rvnrAtrA T > Anw TiTr/l ? ] * . MTV ? mAV. or/TOirRT ? . IB. ifin.t.
HE IS THEIR NEW PASTOR
trinity Methodist. People listen to Dr. Bon-
dcrson'a Inaugural Sermon ,
TO VICTORY UNDER CHRIST'S ' BANNER
It r. O , W. Bnvlilffo IMiuli n Model Mayor In
KchomUh of Je-ni nlem-Ila l the
K'raprr OHlcliit Spirit Itoritalnt
Slnl Chrlntlan Church ,
Tbero was a. large congregation at Trinity
Methodist church yesterday morning to lis
ten to the new pastor , Itev. J" . H. Sander
son , D.D.who preached his first sermon to
lil Omaha , congregation. lr. ) SanOerson Is
a speaker of more than local repute , and ho
received a. warm greeting In his new field
of labor. He Is the eon of one of the most
dUtlnirulshed Canadian divines nnd has for
the past twelve years occupied some ol the
leading pulpits of Iowa. During that time
ho lias been In great demand as an orator on
national occasions , and has delivered numer
ous lectures before the Cliautauqua Institutes
and other educational societies ,
Desliles these , duties and his pastoral work ,
ho has teen for nine years secretary of the
Northwest Iowa conference , and -was also
president of the npworth League of Iowa
and chaplain of the Sixth regiment of Iowa
National guards. Previous to his entrance
to the pulpit ho was a. printer and editor
and brought to Ills pastoral work that keen
judgment of human nature which Is at once
the first and last lesson In the school of
practical Journalism ,
Mr. Sanderson's remarks Yesterday were
on "Unfurling Our Manners. " Hy way
o * Introduction , he directed attention to the
tact that a banner had a martial significance.
It was an Incentive to action , and this was
equally true of the banner of Christ. For
many years during the monkish ages every
thing was chaotic , with no premonition of the
coming dawn , but when the glad light of the
gofpel penetrated the gathering gloom of
BEOS the people turned to find rest and conli-
dcnco under the banner of the Saviour of
mankind.
The cross of Christ was the banner of the
gospel , and In these days of varying creeds
and disputed theories It was the only signal
under which nil could meet on common
ground. Just as the little flags of Indi
vidual opinion were lifted above the great
banner of Chrtt and as ) churchlsm was ele
vated above the broad teachings of the gos
pel , EO was the Christian belittled and ren
dered an Ineffective soldier. All could not
bow to the dictates of bishop and conferences ,
but they could all agree under the banner
of Christ. As the white plume of Henry
of Navarre rallied his knights to victory
when the standards were down , so the sol
diers of the cross should rally around their
banner and follow It through evil and
through good report ,
Ono mission cf a flag was to reanimate
fading hopes and revive waning courage. A
thousand times on the Held of battle It had
Inspired to deeds of heroism , and there were
even now multitudes of people who would
die before they would sce > their nag dis
honored. Although this was not the heroic
age. the same fire still burned In human
hearts that animated tlio martyrs ot the
darker ages.
The banner of Christ was not for those who
Bought to shelter themselves behind Its silken
folds Instead of going forward to battle. It
Was to lead soldiers to victory and not to
shelter poltroons and cowards. It was not
tp be folded carefully and put away , but to
bo displayed before the people , and It was an
undisputed fact that whenever an attempt
had been made to fetter nnd conceal It It
had gone out nnd Impressed Itself more
deeply than ever on tlio hearts of the people.
AH MAYU1C.
Ills Administration H Chlot Executive of
i flin t'lly ( > f ilrrumilom :
Uev. C. W. Savldge of the People's church
pre-ached yesterday morning on "The Model
Mayor , " taking for his text : "And It came
to pass , when I heard these words , that I
sat down and wept , and mourned certain
days , and . .fasted and prayed before the God
of heaven. " "Mr. Savldge substantially odd ;
I do- not reler to noted men -who have held
I hla ofllco In our great modern cities , like
William II , Hotvland of Toronto , who did Itea
work for that city that will bo remembered
aa long as lime lasts. He hung up his scrip
ture Just back of the official desk : "Except
the Lord keep the city , the watchman
wakoth but In vain. " Nor do I refer to Mr. '
Plngreo , the solid business man of Detroit ,
who was elected to the offlco nnd who did a
mighty work in the line of truth and right
eousness , I refer to Nehemlah , a man lethe
often spoken of and but little- known by the
men who liold the office now.
Who was. he ? A Jew -who lived 440 years
be ( oreChrist. . He was of roynl.descent ; was
now a captive and an exile. Ho was cup
bearer to Artaxerxes , The Longhanded. ipe
was not elected by men , but wa& appointed
by Ood. Ho was not out of a job , but was
then filling a good position. He did not seek
the place because he lacked money , but be
cause he loved his city and his country. We
need a truer patriotism today , A man who
BoekD the olllco for the spoils Is not worthy hoof
tlie place. Nehemlah was twice- appointed to
this position by God Himself 'and filled the
place for the long perlocl of twenty-seven
years. He himself says that ho did not eat
the bread of the governor. He says hen
former governors were chargeable to the people
ple and took of them bread and wine and
40 shekels ol silver , but ho d l not , for he
feared God.
Oh , for the fear of God on the part of
public officials !
This would revolutionize our general state
and city governments. Ho not only served
without pay , but kept a big boarding house
ntuhlch there eat down dally at the mayor's
expense 150 Jews and a number of heathen
besides. Tha bill of fare each day was an
ox , six sheep , fowls and provisions of all
KOttS.
Ry reading his book , you find how he came
to take up hla work. He asked some of : heIrs
brethren who came to GCO him how affairs
were going on at Jerusalem. "Sad enough. "
they answered. "Tho Jews who live there
are In afillctlon and reproach , the walls are
broken down and the gates burned with lire. "
Nehemlah felt this deeply ; he sat Oo\ui.
wept , fn'sted nnd prayed lor days. He not
only felt bad , but he talked to God about It
for days together. Hero Is a real love for
the work ot God. He lived in n palace nnd i
worked lor a king , but his heart was with
his people In Jerusalem. It la not enough
that we feel deeply and even fast and pray
\Va must act.
The next time he appeared before the king
Iila countenance was sad , "You must , have
Ejonio great heart trouble. " said the king.
NeJicmlah told him what II was. and asked
permission to BO to Jerusalem. It was
crnnted and ho set out with official letters
and : a bodyguard. He was religious , but he
was business-like as well. He was wise ,
Arriving at Jerusalem he rode out on horse
back at night to BCD the ruin of the city.
No doubt he was tired after Iila long Jour
ney , tut ho could 'not sleep , Ills heart
was filled with a .great purpose. Ho en-
Ilitcd the people to aid him In rebuilding the
walls nnd restoring the city. The people
rallied to htm. What men ot every age
want U leadership. Oh I how these , men
worked ! They wrought with gne hand , and
held n tpear In the other. They only
chanced their clothes for washing. They
put In long hours , working from sunrise till
the etars appeared. Every man built er ,
asralnst hla own houte. That's what we've >
got to do. If we can't build a trail against
aln In Omaha , wo ought not to think nstof
going to Africa. Such a man as this had :
his eneullos. - There were three noted poli
ticians who led the opposition. The Hi
Sanballotvns the flrit of these , They de
clared that If a fox should run against that
wall , ha would break it down , < Mayor
Nehemlah was enough lor them every lime.
Sao \Oiat this man accomplished ! It me.U
wonderful what ona man can do , God
worki through men , elngly. He rebuilt
Jerusalem nni\ \ made her prosperous , He
worked great moral and spiritual reforma
tions. The people stood In the streets and
read the blbla for half b day at a time. He
reitored Ilia sanctity of the Sabbath. He was
mayor , policeman and judge , all In one.
Head his olllclai record and you -will see that
tbtt It true.
Officer * el Omaha , do rour duty ud the
people will back you and God will honor you
as He did Nehcmlnh.
No wonder a. great revival of religion fol
lowed. The people confessed and turned
from their fclns and the mayor of Jerusalem
made them take a tolcmn vow to stick to 11 ,
Crane on Tuinwrnuco Reform.
As a prelude to bit sermon last evening
Her. Frank Crane At the First Methodist
church discu s d "The Present Situation of
the Temperance lUIorm. "
Ho reviewed what has been done In the
last generatldn In the way of Icsienlng the
drink evil , referring to the prohibition laws
of several states , the national prohibition
party , Iho local option system In the south ,
the dispensary experiment In South Carolina
lina , the mulct law of Iowa , the Norwegian
and Gothenburg plans and to the license
methods. He quoted Senators Frye and
Hale , James a , Illalne and Hannibal Hamlln
to show the satisfactory working of the pro
hibition law In Maine , and salJ ho was pre
pared to prove that the like laws In Dakota
and Kansas were better enforced than the
license law In Nebraska , which he condemned
without reservation.
Publ c sentiment against the public drinkIng -
Ing place he contenJcd was Increasing. He
talked at some length on the recent hostility
to the saloon phown by the Catholic church
In America , as ihown by the utterances of
Mgr. Satolll and Dlehop Watterson. Said
Mi- . Crane :
"If these prelates mean what they say and
shall carry on the war until the great Catho
lic church shall put Itself squarely against
the saloon business-It will be the greatest
no church so well equipped to deal the death
blow to the American saloon as the Catholic
chuich , May God speed It in Ibis direc
tion. "
He concluded by saying :
"It seemj to me that the duty of every
patriot Ib to work lor the prohibition of
the open saloon , and to use for this end that
means which he thinks to be the most effec
tive. The strength of the liquor traffic is
In the cities. Jts strength is there because
there the execution of law Is the most cor
rupt. This corruption exists largely be-
cauco the municipal elections are held upon
wrong Issues. The infusion of national
party politics Into city elections Is the great
handle which the saloon traffic uses to con
trol and corrupt the government of cltlee.
Therefore It seems to be that the first duty
of every citizen would be to exert himself to
the utmost to divorce municipal elections from
stale issues. This having been done
municipal government , hand In band , with
local option , can accomplish tha abolition
of the saloon. Hut whatever method may be
used. It la only a question of lime until the
liquor traffic , the chief Instrument of the
corruption of the American people and of all
other peoples , shall he driven out. Re
forms never turn backward , "
Upillbo llrrltal fcortlcci ,
The nvanccllstlc services nt the First
Christian church will continue another week.
Crowded houses have greeted Evangelist
Updlko at each service.
Mr. UpdIKe , llko the church he represents ,
stands firmly for the bible and bible Chris
tianity. He is a most convincing talker
and relics for success on reaching people
through the Intellect.
The sermon yesterday was on the subject :
"Tho Sin of Sectarianism. " The teachings
of the bible on this subject were handled In
a masterly way. showing that It was the In
tention of Christ and his apostles that his
people should be one , as Christ himself
prayed.
The evening sermon was on "The Strength
and Weakness ol Catholicism. " ,
Shlloh's Cure , the great cough and croup
cure. Is In great demand. Pocket size con
tains twenty-five doses , only 25 cents
Children love It. Sold by druggists.
FIIOM : SOUTH OMAHA.
Contest for Anc5orailp ] Paving of N
.Street lo llrjjln Soon.
The assessorshlp In South Omaha seems to
be an omoo largely sought after , although
the pay Is small. The assessor Is allowed
$3 a day"for s'xty-one days , and that is the
limit of his pay. The republicans nominated
Z. P. Hedges , the democrats renomlnated
S. C , Shrlglcy , and the populists , James
Callanan. Joseph Sire hag filed his peti
tion and will also make the race. Slpo le
out to defeat the democratic nominee , claimIng -
Ing that the "gang" that has been running
the parly here for Bome time has done -him
up for the last lime. It Is rumored , how
ever , that Callanon will pull off before elec
tion day rolls tround , but Slpe says he Isle
In the race to stay and will finish the fight
if he does not get a dozen votes.
( ii-ltlnfc Hen d for Clmrlty Work.
The directors of the Associated Charlt.es
realize that a heavy demand will be made
on them this winter and they are anxious
that the citizens who are willing to donate ,
notify them at once. Hy getting the cloth
ing and other articles In shape In advance
much suffexlng will bs relieved during the
early days of extreme cold weather. The
headquarters are on Twenty-fifth street , Just
south of N , where Secretary Mcfirlde can be
found at all timss. Last year the city
council donated $100 in cash to the fu'nd
and a request will be made for a Similar
amount this year.
Will Pave Ji SI roe I , vlth Ilrlclr.
Thswork of paving N street from Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-seventh "will be commenced
shortly. A majority ot the property owners
have " signed a petition to use vitrified brick ,
and. the matter ivljib , acted on by the coun
cil tonight. Tha street now Is almost Impas
sable and retail business has practically cle-
perted the thoroughfare. An effort was
made to Induce the sreet | car company to
lower Its tracks a few Inches In the center In
order that asphalt might be used , but the
company refused and the brick was agreed
upon.
Miiglc City
Miss Mary Gllchrlst Is visiting friends at
I'luttsmouth.
The city council and
Doard of Education
meet tonight ,
Miss Etta Eerlon has gone to Dubuluip ,
la , , to visit her brother. < .
I ) . H. Hawson of Tcpeka U visiting at
the residence of II. D. Fisher.
The Hohemlan Catholic cnurch will been
completed In about thirty days.
C. O. Mayficld lias built a cottage on
Twenty-third street , between J and I.
Kev. C. N. Dawson nnd wife are entertain
ing Mu , W. II. Dawson of Slayton , Minn ,
City Treasure , ? Hector is home from a trip
to Colorado , wherehe has large mining in
terests ,
The policemen nre meeting with splendid
success in disposing of the- tickets for their
aimu.il ball ,
The Increase In hog receipts at the stock
yards lor the first six months of this year
over last was nearly 500,000.
Ns.U Cochran received a telegram yester
day announcing the death of his sister at
Llnnuln , and lefl to attend the funeral.
Miss Al'ce Eerlon has gone to Appleton
City. Mo. , to visit with relatives , hoping
that the milder climate vlll Improve her
health ,
W. E , Hurlbut ol the- Dally Stockman was
called to Fremont yesterday lo attend the
funeral of Ids uncl , Mr. John Blake , one
of the pioneer citizens of that locality ,
Xar.del IJaucr gave a drama nt Bauer's
hall last night , assisted by German home
talent. The name , of the plecowas " ho
Crazy Shoemaker , " and the audience ed
the performance very much. This Is the
play In which Mr. Bauer first appeared when i
be arrived In America fifteen years ago.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache , la )
< lcc. S& cents. All druggists.
Omuhu mill Chlragu I.liottnil Plftern-llour
Train ,
I.eav s Omaha , at 6:25 p. m. and arrive
tit Chicago 9:10 : a. m.via 0. M. ft Kt. IveP
Ry. for Chicago and all points fait.-Trains
mad6 up and started from Omaha , auurlng
passengers clean and well aired cars , The
only line running a solid vcotlbnled electric
lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait
ing for through trains.
Elegant chair can , palace uleeplug and
dining cars. Ticket office. 1601 Ptrnam street.
C. B. CAnitlER ,
Ticket Agent.
ai0rrcr llolel 11. Mllcmujr , Mumper ,
llitei reduced ; | ! .00 to (3.00 per day. I
Joj-c , mllllmrjr. UJI Douglai i treat.
TO REORGANIZE THE COUNCIL
Sentiment Favoring a Change in the Method
of Omaha's Government ,
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE CHARTER
1'lan to rut n Check on ImpaUlTO
tlon by ICcilucInc the Blic or Clinno-
Inc tha Mnkc-Ui | of tlio CltT'l
l.mi-.Mnklnff lloily ,
The question of n radical change In the
make-up of the city council which was sug
gested to the charter amendment commit
tee by Mr. John D. Howe , the other day hns
attracted considerably attention , and hns
been freely discussed both In nnd out of
official circles. The history of municipal leg
islation has been such as to develop a strong
sentiment among the larger property owners
In favor ot some Improvement In the pres
ent system , and the Ideas promulgated by
Mr. Howe are received with marked appro-
batlon.
It IB claimed that much of the unfair leg-
Islntlon of the Omaha city council has grown
out of the fact that politics nnd personal
advancement have been the most powerful
motives that liavo controlled the official ac
tions of a majority of the members of the
council. The corporations have , always .been
active In municipal politics , and the fact
that a largo class of the best citizens take
but little Interest In the election of city offi
cials has operated to give the rings and com
bines in the various wards a. practical con
trol of the situation. The result has been
that many ot the councilman elected lmvo
gone Into ofllce handicapped by pledges nnd
tie-ups that they have been compelled to
make In order to secure election , and oven
when their Intentions have been honest they
often found .It difficult to reconcile their
Idea of their duty to the people with their
own Interests and ambitions.
The recent bitter flght over the union depot
ordinance has furnished a marked example
of this condition. It Is well known that the
councllmen who voted against tfie ordinance
were ; compelled to do it In the face of a po
litical pressure that It was almost Impossible
toma withstand , and that their position on the
mntter has cost them the support of Interests
est that will bo a powerful factor In their
ra-eJectlon or defeat. It is the general opin
lento that some measure should be adopted
to remedy this condition of affairs , and It Is
admitted that Mr. Howe has furnished a clew-
to what might bo a very salutary Innovation.
Some of the Ideas presented vary , ln some
particulars t from the original proposition In
detail , but agree In general conclusions.
Some declare that the abolition of the coun-
cllmen-at-largo would
amount to little more
the to reduce the expense of the city govern
me . These suggest that the best method
would be to take the council out of politics
entirely , and make It nn Independent body ,
appointed by the governor or the judges of
the district court. These various Ideas will
be presented to the amendment committee ,
wliero they will no doubt he vigorously corn-
batted by the members who ha\e corporation
tendencies * ,
HOWE GIVES HIS REASONS.
Tn discussing his proposition Mr. Howe
said that he believed the records of the past
furnished sufficient evidence that the pres
ent system was unsatisfactory In many re
spects , and was far from being the best that
could be devised to protect public and pri
vate Interests. Up to a few years ago the
council had consisted of ona member from
each . ward , whoso especial business It was to
tools after4 the Interests , of hla own ward.
This ; system led to such abuses as to sug
gest the addition of nn equal number of
councllmen at large , -who would make It
their business to look after the Interests qf
the city at large , without reference to the
wishes of any particular locality. The re
sult had been thatthe representation of each
ward , had 6nly been practically Increased
from one councilman to two , and the evils
which It was expected to remove hud rather
been Increased than remedied , nnd the ex
pense of government very largely Increased.
"In my opinion , " continued Mr , Howe , "we
should cither abolish the office of'council -
man-at-Iarge altogether
or separate them
Into a new and Independent body which
thould have power to pass tfn all Important
matters before they went to the mayor. In
this manner we would hovea double fclieck ,
and It would be much more difficult for in
terested parties to railroad a measure
through the council than under the present
system.
"The suggestion In regard to talcing tha
council out of politics Is a good one , and
probably the best Hint has been made. I
would favor n combination of the two Ideas.
I would have a city counc 1 consisting , aa
formerly/ one councilman from each ward ,
nrvd then have an upper house composed of
cauncllmen-at-large , who should he appointed
by the governor , and without reference to
politics. If on amendment carrying out this
idea could be passed , I think It would b ? the
best solution of the present difficulties that
has yet been presented. "
FAVORS ANY GOOD CHANGE.
Dr , George L. Miller said that the tines-
tlon which was suggested was too Important
to be decided hastily. The local government
was moro Important to the
citizens of Omaha
than even the an
Government at Washington ,
and he should dislike to p'asa nn opinion
'
on such a radical' change without ample >
consideration.u a general principle he did
not think that the stale''government ' had
properly anything .to do with shaping munlcl-
paj legislation.
In recant to , the ideaof a double coun
cil , Ur. Miller sold that he was in favor of
any measure that operated to put a check
on hasty and Impulsive legislation. The
House of Lords In
England , miserably con
stituted though It waa , had j > cen found to be
a most salutary check'on tlie .Commons , nd
without the two houses tlio'covcrnment at
Washington would be
a-most unsatisfactory
ry
Institution. Tlie abuses pf .the present sys
tem were patent tonil , and any change that
promised real and
permanent benefit was to
be welcomed. Hut the
question was too Im
portant to be decided liny
hastily , and If any
notion was to be taken , it should only be
after It had receive { ho best Judgment beef
the ablest and most experienced men of the
city.
Street Commissioner Balcombe said that he
was emphatically in favor
of some change
ge
In the
present government of he
city. "I have no doubt , " said he , " at
tome measure would make a decided atn
provement In the management of city affairs
nnd result In material rsx
benefit to the tax
payers. My Iden Is that tha city council
ought to bo taken entirely out of politics.
U is politics more than afllclal corruption
that Is responsible for most of the bad gov
ernment that we have to endure.
SERVE THGin OWN AMBITIONS.
"The general Idea that the councllmen
re
ceive money for their voles and Influence
In favor of certain measures has but little
foundation In fact. Of course there' will il-
ways be some men who are In ofllce for what
there Is in It , but these cases are not so
frequent as some people suppose. The IC-
tions of councllmen
are controlled more
largely by their political ambitions than
anything else , and they are often afraid to
vote Just us they believe they ought to for
fear that It will cost them votes. As a rule
the more Influential members of the council
regard their ofllce as a stepping stone , either
to a second term or to somethingbetter. .
Consequently their entire official conduct er.ls
shaped so as to best serve the end which
they have In. view. Tlio power which local
corporations wield In politics Is well known > ,
and In order to obtain the benefit of that In-
fluence many officials are willing to adopt >
a course that they \vquld * unhesitatingly
condemn 1C they had no ambition Co tfr\e
beyond that of representing the best Interests
of the people. When n councilman , does have
the stamina to break away and do just whit
he believes Is right. Independently of nny
political Influence that may be brought to
bear , ho Is usually promptly turned down
as EOOII as lie upp'ear [ or re-election. He Is
alluded to as a crank and a fanatic , and It Is
very seldom that the people vindicate hl IB
conduct by a re-election.
"For these reasons , in particular , , and some
others In general , I am In favor of so chang
ing the present ejBtem that a city 'council-
man shall be absolutely Independent of poli
tics , I would favor a reduction of the present
number of councllmen to fiveor seven , and
have them give their entire time to the city
business and receive a proportionate salary ,
would have them appointed by the gov
ernor , tha Bams a& Ilia members of the Klro
and Police Commission , and I am confident
that Miob a ej-stem would slve ua a beiur
government , and that ilia public Interests
would bo moro adcqinlttlt protected.
MAYOR IrtCMBJ' IDEA.
Mayor Dcmls remarked that at first thought
It wemed thai a moro- satisfactory system
might be nuggested byvlho Ideas advanced.
Ho believed that tli * plan of having two
houses was A good onon It-would afford an
additional I check , and intake It difficult for the
corporations to railroad * a mosuro through
the council , as they wwa sometimes able to
do , when they had onlytsingle body to deal
will . "As far as havlnrra council appointed
Jjj the 1 governor Is concerned , " ho added , "I
am not so sure. It wtxiM : certainly be a good
thing | | to remove the numbers aa far as possi
blc from political Influence , but perhaps there
would bo just as much Influence In It then AS
there i Is under the present system. If we
were always sure of having Just the right
sort of a governor , It would bo all right , but
thai le. uncertain , and It Tom Majors , for
Instance , were to be the appointing power , I
think the council would still be very much
In politics. | "
' m
AMONG LOCAL OERMAJC CLTTBS.
Kinging Pnclllea Armnfflnc n Concert
Scliurizi'iivprcln Rlcmlioralilp lurrcnaliiK.
Llcderkranz and Saengcrbund societies are
making ! extensive preparation for the grand
concert nt Oermanla hall on the 27th.
"OelKterschlacht" and "Am Altar der Wahr-
. helt [ , " which numbers were so ably rendered
by these societies at Columbus , are to bo
given J at the time , with numerous other
vocal selections , whllo nn additional treat
Is assured from Instrumental music by tlio
First Infantry band and I'rofs. Gahm nnd
Albert. The choir will be under the direc
tloi of Prof , Charles Peterson ,
The South Omahat Maennerchor Is re-
ported na expecting to reorganize In the
near future and Intending1 to engage Prof.
Petersen as director.
The dramatic1 club of the Bohemian Catlv
olio ! sokol Is to give a series of entertain-
merits at National hall this season.
Instructor Kummerow of the Turnvereln
reports very satisfactory prospects for the
boys' and girls' classes In physical training.
Mill -loin In n llciipllt Hill.
A ball and benefit , it Is expected , will be
given Thanksgiving evening "by tlo members
of the two Bohemian benevolent societies of
this city. The ladles composing these are
now working earnestly In order to be in
position to alleviate any possible suffering
among their countrywomen this winter. Be
sides devoting a portion of their time to
this , they aim to promote social Intercourse
among themselves , They have also at their
disposal n monthly newrpapcr , to the columns
of which several of their number are con
tributary.
Itovlvul bclmetieiucrelii.
The Schuctzenvcreln has lately rccelvcc
quite an acquisition of new members. Slight
differences-about a year ago , depleted the
ranks somewhat , causing old members to
retire temporarily. Among these were
Charles Metz and Henry Seldler , both o
whom have now again joined and arc counted
as valuable members.
SOME RECENI COUKT DECISIONS ,
Interesting I.nw 1'olnln Interpreted
Vurlciu * .Indues.
A city which has -made n contract to sup
ply wnter for a ft cum boiler In a green
house la held , In Watson against Ncedhnm
24 I. . H. A. 287 , liable for the freezing of
plants which results fiom a failure to Hup
ply the water.
A gift for the benefit of poor churches o
thl1 city and vicinity , H held by the case of
McAllsler against Burgess , 24 I.H. . A. 158
tb > be a charitable Rift within exception , to
the ru6 ! of Inw against perpetuities and note
to tic void for uncertainty. ,
lTr.der the 'Wilson ' , bill , making Intoxtcnt
ing liquors brought from another state sub
Ject lo local law "upon arrival , " it Is heh
from the late Iowa case of State ngalns
Rhodes , 21 I , . 11. A. . 215 , that "arrival'
means' crossing the state boundary , nl
thoUijh the di'st natl-n ras net bcea reached
The rlRht , of thu United Stales tp sue on
a sheriff's ' bond , foe the escape of a fedcrn
prisoner laVBUSCnincd'by'jtho ' clrcult cour
of appeals Intlio Sixth clrcult'.ln the casi
of State of'Tennessee for the uie of the
rnltccl States against Hill , reported In 2
I. . . IS. A. , 170. This Is probably the firs
time that the question has ver been de
elded.
The demand for goods In the hnncli of a
cnr.ler ly virtue of a chattel mortgage afte
breach of condition theieof. Is held In Kohl
against Hlehinoml & Danville UUllway com
pany. 24 rU It. A. , 100 , to be Insufficient t
charge the carrier with conversion , whei
It la made by a constable without nny pro
cess of court , but acting merely as agon
of the mortgagee.
Modern practice has so far superseded th
ancient bill of discovery that it Is an Iti
terestlng question how far the eqiiltnbl
suit for that purpose Ifl still allowable. Th
case of CnrKlll against Kountze llros. , 2
L. It. A. , ISA decides that Much a bill cai
no longer be had In Texas. The decision I
other states on this question are presente
In an extensive note to the case.
An untutlrcd deaf mute Is held In th
South Carolina , case of State ngalns
\\Vlclon , 24 I. . . II. A. , 120 , to be cpnipeten
to testify -iis n witness by slcfiis , through a
Interpreter who Is not an expert , liut wh
can correctly Interpret the communications )
The authorities , old and new , on the sub
Ject of deaf nnd dumb poisons as witnesses
are presented In the annotations to the case
The pollution of waters of a. stream b
washing Iron ore Is held actionable In Drake
against Lady JCnslcy Conl , Iron and Jtall-
way company ( Alabama ) , 24 lawyers' He-
ports , Annotated , C4 , If the Injury may have
been prevented by the- use of basim to allow
the sediment to settle before draining the
water back Into the utream. The question
"how far u. stream may be polluted for
mining purposes" is the subject of ilnnnota-
Iliin In this case.
A city ordinance prohibiting a public
laundry In any place- outside of two des
ignated blocks of the town without a
license which Is dependent upon consent of
neighboringpropeity ownets. Is held nncon-
iUltutlonul In the California case of ox
jmite Sing , * Lee , 21 L. It. A. , 195. The whole
question of the delegation of municipal
power to grant licenses Is a subject of an
notation with the Missouri case of St. l.outu
aeulnst Husscll , 20 1 * . U , A. , 721.
It Is not often that an attempt Is mnde to
charge a purchaser of Intoxicating liquor
with violation of the law against Illegal
sales , but In the Kansas case of State
against Culllns , 24 Lawyers' lloportrs , An
notated , 212 , a purchaser was prosecuted nin
the ground that he was a participant with
the seller , but the court held otherwise , nnd
hla conviction was reversed. The cases idn
the subject , both HngUsh nnd American , are
presented In a note to the caae.
Holding the same act may be an. offense
afcalnst both state and federal governments ,
the-court of appeals In New York , In People
against Welch. 24 Lawyers' Heports , Annotated
tated , 117 , decides that- the state courts frave
jurisdiction of a prosecution for man
slaughter -within the slate by n , pilot
licensed under federal IUV.B , whose negli
gence or misconduct cause a collision , al
though he la also gunty of nn offense , iljy
the same act , nfralnM the United States ,
which Is punishable til the federal courts ,
A Baltimore ordlnnnce imposing a tax of
$ J on even' pole In tha street , except those-
for trolley wires of . street railway. Is
held , In Postal Tclwaph Cable company
ng-alnst Baltimore , 211 t , . IS. A. , 1G1. to be
valid against a telesrprh company , although
It has accepted theMict ot congress giving
It the privilege- ruimlns over post roads.
The. power of stuUss ito control or impose
upon Interstate taleuraph and telephone
companies Is consld-eral at length In a note-
to tlio case.
Apply ' the rule-that a writing- may ben
the subject of n. forg-try. although not milll-
clent to create a let- * ! liability , If genuine ,
It was held by the CalUtornla supreme court ,
Awarded
Highest Honore-World's Fair ,
BAMN6
nmm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Gupe Cteam of Tartar Powder. H >
ffpH Ammonia , Alumer any ether adultJ.VJ
.to YEARS TKB STANDARD ,
n Ptoplc against Munrae. reported In Tow
ers' Keport * . Annotated , p. 33 , that nn
or sale of unearned Biliary by
i tMibllc nchool teacher might be the nub-
ret of foritery , Irrespective of the question
whether such an asslfftirrient would IH > void
n Broumls of public policy.Vlth the
iff la a very exUnsH'6 itotoon the question
t worthless Instruments.
I'robnbly the ino'at Important cnno to bo
ounil on tlie subject of Tim atlnilssltilllty cf
cclrtrntlons as to Intention , when not made
.B part or the res Reftne , It the Mnssa-
hnSctls case ot Commonwealth against
rcfethen. which hns Just been reported
n 2-t I * 21. A , , 235 , although the cnsc xvas
ccldtKl eonifl time nlnce , and had been ill-
eaily reported in 1C7 SlaSS. ISO. Tlio cases
Irectly In point on this question are very
ow , mul the lending prior case on the sub-
ect IB that of the Mutual hire- Insurance
ompany against Itlllmnn. 145 U. H. S5 ,
G L , . ed. . 7W. These two cases probably
ontatn about all the authority to be found
u theQuestion. .
The power or railroad commissioners to
Ix rntes for curriers under the Illinois stat-
ite , which makes their schedule merely
irlmu facie evidence of the reasonableness
jf the mtes established , la upheld In the
* nso of Chicago , Iurllntton ) & Qulncy Hall-
road company annlnst Jones. 21 1. . It. A. , 141.
| il.s case should be considered In connection
with the late decision or the United States
supreme " court In He-niran nKiilnst Formers
"xian and Trust company , 151 U. S. , S62. 38
j. ed. 1015 , which clearly establishes the
mconetltuttonallty of rates tlxcd by railroad
commissioners If they tire so low as to be
mreusonaMe. The court holds that the con
stitutional right of it railroad company to
the equal protection or the laws entitles It
to churcc reasonable rates , notwithstanding
the ) attempt of railroad commissioners to
eslubllfh lower ones.
Time .Toy fill reeling
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
icalth and strength and Internal cleanliness
which . follows the use of Syrup at Flg3 Is
reu" to the few who have not progressed
jcj-ond the old time medicines nnd the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered , but never ac
cepted by the well Informed.
FUHKU.iXT.
flrnornlly Fair and TVImla Shifting lo
Mrstorly for Nebratkn.
WASHINGTON , Oct. H. For Nebraska
Generally fair ; south winds , shitting to
westerly ; warmer In southeast and cooler In
northwcht portions.
For Missouri nnd Iowa Unlit local
showers , but Talr during greater part of
the day ; south winds ; wnimer.
For l South Dakota Generally fair ; winds
shlflliiff , , , to westerly ; cooler In western IX
tlon.
tlon.For
For Kansas Pair , preceded by light local
sliowcrs In east portion ; south winds ;
warmer In extreme eastern portion ; cooler
111 extreme western portion.
I.ocul ltccor < l ,
OFPIGR OF THE WKATHEH.
OMAHA , Oct. U. Omaha record of temper
ature and rainfall , compared -with the cor
responding day of the past four yeurs :
: S9I. 1693. 1S 2. 1S91.
Maximum temperature . . . CO 51 71 4f
Minimum , temperature . . . . 40 SS E'J
Average temiieiaturo . 00 48 GO 41
1'reclnltatlon . 00 .00 T .00
Condition of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for the day and since March 1 ,
1891 :
Normal temperature . . . 51
Deficiency for the clay
Accumulated excess since March I . G.10
Normal precipitation . 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day . 09 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1 13.C3 Inches
Accumulated deficiency since
.March 1 . H .58 Inches
ItepurtH from Otlior Stntluiii lit H r. AI.
HTATB OP
\vttvrimt.
:
ill ) .on Clrar.
01) ) KI ) .1)1) ) ) Clear.
1:4 : 78 .1)1) ) IMrt cloudy
iiM 41 . (111 ( Clo.it- .
M ( III .1)0 ) Cloudy.
1HHi SIM .00 Clu.il' .
Hi M . ( HI Ole.ir.
r > i CO .01 P.ul cloudy
04 7ii .1)0 ) Clear.
Sail Lake City. . II-J 72 .00 Clear.
HunlciCffy 04 " ( I .00 Cloudy.
Helena 11 CO .1)0 ) Cle.ir.
. . CH 013 .1)0 ) Cloudy , '
El. Vincent . 51 ! .11(1 ( Clenr.
fill -.III ) I'ait cloudy ,
Miles City CO T
Gn'.vcstorii us . ( II ) Clu ir ,
"T" Indicates Iraco of ralu.
E. HUNT. LoJM Farosii
Malarial Poison
Results from atmosphorlccondltlons , unclean
premises , Imperfect ventilation and moro fre
quently from the deadly 5EWER QAS. A 5011.
L-ral rundown and Impoverished condition of
the blood ensues , nnd If not corrected , Catarrh ,
Ilroncultts , aadoven Consumption may bo the
Tcsult. S. S. 8. promptly corrects ull thcso
evil effects.
Mr. J.A.ltlco , Ottawn. nan. writes : For tlirco
Team I WIVB troubled with fitalnrln , nlilcli caused
iar appetite to fall , and 1 was BO reduced In
tleili , that llfo lost Its clmrms. 1 tried tnorrur-
Inlnndpntnghiemcdlos.butrould Ratnorolluf. I
then decided to ttf [ STSK9P3J A few ! > oulo of
this wonderful 0 wlBCn mcdlclno mndo a
complelo nnd perB ftrnra moneiit euro , and
1 norr enjoy bottorhealth ttianovur ,
Our Treatise on Blood am8kln Diseases mailed Tree
to nny uddreEB.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , Atlanta , Ga.
S ? ty-fvj St Ics fSiloo
This One Was $25.00
JSTOW $12 50.
Shiveriek's October Sale.
Tables
( Uountlorsquaro )
Were $7.50 , Now $3.75.
Shiverick's October Sale.
wr
K > UV _
_ - cr , j 2 _ i 1 3
SEEDS
TliU Pomona
Ilriurily cures
- - ana iwrnia.
. . . . . . . , all nerroaa
diseases , each ui Went Meraoiy.
/ * ? of IJrnlQ I'o > rpr , IleodDtlie , Wnkelulnow ,
l.f t Vllullir , nltflitljcmlsMoiK.KVllilrrami.lai.
potenci "Nil ifttttlnvll e iieiicau > c < j br > aulbl'ul
crron orexce * . Contnlni no onlatei. Inn
nerve * ioolouiitl blued bulliler. Alaief tliupnlo
and punr"UQngBnd.lunip. . Kaillr carried Invnt
pocket. l porboxt o lurHfi. Iff mall nrriialdi
wltli a written if imrnnteotocuro or ruone irefunded. .
Writeu fur rc meUlcul liuok. > nl sealed In
I plain wrapper , which rontalni t tlmonl li nnil
Sii&iiclal refeivnc t. No ehurrnfVirrfiimiltA *
limitlUw.iri of < m < ( it ( ( in. SuM Ur our < ler-
tl ed aituntt , or addreM M'llTi ; HKKU CO. ,
Uft otile-Tamp le , CUlcneo , in.
SOLD IN QMAHA.tJED.HVSHKnMAN&Mc. 3.
CONKEU. . 1513 IIOUKE , KI'IINACU , 16th A int
UOUOLAhS. VICKE118 < Js ME CUANTWth ) QJ (
LAKE , uituouisTa.
You've Got a Bad Eye
Perchance two of them , Don't waste your
time and money fooling with eye lotions
and irresponsible eye doctors. Our opti
cian has had years of study and experience
he can help you , if any one can ,
RAYMOND , Jeweler.
Corner 15th and Doug-las St3.
A
ervative
Wo are truly a conservative concern , with a burning pnsslon to
Pcguluto unjust business mathodg. In .doing it wo poke our nose In
our own business , nnd study our lessons carefully until we fool coin-
potent to teach otliera Success Is attainable by fatudylng the wants
of your own business.
Wo studied the shoo question for utmost n dccatlo. Now wo'ro '
furnishing n lesson how a shoo can bo had that will give all good
service for less than a cheup-for-ono-day-flxcd-up-klnd and back it up
by giving yon a now pair Ireo If nny of our shoes , ( no mutter , what
grade ) prove tlcffcctlvo , do not wear reasonable well , or wear out too
BOOH.
This year wo studied how to olovitto quality and lower prices-
We got there Your shoes will cost you a good bit less horeaften
Dolltuxind-FHteen-Cents for n good working shoo , equal to any
82.00 shoo mado. Dollnr-and'SIxty.I'ivc , is as much aa you might J'
expect for $2.50. Two Dollars fora calf shoo , which by-tho-way
is our new departure from our former $2.23 value , with a porfoot
guarantee thobo to bo equal and bettor to any $3.00 shoo in nnyonos
shop. Two Fifty , Is our rofrltvr standby. We've challenged the
world to produce their equal. American Calf ours are In every
shoe with a Goodyear welt and double back stays. Every last to0
shupo and style in vogue , and 81.00 Is their honest worth. Three
Dollars invested hero for a pair , means a fine So.00 pair of shoes , as
jjood and pretty as any exclusive or nonexclusive dealorscan furnish
without any jiuarnntco. You don't risk by buying- shoes hero but
you do SD by baying eUewhore.
Hilw'fiulccc Grain shoes. Wo carry thorn In quite an oxtcnsivo
selection with bxx taos or without , suitable for any work ' subjected
todumpuosa. a.graln shoo is recommended-because they're n , hqap
more durable and keep your "foot dry. Our'prices-bepin "at One
Dollar a pair.
Our full catalougos will tell nil about men's wear. Wfshono ?
DIRECT FROM THE TANK
Jlollcr. JVo Strain. No Engineer.
BEST POWER for Corn and Feed Mills ,
Hay , Uunulug Separators , Creameries , Ac.
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
Stationary or Portable.
1 to CO U. IV v B to 2011. P.
-w "fJndfcrCVtnloeuP. Price * eta , describing work to be domL.
Chicago ,145 Lake St. HEfOTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS
Omaha , Sheeley Block , : ITI "tt Howard Sts. 33 < 1 & . Wnluut SU. , I'llILAUKL.IMIIA , PA.
WriUni iWl lliUl < ir ofTC cti < . n4rotOtE1iTlon USTS.nd IMItitltori. My iwonretj rt IK
a. . H 1 li VrMt. I h.T. met Ik .imnj , . I I'll Cl nx 1011. T mr r" " ' "J1"1"1" ' lr '
. . . . . . . . . , f . . .
* * k i. C.m.olt.linmr.ri.n.lljorty mil .ndMtrrd.
Vlil . l < trf b rriliill rr. ( ) P. .nl . .rJ.r.H I i filcn < lltlrll nlduMI r l oll.
Pretldent. CHICAGO MED1CRU 4 SUHOICAL INSTITUIE. 30 Van Quren St. Chlcajo.llU
Prepared from the original formula pr
perved In the Arch I YOB ot too Holy Land , hav
ing an authentic lilttory dating buck GOO ) ear *
A POSITIVE CURE
for all Stomach , Kidney and Bowel
troubles , especially
CHEONIC CONSTIPATION.
Frlce EO cents. Sold by all druccUts.
The Franciscan Remedy Co. ,
131 VAN IJCHEH ST. , CHIOAOO , IIX.
vli tor Circular and Illustrated Calendar.
NEBRASKA
BANK
V S. Dtpoiltory , i . .Yrtii'ui > .
CAPITAL , $400,000
SURPLUS , $55,500
Omc n ftDil Director * 11017 W. fnUi , pr f
Idinl ; John B , Calllo * , YUpM l < ltut ; Lttrli
lUeJ. Cuhleri WlllUa U , U. lluibii. r ! l
cuhltr.
cuhltr.THE
THE IRON BANK
March JUt. US * .
A16 . Tenfold Cos-I nm v ry much ple fli
to commend W. I * Seymour1 * ability a on optl *
clan. huMnir been eatlifactorlly fitted with clau. .
* lor aBtlirniatlBm ana derl\ed > al benefit
therefmm In my professional work. I would r -
commend nil ot tlie artistic prt > r < > lon to da lll
Ue. Very truly , J. LAUHII ! WALLACE.
Omaha Academy of Tint Arti.
HHADAClin CAUSED BY EVE BTHAIN.
DON'T Tllirm WITH YOUIl KYUS.
Many periums vthote lieada .ro constantly och-
Inc hate no Idea what relief iclemlncullr fltlej.
claisea will elve them. TUU theory U now unl-
tenally establlalieU. "Improperly fitted cU e *
will invariably increaM lha troubla end may-
lead to TOTAL UL1NDNESH. " Our atlllty U.
acljuit e1as ea lately and correctly U buyonil
quratlon. Consult us. Eye * leited frea of chare * .
THE ALOE & PENFOUD CO. , .
Oppoilto I'axlon Hotel.
LOOK FOJl TUU GOLD LION. <
RUPTURE \ ,
* 1M"1-
1M"1PERMANENTLY
CORED
NO PAY UNTIL CUBES
WI II r IK TOU TO 8 ,
_ EXAMINATION FBCC.
Jo Operation , Ho Detention from Business *
BEND TOR CIRCULAR.
THE O. E. MILLER CO. .
