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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1898)
- - - - - _ _ _ . . - _ - - _ - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -r- DAiLY BEE ) EONDAY AUUJS'P iIi Th98. 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ TILE _ Of1L _ _ _ : - - , , _ _ - - - - - - - - - ii1NK1ND NOBLER IN AGES : Roy. Celia Parker Woolloy Discourea on th llitory of Humanity. t SACRIFICES MADE AT GOD'S ' BEHEST Mo.cN fl liriglit 1inhtiI,1r 1.111 There Are to.Iern TnlflhI ( cN UN LtitiiI flOtM It Not St VhiIcl' Au- ertIuct1 tu hIM. 'Ilio pulpit of the Unity church wn occu- pkd yesterday morning by 11ev. Cehla l'nrker ' \ oo1IOof Chlcngo. her (1Icourao was a hItor1eaI review of the men foil women of niicietit , medinoval and modern tIrne who have made noble Rncriflco to obey the divine call and an nppenl for emulation of their worthy examples. In the course of her er- moo she Fnhtt Moses heard the divine call while ho was ilvlzig in case anI Rectlrlty. mu. his brethren were living in bondage and misery. He gave up lIlB poltlon to follow the call of Clod , and although he ( lied before the goal was reached ho recelveil his reward from hIm who commanded Moses to lead the children out. of Bhnvcry. "Ellha , l another conipicUoUs example ot a man who iiade a sacrifice to obey the divine call , of whom we read in the Old Tetanent. Mary and ElIzabeth also lienril the call of Clod and obeyed. John heard the t dIvine suuiinon and was compulied to servo a dreary wait II ) the desert before ho was called uPon to take up hIs mIssionary work. ' 'Jesus himself heard the ( uvula call. and t though lie was tvmptel ns We are tctnpted lie iiever faltered In Ills obedIence to it. ills ' glory is not In Ills stainless perfection. but In Ills powerful and ticces.1ul itrivligs over ecU. It. vns a ciuestlon vhethier lie should obey the call from within and from above , or whether lie should listen to the world ; whether to choose a course leading not to glory but to shame , not to success and worldly crown , but to a death of Ignonhlny. " Leaving the bible characters the preacher . .lied att&'iitIOfl to the fathers of the mother church and their obedIence to divine ommniitIs , St. liarnabas was cited as one of the curly fathers who accomplished great good , St. hiciteilict , vIio founded the order based on poverty , chastity and obedience , hvas onothez , and St. Teresa anti Joan d'Arc , with the cligloUs reformers of the Mldhlo Ages , oflhe Of whom the church acknowl- eflged iind rotailcl and others whom it cast out , were all followers of divlno commands anLi ofrered to the world some now teachings of Coil's truth anti IICV illustrations of ills dIvine goodness , In conclusion the lrcacller said : ' 'how does the divine calling reach us todny ? l'erluaps not as In the Old Tcstanhcnt times. The callIng of God through enlIghtened hllant1roiy , today lends hot to the stake , but. it may lend to legislative balls and eoncll chiainlers to ork for needed ro- forms. It is Just as easy to count cOn. f apicuous CXLIIUIlC5 of heroism today us In olden times. Fine mental courngo and a full sense of justice is seen as much among tlho hunianitarians today as ever In the 1)e nod we read of in the Old Testanhent. \1iefl Wlhhlani Lloyd Garrison said : 'My country Is the world , niid n' countrymen are all mankind , ' 00(1 backIng up lii words by hIs nets , he showed a splendid character. Florence Nlghtengaic and Clara Barton ore as great lieroilies as ever lived. Though the rewards that follow obedience to divine commands iIhfl be such as the world call- not Hppreciate they ore 11000 the ices real j and ore vclI worth striving for. The glow of pride that. fills the whole soul on the uccoitipllsltlilent of a good ( Iced is of far more value than our neighbors' opinions of our rewards , our losses and our gains. " IIh'E I.i'lItNAI. A % 'ti'rS US AI.L. 1'iiI's l'reI let Ionhjusud on liii. ( ) vn Conalet luii St Ii I holds ( iut1 , The PrOflefless of man to look upon things which are seen rather than look beyond into the unseen ; ails lnclinatlon to lifl ) faith to r tangible earthly substance In preference to the spIritual promises of the gospel , was the thought around wlhIcll Rev. Ii. It. Cml- burno of Kalamazoo , Mich. , wove an eloquent sermon , which he delivered at Trinity cathedral yesterday morning. The . discourse was replete with pretty ideas and left a pleasing impression upon the hearer , 1 an impression that vhiilo Paul's proposition in the abstract iiiight seem difficult to coin- prebend , uniter the skillful analysis of Mr. Cluihurne became astonishingly oimy of every ilay application. tr. Clalburno had many friends among the church omcers of ' TrinIty at the tlnio they were casting about for a ilean , itiitl wn the second choice wlicii Rev. Campbell Fair , D , D. , wis chosen. The recollection of this fact brought out an no- I usually good attendance at the service ) e5- terday niprnlng. The minister took for his text Paul's see- oath Olhistle to the Corinthians , v , 18 , 'WhIle we look not at the things which are seen , but at the thIngs which are hOt RUCfl for thin things wliih are seen pro temporal , but the things stihichi are not seen are eternal. " From this us a banla he reasoned that It wail natural , through early ImpressIons , to I think of earthly things than temporal iiint- tOrn which hinvo bcczi associated with our I lives. . . .l\\.o think of the nien we know , " he said , "aliti of thu work tIle ) ' have accomplished. \Vo think of our country anti Its achieve- inoflts speak of the value of all this cIvil , 9treugth , and would regret the conilng of a power vhicli could wlpo it out , yet lIttle thought i given to the creator of alt this greatness. 'rho archItect Is greater than his tUilhlilg. As wo stroli through your spleii- did exposItion we uthinire the niaiiy beauties on every liami , but the mind which can coii- trtiet suchi wonders is vastly superior to the court of hioiior. "LIfe is thu basIs , motIve 00(1 tiini of all that iunii accomplishes , The diamond , ruby and emerald are beautiful to behold , but It is better that the crystal secret ho lost and over' star annihilated than tl'nt tim law of gravitation Ghlould suffer failure or fracture. "Paul was able to appreciate the unseen things and unsCCfl uowcr through faith , , , QUICK ! I Lv , Omaha , , . . , , , . . , . . , . , , . rio p. ii. ! 4 Ar , Chicago , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . .SflO 3 , . . Lv , Omaha . , . . , , . . . , , . . . .2 , 15 A M , Ar , Chicago . , . , . . . . . . . . .4:25 : P. Id. Ly , Omaha , . . . . . . . . . . . . , , .4:35 P. lii. ' Ar , flenver . , , . , . . , . . . , , , , .7:5 . , 1.1. 1 Lv. Omaha . , . . . . . . , , , , , ,11tiO : P. Id. , Ar , Denver . . . . , . , , . . , . . , , ,251) ; ) ' , Id. , . , 'rIolrt 0111ccievv flciiot- i , : 1502 Farnarn , I lOLh and Mason , l * - lie coulil not tell how the spirit of ( hod entered man's heart anti opened up life and hope , but he knew clod wa the author of destIny. lie raw the greatest lesson of mi- mortality , and saw it In the face of tehien ) , lie behlevtil he would enter Into that life Immortal when this life was ended. "The power of character does not come through educatIon , hut through conscIous relation with Coil , The glory of the gospel of Jesus Is saturated wIth the unseen. It shows the divine realIties of the two worlds as In a mirror , and Its power will be felt till the sun goes out In darkness , \Vo who live In the cities are npt to be drawn away from unseen things , anti we must stand with Paul , bnnd to band , and heart to heart. " FhtAlc ; ClLANiI IiIllS hLlhIdGiON. I'cruoinl lnfluiciie of flail on IutiikluiuI 11,1,1 Its IhITt'ets. 'rho First Methodist Episcopal church was packed to lieaF Roy. Frank Crane of Chicago - cage yesterday morning. lila dIscourse was an answer to the question , "What Is re- iigion7" lie said ho had learned a great many things since he bad left the First Methodist lpiscopal church , of which ho was formerly the pastor , among other things the answer to this question , lie had found a definitIon for whIch one might search the dictIonaries and encyclopedias in vain. Ills definition was that "relIgion is the personal Influence of God , " In brief , be said : hieligion Ia the Influenca ' of God's person- allty and titus It follows the laws of all personalities. You recognIze the Inhltienee of a good , strong man , There is some kind of a Hilljtufll hypnotism that seems to go out from the soul and make other persons grow llku hIm. The primary object of the bIble is to let us know what kind of a her- son Clod is. The purpose of Jesus Christ was to reveal ( hod-to show us what kind of a being Cloth Is , Atonement Is a reve- latlon of the kind of God that exists-not a scheme for taking your sIns from thio juthgnient book. The only way you can get rid of your sins Is by the personal character - actor of Jesus Christ operating upon and transforming you. It is not vhat Ho did- not Ills life or Ills ( loath-but what lie Is II iiiis elf , Chrigt's relIgIon was not a form. Of the three great ! flOtC'hS ( for religion in the world iii that ( lay he chose none. The Greeks taught a religion of the intellect ; the On- ental system of imagination played upon tile hiolies and fears-upon the superstItion -of inca. The htonian system was a gov- ernmcnt by instItutions-a government by law and power. But Christ's religion was not a theory , not a , scheme , not a iiypothe- sis , not a superstition , not an organlza- Lion , not a church. lie simply said to Slnion "Follow Me ; " to James and John , "Follow Me. " His religion is a life. Therefore - fore ho used the symbol of leaven as ii- lustratlug its power anti influence , "The kingdom of heaven Is like unto a woman which took leavezi nail hid It In three mona- urea of meal until the whole was bay- ened. " hero Dr. Crane drew a beautiful analogy between the effect of leaven In its fer- nhcntation tifli what Is being done in the world by the influence of the personality of JesLa. In his opinion the world is becom- lug better and better all the tIme , ( Inc to the opeintlon of the spirit of God. On this point lie said : Its operation is mysterious , secret , si- lent. It Is not always the man rho Is foremost in reiigtous testimony who is the most like Ciirist That might be simply duo to religious habit. A man outside the church nltogothcr may be under tile penUin bra of Christ , having oil his character sweetened by Christ's personality. So That it is not a question of a man tlrinking liquor or not , or of playing cards , or whether he Is a Methiohist or Catholic-for he may be outside the church ultegetber-but it Is a question of hott' much lie Is bike Christ. This lersoiiauity of Christ cannot be boxed UI ) or confined to any one creed or place. Popie bewail that there does not seem to ho much difference now between the church and the world. The church may not be as good as It ought to be , but the real secret of it all is that the world has become 'ery much better under the influ- once of ChrIst's personality. You see this in the more general humaneness , more regard - gard for human life , more tenderness for the young , more thoughtfulness for ( ho old. You see this In the late war and its objects. The Christian religion has grown up through public opInion , The biggest fool on cattli Is the man who rushes Ink , the courts and stattiti books and tries to legIslate some kind of ChristIanity into the world , Speaking of the power of public opinIon - Ion , he asked , by way of apt Illustration : "Do you suppose any sane man would wear a stiff board over his chest and another around lila neck on thIs hot day ? Nobody but an idiot would do so ? Why do we do it then ? Because others do , and we fear public opinion. " GETS lltCli 'i'O 'VIlE DAYS OP EiEN. 15ev , Li' , P. LowIsi'OIIIIN Out Slow the Vorhut is Gctiiug Better. Rev. F. F. Lewis of St. . Johasbury , Vt. , who preached yesterday morning at the First Congregntio'nal church , chose as his text , "Clod saul let us make man in our image. " When God created roan to live on earth 110 created a being which was to be Ibis earthly representative. The earth was not. a foreign country to God , bu a part of III great creation and man was made hhls vIceroy on earth. l'rayor was to have been the simple , easy means of communication of 111011 with God and man was to be the master of all ( lie creatures of earth and to rule aupremo over the earthly kingdom , only seeking Cloth for dIrection of bits course. AccordIng to the divine plan all was bar- tilOti ) ' , but sin came to man as a discordant note mid the perfect plan was overturned , Man's affections turned to things of earth rather than to the Creator and ho became a shattered hriiago of God , fly one man all sin entered itito thu earth ; death caine and ( Ito lierfect Paradise grew thorns atiti bramble's , Froni a picture of beauty aiitl grandeur earth turned 4ttto a waste place. The lIfe of man becomes one besot with sorrow - row and sin anti a dark picture displaces the forzner one of beauty , "But it WnB hot oiwttys to be thus , " said 11ev. Lewis , "for Clod gave Ills son to the world , lIe came on earth , lilet ( ho tempter , conquet'ed , died , rose ogain from death and inado salvatioii and forgiveness of sins Possible for mankind , lIe established a kingdom of iieace in a vorId of sin and in turn Christianity has brought light to all Parts of the world. God bias used man's wrath , his cUilhity ( anti his wealth in subtitling - titling the wildest parts of Africa antI oilier etiiote idloces. Civilization and christianity have walked abreast and carried God's word to mIllions. " \'hiat sin destroyed grace has restored. \\'hiat the first 4ttIni host modern Ailanis has regained , hieiief 10 GotI bias taken away all fear of death nail the Christian of today stands III a world of beauty , tinminthful of the fate which held terror for men who have not acceitecl of the salvation vbicli God so freely offers , " ( ) O'L'htflhi Cii ii lit'V''o CoME , 11 * , Ytirirus % 'uIrutN liii. hIt'nru'rs that 'Iluir , ' ' % % 'lh I lit , ituit Oui $ givieu. Rev , It. 14 , Yarger , I ) , I ) , , of Atchison , Itan , , who OCCUpieth the pulpit of the Kountzo IliCulotial church yesterday morn. ing , 1iiformet the congregation ( lint faced 111111 that the ) ' and all others in the vorhl would have to ( alto the Jesus Christ which has already been Provided by the Almighty , beCause none other woniti ever again be offered as ( bore is no need for one , "God sent the divine one once and for nil slid Christ did his work , " the minister do- dared , "Therefore lay aside your quibbling sod your Proitidliccu , Take him , for Cloth will not pfovide another. lien give 2 ! excuses for not accepting him , bul they wifi ( ado away as ho is ali-autilcieni and easily unratood , " hlt . 'srgcr's ermo was devoted to an explaoaieo of 'tii reasons sad ueces8Lty for f'rt' vstt l.a t'ZUI Pi.ono embarking u ) ( Us. however , ho poIatcI out that the - bible teathes that ChrIst remained dI'iine 1 when lIe assumed human form anti did not lower himself , but raiscul up human nature ; that while lie was human as well as divIne , lie not only assumed iho appearance of a man , but was a man , and that whIle wIthin Him these two dIstinct and unique personalitIes of the human and the divine , they formed but one person , People declare that they cannot understand how two no- turca cau form one person , yet It. is no more difficult than to understandi that every human being is made up of three personalities- physIcal , mental and spiritual. With this preparation the minister pro- 000Ietl ( to answer the query why It was necessary that Christ should have come In this way-why a ditInet &iuman or a tlis- tinct divine personality would not have accomplished the purpose as weli. It. was in the first place necesetry because God's object was to bring Himself and man together. The creature had strayed from the Creator , In order to accomplish this the best method would be to have ( lie In- termedlary some one interested in both partIes and such a peraoa must have to be both divine and hiuman. Then , too , the ancient law that. he who hia sinned must suffer ( itftth had to be enforced. While it is true that man cannot ( lie for another lana , yet as the God-man Christ could suffer - for ( loath to save the sufferings of sInners on earth , although lie suffered in his human naturo. It was muth on the same principle now employed in war by which several pnivatee are exchanged for ofilcera , In this way God saved the entire human race , In only this way , also , could Christ become - come a true teacher , for , having seen the pure truth of heaven , 110 only could tell of it. it was necessary , too , because God's only purpose was not oniy to reconcile himself - self and man , but to brIng the latter iflto loving feliowsbip and communion with him. self. Again In only such a way could Christ become it trite model for human nature , It Ito haul never been subjected to the en- vlronments of earth , nicti and women would have declared that not knowing their hard lot lie could not expect them to follow His OXflflihlo , IiLlhiSEh ) A ICY'S II iG ii iJXAMI'1fl. Sue' i'uittlerei % VutrdM ni Christ % 'hiiehi ( hOlier , , Murt'It'd ututl Itejecteth. Dr. Vyrnwy Morgan of London occupied ( lie pulpit of the First Ilaptist. church yes. terday on his way hiotiie from the west. Dr. Morgan has beeti on the Pacific coast on a lecturing tour for several months and bias spent several ( lays in the cIty. Ills text yes- tenday morning was from Luke ii , ID , "I3ut Mary kept all these things and pondered them lii her heart. " " \Vbiie the masses of the people. " Dr. Morgan said , "marveled at the vords mid deads of Christ on 0110 day and were ready oil tile next to cry 'crucify hIm , ' Mary felt the inspiration of His teaching and loolce&I & for the light of Ills message. She knos' from the announcement of the angel before Ilia birth that lIe was to be called Jesus and would become the Son of God , that lIe was to reach unto Perfection not as an angel but as a nina and she could see the growIng cvi- dence Of Ills ( hivililty. She pondered those signs in her heart , ( lint seat of the understanding - standing that reveals the real truth , People nowniays think so little for themselves and accept so much the opinions of others ; they read too much and panther too bittle. "All tIle principles in the drama of Christ's life seemed to have had their parts marked out , It was the mission of tile shepherds to announce His coming , and it is a noticeable - able fact ( hint Cloth chose as ills heralds these wanderers whose very oath was not accepted before a judicial tribunal. It was theirs to spread the news that a philosopher and Savlour had come who woulil solve the questIons that were then vexing the minds of wise men. They were considering such questions of the ages as these , 'how shall a man be justified with God ? ' and 'If a man die shall be live again ? ' To ( lie first of these the answer was to come In the cruel- fixlon and the suffering of the innocent for the guilty and ( lie answer to the second would be shown in the reincarnation. The part of the vIse inen.was in the offering of their rare gifts which were to sustain the holy family in its journey to Egypt. The effect of ( lie shepherds' tidings was to create a wonder that the hater life of Christ increased - creased ; that a provincial boy without rabinical training could hold ideals and teach doctrines as deep as humanity and as broad as the human rice Uut. whlie the crowd tabkCd of the miracles and wandered at. the teaching of the Master , Mary pontl- ered them in her heart and was not ready like them to joIn when the popular tide turned against Him. "As the popular idea of Christ was false at Clint time , so was the conception of Cloth perverted and unformed , And as develop- inent has come to the ideal of the anl'icnts , so ivlll it coiiie to ours and our God will seem an imperfect conception in the eyes of the future. Even angels had miot tile true insight into divine nature until after the reincarnation , for although God bad ap- peareth in , This glory as the supreme power it was only then that h-Ic shmoiveil 1DB bunion aide , His tenderness nod love. " DOVII'I' ThLtItnI.SitIS MANY MEN , Dr. Sheinuiteuis 'l'elhsuf tue hiflicuhlies Solute Flail iii lhchIu'vlng. Rev. W. H , Slominens of Moreer , Pa , , preached both morning and evening yesterday - day to ( lie congregation of the First Presbyterian - byterian church , Rev. Sieminens will remain - main in Omaha all week and will lead ( i.e prayer meeting of Wednesday and vili preach again on the following Sunday. In the morning lie choose as his text John xx , 21h : "Jesus said untohim , Thomas , because thou best seen thou bust believed ; blessed are they that have not seen and yqt bd'- hove. " Faith among men atid ( lie number of doubtIng Thomas's who will not believe uziless they have actually seen all before they belIeve was the chief topic for discus- Sian by Dr. Siciamens. "Many might hesitate to believe ( lint Na- poleumi was banIshed and died on the isl- aiid of St. hioiena , " said ltcv , Sivmmnons , "it believing ( hits involved any religIous principle. Some inca arc so constituted that they will not believe nnythiilg to be true unless they have seen the thing happen with their own eyes or else have proof be- ) 'ond a doubt that such an event occurred. In religion these inca scout the idea of a ChrIst who tiled for them because they any ( lie story st-as handed down thirougli ad ) many generations of men who conitl iot be Ilended on to any degree of certainty , Others see anti believe and have faIth and when this hielief Is Impressed on their minds they never swerve from the hatil of righteousness. Faith Is an intellectual ole- itieiit and bias a moral force which is the convictioti of unknown realities ahiowli to us iii the book of Clod anti through the teachings of Jesus to Ills disciples , Life is brief and more than this is uncentuio , so uncertain that the end mny come at any niotneilt antI find us unprepared , Unbelief generally comes from ignorance and such inca would not have faith even if Moses and all the prophets vori to come anti plead with ( Item that they gIve ) ip their sins and foliow Christ , " Ceit'ert at Cninry , The usual order of church service was abandoned last night at the Calvary l3aptist church on Twenty-sixth and Seward and a concert of music and song given in its place , The choir rendered several line anthems anti the female quartet with several duets and solos made the service a very enjoyable one. Idr , 0. A , Larson and Miss Grace A , Crav- ford sang solos ( row sacred music and t1188 r1or .ptiJ ; % I . ; , ' Evans sane Thu ( uncle quartet tti'compose of Id158 Uessi P00 , MIss Jttia 1eitb Misa.Deiia Sweitbarger anti lihiss Lulu Several popular hymns Yre iiluptratetb verse by verse by this z'asor ' , Roy. Thomas Anderson. end young women from ( ho congregation - gregation , tlo read itnmntra telilog of dif- [ great religious connections of ( ho hyruna SOUTH OMLIA NWS. In the language ofsmeiuor oh the Hoard of Education , "Mr. Roberts has called a meeting of his athool board for tonight. " This specIal meeting is for the purpose of openIng bids for the repair work to be ( lone at hawthorne schoohi It is estimated that the changes needeti in the hesttn anti venti. iating ap atus ieiiiieost in jie'neIgiibor. hood of 0. When the iieV" system decided - cided upon has been tnstaliei it Is thought that there will be no diflhculty In heating and ventilating the rooms , Speaking about President ltolerta , one of the members of the bo.ird said yesterday that it was bareiy possible that the Question - tion of Mr. Roberts' qtmalifleatibnt to hold omce might be raised. It is asserted tliut ( lie Roberts family moved to Lincoln , bsg and baggage , some time aga antI that in realIty President , htoborte is not a resldehit of South Omaha , It is true that Mr. ltoh.rs : occupies a room on N street wh.in he does not go to Lincoln to join iiis family , but the mono renting of a recta to be occupied occasionally is not deemed sumcient to ce- tablish a residence here , Several of thu republican - publican members of the Hoard of Education - tion arc seeking for legal advice ott the question and as soon as it is evident that by reason of giving up his residence hero Mr. Roberts baa no claim to the oflhco lie hioWs an effort vhll be 'made to oust him , I'er- sonaliy the republican mnembers of ( ho board have nothing against I'resldent hioberts , bitt they do object to his being the whole show and an effort is to ho made to clip lila vings lii some manner , In conversation hiobenta talks about his school hoard and his teach- 01 5 , whcxi the truth of the matter is that lie does not pay as much taxes as some of the plain members of ( lie board , title i't'Isnuier Cuts itituthicr , MIke hleka antI John Carol , both prison- era confined In ( lie city jail , becanie involved in a war of words early Sanday morning and iheka slashed Carol across the abdomen with a irockot knife , inflicting a Pailiful wound. Carol was at once removed to the South Onuthia hospitai , where Drs. White and Mc- Craiin attended him. It was BUlled by the physicians last evening that the wound was lint iicCe3sanliy fatal unless peritonitis sets In. I hhoka had been arrested early In the evening - ing for raising a disturbance at the Hock Island depot , while Carol was run in later for being drunk. The liijured man was em- played at the Omaha PackIng company and boarded on Twentieth street , between Q and It streets , Heka was taken to the county jail yesterday for safe keeping. Fn'ioriitg I lie i'iurIInj , h'liin , The plan to park Twenty-third street is being favorably considered by a majority of the residents along this thorouglifore and it is thought ( hint something may come of it after all , At first the plan was made for the street from A to K streets , but since the project has been agitated it bias beemi deemed best to reduce tile strength of the proposed park so that the cross streets of G and J Streets only are Included. It Is thought by the promoters ( lint there will be no difficulty iii obtainhmig ( lie signatures of a majority of tlia propery owners on Twcny-tiilrd street between C and J streets. This street Is one of the principal residence streets of the city and the plan to improve it as mentioned several days ago Is ccii- sidered a laudable enterpriso. Mitchell Stlhh on Duty , Deputy Sheriff Mitchell was on duty again , yesterday after a day's absence and mane the rounds of ( ho haunts of the confidence men. Since Sheriff McDonald took hold of the matter the Ilimilammers have nthde themselves scarce anti seldoni show their faces on ( lie streets. leputy Mitchell said yesterday that ho lirOposcd stayiiig here all summer if it was necessary in order to break up the gang. A number of Omaha dctectiyes have had the Kirby hotel under surveillance for a number of days anti the same lookout Is kept at the corner of Twen- ty-fourth and Q streets. It appcars from statements made that ( he confidence gaines operating hero are to be broken up regardless - less of the wishes of the local authorities. Outfit I.eft ( hierg , John Berg , who lives at Twetiethaatj H streets , is ahead a buggy , harness and hat which ssa.s left at his stable by some thief late Saturday night. Vhen Mr. hierg via- ited his barn Sunday morning lie was sur- lirised to find the articles mentioned at ( ho stable door. A hat and coat which had been left hanging in the barn were missing anti it Is supposed that the thief took these and escaped. Cht , ( ' 4)iirieil 'I'ouuighit , The milk oath plumbing inspector ordinances - dinances will come up for third reading at the meeting of the city council which Is billed for 'tonight. At a former meeting the milk ordinance was seat back to the mdi- dory committee because it provided for a salary of $70 a mbntb for the inspector instead - stead of fees , as under ( lie present system. The plumbing ordinances provide for fees for the inspector. ' 'Ci.i , . ' ' Ii , ' SithitohiN , Mayor Ensor has gone back to lila old Idea of hiavitig the front doors of saloons closed anti locked on Suiiday , Late Saturday night the captain of polhco served notice on all of 'the salooakeepers that commencing yesterday they would be expected to keep ( lie front doors locked. Minors arc also to bo excluded train all saloons and the , best of order lilust prevaIl hereafter , Mttgie Cii ) Go..sijp , Miss Main Calitins of Chmndron Is the guest of Mrs. Anna Maxwell , Miss Lililan Ihmild lies returned train an extended trip through Colorado. Them a will lie a smoker , and whist contest at ( ho South Omaha club tonight. William P. MorrIs , Nineteenth and I streets , announces the ljirtiio ( a daughter , flr , W. J. McCraan was called to Iowa yesterday by ( lie serious illness of a friend Fred G. hoffman and wife of Itandoiph , Nob. , are visiting at the home of ( I. W. Thompson. DIck ibratton returoed front a trip to Utah yesterday and wiii leave today for New hampshire. C , 0 , Nelson of tho'Stock Yards National bank its entertaining lila mother , svlio comes fromn the east. I' , J , Barrett lies decided to accept the position of dlsiiuiaiiig ollicer for the now federal buiIdILg , Irnest Thonipson , coo of hlaniinond'a hog buyers at St. Joseph , . Mo , , speat yesterday in the city with his parciits. IJr. It. C. Bltucknier , who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. fi. F. French , no- turned to his hionita at St. Louis , Mo. , yes- terday. A lawn social and musical vill be given on 'ruesday evenhtig at the residence of Mrs. hi. I. Wheeler by the women of the Preahy. terian church , Sneak thIeves are still busy here , attempts being titade to cater three residences in the vicinity of , , , Twcntysucoad amid I streets Saturday morniog , You want sonic licturea of the exposItion , Photogravures are the best , You can maka your own fehection ; three for iO cents , Photogravure Department , Otnaha Bee , Exhibitors wishing photographs and line cuts of their exhibits pubiiskvd tnay pro. cure them by caiiing upon 3 , F , lCnizpp , agent Omaha lice , euuthwest corner Mahifle 4' ' k Omaha to Chicago , 9.25. Chicago , Milwaukee & ( , I'aui Ily , h&04 Parnamii . . Coal I7nO. For immediate orders and iiclivery' , Je. braska Fuel 1414 h"urnata tnert , - yjQ ' tution , U , a. ma. and 7 80 p. m , ROBBED THE COOK'S ' ROOM' ' himirgiars 3tnke ahinlul ott lte Apurt- itichit" Of the Cher at s littiuruiltig house , Burglars gained nilmittanco to the room ot Miss Id , liymsristo e , 1722 Capitol avenue , last night and secured $8 from a burcaii drawer , The woman Is employed as a cook in ( he' boarding house at ( lint number and lien room was on the lower floor in the rear , Mist Lymanstono left ( lie house at 4 o'clock yesterday nfternoon to enjoy her afternoon out and (11th not return until after 10 o'clock , W'hen she entered her room she found that it hind boon thoroughly overhauled - hauled and ( ho contents of closets and drawers strewn on the floor. There were a number of rings and a watch of some value iii the drawer front vliich the money was taken , but these were not disturbed , it. apparent that ( ho burglars know that Miss Lymanstone had hidden her savings sonic- where in ( lie room and were in search of nothing but money. Tiie reached the in- tenor of ttid room through A window from which the screen bath been roughly torn , Lost Ills t.lfe , A country boy vIsiting New York stopped a frantic i-unavay tenhii that abotit to dash on the sidewalk where there were finn- dretis of womeii and children. lie saved their tivcs , but lost lila own , hhuiiuiretls of lives are saveth every year by liostetter's Stoniacli Mittens. h'copio vlio are fast goiiig to their graves with disorders of stomach , liver , bowels mind blood arc brought back to good health by it. All the sick should try It. ief'nu1 ( hue ( 'opp.r itIer , OMAHA , Aug. 10-To ( lie Editor of the De0 In the Morning Boo of this date , nailer coiispietious headlines , Is a reported state- nient from a Mr. Sharpueck "who has returned - turned from a prospecting trip to the Cop- her Itiver district with the news that ( lie veported big gold finds In that dIstrict are a fake" aiid ( lint "from wuiat lie has seen in Alaska he believes that 00 per cent of the stories ( old of' Its fabulous wealth ore fakes. " Tile statement I woulti like to make in cotiiiectioii vit1i ( lie above is this : No well itiforined persons I think it is sate to say , has ever made the statement ( hat ( hero are aiiy payiiig mines on the CoPlCr river. All ( hat hits over beeti claimed for that district - trict is ( lint tIm Inthians of the Upper Copper river hail reported fiuitling both gold and copper ( here ; and white prospectors on ( lie lowet' river have froiii time to time reported fine or flour gold on ( lie lower river. It was thierctoro surmised that. the tipPer river must be rich in both gold and copper. The trouble lion beemi that ( ho more these reports were discussed ( he richer ( lie district became In the Imagination and the more anxIous mcii were to get into it. However , I think no olie is competent to pass upon the richness ( mind tile ) ' are rich ) of the gold fields of Alaska or the northwest territory unless he has information more reliable than ( lint which he may have gathered from returning disappointed prospectors. The richness of many of ( lie tributaries of the Yukon river is too well established to be longer a niatter of doubt. Neither is the trip into ( his interior to lie dreaded as in the past. Steaniboats , a railroad and improved - proved roads and trails will enable one hay- log a proper outfit and possessed of ( he requisite amount of grit to nIche the trip into the gold fields of Alaska in comparative comfort. The fact which is well authieni- eatcd , of the receipt almice ( be first of last July at Seattle , Wash. , of $15,000,000 in dust , is sufficient proof of the great richness of Alaska's gold deposits. In conclusion her- iiiit mae ( o say , one hiced not go to Alaska for gold. The state of Washington is rich in mIneral resources , Including gold , silver , copper , etc. Yours very truly , D. hi. WARD. GOLF RASH HEAT RASH Sunburn , bites and stIngso Insects , Inflanimatlons , IrrI ta1oi , c1igfins , undue or offensive perspiration and other sanative uses , nothing so soothing , cooling , pur11 Ing and refreshing as a bath , either hot or cold , with , 'oflAh 'V ' c' The most effective skin purl- lying and beautifying soap in the world , as well as purest - est and sweetest for toilet , bath and nursery. S ie nii Warm shampoos with ' 4' ulu 5114 CIJT1CU11A HO i' , followed by light dmeiicg. with CUTICUIIA , i'ureit of emollient siu cure. , will chsar 1110 icSiIt anti hair Ut Crusts , scales Anti datidruff , 100150 lTTttate'd sod itehitig .untacca , stftnu- iSle the hair iohiiclca , eupply lbs roots with energy anti nourishment , sad thus produce luzurtant hair , with chess , wholesome acaip , When eli ails faihi. , . r ltM Sold evenywhsro , Price , CUTIOPILA SOAP 5e. CUTIL'UBA ( ototmoat ) , auc. I'OT'ICiL . 11h11:0 & ChIgM , enup , , hlostca , ola I'wpl. iirlUsb Depot , I Kiag Edward at.1 fg4ou. "Dow to Ours Every lUnd of ltsib , ' tree. 3 , J , bright & Oo Agents for the . SS'Iflfnmis - - 'I'ypewrlt er rite best typewriter - writer iii ( lie world 'r0 - CatzlogUC , Dee , Aug,1 * egard zg . ; icsIes. . . , \\Tc will show fall goods earlier thati uitual this year. 'Vc have them to Bliow , 'I'lUJre lIflSll't been a busi- 11055 day for the past forty ( lays that we haven't 4 opened up cw goods , stacks of 'GIn1 goods fresh \ from the hands of the Thlakers , gOO(113 bought at ( ito rg1it Unto , macic UI ) at tile right ttino and 1)flil for itt , tile tIIUOWhofl IhaYIllehit secured the best 1)O55iI)10 advantages in discount or price , These goods vo vi11 1)ut 011 sale in a ve'y few clays. 'l'hero will ho stilts , overcoats , hats , shoes , uhlderwear1 neekvear , hosiory-alI of the hues that we liaie always 111111- ( lied ( (11(1 501110 IIC"IV liite that wj will handle t1ui" fall foi' tile fiThttimo , in this great Collectiohl of bflCI'CllILlldiSC-tIIO largesL by far that we have over bought f'or one season-there will be no infoi'ior ( lUal'ltiCS , 110 doubtful lnatCl'1a113 , no ( leceptivo offer- 11185 mid iiocleceptive Statelnents i'CgLfl'Iiilg UIWU vi11 ever be iith 1)I'iIlt , They will be offei'ed to you in the same straight vay , uhller the iane straight guar- aittee aiid unler the sanie sti'aighit IflOtlIO(1s tIltt have prevailed at 'flie Nebraskt ; since we first , opened. our ( lOO1'3. iiiiiiasBeiieddr L Ott With Spain But the battle is enl Uayeu Bros. ' CIothiu Department. We ar prepaied to meet the Fall time ricinands , Out' clothing for i1lcik boys and children are as the standard of Fall ' 98 dictates-modern ideas-new kinks-a touch here , and there-all combine to give the wearer better ' . . satisfaction. In addition to these iInlrovelncnts ) . . \\TC have not neglected the smallest detail to ac- C01fl1)iiSlI our purpose-which is to Ijive you more _ _ aini niore-and always more-for kss money than elsewhere-Your ideal Pall Stilt is heie and only /1 here-to see is to be coiivinced. The Oreut Cot rrke SIe Of all light and medIum , weight cIothin will c cou- tirnied until every garmeilt Is closed out. Mcii's fine all wool suits on sale at $3.75 , $5,00 , s7.50 and $11.50 , These prices are reduced from twice the amounts. Unheard of values in men's fine tailored odd suit pants at 95c , $ l,25 , $1.95 and $2.50 ; fore prices $2.00 to $1150 , Boys' and young men's suits go at $1.95 , $2,75 , s3flS , 3,00 , a $7.50 ; reduced from 5OO , 7.5O and $15.00. Boys' double breasted knee vants suits , vestee , reefer and junior suits at T5c , $1.75 , $2.50 and $3.25 ; bess thiaa manufac turers' cost , Crash Prices All men's Crash Suits go at $1.2 anti $ i.fi5. All men's odd Crash Pouts at 5O ' Men's White Duck Pants 25e and 50c. Boys' Washable Knee I'aus 5c and lIe , - Boys' Washable Knee Pants Suits at lac , 25c and hOe. . HAYDEN BROSI Selling the Most Clotliiiig iii Omaha. EDUCA'i'ItNAL , ' ' I - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - -'S- Oldest , largest and p Wotworth jjjaryAcademy best equipped in L I. ' central west , Government ' , ( ttr for want su orooni ervlsion. MAJOR NcwbuiitilnR SANOF0RjLRS. bolagoreoted. MA. , Students Supt. . LEXINGTON. rejected bust MO. V IIrnNCUtLEGEANIICONSERVATORYFORADIES' [ 2ktm ( yeitr. Unprucoilentud prosperity , 21 i'rdfcssors trout H Uiat , , verKities utid 0 hCuarultcftuu Cut.eretorlui' A ( l,000i'iittto to . , . , , , . itest hhiiibie nujiti. C.crinnai-itiiicrlcnis C.IIHrvtlly Xi'er' , SeIIftrvcUtut , LIrector-Gettrrul , presentiti lorson Utiriug May. Lurgest. ( 'liennest. host. Adttrett4 JOHN MILLION , Vats. , 11 A St. , MEXICO , i1O. - - - - MAKE UP A DRUG ORDERS antI 501111 it to Shiermtin & MeCotinohl , Oinulimt. YOU ( 'tli cattily save 3 or I tinicti tim ( reiglit oi exiiress. We give hieioiv a few anii'io iriecs Itegular Prit'e. Our I'rleo. 2 : . ( ' J'iorct"i4 h'ieamiant Purgative i'ehlots 2IJ ii 00 h'iercn's Cloitlon M'hiciti Discovery 75e 25c. I'aHtcunilii Ietitriftico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iUe &Ot' t'niiilH Extract , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . lOt' 11.75 h'otid' Extetiet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .II 50 l't'r ( Vin , gi.ti quart litittho . . . . . . . . . . Ze ltuhifotunii for teeth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2cc SOc i'inriuilH Run do Quinine . . . . . . . . . . . OSC SOc I'ozzoni'H I'ovder , Flesh , white , hruitietu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOc l'yruinhil I'lle Cure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41k' $1 ( tO Py rttnil.i l'i Ic ( 'U ro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hoc SOc ltttthwttyt3 hicuti ) ' Ilehlet . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4'ht- l.0i ) Iteeth & ( 'ttrnlclc'tm Nolqbie Ftod. , 400 h5t' htoiighi cli IttitB. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h2c' 2.e ; Ihiro's hoot iheer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lie Sherman & McConnell DRUC CO. , OMAHA , NEI3. ( Middle of hilock. ) 1&13 Dodge St. 1)11 , LioNhIAh1DT' ) ANTI PILL CURES ThE PILL HABIT Con.iIr&tIon. ptit..t. , tiiiIou'i' , idurtot , , Ill , ttI'n it.it.ei , I WItttI1t , itItt4 Ill Tr It ItniutlhC. I - - - - - - - ' i-s- r-ii Asan .dvortis1ng' MeUum The Boo Is UnoxoeUe. to on UGIti , Bn)10utD ACArEMY - Foutided 1801. . i'or ) ( ho hIgher etiucatioti of youn women. Ciassieni nn'l N' kiitille coura of autl ( , ' , also I'rejtarntory anti Optional. Year begins Soul. Ii , hthS. APPlY ( a Ida C. Alien , Ptin. . , hIm'ailfor'h. Mass , . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7t'JCli1GAN ItilLl'i'.AHY ACADEMY , L 21st year. I'rejittie8 for l'ttditiii tJniver4 itieH. Gratiuntemi arc itow in I ineviteth , YaI , I'nltieeton , ( 'entoil ttiith i'tiii i'rsttien of 1iichi- ( . igitii. New gytniiasfuni , 50xhO feet. (11(55 , Colonel ltogere , ( huhil. , ( Ircliurd LaJ.j - Ih4t ii , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ with Yo I g ) , Cr. ' " 410 lit lii" ( iliulaiit tcIto.'l. LIt.rer7 , a. sic , , ' .rt coUrI0. Ccrtlftciitu , i.lzoitu it , Juitimu coiIt'ted , , . , , . . for hYogisen , ( iorr.tgIdencu .otiuttwt. For catalo o.4dri , I. F , IICLLL1II' , s , ml. , i'r. . , , 4ui.utlI , , U _ . - r - - - - - - - - - - - - Beware of Inillalloits _ * 1f'Itccts.trsJilIc (1 4 4uG4 OHM DUNCAS'S Cki , AiIk , it.V hOCK. ' - : : : THE I SYRUP OF FI , " 2i1AFW'4C'11J1tIiD D . . .j f CALIFORNIA 1110 sYRPJ7'