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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1893)
n-vrtTTA TIATTV Arrw n A v 1TTTV 01 i ono FLASHED FROM THE FAIR Among the Great Pictures in the World's ' Art Palaco. DUTCH PAINTINGS CAPTIVATE THE SOUL A Venlnnt JU.ln n Uollnr nnd I.narna Whm Eilt Menu * Another Takr * Ohio for Hutti-mcotcli Illumlcr * ol the Unlnltlnteil. Cnicxoo. July 29. [ Special to TUB nr.n. ] "In thcso rooms Holland nrtlsts have n larger and moro complete collection limn they had nt the lait or nny previous Paris exposition , nnd this exhibition of Dutch art nurpasscs anything of n similar nature over held In Holland. " The foregoing very stir- prising remark wns made by General Man- nger A. Proycrof the Holland art exhibition , n man whoso Intimate relations for years with Dutch painters , both nrllstlcally nnd commercially , gives hli words the weight ot authority. Holland's exhibit In the Art palace U tranquil no other word suits It half so well. After the gorgeous coloring of Spain , the fierce strong lights of Itussln , the qualntness of Japan to step into Holland Is Indeed to rest the oyo. At first glance iho coloring seems neutral , almost tame , but ns DUO lingers , nnd linger ovcry ono docs , the blnclcs nnd whitc9tho grays nnd browns anil the yellow shadows grow upon ono nnd some tiny gem is found to possess intense fascina tion , while some of the larger pictures bold ono entranced. Jozof Israel's palhctlo picture - turo "Alono In the World" Is not only the masterpiece of the Holland exhibit , but has been pronounced the masterpiece of the exposition , nnd yet It Is such n homely , common story , which It tells. Only n dead woman lying on n couch , the poor , pale , Inbor-marliod hands crossed In the only idle moments they have over known. Beside her sits the husband with pinched features , gazing , not nt you with Idle dcspnlr , not nt the still form , but into a future desolate and drear , ns if ho Is trying to realize his loss. His labor-knotted lingers clasp cither knco and the staring oycs gaz ing at nothing , nro dry. That Is nil there Is to the picture , but men linger before It look ing nt it with grave compassion nnd many women wipe their oycs ns they turn nway. The highest possible compliment Is bestowed upon the artist by the fact that this picture Is viewed In silence. Israel nlso icnds n group of flshcrwomcti , n strong nnd tnnstcrful portrayal of women whoso only knowledge of llfo is drudgery nnd who plod down the hillsldo nnd along the road with stoical Indifference to the burdens they bear. There Is nlso n sweet , sunny , homo picture of a woman mending , nnd u little group of children playing In the water on n summci day. An exquisite wilier color called "Motherly Cares" shows the versatility of the great artist. Appeals to I'cellne. "Tho Mother's Delight , " by Albert Nou- buys , has gained great popularity. The subject Is simple n mother , neither youn/j / nor pretty , but just n mother , feeding her baby with a spoon. The homely face is full of n tender , loving motherhood. One woman who stood before It n long time and who tlocB not ? gave its character In one sen tence : "It's nil so natural. " A person does not icquirc tiio technical training and edu cation of nn artist to appreciate the urtlstic quality of this beautiful picture. The most unlearned will feel It. "A Sober Meal" nnd "Hooking tl.e Cradle" are others from Nou- huys' brush having the same quality whluh makes "Tho Mother's Delight" so attractive.i Of the innrlno views three by II. W. McsTlng nro the finest , although his marlno&tz \ : possess none ot the greens or KUs.- tioV-.t'.a for In thcj"3ivra hn < i * > - wrucs ono looks " " , . \7jifli . - &x" . i t all s'lvo one picture the . buii at rest. Two summer morning scenes on the shore at Schovcningen nro romnrknblo1 for their effects ol yellow light In sky anil wntor , nnd for the rolliugmists half conceal ing , half revealing town ana harbor. Three most delightful plctunia are Mrs. Henrietta Honncr's " " "Mischief " " "Coquetry , , and "In Confidence ; " nothing but ct.t3 nnd kittens nt their best , and speaking a huiguago nil their own. Gcrko Hcnkcs excels in llguro paint ings and among small pictures there is nothing liner than "Koficutcn , " a meeting of the directors of some public institution. Kvcry man nt the table possesses strong in dividuality. A n'otiecablo picture is "Orphan Girls at Amsterdam , " from the brush of Miss Thercso Schwnrt/c , being n group of sweet- faced , simply dressed girls who stand sing ing the sweet old psalm which promises euro for the wiuow und fatherless. All Arn rino I'dlntlne * . Holland Is , Indeed , so rich lo treasures thai It is hard to pass ono by and say thnt another is liner , but among thosu which stand out from the collection ns rare works , liloommcr's must not bo forgotten. His "Washing D.iy , " a dutch interior , whore a woman bends wearily over her tub whllo n chubby babe kicks up Its pink hcols upon the lloor bcsulo her , nnd "Shrimp Fishing nt Seliovimlngen" nro his llnost , Breitncr nlso holds attention with his Dutch cavalry standing on u hill top outlined against n stormy sky nnd his artillery forming u mass of brilliant coloring in n Held. Jacob Mnkls has some rare Dutch landscapes , where the long sand dunes stretch into in terminable space and where Holland vil lages nnd Holland windmills stand in relief. Ho gives n glorious sunset effect ut Dor drecht. There nro nro canvases depicting bits of canal scenery , cows feeding near peaceful streams , women knitting , chubby- fuccd children In wooden shoes nnd quaint costumes nnd hero mid there a group of peasants , windmills and homo scenes need ing no catalogue to tell tholr stories. By what Holland has sent one must judge it , and leaving the collection In the gallery it is natural that ono snoulu only thinjc of peace ful things , of quiet homo pictures , of. the dykes and meadows , of yellow sunsets nnd of misty mornings. A feature which makes the Holland section particularly restful , to the eye is the entire absence of nudity. You may search aver so keenly but not a single "nudu'1 Is seen. U Dolliir u l.onon. They were two. A mlddlo-agod man with nn honest face , bran-no w squeaky boots , n carpal bag , nnd whiskers which could bo classlllcd us "looso chowing. " He waa nc- conipanled by n swoot-facod llttlu fright t- ti ened-looking woman who were a dress i , ehnwl and bonnet not of this year's mint i , but which made her look prim and ns neat is a now pin. They had comn to see thofalr. They loft the cars at SIxty-JIrat street d ivoro soon nt the ciitr.uico to the ir grounds. Having purchased n ticket and passed through the turnstllo , they were ready to sco the sights. "Now 'i Matlldy , " said the old gentle 'iy man , " \vo'll do jest what Davy told us to ; we'll do this hero fair systemat ically ; we'll take things In Jest as they come. We've got n week to do It In and that Is plenty o' time of wo do it the rlffht Way. Now , s'poso wo begin right hero an1 keep on doin * the sights to the right till wo'vo seen enough for today and then ng'iu tomoirow we'll take up where wo left off ino day. " At this moment the old gentleman's vigilant oycs doleoted n sign bearing the Icecnd , "Klt. "CJosh"sald ! ho. "What now fanglcd notion Is that , 1 wonder ? Did you over sco a exit , MutlldyJ I never did lire ; BO suppose wo begin right hero an' go In nn' sco It. 11 'Matlldy" signified her willingness. So , In the enthusiasm of curiosity , the : > S couple ninda their way through the It turnstllo , ouly to IIml themselves on the out- ftldoof the grounds within lllty feet of the pa to at which they hud Just paid tholr money for admission to the fair grounds , ' They looked nt each other In n dazed way for a moment , then the old gentleman mur mured sometliins : sboutcallln' things by tuch duriR'd higiifnlutiu'namos ; how could a teller know what they all meant , " and walking up to the man In uniform said In a deprecating , shamefaced way : "Say. mister , 1 made a luUtuke. I didn't want to go outside. Can't you turn this thing around so I can got hit I Jest stopped through to see what wns out here. " Hut it wus no tiio. The old gen- ( Ionian wus compelled to place a depreciated illvcr dollar in the grasping hand of tiio ttckei idler before ho aud "MatllJy'1 could re-enter. This Is n true story no Joke nnd only ono of tnnny Instances of the kind. The men nt the gates hnvo been having no end of trouble with this clnss of pcoplo. In consequence quence of which ft plncnrd has been hung out bearing the wonls : "Do not pasi out hero unless you nro ready to leave the Grounds. " "toiipli Not , Tnntc Not , Ilnmllo Not. " At n booth in the Agricultural building Is n row of dishes containing what appears to bo butterscotch nnd caramel * . The broken cakes nro waxy and look tempting. In n furtlvn way n man picked out n good sized piece nnd put it In his mouth. Then ho spit it out. Then ho took out ix red bandanna nnd wiped It out and looked very much ns if ho wished to scrub It out. "What Is IU" ho asked of a youug man behind the counter , "nine , " stild the attendant. "Tnat next to It h dried lilood. It's nn exhibit of slaugh terhouse products. " "Can you tell mo what building the lagoon Is Iu ? " nskcd ono woman of another. "No , 1 cnn't , " wns the reply. "I am a stronger hero nnd don't know where I nm myself half the time. I haven't heard anyone mention the what did you say ? lairoonl I have heard and read an awful lot about It. I think It must bo In the Electricity build ing , " A bystander told her what nnd where the lagoon Is. She said stio "didn't sco hewn n boat could runby electricity In water ; be sides , she had rend all nbout the Inqoon when they were building It nnd what a monstrous lot of timber they had put into it. " And with nn Incredulous look nt the person who had klndlv volunteered the In formation , she loft the lagoon , upon the bank of which she was standing , presuma bly to continue- the energetic search , Onmha Visit iro. Registered nt Nebraska state building from Onmha are : ' Mrs. D. I * Thomas , Miss Alice Knoder , Illancho English , MM. 11. Kncllsh , T. B. Crowlcy , Fred A. Foster. W , A. Sexton , Mrs. W. A. Sexton , Alex Atkin son , C. S. Hillings , Mrs. C. S. Billings , Frank Dollono , Thomas Ulloy , Fred C. Dollono , A. Cameron , H. 11 , Thomas , Mrs. Mary B. Munroo , A. A. Munroo , Mrs. Charles Hrnnch. John Lamb , James I-amb , F. I * . Miner nnd wife , Kittle Power , II. H. Baldrldge , Mrs. D. StenslolT , Maggto Pollurd , J. U. Ollllam , Loulo Bolscn , Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Hoynolds , U. U. Copcland , May Hobbs , Mrs. Fred Kumpf. Carrie M. Kumpf , James Neville , Will II. Thompson , Samuel Burns , Jr. , Charles A. Smith , Flora L. Webster , Joseph ine Webster , John L. Webster , Jennnotto M. Weaver , F. L. Weaver , Nellie Ireland , George Ireland , J. R , Miles , Kittle Hatnltn , May no Hamlln , n , C. Fowler , J , W. Urlfllih , A. G. Gulden , George C. Bassett , Miss L. C. McGce , II. W. Bassott , Grace Bassett , Alice C. Andcrmnn , Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Ulchnrds , C. V. Odin , Mrs. C. V. Odin , Mrs. S. W. Simford , Jennie B. McCabe , Mr. nnd Airs. U Brlggs , F. M. Smith , C. 1C. Urquhart and wife , Carrie M. Boiltclle , N. W. John son , A. T. Withers nnd wife. Harry Templar , II. C. Templar , Mrs. II. O. Toinplar , Laura Cooper , B. II. Fowler , Maud Staloy , Mrs. C. It. Lee , Charles H. Leo , F. 1C. G. Kuohn , C. C. Watts , Hussell Smith. William Kline , Mrs. W. B. Mnbluut , M. G. Darr , William Wolf , John S. Clark , H. F. Savage. G. S. Holers. J. W. Kondebush , Mrs. J. W. Hondo- bush , George A. Wcldoii. Mrs. K Ilcston , H. L. Heston , Airs. Louisa L. Saundcrs , Mr. and Mrs. Clinton II. BrigRs , W. A. Sanders , James We.ymuller , F. W. Lounsbury , H. Tarr.itt , Charles Finkler , A. J. Henek , K. II. Hoiul , Kmma L. Crandall , Mrs. H. Thomas , B. llosetmvoig , A. G. Schrlbor , A. L. Meager , Blanch Kstabrook , Charlotte A. Ilobbs , Mrs. J. H. Blair , George T. Hold , J. W. Koopman nnd wife , Mamlo M. Briggs , Blosslo H. Pratt , Miss S. E. Pratt , Minnie Shot-win , 11. It. Burt , B. M. Lawless , Mrs. vV. M. Scarls , Camilla Smith , Mrs. J. L. Brandies , Mrs. H. Colin , H. Conn. T. F. Moats , Unill Brandies. H. Cnrtati , Dr. II. C. Van Gortcn and family , G. F. Grieg , M. L. GmUcrt , D. E. C.vblo aud wife , E. J. Albone- slus , H. II. Bowes , Mary K. Smith , Charles A. Althouse , Mnggio C. Pollard , Hottio Moore , Helen Seeley. CAPTAIN.MUHPHY'3 ' KOMANOE. Flirtation of u I'lroniMi and Its Now Developments. linora Do Vcro , also known ns Kittle Murphy , teems to ' jja jv 'iAo gg.ljvuotorioty i S'frSf'cs'cSpi'S'o ' with CaVuin 'Murphy 'b ? ' cng'lno house No. 1. In ttio light of facts furnished by reputable citizens who witnessed her meeting with Captain Murphy on last Monday night , back of the engine house , Kitty seems to bu somcwhiit in n shadow. She claims she was assaulted by the fireman , but wit nesses deny this and say that she accom panied Murphy of her own free will after standing on the corner and talking with him for nearly an hour. Murphy did not leave town until Wednesday night nnd iho girl nnd her friends had plenty of time to have caused his arrest. So far as is known there has been no warrant issued for his arrest yet. The llrcmen at engine house No. 1 say that the article which appeared In nn alleged dally paper was true iti only ono particular and that one was the statement that ho had leit town. They nlle o that this gill had of late been fre quently stopping at the engine house to talk to Murphy. She is about t0 ! years of ago. Murphy's friends now assert that it wns a "put up job" on him to got him out of the way by certain interested parties who have boon busily engaged in circulating the story. They do not uphold Murphy for having anything to do with the girl , but do think he was Imposed upon. o- Fireworks tomorrow , Courtland bench. ,1. It. Onhnrii U'lll H pen If. National Organizer J. 13. Osborn of the Painters and Decorators .union announces thnt ho will address the worklngmcu of Omaha at 7:30 : o'clock tonlpht at the corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Ills sub ject wilt bo "Corporations' Creed. " ' Mr , Osborn was elected as delegate from the siato of Colorado to the Chicago Intier- natiorml labor congress. Holler skating at Coliseum tonight. Ames moved to 1017 lloro'it Your World' * lAitr Opportunity. Rates cut in two ! On and after Tuesday August 1 , the Burlington Route will Boll round trip tickets to Chicago , with a return limit of thirty days , nt $ M7u. ; One-way tickets on sale nt $7.50. , Tiukots Bold at rules indicated above nro free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest enjoyment - joymont of the Burlington's superior service. Three vostibuled and gas-lighted trains dully. See the city ticket agent at J.'t2l Pnr- nain Btroot nnd nrrnngo to nuiko thnt long planned trip to Chicago. Fireworks tomorrow , Courtland boach. Tlmo Well .Spent n weok'H holiday at Hot Springs , S. D. host reached from Omaha by the Bur lington routes , 10:15 : a.m. , Black Hill express. Koinid trip tickets flt the ono way rate on sale July 15 to August 15 , Through sleeping car from O in alia dully. See the city ticket agent nt 1324 Far- nuin street. Amos moved to 1017 Farnam. - * Roller skating at Coliseum tonight. To l.i-t. Prlvologos nt the Breeders1 race meet ing held August 8 , ( I , 10 , 11 , at Omaha. These wishing to sell refreshments , conduct a stand or nn enterprise of any kind nt this great meeting can eccuro privileges by culling on committee nt Merchants hotel , Omaha , Nob. , Tuesday evening , August 1 , A convenient aud pleasant place to ob tain lunohoon , UaldutT , 1520 Furnam. Telephone O , W. Hull Co , for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery , Omaha to Muiiawa , round trip 30 cants. Take the bridge line. Fireworks tomorrow , Courtland bench. Roller skating nt ( Jollsuum tonight. CHRISTIANITY IN EARNEST Preaching of Pnro Orthodox Quality With out Any Frills or Tinsel. REV , TINDALL ON TRUE METHODISM John \Vpitrr' * ' - " ' ' Itorto\Toil Doctrines of italvatlon for the People rower of UoilllneM lllhlo it * n JSnfo Guide for All. Uor. D. 1C Timlnll , D.D. , of the Sownrd street Methodist rhurcti , delivered n slmon pure sermon on "What It Implies to Bo n Methodist" last evening. The following was his discourse upon thnt occasion : "My thcma for this morning la Moth- odlstn , or wliijt It Is to bo a Methodist. The text refers to the Apostle I'avll and Bnrn.v bus. It applies very appropriately to John Wesley. Paul wns to bo n prcat cosmo politan missionary , ns also was John Wes ley. The fact Is , without soomln ? to bo denominationally egotistical , wo would say Paul was Indeed a Rrc.it Methodist. Ills learning and religious zeal und abundant Christian labors nvutu him such. If other denominations wish to claim Paul as espe cially theirs , they may he Is big enough to go around. The uamo Methodist wns given in derision by the enemies of the movement , owing to the methodical way of these Moth- odlsts. John Wesley w.is not the HrstMoth- odlst. Charles Wesley had thnt honor. Owing to ttio superior genius ho put Into and the trend hegavo to the movement , John Wesley was called the fouuoer of Moth * odlsm. "To bo n Methodist ono must rcsomhlo the founder of Methodism. To bo a Christian ono must bo like Christ ; must resemble , though never , equal him. So though wo may not equal John Wesley ns Methodists , wo must resemble him. At n great cathcrlng of Methodists In the United States Dean Stan ley nuulo a speech In whluh ho sail there had not yet arisen in Methodism a greater than John Wesley since his day. Bishop Simpson , In a reply turned the tables upon the dean by saying the same was also true hi the established church. "John Wesley was great in intellect , heart , life. Thcro uro many great minds to this day who bellovo that no greater soul has lived slnco the days or St. Paul. Ho .was pronounced by n prominent historian to have been , as a statesman , the equal of Hlohelieu. "To bo a thorough Methodist ono must bo intelligent. To well informed people the inline Methodist hits never been the synonym for ignorance. While Methodism was born of the Holy Ghost , it was born in a great university of learning. Hiuc scholarship has rarely characterized men to a greater ex tent than it did John and Charles Wesley. and many others both In the earlier and later times of Methodism. John Wesley wns a great author , and was nt different times in life rich from the sales of his writIngs - Ings , but gave it nil away and died poor. Charles Wesley Is generally rec ognized. as having been the most cultured , as ho was the most spiritual , among singers of modern times. Methodism abounds with colleges at the present time , having , perhaps more of them than any other Protestant pco- plo in our country. Both her ministry and laity abound with college graduates and many more educated men ; for education Is but the development of the native powers of the mind , wnother it bo done in-collegc or chimney corner. The Methodist church was well and ably represented on the cominittco 1 of revision of the bible of into. Dr. Harper of the great Chicago Baptist university says ho has found that men educated in Metho dist colleges are among the best of edu cators. Ho ought to know , having tried , them. But while Methodism has over cm- phasizcd intellectual culture , it puts moro stress on salvation. John Wesley C' said concerning ministerial intell f " , " , illcations , 'learning is goo " 3 3 iera , but It may bo arrayed Christianity as well as for it. The devil is quite a learned and skillful being , mt it has not resulted in holiness in his : aso. Neither is the mission of the Metho dists " to the learned only , but to all men , , "earned and unlearned , high and low , rich ind poor. Another ItcquUlte of Methodism. 'To bo a thorough Methodist ono must bo a bible student. Methodism began in the .tudy of the scriptures , especially the Now L'estameni in the original Greek. Tnis was mo of the chief features of the work of the loly club. Bible knowledge is highly essen i- tial to a good Methodist. Ho must bo thoroughly furnished unto every good word and work. Every Methodist should at least " : iavo a discipline , hymn boon and bible. We nanio the bible last as it is the most im- portant and as ti climax. The bible must bo studied , not scanned as ono wouldanuvvs- papcr. The sentences , clauses and words should bo analyzed and studied. It should bo read daily nnd in course. I never allow , raysolf to read any book or paper of a morn ing before reading a portion of my biblo. I have read the old book through annually for sixteen years , bssido the much promiscuous reading in it I have dono. I once aslccd a colored minister his method of daily study. He replied that ho Ilrst In the morning road about six chapters in the bible and then lamented over it. Ho then took up other studies. Ho meant , of course , that ho meditated over his scripture lesson. But by this time in the conversation I had all I could intend to to keep my face straight without asking any more questions. But the point is the good brother , us wo all should ! , begau the day well by reading from the holy scriptures. When the mind , whether in childhood or later life , is preoccupied with God , the devil has a poor show. And a good Methodist Is a devil hater. The bible is the book of books , the book of God and the very ! god of books. It is the very and eternal ; word of God and always will bo. Our interpretations - protations of it may vary and improve as our knowledge increases , but the book is the snmo through the eternal years. Higher : criticism , pronorlv understood , I like , and it cannot harm out will do great good. Lot it go on , Christianity Is an opoa secret nnd has nnugnt to fear from criticism. Unlike sin , it Nourishes most in the light. It is itself light. Methodists are ready to join the world on the bible , but not as a certain min ister said of whom wo heard. Ho was conducting - ducting quite a successful protracted meeting in Missouri. At the close of ono of his sermons ono evening no appealed to his nudlenco to just lay nsldo all creeds and Join him on the biblo. Dr.'Marvin ( afterward Bishop Marvin of the Methodist Episcopal Church , South ) nroso , walking up to the stand , reached out his hand to the minister , who at once asked ; 'Aro you In earnest,1 Mr. Marvlnl 'As much as ever in my life , ' answered ho. The minister then in a low tone of voice asked : 'When will you bo baptized1 ? 'BaptizedI1 replied Marvin , 'I camp up hero to join you on the bible , and now you want to got mo , head , neck and shoulders , under the water.1 It looks very much that the gentleman had a creed , even though It was not-publlsho.l as wo Methodists publish ours in a discipline. It is aald that it required less time for that . society in that particular locality to dlo out than it did to build It up. But the world should join on the bible , and this is the only union for which wo may look to bo realized in the near future , The biolo is the ouly rule of life. To bo a thorough Methodist ono must bo converted. It is well enough to joiu the . church. It is highly essential to bo moral. It is indispensable that ono be honest , Moro integrity in business la certainly very desir able in these times. But these are only a part of religion not all of It. A good Methodist has these , but ho has moro , lie has a now heart and a now life. Wo fear thoronro thousand * of Methodists in thcso times who hunt not gotten this far. They atnggorni badljnnutho now olrth ns did Nlcodcmus in bit < * rly day. Many of thcso Methodists nrcrin official and high position * in the church. "W'Hfit n pity for the church , if not for thorn\fJWo \ hope wo are mistaken ; yet , Judglncr from their lives , this is our con clusion. John AVcslcy. for lonir years , blundered over thl * Important matter. Ho had been a church member nil his llfo nny n ' minister of ttio gospcl for years , while all the time ho wns ai stranger to pardoning . love ns an experience. John Wf it y' Oro.-it Opportunity ' 'Ho oven cama to America to convert the Indians before ho himself had been con verted. IJut when , on ono occasion ho wa * listening to a Moravian preach the gospel his heart was 'strangely warmed' he wns con verted. I am not ono of these who sharo.in the opinion that the world Is growing worse and Is finally going to the dovil. 1 bollovo that tht grandest typo of Christianity the world has soon , ns sot forth by thochurch as n whole , Is the Christianity of today. I sponk not of Individual Christians , but of thn church. Yet I am persuaded that there nro thousands of church members who know nothing experimentally of the life and power of godliness. Conversion , as wo Methodists hold It , signifies pardon , which Is n now and right relation with God ; regeneration , which Is n now llfo from God. Thcn-wc are to have the evidence In the suiil that such a relation nnd llfo ere ours. The greatest peculiarity of Methodism Is its emphasis upon the wit ness of the spirit or the assurance of faith. Our doctrines are not now. Methodism Is simply a revival of primitive Christianity. It is 'Christianity In earnest. ' The old methods of salvation are good enough for us , and wo fully bellovo that if the preaching of the pure , straight , simple gospel docs not roach men they nro lost worlds without end. Wo do not believe in turning the pulpit hi to the platform , simply to instruct and entertain the people , or that the preacher should stand on his head to draw the pcoplo , but that ho should bo a manly man , and the pulpit a moans of thundering In nnmlstakcn tones the 'glorious gospel of the blessed God.1 Itllilo us Safn C.ulclo. "After conversion the thorough Methodist goes on to perfection. Tiio bible and our church teach the doctrine of Christian per fection the being made perfect in love in this life , the loving God with nil the heart nnd ono's neighbor ns himself. This Is Christian perfection a perfection of Chris tian lovo. In entire satisfaction the old sin ful , depraved Adumic nature is taken away. The church urcatly needs this cleansing and deliverance from the old Adamlo na'ure. Many church members manifest more of the old Adam than the now Adam , which Is Christ. The great mission of the Methodist church , ns held by its founder , \vas that of 'spreading scriptural holiness' over the world. "To bo a thorough Methodist ono must bo missionary In spirit , in hi'art and practice. Our founder compassed land and se.i to con vert the world to Christ. Ho oven came ncross the ocean to Georgia to convert the Indians before ho was converted. This is Methodist zeal , Ho declared : 'Tho world is my parish.1 This is 'Christianity in earn est. ' Paul was a cosmopolitan missionary. All the apostles were missionaries. All real Christians are missionaries. God , as some ono has said , had but ono son , and ho was a missionary. Ho could not rest in hoaveu while there was a world below of sinners lost. The church must go into all lands and proich the gospel to all peoples. L.ot Metho dists do their part. Let not the Geary law and the stringency in finances keep us from giving the gospel to China and the world. " KKV. WALTiil : U'ALKUU. Doth-Edon liptUt ; 1'ulplt rilled by nn Able Divine from > o\v York. Kov. Walter M. Walker , jiastor of the Central Baptist church of Now York , yes- terJay oscunloJ the pulpit of Betin : Edc uiiurcli , "Tio is n candidate , the church having discon tinued its relations with its former pastor , Hov. E. N. Harris. The text of the morning discourse w.is the exclamation of Elijah , "Lot mo'dio , " lLKingsxix. From it ho droxv-an interesting and practi cal lesson , showing Ilrst thaphysical oxhaus tlon of Elijah , duo to the unremitting labors of many days , and second the tendency of the mind whou unoccupied to become un healthy , Elijah having accomplished his work of stopping Baal worship , nnd his fight being nt an end ho wanted to dlo. Ho was also discouraged by the threats of the queen , Jezebel , and in his disordered mental condition and physical weakness , iwas anxious to get away from n ineuacing danger. The speaker showed the necessity of a strong , vigorous physical manhood to successfully light the battles of lifo , anil the need of occupation and a steady , continuous iobject always in viovv , to prevent falling in defeat just on the eve of obtaining a greas triumph , a result that had been notable in a number of instances in comparatively recent days. The dlscourso was clear , clean cut and iforceful , thoroughly practical and devoid of ranting ; In lact , just the kind that the average man and woman , who euro nothing for a visionary trip through the clouds , will listen to with much enjoyment and feel that they have boon benefited by it. Mr. Walker is a young man of ability , and the Impression created among the congregation yesterday , morning was most favorable. ART PRSSERVATIV-E. Important Sesmon of Typographical Union 1 ! O Hold Vcstonlnr. Typographical union 1UD held a four > hours session yesterday afternoon nt the hall on the northwest corner of Fourteenth I nnd Douglas streets , with an attendance j that numbered nearly 200 at ono time. ' Among other Important questions the intcr- Pnational ' law for nine hours to constltuto a typo's days work in job and book olllcet was considered and n local vote taken upon it , i which resulted in its favor. , I The total vote of all the unions has to show a three-fourths majority before such an amendment to the constitution can bo I adopted. F. J. Kennedy having sent In his reslgna- tlon as secretary , his successor was elected ' in the person of Algio F. Wilson , < The most important and last proposition before the body was the one of working only live days In newspaper ofilces in order to give subs and these stranded bore from other cities a chance to earn a livelihood , ' Before this proposition was put to a vote It received an amendment In the shape that I book and job ofllces should bo Included , I Many of the steadily employed printers having left by this time , both the original resolution and amendment received a ma- jority , much to the chagrin of the opponents who had remained , but us it has no penalty | ! clause attached to it. which fact was prob- ably overlooked ! by the champion of the proposition , it is moro than likely that it I I will remainInuffoatual , unless the Individual otllccs decide ta'put such an order into effect at a future meet Ing. Fireworks tomorrow , Courtland beach , Moro JtolugocH. One hundred-more Colorado miners arrived in Omaha yesterday from Denver over the Union Pacific road. 'Ihoy had their fares paid to the Mluouri river by the citizens j committee of Denver. One hundred moro of thorn were uont oust at the same tlrno , going by the wayiof Kansas City. The men scattered as soon as they got off the cars , Ono of thorn said.that the people of Denver were doing all m tboir power to help the un- employed , but that the situation wus u ties- The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.TfNo Ammonia ; No Alum. Used iu Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. icrnto ono for poor people. They claim that hero are still many men there who nro In tcstituto circumstances. Roller skating nt Coliseum tonight. The engagement of Mr , George Thatcher nd his Operatic Kxtravnganr.1 company ni ho Uoyd for two nights , commencing Tues day evening next , causes n rollcolion on his popular entertainer , extending over n icrlod of sovor.il years. For many years Mr. Thatcher wns nt the icnd nnd front of minstrelsy In this country , nnd his nnmo was always the synonym of all hat was good in this style of amusement. About four years ago ho noticed thnt there van a noticeable falling off in the attend ance , not only in his show but of others In the same lino. This fact brought on the In evitable conclusion that interest in this style mtcrlalntncnt was on the wane , and ns lie , Ike nil others , was In the show business for .ho . purpose of making money , ho imniodl- itoly sot about finding something thnt would bo certain to strike the public fancy , both ns meritorious performance and ns a novelty. The outcome of this was the minstrel farce comedy , "Tuxedo , " in which his com- inny , allied with Klch & Harris' Comedy company , has done such n tremendous bust- icss in th6 p st two yonrn. Being once nwnv from the minstrelsy , Thatohor decided ; hat there was no particular limit to his tniuo , nnd over a year ago , appreciating the ultimate depression in the farce comedy narkot , nnd realizing thnt the next steu of improvement for him lay In the direction of comic opera , ho decided on entering that field. Preparations were begun , in n quiet manner , about a year ago for the production of n comic opera. The services of Clay M. Grcono and J. Chcovor Goodwin wore en gaged to write the book for the now ploeo , MM they wore given carlo blnncho in the way of subject nnd embellishments. They went to work and In the required tlmo the libretto and lyrics of the now comb opera were handed to Messrs. Thatcher , Kioh and Harris. "Africa" will certainly prove n popular nt- tractlon with louil theater-goers , for the present comnany is made up of people who nro recognized fr.voritcs In this city. The sale of scats will open Monday morning , Roller skating nt Coliseum tonight At Vnnrtlmul llcurh. Estollo Gribblo made the balloon ascen sion nnd parachute Jump yesterday after noon nt Courtland beach while Jessie Xclno did the act in t ho evening. The attendance was not so largo as that of the previous Sun day evening. On next Saturday evening there will bo a meeting held In the pavilion U the boat landing for the purpose of form ing a boat club. Another display of fire works will bo given tomorrow night. Fireworks tomorrow , " Courtlmul bench. o Ainca moved to 1017 L'urimm. Commercial Cluh llttiiilritmrtor * . The Commercial club has moved Its ofllces to the three front rooms of the llfth lloor of . the Chamber of Commerce building , where the secretary may now be found. Tiio cafe and committee rooms will be ready for occu pancy in about three weeks. PUT TO FLIGHT all tbo peculiar troubles that beset n wo man. The only nit.aPtMileell rpniedj for them IS-PF. Fierce's Favorite Prescription. For women suffering from any chronic " femnlo complaint" or weakness ; for women who nr run-down and overworked for ; women ex pecting to become mothers , and for mothers who are nursing and exhausted ; at tbo chnngo from girlhood to womanhood ; and later , nt the criticnl "chsngo of life" it is a medicine that safely and certainly builds up , strengthens , rpjjulntcs , nnd cures. If it doesn't , if it even fails to benefit or euro , you have your money back. What you nre sure of , if you use Dr. Sape's Catarrh Remedy , Is cither n pcr- fcct and permanent cure for your Ca tarrh , no matter how had your case may be , or $500 in cash. The proprietors of the medicine promise to pay you the money , if they can't cure you. IT ISA KNOWN FACT , THAT WE MAKE THE BEST OF PHOTOS. High Clnt Photography , At Popular 1'rlcos. 313-315-317. S. 15th S treat Omaha , Noli. The Secrets of Pcarline's success ? Well , there nre several. Here arc some of them , just to prove that its enormous growth was only natural. First : The ar ticle was precisely what its makers claimed it to be ; it has never changed no improvement has I Yl A\ ' kecn found. Used for 'Ml -K \ I I A. / \ 1 /I I years always alike.- X y Second : .The public was kept informed about Pearline. This was necessary. With anything so new ami so different from old ideas , people had to be educated. Third : The best advertising.Pearline has ever had ( and it costs nothing ) is from every women who has used it. She tells everyone how much it has clone for her m all kinds of washing and cleaning ; that while the cost is nominal , she has found it to be better than anything else always the same , and perfectly harmless ; and that the saving by using cheaper imitations for a year wouldn't be enough to pay for one ruined garment. B j TST * 5 f * < ? - "tllis Peddlers ' ? ns nnd G00l some ( ns" unscrupulous or ' 'the same grocers ns Pearline. will tell " IT'S you. VV V dAr FALSE Pearline is never peddled , if your croccr sends you an imitation , be honest scnJ it tack. 3M JAMES I'VLU , New York. "DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY. " BE WISE IN TIME AND USE IUKMANINTIV CURED or HO PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. Wo refer yon to .V > OJ p < Hunts. Xul'1 Huiltof Oommcren. Omnht. UormiuHvvnus U ink , Omnhu Nn iliilniitlon from luiHlnufi , Nuuioritton. | : Invov tlfrnto our motliod. Written iinr.inlui ) to ulisolutolv euro till Kinds ot UUl'n'lU" ot lioth KUXIH without lit * use of knlfo , no matter of how loir. ; standing , EXAMINATION TREE. THE o. E. 307-308 N. Y. Llfo Bulltling , Oiunhn , Nob. Sc.su rou ( Jiitcin > Ait. LEXINGTON ( HO. , ) SCHOOLS. OAPTIST FEMALE COLLCCE. ELIZAHETM AULL SEMINARY Unsurpiv-cU course ol _ - . , < * > * . . " Vounc I.adlC" , Mnmr5 < chrHil < ; - . study Music , nrl , Ilicra- S SvSSS0"1' < "U"-'l'lfi.ticii in MM. rteHMlonnotiiMi/'lim' | ! ' < } | oculloa'luslnC ! > s''a . Stsr KSfft.jSMy "UU-M ArominicnlH | modern. i canon hiulllo-and pli-i anu Uasx\atcrttcatihci\L jSth > car opens 5cpt. 13th I I * M'nlloii , KtT.W.A.Wilson.A K.Pr t. [ . .ilt. . < lim. n'o. CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. WENTWORTM MILITARY ACADEMY. f LviliiKtnn. Mo. Six dc l.rftInuton. Mo < pArttncntttol Instruction. It O.U-M imhury ithool in oIHcurs and vcitcltci Con * , Missouri Hc.illhlul IIK.-X , jtscrralory of munic. Art . onaWc tirnij. ( ! . . . . . jJGfsiss : : : Modern up- lustruttd * ( iitalogutt J-k'lx ' > lutmcQU.&ttiCjr ! : lllus . * I trotft ] ouutlcpue. M\.I b. sri.i.iH : < i at 50c era tSie $ LOO Greatest Bargains ever offered Write for Special Bargain LJst No. ( O , just oul , with description nnd prices tliat : tro Below Manufacturer's Costs. 800 ISioyolcs ut n Irciuuncloiu sacrifice to clear up the season's business. Now is the time to liny anil K.IVO money. NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. , Lincoln , Neb. THE IJKNVEIJ INVESTMENT IIONU CO. VfllA , 1'AV YOU GALL AT 417 IJEi : KOH 1'KOOli1. ( UoiixultiitliMi Frm- . ) Is lunurn.issoJ In the trcntmait of all Cui'ouiu , Prlvnto aiil JVerr.ns Uiionsos. . Wrltotu or consult paroormlly I UI.AI'Mi ; . " , I ItV .HAIL. Adclroja with etiimp for p.ir- llculari , which will bo mint In plutii cnvolopo , I'.U. lloU'il. Ulttco , II * b. IHIl etrcut , Onialiu. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. TT. S. Depository , Omaha , Nob. CAPITAL , - 8dOO,00&-t- SUAPLUS , - 805,000 Officers nnil Dlrcclorn Henry \V. Ynton , pretl- dent , U. C. C'UHlilntvie" iiruuliii'nl , C. H. Maurice , W. V. Mormi. John S. Colllui , J. N. U. 1'atrlelt LmvlH ti. ItucU , cuulilcr. THE mOW BANK. This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable : compounded from the prescription of the Oflicial Physician to the Cour of Spain. " Espano " recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman. An infnlliblo remedy for Nervous and General Debility , Nervous Prostration , Creeping Paralysis , Weakness caused by Debilitating Bosses , Excesses or Over-Indulgences , In cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis , Di iness , oss of Memory , Confused Thoughts and all Brain , Nerve or Sexual Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain to its normal condition.following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages , or indulgence in the Opium , Morphine or Chloral habit. THE GREAT SPANISH Have you abused the laws of nnluro nnd injured your nervous nystein ? Are you despondent nnd melancholy with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? " ESPANO " will positively cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and is remarkable for awakening organic action throughout the Bj'Etcin and an improvement in every tissue. It produces bolter muscles , honci , nerves , hair , nails , ildn , blood nnd gives vigorous lifo to tiio unfortunate who has exhausted his powers. Prepared in tablet form nnd packed in boxes convenient to carry in the pocket. Kach box contains 00 dobes or enough to last iftio month and is worth many times its weight in gold. The price $1.00 per box or 0 boxes for | 5.00 if ordered at ono time and a guarantee will Ixj given that any case men tioned above that it does not cure , the money will bo refunded. As to our financial Btanding wo refer to any bank in this city. Sent charges prepaid to ' any address in United States or Canada. Put up in plain .wrapper with no mark to distinguish what it is. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Addrces , 1 Stockton Street -"f ' " < TT.v * SAN FRANCISCO , CAL. , U. S. A. AlfabTe Brain anMeVvcTspeclallst can at any tlmo bo confidentially consulted entirely free of charge , personally or by mall , at the above address. l SW 'WSS * * * ' ' * * * * * ' *