite ot all thei
adverav cireumr t03 the manufacturing In
, -dmtrJea of Nrbn i have In the > main bee
prosperous ami have felt the force ot bat
le&a than vunjol our leu foituna1
nclghtiort. Such tiroes aa ( tieso emphasize
nore than over the necessity of patronizing
tome Industry , of keeping- our money In
circulation at home and tin us furnishing
mploymenl to our own peopleThe people
of Nebraska teem to realize this fact and
are today buying moreliomn mada goods
ban c\er before , nnd to this growing Denti
tion t can be Intend the prosperous business
which many of our manufacturers are en *
oylng , The Manufacturers and Consumers
association has continued to do aggressive
work In thin line , and has left no clone un
turned to push the claim of homo made
goods. The ncrles of banquets now being
; lven by our association In the larger cities
of the state afford on opportunity for the
manufactuier to meet the retail dealers In
a social way , the menus being miule up en
tirely of Nebraska products , giving our
guests an Idea ot the diversity of our man-
factures nnd the quality ot the goods , white
the speeches , being nil on subjects pertaining
to the development of the material Interests
of our commonwealth , tend to Inspire the
liearcru with renewed Interest and patriotIsm -
Ism for home Institutions. The annual ex
position of Nebraska made goods by our
assocltalon was this year held at the state
fair In Lincoln. The board of managers
of the Nebraska Agricultural society having
net aside the best building on the grounds
for our use , our members responded liberally
with exhibits of their Roods , making the
exposition ot 1834 one of the very best anil
most Interesting we have ever given Large
numbers of people from every part of the
state were In attendance , and from the
many favorable expressions heard we are
warranted In believing Uitt the exposition
will be pro-lnctlvo of a great deal of good
to the causeot homo Industry. I'lUy thou
sand catalogues containing the names ot
members of the association and an alpha
betically arranged list of goods manufac
tured have been , .recently Issued. Five
thousand of these were dlstrlbultd In Ne
braska City nnd Ueatrlco at the time of
our banquets In those cities , and about
1,1,000 ot our stntn fair exposition.
ASSOCIATION'S GROWTH.
tt Is u matter for congratulation that our
association during the past year has con
tinned to gain In number.- ) and strength.
U'c have lost a few members through busi
ness reverses , anil fome small concerni liavo
been drcppc-l on account of nonpayment of
dues. Our locecs , however , from these
caii.-o have-not been greater than might bo
expected lit any organization , ami have been
more than offset by new and stronger firms.
Our total expense. ? for thlb year amounted
to ? 3.180.27. Deducting the cost of our
last ywir'K oxlilblt at the Mate fair and the
b.inquot given In Lincoln In December ,
J155.90 , our regular expenses arc shown to
have , bcon i5,02l.37. Our Income per month
Irom 163 members Is $32G , and our monthly
expends , $2.,2.03 , leaving a monthly surplus
of $73.97.
Whllo our total expenses have been { 29.78
per month more than last year , our state
ment shows us to bo $117.77 hotter eft than
wo were one year ago. In conclusion I wish
to thank the officers and members of the as
sociation for ths hind and considerate treat
ment thty have accorded mu and for the
readiness with which they have alwuys taken
hold and i u hid ivory project that has been
presented. And en Whalf of the nssocta-
tJ'.ll I dctirc lo thank the prets foi the In
valuable nld It haa always so promptly and
Kenarously extended lo us In our efforts to
build up and develop the manufacturing In
dusttles of the state.
'ho ( irrit < < M Irrlffntlon l itorprlto In
America
s In the.Pecos Valley , New Mcx'co A specla
xcurslun to celebrate the com plot Ion of the
raldroad to Hosv.ell will start October 9th
} ne fare for thp round trip , plus $2.00 ,
Inilt of time , twenty days. Free transpor
atlon. Eddy lo llos.veil anl return , furnished
all holders of excursion tickets. Call on or
address Prcos Irrigation and Improvement
company , 117 Stock Exchange building , Chi
cago.
ijii'iit > t'i.i it.iu.u'.t r MAIL
More AtioiHloM to Ito Cllvrn tit thp riiyntc l
IV piirllpnM of Ilin Al > plliiint .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 29. One of the re
quirements for the railway moll service Is
hat applicants shall not bo less than ti feet
I Inches In height and 12K pounds In
weight. Uvery applicant Is required to un
dergo a physical examination by a physician ,
who Is required , among other things , to
neasurc and wz.'gh ' the applicant. Recently
: he commission has adopted the practice
. erlfylng the statements of the physicians
jy tests applied at the time of the scholastic
examination.
At Indianapolis. Ind. , recently , out of a
class of seventy competitors for the railway
mall service , seven were found to bev under
tha requirements , either for height or weight
cr both , and at Boston , out of a class of
sixty-four , thera were also seven found below
the standard. Tiio commission promptly can
celed their e.\amlnatloni and they will be
ilebarre'l from C2rtlDcatlon for nppjlntmentK.
The requirement as to height and weight
was deeiuc.1 by the railway mall authorities
to be necessary In order to keep out of the
service ttio.so who are physically Incompe
tent for a proper discharge of the duties , and
the civil servlca oommlpslon Is determined
to do its part louard the maintenance of a
high standard nf physical capacity , AH uell
as intellcrtuul faculties.
CIIKCIC itKMXi-.n.
Xurtlicrn 1'iirllU' Kci'oUrra Unxlilo tti Agree
with Mm Tru > tr .
MILAVAWKKB , Sept-20. At 2 o'dock today -
day the Ncrthern Pacific receivers notified
Judge Jenkins that Drayton Ive.i had offered
them a check for ? 2,133,98."i to take up the
recclvcrr. ' contltlcates which will fall due on
Monria.\ , October 1. It was u cashier's check
on the Weitorn National bank of Now York
and was mad ? payable to Mr. Ives as truitee.
-
The receivers declined to accept the check on
account cf a illcpute regarding the farm of
. tha receipt.
Telegraphic correspondence was then en-
,
' tercel Into ltwecn the New York und Milwaukee
,
waukee olllccfs. Aa s. result Judg * Jenkins
adjourned the whole matter until October S ,
when the question will be taken up again at
Ch'cago. Ives had only five minutes left
when his ofter was made ,
f
, ,
, My bo > was taken with a. dlsr > , ise resem
bling bloody .flux. The Drst thing I thought
ofas Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Di
arrhoea Uemcdy. Two dosts of it settled 1
the mutter and cured him sound .mil well. I
heartily n commend this remedy to all per .
sons suffering from a like complaint. Iwill
! answer any Inquiries regarding It when
stamp Is enclosed. I refer to any county of
ficial ns to my reliability. Win. Itiuch. J. P. .
< I'rlmroy , Campbell Co. , Tern. For bale by
( druggists. _
' Y. M , > : A. ( lyiiuiuH inn.
Monday evening the Young Men'c Christian
assoclatlon'u gymimtum opens In good
earnest with the regular classes In full
running order , A class for lawyers and
professional men Is held at 5 15. and han
been one cf the largest.
Tha Jun or members meet at I o'clock
' on Tuesday and Thursday nml Saturday
morning at 10. The High school members
have ) their drill on Monday. Wednesday
nd Friday at 2:30. : Young1 men meet at f
o'clock , MoniUy , Tuesday , Thursday and Krl.
day evening. .
On. To-vnr > , Henry and A Ik en have reg.
„ ular hours eet for the examlrutlcu of new
members to ascertain If any organic dlfl )
cIr culty exists that would render their wort
Irs dangerous to health. Director Coolt ha :
lie the gymnasium In fine order and is read ]
se to give his attention to any number of nev
he men who desire to take a course In phyetca
Is- training.
n-
nof Minrt I'olioo Stur'm ,
Several new checka passed by the forger
Archie. ROM , turned up today , Ralp'i Kitchen
of manager ot the 1'axton hotel. WJB caught to
ry $10 and Hurry Cowdroy for $20. Hess U li
jail.Charles
Charles Fni 111 , a o o crmol ir.an was ta'.tci
Into custody by ( he police yesterday mornln ;
all and placed In the Insane ward. Ho wa
alla found al Eighth and. Davenport .tree H kueM
he lug in the guuar , praying.
. MM. Klleu Mnlcou. wife of Uldtr Malson
pastor of the U. 1) . church at fiattjn. Ill , , It
eu speaking cf Chamberlain I'alu Halm , says
"I can cheerfully recommend It. " Appllei
to a cut , bruUo or burn. It pioduocj n sooth
u- Ing , pleasant cflect , relieving the pain al
erEO most Instantly auJ healing the pat(3 ( tjulckl ]
EO aud irttliout leaving a scar. A flannel cloti
dampened with this liniment and bound 01
ien over the affected part will cure a ipraln Ii
ird less time than any other treatment. Sold bj ,
He ilrugglzti.
IN OMAHA'S ' SANCTUARIES
Trinity Methodist Church Will formally
Port with I's Paator Todaj ,
PROGRAM OF THE FAREWELL SERVICE
Kvntigplbit Upiltke to tlrgln n HrrlcK ot Itc-
vh l 'McctliiK" lit Ilic rirxt Clirlitlan-
Jn\rl ) i Now Yrnr Hcr lci' In
the I.uciil Pulpits.
People who have become attached lo Rev.
Dr.V. . K , Heans , and especially members of
the congregation of Trinity Methodist church ,
of which for five years he has been pastor ,
will have a somewhat sad Sunday of It today ,
Dr. Ileans will , after the conference today ,
gn to his new pastorate at Qulncy , 111. , and
this morning he will preach his farewell
sermon , In the evening a meftlng will be
held , which will be addressed by members
of the congregation. Its character may be
foreseen by thla outline :
"A Look Backward , " Judge Pawccttj
"The New Pastor , What Should Ho Be and
Do ? " M. M. Hamlln ; "The Church , How
May the Chureu Help the Pastor ? " C. W.
DeLamatre.
hT. MAUDAI.K.VS nillMOATIO.V.
12liilmrutn I'rngruiii of I'riicMnlnn nnd
Hrrvlru * nltli Illilmp Srannell Lcaillng.
The newly creeled St. Mary Magdalen's
Catholic church , on Douglas street , between
Sixteenth nnd Seventeenth , Is to be formally
dedicated today by Right Rev. Ulshop Scan
nell. assisted In the ceremony by a number
of dearonn and stibdeacong. Participating
therein also will be the principal Catholic
societies of this city and Council Dluffs.
The dedication will take place at 10:30 : this
forenoon , Services are to be conducted , as
usual , In Latin , by the celebrant priests
while sermons will be preached In both
English and German. Both dedication cere
mony and services arc to bo ot the most
Impressive character.
As early as S o'clock In the morning the
St , Joseph's society of the church , joined by
the Catholic Knights , will form for a proces
sion on Seventeenth and Douglas streets
whence the members , under the leadership
nf Chief Marshal Joseph Wagner and the
latter's allies , Messrs. Adam Welnart , Phlllli :
Ulels , J. Lorenz and Charles PosplslI , are
to march on Seventeenth to Center streets ,
Here accessions to the ranks arc to be re
ceived from St. Peter's and St. Francis' ( Po
llsh ) societies. The line will then proceed
down to Sixteenth and along that street lo
Williams , thence to Fourteenth , where Bo
hemian Catholic Knights and St. John's Bo
hcmhn society are to join. Continuing the
march east to Thirteenth , a section of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and other St.
Patrick church members ate to fall In line
there. The procession thence Is to go north
on Thirteenth to Douglas , west on that
street to Fourteenth , and north to the Ex
position building. Another section
of the Ancient Order of
Hibernian members of the Young Men's In
stitute and Catholic Knights from Council
Bluffs will help to swell the numbers at that'
point considerably. From hero the parade
is to proceed west on Cnp'.tcl ' avenue to Six
teenth , and thence north to Cumlng ; west
on Cumlng to Seventeenth , and north to
Nicholas ; thence west to Eighteenth. Here
the Holy Family Sodality will be the last to
take position. The head of the procession ,
Immediately preceding the principal band ,
that of the FJrst Nebraska Infantry , N. N. O. ,
will bo formed by the uniformed rank ,
Ancient Order of Hibernians , from Fort
Omaha , and more than 1.000 men altogether
are expected to be marc'icd. Beatles the abo\e
band the Bohemians and Ancient Order of
Hibernians will have their own bands , At
Twentieth and Cumlng the procession will
receive Bishop Scannelt. to whose carriage
the Bohemian Knights will farm a bbily-
gunrd. Having received this dignitary of
the Catholic church , the lines will return to
Sixteenth , and along that street to the
church.
On arrival there parallel lines will be
formed through which the bishop Is lo be
conducted on entering the church. Assist
ing at the altar during the dedication
ceremonies will be Father Jeaiinettp as deacon
of honor ; Father Walsh , bubdcacon ; Father
Kelley , assistant priest , and Father Colanerl
an master of ceremonies. After this , solemn
high mass Is to be said by Father Ludger
Qlauber , O. S. F , , a brother of the pastor
of St. Mary Magdalen's , from Illinois. In
thla he will bo assisted by Fathers Jungels
as deacon ; McDiwltt , subdeacon ; Judge
as master of ceremonies. Several other
priests are also expected tn be In attend
ance.
The principal seimon Is to be delivered
by Futhor Jungrls , At the conclusion of the
services the procession will form again In
line and march to Exposition hall , where
subsequent to a dinner , the opening of the
orphan's fulr I * to take phce. Several short
addresses will be made nnd music Is to be
delivered by the Musicians Protective Union
under the leadership of Prof. Herman
Schuifke ,
The neat and handsome little edifice , which
IK thus to be dedicated , occupies the ground
of the former frame structure , which was
entirely destroyed by flro last winter , The
Inss fell heavily upon the small congregutlon ,
over which Rev. Father Glauber has pre
sided since 18SO. At the time of the flro It
was thought almost Improbable by members
that the church could be rebuilt at any con
siderable cost , and a temporary building or
disposal of the valuable grounds were advo
cated by some , Nevertheless , energy and
donations combined to put up the present
church building at a coat of over $12,000 ,
The celling and ualln on the Interior of
the r.e\v building are finished simply , but
tasteful ! } , according to Catholic Ideas , , In
Roman Gothic style ot fresco work , with
colors superbly blended. All the different
emblems arc finely executed , No stained
gla.a Is to be obsmod in any of the windows
dews , but Imported Prince of Wales glass , so
called , admits light through a number of
high window . The altar and communlo > i
mils are pronounced flue pl ° ces nf nrt work
Inwood carv.'ng. Altogether , the church
presents a handsome appearance on the- In
side and outside , and It stands as a monument
ment In Its congregation and Us builders.
i The structure Is lighted and henteil by gas ,
Through six rad'ators ' the latter Is diffused.
The committee having the arrangement of
procession In charge cotu'sts of Joseph Beck-
man. Beno KunUel. Phillip Wagner. Charles
Weiss , John Baumer and L. Hobrecht ,
Ontrul United I'rrab ) torlnu lEovlvnl.
The people of the Central United Presby-
tcrlan church are making a careful canvass
of that part of the city about their church
with a view to Interesting the people In the
evangelist cervices for which they have ar
ranged. These urvlces will be formally
opened Wednesday evening. October 3 , at
7:30 : , in the commodious auditorium of their
new church , at Dodge anil Twenty-fourth
streets. Or. U. M. Kussell of the Slxtli
United 1'reibytcrlan church. I'lttsburg. Pa.
. will be present al that time and will prvacli
every evening for two weeks. Dr. Itnssel
. has had marked success In this 1'ne of work
Is a very successful pastor , and a preacjiei
. of power. The Central church expects much
benefit from these meltings and extends ai
Invitation to all others to Join.
> Iriil li .SUIT War Servlco.1.
This evening at sunset begins the Jewtsl
new year , CG5G. Services will be held li
the Temple this evening at 730 ; and Monda ;
morning at 9:30 : ,
In the evening Tlcv. Dr. Franklin wll
speak en "llememberliig and Forgetting , '
Monday morning his subject will be "Th
Proper Relations of Time. " An claborat <
musical program has been prepared by tli
Temple choir for both of these occasions ,
Y. SI. C. A , Mindxy
Evangelist Wilson , who Is conducting serv
\as \ at the Tenth Street Methodist Kp ecopa
church , will addre.s ycung men on "Trui
HrttberhooV at 4 o'clock. The Henry broth
crs will Mug. The rarlora and reading roou
of the association are open from 9 lo 10:3
a , m. , und from 12 to 7 p. m. lo young men
Dlbls classes ere held at ! | : I5 c. m. and. ;
p , m.
Itntlval ill I lr t ChrUlliri.
I Rev. J. V. t'paikc , one of the grea
evangelists of the country , will begin a r
j. > lva' meeting this morning at the Firs
Christian church , corner of Twentieth stree
and Capltul avenue , nc KCV. Updike has been
In the evangelist ! ? 4fk for twelve years.
He has labored In t | wt-f of the large cities
of the country wltli onderful results , his
converts footing uH/any | | | / ) thousands. Ho
comes to Omaha fnfiii , Columbus , O. , where ,
in a mammoth tonthineetlni ; , he succeeded
In stirring up the > vlnvv ? Ity , atlJIng several
hundred to the churches. He possesses the
sparkling wit ot Situ rfunes and the earnest
ness of II. Fay MHta Prof II. A. Easton.
ho la one of the leading musical directors
of the land , will hivVfnCliarRc of the music.
A large chorus is hv\f ( \ ] oiganlzed and will
be accompanied by ( f Jgcal orchestra. MeU'
Ings will continue every ulght during the
week. i , , . . .
Itctm of MrtliodM No r * .
Six hundred people"sal down at the semi
annual reunion banquet at the First Metho
dist church last Thursday evening.
John Wesley's motto , "All at It nnd always
at It , " will be the theme of the pastor's
sermon at the First church today. In the
evening Helen -Uougar will speak under
the auspices of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union.
The North Nebraska conference ot the
Methodist church convenes at 8 o'clock
next Thursday morning at the Seward
Street church , Pastor Tlndall Is hard at
work superintending arrangements.
The First church will begin next week
n continuation of the Issue ot The Guidon in
response to a general request on behalf ot
the membership.
St. .Ittinr * nrplmimco 1'iilr ,
The fair to be held at Exposition , hall , for
the benefit ot St. James' orphanage , under
the auspices ot the Catholic societies ot the
city , commences today. The fair Is under
the direction of Rev. Father McDavltt , who
has spent several weeks In earnest prepara
tion for It.
lirlnt L'nlplt 1'nrrcnsts.
First Baptist Usual services. ' " "
Trinity Cathedral Usual services.
Danish Lutheran No evening services.
First Congregational Services at 10:30 : a.
in. and 4 p , m.
Plymouth Congregational Preaching by the
pastor , Rev. J. A. Fisher , morning and evenIng -
Ing ,
Unlversallst Pastor will preach In the
morning on "Untversallsm and the Future
Church , "
Knox Presbyterian In the evening the pas
tor will deliver nn address on "The Salvation
Army. "
Westminster Presbyterian Pastor will
preach In the evening on "The Religion of
the Future. ' " '
St. John's ( Episcopal ) Communion service
at 11 a , m. , with sermon by Bishop Worth-
Irgton. Usual evening services.
Unitarian Rev. Newton M. Mann , minis
ter. Services at 10:45. : Subject of sermon ,
"Two theories of Sltmlclpal Government. "
Sunday school at noon.
Grace Baptist J. O. Staples , minister.
Preaching at 4:30 p. m. : themes "One Good
Citizen. " Sunday school at 3:30 : p. in. Cove
nant meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15. :
First Presbyterian The usual evening serv
ice will be omitted. Rev. Dr. Lowrio will
preach at the morning service. Special "Ral
lying Day" program in the Sabbath school at
, noon. >
Hillside Congregational Rev. A. B. Ir
vine of New York Will preach In the morning.
In the evening the pattqr will begin a series
of sermons on the Decalogue. Subject for
this evening. "God.1 * *
Immanucl Haptlsi tFrinnkV. . Foster , pas
tor. The mornlngt'theme will be : "A
Question for the Churchto , Answer. " EvenIng -
Ing theme : "Pride and Failure. " The evenIng -
Ing service begins a (7:30. :
Good Shepherd Mojy' . communlon , 8 a. m.
Morning service , IXa. . , in. Sermon topic ,
"The Gospel of Good Health. " Evening serv
ice ami Harvest festival 7'30 ' p. m. Sermon
topic , "The Angel Reapers. "
First Methodlst-iFrank Crane , pastor.
Preaching In the mbrplng at 10:30 by the
pastor on Wesley's'moito ] , "All At It And
Always At II. " Ev-fajng service at 7:30 : ; ad
dress by Helen M , Cougar.
Grace Evangelical 'JLutheran The pastor.
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns , will > condtict divine
services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. , and
preach on "God's Love , the Ground ol His
Mercy , " and on "The Prlncess of the Faith
ful. "
Grant Street Christian Charles E. Taylor ,
pastor. Topic of morning sermon , "Heart
Desire. " Evening , "Peculiar Instructions to
Inquirers. " Preaching at the Christian
Mission , Thirty-first and Ames avenue , at 4
In the afternoon. Sermon on , "Life's True
Ideal. "
All Saints The Omaha Guards will at
tend the services In a body In the morning.
Calvary Baptist The pastor will preach In
the morning. Th evening meeting will
bo addressed by Miss Crawford , a missionary
tn the Indians. Miss Crawford Is an In
tensely Interesting speaker.
First Church of Christ ( Scientist ) Ancient
Order United Workmen hall , Patterson build
ing. Mrs. A. F. DeLong , pastor , Preaching
at 10:45 : a. m. , Sunday school Immediately
following. Reading rooms , same building ,
open during the Week from 10 a. m. to 5
p. in. , lo which all are' welcome ,
* _
f
Says M. W. Selby. Muncle , III. : "Last
summer a coal miner came to my drug store
one night , half dead with cramps. There
was no doctor to be had. He asked mo It
I liad anything that would help him. I
opentd n bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and gave him a
large dose. In twenty minutes his pain wo >
all gone. This man bad been subject to
cramps , but has not been troubled since. "
Every family should keep thli remedy at
hand for use In such , cases. It can always be
depended upon. For.sale by druggists ,
sroansn OF KKIIIUSK XS.
Several years ago a firm In Kearney had
an employe In whom was reposed the ut
most confidence. O'no day this employe ,
nailed Jones for the purpose of this sketch ,
forged the firm's name to a check for $1,000
and cashed It. Then he disappeared , and
j for a time could not be found , but later was
apprehended In Omaha , taken to Kearney
and tried before Judge Hamer. Jones en
tered a plea ot guilty anil was sentenced
to five years In the penitentiary.
Shortly after Governor Boytl had been
reinstated as chief executive of Nebraska ,
Colonel Frank P. Ireland went to New York
and registered at the Hoffman house , One
evening while sittings In the lobby of the
hotel two little girls , neatly but poorly clad ,
stepped up to him. One was about 13 years
of age , the other perhaps two yeara younger.
"Is this Mr. Ireland ? " asked the eldest
of the pair. Colonel Ireland acknowledged
his Identity , and then the eldest girl said :
"Mr. Ireland , our brother Is In the peni
tentiary In Ncbraskiu and we want you lo
get him out. Fath > t * anil mother are dead
and we art. living wfUuaunty on One Hun
, dred and mghly-flrqtiB/.pc't lunty Is very
poor , nnd we wanj , jirother let out ot the
penitentiary so he c nj plp ui. "
Colonel Ireland /Mleatloned / thorn and
learned who their brw/ier was , but they could
not tell why he wai'/nprison / , or by whom
he was sentenced. "Cfjlonol Ireland took the
little onfcs to dlnirer ulth him and then
Kent them homo In'.i cab , promising them
to do what he could for 'their ' brother. Upon
his return to Nebcunku he looked up the
case , and found tlwtjiftho young man had
always led an right , llfu until tlits one
misstep. He fkiyjetters from Judge
Hamer and from Ira 13. Maraton , the prose
cuting attorney , ana tlfen went to Lincoln
and had a talk wild povornur Hoyd. He
tol.l the Governor.6/"the two motherless
little girls , ot thdtrV tearful pleading and
of their hopes. OJvprif\or \ lloyd telephoned
to thu warden and"Hliod | that Jonoa had
never had a mark 'UjJHlnst him on the prison
books. The governor , after looking Into
the matter llioronghlyV commuted Jones' sen
tence so that be wns frqed and Granted full
citizenship papers. Colonel Iro'nnl went to
the penitentiary after Jones and took him
with him to the Capital hotel , While there
a Nebraska City man ualtol the colonel to
recommend him to a good bogk'.icaper. Col
onel l.-eland at cnce tcld the man of Jones
und related his history. The nun offered to
employ the ex-convict If Colonel Ireland
would go on hU bond , and the > rolonel agreed
to do to. JotiE3 went to Nebraska City ,
worked herd and diligently and soon had his
little sisters with him. Two years liter he
was married to a noble woman , and today he
Is living in Lincoln , holding a responsible po
sition with a firm that knows his story. And
ha ! llttlo listen , now .almost
"Standing with unwilling feel
Where tha brook and river meet , "
arc still with him. And when Colonel Ire
land goo lo Lincoln he Is always the guest
of the man he befriended. "It was lha
tearful apjal ot thoie two motherless little
children. " says Colonel Ireland , "that moved
mo to Intercede with tha governor , and I
hav s never regretted It. "
Fur many years L. A. Kent of Mlndonwas
the treasurer of the State Agricultural so
ciety , and president of the Hrst National
bank ot Mlnden. Mr , Kent has always
worked as hard as n form hand and always
dreisod a great deal like ono at work. One.
dny Mr Kent received n telegram , calling
him to Omaha , and ho took the train without
having hnd time to change his clothes , tie
reached Omaha on an nvcnlng train nnd
; r uiEictcd ( lie business that had called him
licrc. It was nearly midnight hen ho started
toward his hotel , and , ns tha weather was
rather warm , he walked slowly and peered In
ot the store window ! as he passed along. A
new patrolman on the force eyed the banker
with suspicion and became convinced that
ho was looking for a "plant , " The olllccr
called to Mr. Kent and asked him to stop ,
Mr. Kent was surprised , so much so that he
stammered somewhat when asked ti > tell who
he was and what business he had In view.
This convinced the officer that he had struck
a daring criminal and lie placed Mr. Kent
under arrest. In vain Mr. Kent explained.
Tha officer knew his business , und off he
started for a patrol box to ring up the
wagon. All that saved Mr. Kent was the
appearance ot a man who knew him and who
was also known to the officer. He was re
leased , but never again came to Omaha with
out putting on his Sunday clothes. The best
part of the Joke Is thnt at the time he was
arrested Mr. Kent had a certified check In his
pocket that would have paid the entire police
force a month's salary and left some to
spare.
An Interesting- Incident happened In Hulo
during tha congressional campaign of 183G ,
when Church Howe was running for con
gress. In that year Hulo was a busy city ,
bolng the abiding place of about < " > 00 men
who were working on tlio big steel brldgo
built thcro by the llurltngton. These bridge
workers were enthusiastic democrats , am !
mostly of Irish birth , They were heart anil
soul for McShane , and were always shouting
for their favorite. Howe went there to
speak , and a great crowd assembled at Miles
hall. He had spoken scarce a dozen wards
cro an enthusiastic democrat In the rear
of the hall shouled , "Hurrah for McShane. "
The crowd cheered , and Howe was moment
arily disconcerted. But heent on , and In
a few minutes the shout , "Hurrah for Mc
Shane , " rang out. By this time Howe was
mad. He raised his voice and went on
Again the man shouted , "Hurrah for Mc-
Shanc. " Howe straightened up , and , shak
ing his (1st ( In the direction ot the voice
shouted :
"I demand fair play here. I am an Amer
ican citizen , as all of you ore. and fair play
Is dear to every true American. There Is
but one ot me , and several hundred of you.
You glvo me a say now , and when this talk
Is over I'll meet all of you. one at a time ,
and meet you In any capacity , physically or
mentally. "
This captured the boys , and they cheered
HUMP
srcuime NO. to cu 111:3 :
1MIOKSTION t\K : STD.11ACII.
Just a small IxsttlP of Pleasant Pellets Ills
your vettt pocket. Hold by drugglsta. or tpnl on
receipt ot price , 23c. r. for H.W. . HUMI'ltKKYS'
MKDICINK COMPANY , cor WIU.IAM ANU
JOHN STS. . NEW YOISK.
: ho fpeaUer to the echo. IIWAR not ilia-
tutbod again.
Cook's ' Imperial World's fair "lilgljest
Award , o-xcellent cliampaRnej Rood efferves
cence , aRTccalile bouquet , dtcllclous flavor. "
BEET BUQAR FACTORY.
Meeting Cnllml fnr Npt Sutur < ti\y tit Cnn *
Killer u l'rii > mltlon.
Owing to the Intense Interval taken tn
county politics , the meeting announced to
bo held nl the Commercial club ) i < storclny
to consider thfl sugar beet question was not
held. Commlgsloncr Utt ha * Issued a call
for n meeting next Saturday afternoon , niul
It Is hoped that there will be n larco at
tendance. Commissioner Utt has n propo
sition from a Chicago firm to put A tsucar
plant Into operation hero without a bonus ,
nnd at figures that nro low compared with
figures previously submitted. The company
asks only tlmt a stock company bo formed ,
It providing the principal stockholder ,
Kxpcrlments In beet rnlslng In this vi
cinity this senson have demonstrated that
the soil of Douglas nnd I'ottauattumlc coun
ties Is well adapted to this brunch of agri
culture , A farmer near Council llluffH has
forty acres In beets that will yield twelve
tons per acre , A farmer no.ir Valley In
Douglas county has thirty acres In lieola
and \\i\\ \ \ harvest fifteen tons to the cere.
The dry season has reduced the tonnage , but
has Increased the per cent ot sugar In the
beets , thus making the market price fully
as much per acre. The ability of the beet
to withstand a protracted drouth was demon
strated this year. At Amen the beet fields
did not recclro rain from Juno 1 until the
first week In September , yet tlio crop Is
an good as that of last year , and then U
was a record breaker.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney
troubles. Trial size , 25 cents. All diuggliti
With I lit flit t Murder.
Yesterday forenoon Louis Schwan was ar
raigned In police court upon the clmrgo of
assaulting , with intent to murder John P.
Ilamnn. The prisoner r'en ' fled not guilty nfl
( ht > case wns set for hearing next Tluinday.
SchwAti Is one of the striking coopers , who U
alleged to have assaulted ROIII * non-union
men a few day * ago ,
tn order to Introduce Chamberlain's Couch
Kerned ) " hero we sold tevorAl dozen b'ltlea ' en
a strict guarantee , and have found every bet >
tin did good MTvlcp. We have used It our *
. Ives tiiul think It tiirtrlcr lo any other.
\V. I. Mowrey , Jarvlsvlllr . Vu , Tor sMs
i v Crugglsti.
NEW
Ladies' ' Suits ,
Ladies' Cloaks ,
Ladies' Capes
and
Fur Garments
of All Kinds
Just Received and
On Sale.
ClflAKS.SUlIS.FyRS.
. . .
COR,16THANDFARtlAMSlS.OMAHA.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC.
T7"OT7 KNOW this is a progressive
ago ; also that tbo mind of
mauls constantly on the alert ; es
pecially is the medical fraternity
carefully weighing tha achiovo-
raonta of science in curing- the ills
to which wo as mortals nro oubjoot.
Electricity has had its votaries
and bonoflta have boon derived
by its uso. "Wo hold fast to its
peed effects and make the broad
assertion that its use has boon but
the forerunner of greater achieve -
mcnta , Our trade mark but feebly
outlines its manifestations. To
more fully comprehend its work
ings you have but to call at our
parlors in Now York Life building.
Have youKczonm ? Have you Nou-
ralgiaor Chronic Nervous Doblllty
or Bladder irritation or Rlrouma-
tlsm or Paralysis' : " Ladles , Imvo
you thnt tired fooling so common to
| IUCTRO-MACNCTICHEALTH RESTORER. ! all ? If so , a triul will cost you
nothing.You will find ccnial lady attendants and moro especially COM
PETENT DiumCAL ADVICE. Wo court investigation und desire the medical
profcsalon'to feel at llborty at all tlmos to Inspect ono of the wonders of
the 10th coniuryana enjoy Ihooxhilcrntlon of silting- reposing in a Held
of magnetism , nature's harmless health restorer. Opcu evenings.
* . , o , , , 3. ? 6 r.r.tro. ELECTRO HAGliETIC DISPENSARY.
K Fancy prices for your Tailoring when you can get the
same materials same workmanship same trimmings for
as little as :
$20.00 and $25.00 for Suiting
' , : - . $5.00 and $6.00 for Trousers
BOSTON DENVER
CINCINNATI
"You're wasting time in shopping ! " NEWYORKfc
Better visit "Headquarters" once and be convinced
of your saving.
"Shoddy" has no place in Nicoll's store.
Do you SOY
wish SotltlTL
Samples ? lQt.li St.
While our new store at
1515 Dodge street west of the
post-office and a block norlh.
GAR ET our old store , is open and we
are doing business , of course
CO now at we are not in good condition
° i yet. We will be pleased to
1r I
CU * J-
- see our friends and custom-
/ \ " ) ( " " " - - [ -T ers Just ie same anc * w l
guarantee to give as good
I I M M I serv'lce as heretofore. -
1515 Dodge St ,