> oi ; :
' . . ' -
"
r I . :
. ' 8 - - TII1D OMAHA : _ DAILYBE2rnBO . _ : ( : DAY , OO'lonun 7. 1S)5. ) _ _ _ _ _ .
SCIOOLS O TiE PEOPLE )
Ohlcgo's Struggle t Meat the Wants of
Trooping Ohldren ,
, -
I COST AND GROWTh Of SCHOOLS
J \ , Vriietlcnl . ' AlllllclCol ot the AKrl-
clllril Culh'K" hlcu In lllc-
r , . . , tl-Cultllloll I Uc'clolllel't
of thc I'StCUItIeM-SOICN.
I -
I , The annual ' report of the Chicago Doarll of
Educaton for the year ending with June lalt ,
present" an Instructve view of the public
school system of that city , and the herculean
task of providing accommodations for the
I . Increasing number of school children. During
I the fscal year sixteen neW school bulhlngs
were opened and the erection of twenty - one
begun , yet It seems there Is an imperative
demand for tt least fifteen 10ro new build-
, Ings. In addition to this there has been for
n long time an urgent necessity for the ac-
comlodaton oj 12GOO pupIls now occupyIng
routed quarters , for whom fourteen school
will bo necessary , making twenty-nine buildings -
InKs of 900 scholar each , which ought to
Le erwted. , The enroJment of children du'lng
the year was 201,380 , or 12 per cent of the
population , am\ the Increase WM IG,022 over
the t preceding year. The average number
of pupIls per teacher In the Primary and
granlnar school grades was fort-lour and
In the high schools forty The average daily
attendance was 14,2l6 out of an average
daily membshlp of IG5,2IG. The cost of
. tuition alone ! per PUPIL was $8.GG , against $1.53
tuIton . ' and $8.4 In 18(2-93 , and for al
I current expenses - $10.10. against $8,8G In
1893-94 and $9.D In ( ' ( . The total ex-
i pendltura for the year was 'G.231,328 ' , of "hlch
t tuition took $3,614,076. Hal a million of thl
amount Is secured from rentals of
, school fund property , the balance by
. direct taxation. The city has fourteen high ;
taxaton.
schools , with In average daly attendance of '
.
6,631 , and twent-three Idndergartens , with
1,070 attendance.
atentauce.
. The president of the board , while pronouncing -
nouncing the training school for teacher an
unqualified success , recommends that "a por-
lion of the teachers be selected from other
localities and trained In other methods , thl'S
, localtes
: giving variety and rivalry In the methods
of Instruction , as It Is round that where
t home talent Is alone used the tendency Is to
1 t degeneration and the adoptLn of routine
methods 011 contracted habits of thought
"
and worle.
' Fifteen truants agents were employer by
f the board , at a cost of $14,675 . ali through
their efforts 3,700 chIldren were brought to
. the schools by persuasion. 'he value of
, I , school property aggregates $17,273,190. .
COL.LEGE FOR FAItMEItS' I WiV1.
The f3lrls' School of Agriculture at St. An-
r thony Park Mlnn" , midway between St Paul
; c and Minneapolis , Is probably the most unique
, educational Instution In thLs coon s y. There
farmers' daughters are taught to cook and
can and sew , how to raise fruits and flow-
erse the sciences of dairying , household
- chemistry and entomology , and many other
. useful thlng , which will make them valil-
able -Ids to the farmers lucky enough to
, win their educated hands and hearts.
" Tile school was founded seven years ago ,
, but only last summer was the experIment
' made or admitting girls for a course of four
. , weeks. ThIs was so successful that the
i course this summer was extended to sIx
!
. 1F . weeks and the regents or tim universIty are
' now plannnll to admit gIrls for the full term
. tram October to APril.
The plan II .to have the boys and girls In
ca 'e8 together except In such .lnes of prac-
tcal work as1 ) I to them separately In
; life. In such 'ubjects as botany , bookkeepIng -
lng , " Ivies , chemistry , mathematIcs , language .
Illr"ng , poultry entomology horticulture ,
physics , lllysIOIOgY music , drawIng , etc. . they
wl work together , "but while tile girls are
bnsy with coolcng , slwlnr millinery and the ;
, Ile , the bQYs wll \\ork at , bIsckniltliing .
carpentry , animal Industry [ , ete
In domestc chemIstry the girls are In-
. structed In tha chemistry and economy or
foods , the purity of the water supply for
1lOUB1lOid IJrposes antI the ciieiiilcal changes
that take III ace In the making ot butter and
cheel' . SImple tests for the detection 01
] the adulteratIon ot foods are aso given. Many
( other topiCs , a8 the'dlemlstry of sewer gases ,
1Isinfctants. soaps , dyes , etc. . receive due
I. attention and some laboratory work Is Iione.
Later the glrlll study the nutrItive value
. of foods and their purlr from adulteration ,
and how to ( analyze water 'fh3 analysIs of
I soils and the testing ! ot Illuminating oils wil
likewise b3 a part or the future housewle's
education. ,
'i'wo forenoons a week arc devoted to coole-
lug and other household subjects. The glrl
listen 10 a demonstration lecture and then
engage In IJraetc work to 11It their newly
acquIred ltowle'lge ' to the lest. Mainly the
comlon foods are tredted. Dulcn ! bread
boiling . broiling , frying anti roasting meats
canning and picklng ; fruits and vegtabies
making pastry , 111ldings ( ( anl , dressings , tha
preparatIon of snladS , soups and gr\les. , anti
the best metholll ef carving ali serving are
"I disCUSSe(1. Whln I Is l'elemberell that the
prevaIling diet or the farmer durIng the wIn-
ter months Is salt parle and potatoes , It wIll
bo seen that the future holds great possibill-
ties when these "new womtm" bccome queens I
tes
of households. I
In sewing these girl students are taught
, various stitches used In basting , seaming
Iiennnliig . m\nllng. etc. Theil comes InstructIon -
. tIon In the mllelnl of underwear and other
plain garments after which follow dreelllnk-
lug , milnery , and va'o"l arms of art need'e
work In connecton wih se\\ Ing are taught
tile qualities of varIous fabrics , the harmon ) '
of colors and the principles of aesthetc taste.
' 1110 school Is conducted . upon the prlnel-
pIe that character makes labor honorable
As much labor , therefore , at the home and
on the farm as can be' distributed among the
students Is given them. and they are paid a
fall rate of wales. This enables those of
small means to get through the school year
, nt In infinitesimal cash outlay for board and
I Iolglng. ,
: TIe attendance has Increased tam forty-
: seven In ISS8.S to 3GO In JS91-5. The builti-
, lags hale multiplied , Fa that where two
I . "l eden structure stood In 1888 , three wooden
. In\ , \ five brick buildings now stand. During
the seven rears of its existence the scholl
lla9 grlnntCI lOG Itllelltl , twelve of whom
are Coflt1fl'Jilgll1 the Igllcnltural colcd
course , lU11 the rest-with but two or three
, exceptions-Lire following some line or agrl-
5- culture. Most of the e own their own farms
I se me serve as foremen on large farms , and
! , two us lorlmcn on state eXI'crhlent talcn' .
- CONTINUOUS IDUCATION.
EdlCaloll ( ( , says the Phladclpla Lodger ,
was once SUIJJos d to COnsist mainly In the
acquisition of knowledge , hut modern ideas
hale InclUlal In I the 11ovlopmelt of the
faculties. . Tile 1111 Is na longer treated like
In empt veseh , to Le filled is speedily al
Ila5Ible , but all a conscious personalty to be
led to self.le\'eJopmcnt. Mlny of the studies
now pursued are rhosIl With the direct obJEct :
JEct at mental dlscllllne : and the imparting
of knowledge Iself Is hell to be a failure
unless sulclcnt curiosity Is awakened to
Induce the Illpl eagerly to seek for more.
Nor I the mrll alone thus rationally treated :
The senscs are taught to work actively anti
accnratel ; tile hand abO Is lallo skIlful .
and the faculties generally are aroused and
set to work. Science anti art go hand In
' hand now In our best lystems of education ,
and wherever they are divorced the effects
. are recognized ! as lamelliabie
'these two departments of education , the
'lcqulremcnt or knowledge and \ the development -
ment of the hellles , are now wisely united
I In every s'etlm of instruction wOI.thy of tlc
I name : hut the truth that tile ) shoull occupy
t I Ilromllt'lt 1IIIco ni through , life has )
yet received tile utenton It descrvt.s. 1 II
) . curious that wih all our advanced Ideas
I about edtlratioll , WI shoul still practically
aboutjerll'alol < stl practcly
lmIt it to 8 trw years 'Inrlng childhood anti
I ) ' .oUtit.'I . speak of an nlttucdtel mJn , of
a half l' < llal.\nll , of 1 well ellucar,1 man .
a I educatIon \ \ crc Iolething whlrh coull
La b gun , (0111111'1 ' anti II-somethhlg
In which one tItan IUSY hHO no Ihare and
another can have the wh1lr , ' 'hrr. stil Un-
I . CtJ aitmong lS a concellton ot Iome , Idlnlelr
bid down course of Instrucl n 10 ho carrie I
throuKh to thIs en.I and the phrasl "his or
her education Is tInihied" Is not yet tule out
of 11te If I were IHO : ) ' tbs It woull nat
10 much Ilgnlb' , II IJhrases , like , oUter fernu ,
oren hive on after their real slgnlfcJne has
pane away , The transition which I ) youth
experiences when . he leaves school or colegt
to enter what we Iuperllciaily call
IUcrtcllly
. , JIfe . Iii 10 great tht I Is cal
'
1 * \
. ' , . . ' . . . , . , , . _ , _ . , , . _ . . . _ _ . . . - _ . , , -
: .
r . . : . . . ' c' , - . - . . - .
'tpS not strange that he Ihouh bh tar ,
well t the past and welcome n future
which , to his mind , seems to bear little or
no relation to It , hitherto his attention has
Itherto
lton
been mainly directed to hit' own elf..improve-
mont i now he II expected to ent' rtaln fa
different aitn5 . Instead of any longer acquIrIng -
quIrIng knowledge , he Is now urged to ac-
quire wealth or fame or high position / : In-
stead of exerting his mind for the sake of its
discipline and ( power , ho must exert It for
eternal and material results. I'revlout'iy
having been absorbed In tnkllK In , ho must
now be equally absorhell In giving ant. Oen-
erly , too , having hitherto depended on
thera , he Is now expected to depend upon
hitnselt. This wholy new vIew of life flat-
orally turns his thoughts away from what
ho has regarded as education , and while Jle
may nominally admit , that ' his education can
never be fnllhed while his powers last ' he
yet plans his life wlhou amy direct purpose
of continuing it. To brl sure I will be In-
cllentnly continued , even without his Ifitend-
lug It. Whatever be hIs pursuit , he cannot
follow It with energy and conscientiousness
wlhQut acquiring further knowledge , nor can
ho avoid developing his faculties by theIr
constant me Still thll' Is ulleslgnell and
cannot have the Ealne kind of influence that
a conscious and determinate intention would ,
Intenton
produce
I should be re'Jlzed , not In mere words , .
but In practical action , that educatIon mUst' '
never atop : that although a transition time I
comes , when further alms than self-improve-
Ipnt must ho t'ecognlzed , they are added to
supplement , net to obliterate , the other.
Among the vlAriotls . objects of We , that of
continuing th" education should he always
kept prominellt with no thought of brIng-
Ing I to any terminus short of life IFel ! .
The acquirement of knowledge In some form
should be One defnie feature In the 1lal , ,
and the development of faculties , apart from
their exterlial . results , should be another.
This wilt not Interfere with thee work ,
nor with any of the social or domestic re-
laUons We may be caled upon to fill . for
the progress side by sIde. No one can at-
taUt bin ful excellence In any department
of life If he drops out of his motives that
of his own self-Improvement. I Is not
enough that he Is Improving In many direc-
tons by his efforts for other purposes. This .
Is h11Ply inevitable , as we have sold. hut
beyond his , I he cherIsh the conscious aim
-It he determine that he wilt continue his
own education In the broadest sense ot the
word-that ho will In SOnIC way steadily In-
cr ease his knowledge and develop his facul-
ties-there can bo ito questIon that ho wIll
be a more elcent worker In his special department -
partment and n more valuable member 01 the
community than would be possible without.
I Is sometmes objected that those who
are absorbed In business anti , other pursuits
have no tme for deliberate self-culture , but
when It comes to be recognized as one 01
the alms of life , tme will be found for It.
: II P. G. Hamerton says on this point :
"There Is great danger In apparently unlimIted -
limIted opportunities , and a splendid com-
pensation for those who are confined by circumstances -
cumstances to a narrow but fruitful field.
, To &upply our own need , within the
narrow limIts of the few and transient hours
that we can cal our own , Is enough for the
wise e\'erywhere. Let us resolve to do as
much as that , not more , and then rely upon
the golden compensations. "
11.1 ICU tQuul XUh'
George Vanderbilt has agreed to contribute '
the greater part of $1,000,000 to found an
Episcopal college In W'aslllngton
General J. Watts De Peyster of Tlvol , N.
Y. . wIll contrIbute
wi the money to establish a
college at languages for the new Methodist
lethodlst
universIty \lasimington. .
The subject of text books also receives attention -
tenton , and the sensible rule laid do'n that
the only standard by which books sholld be
valued should be "not how cheap , but how
good. "
One of the few cites In the United States
which employ a special Instructor In geo-
grphy In the public schools Is San 1.'ranclsco.-
The Instructor , who has had great success Is
Miss hattie D. Steele. She has a collection
of more than 3,000 stereopticon slides , which
site uses In her lectures ,
The number of students at Yale thIs year
Is somewhat - smaller than usual. Doth the
academic depa-rtment and the Shelel Scien-
tifc school show a failing oh ! . That for the
academic department ' but slght , tram 1,159
to 1,130. but' for , ti Shefeld scho'ol It Is
from 577 to 50. This marked decrease for
the sclcltfc school Is attributed to time risIng -
log or the standard of admissIon whie the
'lness deprssIon Is given as the 'caute at
the ! falling of'1n the college proper.
i Is proposed In Doston to raise nloro
10re
monty for the public schools by selling lq -
uor licenses 't auction. The uniform l
cense feD In that city Is $1,500 , bt as some
saloons are luch more valuable than others It
Is conttlded that they ! should PY niore. The
'Dos ton Adnrlser c'alms that I all licenses
were put up at pUblic auction the city would
get from $ l O.OOO to $200,000 a , year more
than It docs miow This would be a very wel-
como addltcn to the Ichool fund. Boston
leeds over $2.000.000 'o bring Its public
schools UI ) to the demands made on tr.mem.
Notes from tlu' S'iloois.
Miss Moririy Is Iftamoted to the eighth
grade at Lincoln.
Miss Oralg has been changed ( rom "Central
Park to Druid huh.
Dr A. P. Marble and family leave wihin
a few days for Pililadeipilia.
Superintendent Pearso recommends spell-
recommenls spel-
log as a pal t of the 11 work .
Mrs. Points of Mason has been spending a
few days visiting ! schoqls In Kansas City .
Several ot the Comenlus corps arc devotIng
a part of the neon IntermissIon to the study
at the French language.
Superintendent Pearse has removed his
family to the clry. They will reside at
Forty-sccond and FJrnam streets.
Miss Kate Fees has charge of the second
grade at Mason , having beri
grde lason el exchanged with
Miss Duncan , who takes the fifth . grade at
Lake ,
Miss Llda Sehalenhirger , for several years
principal of the Vinton
scjmool . was married
\'e Inestiay afternoon , October 2. to : ll Wi-
lam L. Drew , an attorney of t111s cIty
llas Irene Byrne I.ad leave of absence on
Friday to attend the Nebraska State Federation -
ton \Voman's Climbs , where she read an
excellent paper on "OppositIon to Healam , "
Mr. and Airs . James Hedge of 218 South
Tenth street ha\"e welcomed to their home a
baby daughter lr 10dge was .Alco Harmon -
mon , once a popular and snccessUI teacher at
Lake school
Mrs. Keysor's class In American lera-
ture , of which several of the teachers are
niembers has resumed work They meet
on Satur.lar morning at 10:30. : The first sub-
joct for study Is hawthorne . :
The PrincIpals' club met ' ,
Jast Wednesday
o\enlng. but adjourn at request \ of the I
superintendent , and attended the second
grade meetIng . They will meet on the third
Wednesday of the month to dIscuss "Na -
turo W'ork. " <
Mrs. Emma R. Noidig ex-prlncllJal of Dan-
croft school , after several weeks' visit with
frIends , has returned .
to her home In Los
Angeles. During her sojourn here Mrs.
Nehlh organized a hive of Ladies of Mac-
cabet's In which order she hcld the posi-
ton of supreme lieutenant commander.
Park school Is just taking UI the vertical
wring , To create a lively ! Interest they
had a little contest between the pupils cf the
fifth and sixth grades , Each cllild's slate
was carefully Ilrepled , the name and grade
being upon the reverse side of the slate Then
the slates were arranged upon the stalrt.
Time chldrln vIewed them by going up one
Ight and down another. On every step was
a slate and the fifth and sIxth grades ( all
mingled wihout distinction. After the chili-
dren had had a good look the judges pr-
eeeJed to select the best five slates. fly
m'eferenco to the back of the slate I was revealed -
valed that three of these were from p . . ' , )11
In the sixth grade and two from the ffh ,
So the sixth grade von .
.
! telllk'i I'llt I 'I'ho 'Iuurll " COst ( Hr ,
MajestIcally the great ocean gray hound
leaves the doe1 ; and steams down the 11'01
outward bounJ. Dlt are you , immy dear. sir ,
Inelluell for the sea flelmts almost always
Incident to a transatlantic trIll , wIth the In-
fallible htomarhle , hiostetter's Stomach Dt-
tore 1 I not expect to suffer without aid.
Tit hitters Is tli staunch friend ot all who
trlHI b ) sea or land , emigrants , tourists ,
comlHcl1 tra\elll ! . mAriners. I completely
remN1e3 IUIU S. biIQu urs , dysppila , rhel- )
matc t wluge - anti inactIvity ot tile Ilhlney ,
ihlllIeNtj'IO'rs' . n'lrllul" .
October 8th and :211 the ROCC ISLAND ,
\\1 well tek.tQ at one fare for the round I
trll ( lulls $ .O ) to pulnt In Kansas , Cob- I
rado , Utah , Indian Territory , Oklahola and I
'fexa . 1"01 full Informaton cal at HOCK I
ISLAND ticket omee , S 1602 Farnam St. I
Dr , halley , deutiut . Futon block. ' ,
. . . .
. ,
: ' - : - ' : ' - . - . - - . - . . _ . . : -
- - -
THEME WAS - IM lRTALTY
Sermon by Bishop Handy at firt ' Motho-
dist Yesteray ,
POWER Of BEEf IN , A LIFE BEYOND
II ( lIP Curu'r Stule ot . thi . ( ) hrl.tnn
lelKlul Ilul tl .lll ( Iuth'c
II All Chrl.tnl 1 lurt
ssim.l l.h'IIA.
, -
At the servleeJ hell by the First
Methodist church yesterday Bishop
James A. Handy of the African
.Methodlst Episcopal church preached. The
bpenlng prayer was by 11ev. Richardson , a
! lelegate to the African MethodIst conference .
once now being held In this city 11ev
Frank Crane followed { In a short Introductory
speech , sayhimg. . that there was no race dis-
Unction In the lelhodlut church. lie sId
there had been riots In China against whIte
mIssionaries , troubles In California wherein
the miner had risen up against the Chinese ,
and time lynching of negroes In the south
wherein the victim had been found Innocent
when I was too late to make restitution.
Mammy of these race troubles hall been waged
In the name of relglol : , such as the late
ArmenIan outrages In Turkey , but b ) far "the
ljorlty ? were caused from a lack of re-
hlglon. Helglon knew no race distncton ,
11ev. Frank Crane thEn Introduced Bishop
handy . who spoke on 'ImmnortalIty. " He
said that Paul hiked to preach In large cItes ,
liked to address large audiences anti convince
them of the fruitlessness of lIving In the
world Ly the manner In which they had been
existing : that there was something oyond ,
sonHthlng' greater to be attained than the
luxuries of this earth Whie at Phllpl
la I I succeeded In emptying all the temples
and synagoglTes of the Jews. They came
first to SCQr and deride the new religion , but
were held spellbound by the eloqnence or
Paul , He was not a Demosthcnes nor n
Plato , but his words were heaven born and
carried conviction with them. They assaulted -
sauled him when he wOlld not desist but
were fnaly convInced that he was Inspired ,
and adopted the relIgion of which he
preached Everything In nature showed the
fleetIng character of life on this gobe : , showed
the power of God and the indestructibIlity
of the soul. The bishop then drew a picture
of the difference of feeling at a pagan death
bed and that of a Christian. He had attended -
tended the funeral of a brother of Colonel
Ingersoll's while living at Washington , and
had observed the deed sorrow of the mighty
orator and wondered I a belief In ChrIst
wOlld not have enabled him to bear his bereavement -
reavement with greater fortitude. When
the shivery-tongued speaker had bid good b ) '
forever to all that remalnod of a brother he
had loved and cherIshed In life , would he
not have felt happIer could he have believed
that they would meet again In the great
beyond ? lie thought so. The bishop said
that the belief In resurrection was the great
tie that kept all Christians together , that
made them work and Etrlv for something
better than anything on thIs terrestrial foot-
stool : that the love of God was far greater
even than that of a mother , and that to
Him everything was , possible. The death of
nn infidel was Indeed a terrible thing to wit-
nelS , amid the bishop concluded his remarks
by exhorting al to embrace the religion that !
was the only saving factor to humanIty be-
for I was forever to late.
An announcement was made by 11ev. Frank
Crane that 11ev. Ichardson of the confer-
ence would address members of the church
pn next Thursday describing his fifteen
years' mIssionary experlen\e while In Africa.
The benediction ! was then pronounced by
Bishop landy , _ _ _ _ _ _
laAUL.'l's OF TII CnUHCU.
ir Leant Vt pm.ls , 'l'Is'r Arc Quit te I.
sight fleunt.
"What Is Wrong WIth the Church ? " was
the topic of 11ev. Asa Leard's discourse at
the Knox Presbyterian church yesterday
mnormming. lie saId In part :
This has been the cry of the pesimist for
about 1,800 ) 'ear. " 0 , the Inconsitencies of
the church , " says time skeptic. "Yes , and
the heartessness and tyranny of the church , "
says the anarchist. So I Koes. "MIne her-
Iagc Is unto me as a speckled bird , all the
birds arc asaJnLhcr. " Jt Is about the moat
rashlel ble tiling In the world today . to
abuse the church. This has pretty nearly
always been the case and doubtless will be
until the miennium utawliG.
unt lawns.
There have been tmes when the church
seemed to be pretty nearly all wrong No
doubt a good deal could be found In the
church today that would not seem to be In
the line or God's , plami for It. What arc
some of these thingshmnd how are they to
be set rlht ?
Thee questions ought not to be very hard
to answer. Wo ha\'e a full record of the
church as organized by Christ and his aDOs-
ties. That church was surely right. That
church would be right toda ) lIa\'e we that
'church ? I not , In what do we differ tram
I ? Now I know there are some people who
the holy Ghost hls to be consulted and obeyed
ganlzton lu the church today. They cry
out , "All wrongl All wrong ! " The trouble
Is these people wIll persist In seeIng only
time errors and then characterize the church
by these. I a man chance to have a wart
on hIs nose I would hardly be right to cal
the' man himself a wart. About as reason-
able are some of these denunciations of the
church ,
The church of the apostes was above all
thIngs an evangelistic church. The aposte3
had just one great theme , anti that was
"Jesus Christ , the promIsed Savior. " They
believed that without him all men were lost ,
and they preached It. They beleved that
Jesus would save al who would come unto
Him , and they preached it. I they preached
holy hiving It was the holiness that comes
from being saved through Jesus Chmrizt I
they preached a resurretLn'U was a res-
urrecton through Jesus Christ. They were
not afraId of being called "men of one Irea , "
especially as that Idea was turning the worll
upsIde down. The burden of apostolic
preaching was "Jesns Christ and him cruci-
fled. " They faced time same Ignorance , vice
and Immoraltty that meets us , only In a
greater degree and thIs one truth was the.
panacea for It al. Paul desired to elevate
the morals of the people of his day , so he
preached to them Jesus Clmrlst all then exhorted -
horted them to "walk worthy of their call-
Ing" In 1m. II It not a fact that thIs same
truth Is tile theme of the pulpit today ? Of
course we occasionally fluid a pulpit gLven eve
to poetic efusions , fiddle strings and an-
thems , but In the course of nature these exceptions -
ceptons must soon give way. Jesus Christ
will honor but one thing with ultmate prosperity -
perity and that Is the steady , sturdy , earnest
preaching ol the good news of salvation
through Ills shed blood
1.
, Current topics and organ recitals like brass
bands may draw a crowd , but only the
preachIng of the gospel wi build UIJ the
church , save men , and reform the world
The church of the apostles was a Holy
Ghost ( church. It had a bible that men rec.
oKnized 1 having ben revealed h ) the holy
Ghost. The bible was therefore to the apoa-
toie church as the audible voice at God.
There was an intelligence In I , a peronaly
back of It. Every decision of the church was
)
from the Holy Ghost They went where the
Holy Ghost dIrected them. They said what
the Holy Ghost gave them to say. They be-
le\'ell. In Him. consuled wih Him and foi-
lowed Him. Have we such a church today ?
To the outside world the church may seem
to bo all mlehlnery , because the world can
only see that whlcl Is WithoUt , but the pray-
Ing Christan knows that all this machinery
would be as moUonlessrls a dead engine were
It not for the power of the holy Ghost wIthin.
Jesus Chrit Is the great head of the church ,
WI.n upon earth Ho directed all In person . ,
Today Ills representative , the holy Ghost , Is
tile divIne arcimbishop , managing all timings
All that Jesus Christ was to hits disciples
when upon earth the holy Ohost Is now ,
our comforter , guide and strength I the
church today would consult and follow the
guidance of the holy lhost there would not
be so many congregations groaning under
the mortgage on their building or blushing
for tie short com InKs of their ummemnberu , I
the Holy Ghost should be consulted and obeyed
more fully In the calling of mlnlsterl there
would be fewer failures In the pulpit. Theological -
logical semInaries may polish and train
preacher but the lgly Ghost calls and
equipi them
The lplt lo church W1 a missionary
'wa ' 1 SOwwnl JU iYf upon 1t to
w ' , " < , . . " . , .
'
. . " ,
carry the I0511el tdhe "regions bYOIII. "
The spirit at Ilulonf i the spirit of time
church today. I wl bo hard to find a
church that dhl noUrltvo In foreign mia-
sIan" , and If sneh cotld tbe found today you
would find In It 1 dyInghurch , The church
nl
la called 1 'ldngdol' .In Uho new testlment ,
and time first thonghC In Ithe klnRIol ! II con-
quest. No branch tf : the church today Is
satisfied , neither eve em be satisfied , until
the natIons or the earth have accellted our
lnK ,
This , then , Is thor tharc1 ot the apostles
and. the church of Itoclay the gospel of a
crucified Redeemer " or .n theme , the holy
Ghost for a guide and the world for 1 feld ,
" : i.tit'i''its . ' ' . tittiitt. "
I.I'I"'I 11.
. ! 11.I " XI'
"Ien for Ch.rIMlmmimMtJller thc I'owcr
of the 'urlc
"The Christian Martyrs of Armenia" was
the sUbject ot a very practical discourse Ly
Hev , Vrooman at the First Congregational
church yesterday morning. Thl theme served
to introduce an Interestng narration of the
Armenian outrages and the Ilrevlous history
of Christianity under the Iepotsm of the
Ottoman empire. The preacher took a rad-
heal positon relative to the polcy of the
Turkish goverment and held that I was
high time that the Christian nations of the
world united to secure to their brethern of the
Otoman empire the undlHurbed enjoyment
of equal privileges with tIme Mosiema .
11ev. Vrooman spoke trom the text "Am I
my brother's kEeper ? " from which he drew
an application as to time duty of all ChrIstian
people to do all In their power to develop
anl crystallize a public sentiment that
should ultmately result In Inducing the
IJowers to assert themselves In the Interests
of the Armenian , Iacedonbn and Greek
: '
Christians. He held that the lohammedans
of the Ottoman empire wore far marl cruel
and bigoted than , time MOllems of other
nationalities. He charged the United States
consul at Constantnople wih being In sym-
pJth with the Turkish outrages amid assorted -
sorted that the only thing Consul Tyrrel
hall done to entte him to an appointment
was the fact that shortly. after time war
ho had written a Iloel In eulogy of John
Wilkes Dooth.
Hetumlng to the story of the sufferings
11ev. Vrooman
of the Armenian Christians ,
briefly outlined the hhtory of the various
general massacres anti drew a vivid picture ;
of the daily outrages te which tley were
subject. They were taxed for the privIlege
of lving : they wer not permitted to testify
In court and they had absolutely no recourse
against the outrages which the emissaries
of the sultn perpetrated on their homes anti
faummihios. The speaker stated that he had
heard theme stories from the hips of those
who had themselves experience these m.tmf-
terlngs , and that he had access to the cor-
resl\ondenee of 260 Christians who had been
residents of Turkey for from five to forty
yeals Without one exception all these
writers agreed that tbO reports whIch had
been obtained 11 this country through the
dlpJomatc correspondence of Consul Tyrrel
faIled to
were grossly Incorrect and utterly faied
do justIce to the real sItuation. He main-
tamed that this question had within itself
the life or death of Oriental Christianity , and
at the chose. of the regula" service he re-
quelted the members of the congregation to
sIgn a peton : which represented their sen-
ttmmments and was designed to old In the work
tments
of crystallizing the 'sentIment of the Eng-
lsh speakIng people In favor at foreIgn In-
terventon for time protection of the Christan
subjects of the sultan.
IJNhON IX Ch1'UitCII WOitK. :
UXI CnICI'OII
S.rlon of ILev.ir. e"l'rt. nt thc
.
hiet tm-Iie1i IltlU"t ,
The pulpit at the Deth-Eden Baptist church
was occupIed yesterday morning by Dr. W.
W. Evertl , jr. , of hlavarhmiil , bss. The minIster -
Ister , who Is a son lof ' the late Di' Enrts ,
who for mere than twenty years was pastor
of the First Daptst'\chureh of Chicago , Il' ' a
speaker of quIet 'force , , \hose words are de-
II'ered wIth no atempt at great oratorical
' dIrectly the minds of
effect , but rear' , Jlrecty
lIsteners with , their In.pressl\enes.
Dr. Everts' serrnOrl.waS an extemporaneous
discourse on "The Church , " the principal
Idea conveyed being the great need of more
unity among church worllers. The entire
sermon was an lultraton , this church being
compared to the human body , the branches
of one to the member and functons of the
other.
The preacher sad ! that the first man ,
, Adam combined In himself all the faculties
and showed the perfectness of the human
beng ! , the great handlworlt of God. Since hIs
time , with the illsemlnatot of the human
race , the'e fculies hal become sc'attereti
anti no 11nu:1 : beng : combInes them In his
one body. Cnsequenty It was necessary
for good work that the members of aIm or an-
luton' like the church brIng their faculties
together so harmonIously that they term a
unit.
In the human body continued the speaker
the varIous organs are necessary to each
other-ono imeipt' every other. The eye helps
the ear and heln' ear helps the nose and they
al work together to malee up the taculles at
the man In the same way In the body of
the church one man may ha\e musical
genius , another another qual ) . , but time
varIous members should combine these facul-
ties for the geol of the church In the same
way as the organs unite to make the man.
It , on the other hand , tha OrKan of the
human body refused to assist each other as
nature requires them the organization would
be more or less broken up. In directly the
same way If some member .t the church re-
fused to help by not donatng hie gIfts for
time good at the cimurchi that church was more
or lelf Injured. Very frequently a member
did refuse assIstance from tie fact that s/le
desire on his part had been thwarted : per.
haps he failed to obtain some office In the
church' that he wished , and falsely arguing
that the church dil not need him , he arrived -
rived at the conclusIon that he did not need
the church. Especially dd ! I oren happen
that when some man was elected to lJme
high position the other members envied him
and bcame dissatisfied , to the Injury of the
church. The speaker went to length In show
Ing the unchariableness of such , conduct , although -
though he said I was . very prevalent.
In your blood Is the cause of that tired ,
languid feehing. Hood's Sasaparia makes
rich , red blood and gives renewed vigor
S
SI'ECIALS ,
CUT TIllS OUT.
The Missouri Pacific railway wIll sell round
log trip : tickets lt very low rates for the follow-
KANSAS CTY ,
Half rates from September 30th to October
Gth , limited for return October 7th.
ST LOUIS . MO.
half ] rate frcrn Octe.bm' 5th to October 1th ,
limited for return October 14th.
S' . LOUIS , :10 ,
One and one-third fare rn October 1st , 3rd ,
8th , 10th , 15th and 17th. limited for return
five days from date of lale
ATLANTA , GA
Very low rates forround trip TIckets on
sale until December 15th : lmited for return
January 7th , 1896. For further Information ,
time tables , maps , et" , address or cal at
company's office , NJ E. corner 13th and
Farnam , or depot , 16th uii Webster streets ,
Omaha. Neb.
TI1OS. F. GODF.m , P. & T. A.
J , O. PILLIllI , ' G. F & P. A.
' clcomo hail .
Oven bv 'Omaha lOdge No , 5 In honor of
delegates io the leconi annual national con
vent on of the Switchman's Union of N.th
America , Creighton bI , corner of Fifteenth
and Harney , treets , f Monday evening Oc-
toor 14. 1695. TIckets . admItting gentleman
aDd ladles , 5 ceuts
S
* i1.O : TO ST. LOUIS ANt lElUU :
, 'In tIme' ' \/huI ) n. 1:1. :
For the St. Louis fall and exposition the
Wabash wilt sell at above rate October 5
to 12. On Tuesday evening , October 8 , grand
parade of the Veiled Prophet. 1'01 tickets
and sleepIng car accommodations cal at
Wabash office , 115 Farnam street , or at
union depots , Omaha and Council Bluffs , or
write O. N. CLAYTON ,
. N.V , 1 Agent
IUUI n'lOX 1LOU'Tii ,
hlmmmcwcL'le'm's' lixenrshmls .
101".cl ( . 11xt'nr.1011.
October 8 and 22-IOUth , southwest and
west. Just about half ) ratn.
Cal at 1324 F'arnam street and get full In-
formation , or write to J. Francis , a. I' . A. ,
Omaha , Neb.
.
ColumbIa Metal 101lh , Cross Gun c
.
. - . : . _ _ .
' . - .
: ; ! " .
IT IN XU nt ! ! ,
lint n " ' 11 Auth.t'mtienteml l"nt't.
The general advantages of the place atmd
the chalces lee a suceN'ful career for 1 man
of modernte means , but plenty of pluck amid
energy , are so well etnblshed and authent-
cated 1)y ) the testmony of alt those who have
had time good fortune to see for themselves
the beautiful Orchard homes region , that I
Is no wonder we hRI'o all \ e can do to answer .
swer the anxious InquirIes of those who are
determined to locate their ali better their
own condition In life and give their famie
all the advantages with which this favored
Orchard Homes region abotmnda
A wonlerfuly ferUe sol , one that never
la 1 l' you , anti a clmate that Italy itself can-
not rival , makes Orchard Homes one of the
most delightful places In the world \ In which
to live. When add to this
lve. you 011 the fact that
for every acr of land there that you cuiti-
veto nature lnables you to harvest not one ,
but two to lour crops each year and crops
that pay you all the way frol $ ZOO to , tOO
for each aid every acre so worked , I Is not
l-trange that the people are determined to go
south just as soon and just as fast as they
can get themselves In shdpe to do 1' anti se-
cue a home there. The abunlanee anl Ilro-
fusion . of time fruit that grows there and the
facIlity wIth which you can s'eil that same
fruIt for cash Is only equaled by the ample
anti sure crops that the market gardener Is
sure of who gives to his vegetables the
sale amount of atenton and care that any
prudent man glve to whatever business he
may chance to be engagel 1mm. Plenty of
ml < , refreshing showers and a generous anti
kllly sol make It Possible In I commj mm lie t anl
with the long mli sealons of the Orcharl
Hamel country1 to raise two , three anti fou
crops of paying vegHlbles each year , and
what Is more , to get your cash for them. No
man In that section who wishes to get the
very best resuls frol the marvelous and
fertile sol needs or should have so large
a body of land as In this country Is neee ' -
sary to get a bare subsistence out of livery
foot at land In Orchard homes . can be uthi- '
utl-
lied , and every veg"table anti fruit not
strictly tropical , can be raised In IJa'lnl
quant tel' . The material advantages tf the
country In the way of livIng and time maldng
( t money easily are unequalled In this country -
try and roomier It jUlt the place for Ulse 01
lmited melns to settle In JII build up a
prosperons home , live nicely anti Ind.-
pemlrmty and have a snng snm to put In
the bank each ) 'ear.
The deprlvaton ! anti , discomforts of a
frontIer life are not to bb encountered In
Qrchard Homes. On the contrary , you have
good Chll'chE1 fine schools , a state universIty -
versIty and also a state college for the sepa-
rate educaton of women , a clas of society
that welcomes every new comer that Is
worthy of a welcome , and lakes as pleasant
a home for you socialy as you can Imagine.
To all these good flualtes add that you hav
good road , good water , beautful flowers .
shrllbs and trees to embelish and adorn the
landscape , and the finest clmate under the
sun to enjoy and thrIve imm I will pay any
thinking person who does mini yet eompr
bend the great advantages of Orchard hIoimmei .
and who docs not realize why so many people
are going there to at enc see or write to
George W. Ames , general agent , IG17 Iar-
nam street , Omaha , Neb. , and get all the
particulars ns to how to get ther , cost of
trIp and when the next party will start for
Orchard 10me ! S
UNION " . \cn1 gmlml .
flI&'mmmmimmh CntU'l'ntnn nt Irnth"lhun.I
iii ( ) mmmaimit ' ' .
II Ulnhn 'Imht )
Beginning today a biennial meetng of the
Drotherhood of Loomot\c Engineers for the
Union Pacific system will be held In this el ) ' .
Tile se1810ns will bo at Royal Arennnm hnll :
, \ bOlt sixteen delegates wi be In atendance ,
Those who arrived yesterday are : W. J.
Inglng , Peter Grant , Iocatelo ; I.'rnl Oln-
nel , E\anston , Wyo : " ' . S. McGuire , Chey- :
cnne : Albert Flood , lawlns ; P. lathlson ,
Laramie ; A. Prece , Salt Lake ; J. C. Strhn ,
North Ilnte , Chairman George W. Vroman
ali other delegates will arrive this mornIng
The convention , wi ] at two or three Ila's.
HC1dqlurters for delegates are at the Arcade.
As a maleI ot convenience' the biennial
meetng of the grIevance committee of the ,
Order at RaIlway Conductors for the Union
Pacfc Is held coincIdent wih time ' engineers'
meeting. Its deliberations trill be at the Del- ,
lone hote1. Chairman E. Woodmansee of
Cheyenne , Secretary N. n. McDrldo of Grand ;
Island , J. I. Sullivan of ltawhins . W. G. i
Lane of pocatelo , Ed Boyd at Ogllen , and '
Mr. Stone of North Platte . are here Mr.
Hinckley of Denver will arrive this mmmorimlmmg.
The officers say t'uat no special maters arc to
come up. _ _ _ _ _
n11mithierlii JIKco..rcd
When a case of Ilptherla Is reported the
whole town Is In an nproar. I Is wIse to be
prepared for all such em"rgencles ! There Is
no cause for alarm If you have Alien's 1)-
glenlc Fluid at halld Contagion Is hnpo&slble !
when It Is uEed. I Is a preventive meliclne
-dlslnectant , deodorant and germ killer. and
has a remarkably agreeable tastu and oiler.
I not only prevents dIsease , but Is cleansIng
and healing. lefned 11fOple everywhere use It.
- - - -
1'lnSOX.IAIGIU'IS. .
Attorney Ira D larston or Kearney Is al
the Millard.
Attorney E. F. Warren of Nebraska City
Is at the Delhone. .
J. L. Drush , stocl shIpper , Greeey ! , ' Cola" ,
\ a Paxton guest.
WIlliam I. . : Yley , agent for Conroy ant
Fox , Is at th9 Barker .
Joseph 1C.4us . cigar manufacturer ot New
York ; la Ius. Deilone.
Time Rusb City company are making the
Barker helr headquart
W S. arid E. H. Grlmth of the Mexico
company are at the Barker.
S. Mathews and Harry Dulger of the Hush
City company are at the Barker.
Sidney Wimer of the Sal Like Stork
company Is a guest at the Darker.
United StIes Senator Wdrren o Wyoming
was set Inspectng the union ! depot yesterda1
muornlng.
R. W. Rosenegk of Milwaukee . with the
Pabst Drewl' ! company , Is at the Paxton , ac-
companIed by Mrs. Hos negk.
Dr. Ii. T. Whimore of Chicago , formerly
with , the Mercer Cbemlcal' company of this
city , Is registered at the Paxtomi
Charles Barton , son of Guy C. Barton , returned -
turned to this city yesterday afernoon to
spend a few days at hiormme For some time be
has been lookIng after mIning Interests In
New Mexico
President S. I I Clark General Mana'er
EdwSd Dclcnson , General P8senger Agent
E. L . Lomax , of the UnIon Pacifc. accol-
panted by a party of friends arrived In
Omaha yesterday. They came from ( J.rCO ' .
and will be here a few days looking after time .
Interests of the road.
Colonel n. M. Fraser and wife of St Louis
are In the city visiting Mr. Fraser's sister . , Mrs.
11. p. Hoggen. Colonel Fraser I general
freight agent of time Baltimore & Ohio South-
western Railway cOlpany , 'and has been with
the present systel since 18G8 hie Is much
pleased to dm1 Omaha interests prospcrimmg ,
NeImriishmmmms mit t Ime Hotels ,
At the I'axton-F' , J , Nugent , Lincoln.
At time Millard-Carleton Saunders , 11cr-
man.
At time Merchmammts-John 13. Kay , Ewing ;
J. S. lierger , fltmsimvihie ; It. fi. Rogers ,
Grand Island ; \V. S. Cornutt , Culberteorm.
A warded
Highest Honors-World's Fair1
cREAM
Ai iN6
ot,1I ,
MOST PERFECT MADI3.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder , Fe.
from Ammonia1 Alum or any other adultelant ,
' 40.YEARS TUB STA4DARP ,
. . . . . , , . . . ,
- - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '
- -a
_ La
- -
HYGII3NIC
. . .
FLFECED-LINID
UNDFRWI3AR 35c
-
.A vlcmmlo i ; not a SttiCC9S unless timaro lii pie to throw away.
Mmtmmy a gooti timing it ; thrown itvmty lioro that svotiltl immaku good food
br utmatmy a tienlot' .
'l'hmnt 35o underwear-for instaimco. Talco a 9ntnplo , go anywimoro
amid o'ot'ywImcro , whore undoi'tvonr is sold , atil cow pam'o It side by aldo
vith ammything it's nearly mis possIble. Find It. fet less thttil-5i13' at the
c1mcit1mcmt storo-GOc , then tvo'lI ' stipmly yotir tiimiJot'vemtr fi'co of oliarga.
- Smtimic timing last whiter , t0c-2 wimmtoi's ago , 65o
Fleeced-lined , s'ai'imi amid thit'ttblo , wasit slletldidly , of time hygienic
1iflfcuit colot' , light lirowmm.
Conic along all o this week If you want ammy. Plenty for every-
body. ' 100 dozen are lucre , mtiitl a cotiplo of litindrod to comimo ,
Soimio clioutimot' uimtlorwoar if you vant. ally , A ilimo of mixed gray
cottomm , extra heavy , mtt 2e , thmtt mu'n clicmti at 40c , Better grades arc
45-60e-5e-i.OO-l.25 and $1.50.
Lot isa ShOW 'Oti how much cheaper we sell.
LIELJmI 0ILEEDEDQLJ1J
0 El
U El
U Not So Convenient.
:
Physicians indorse Ripans Tab- j .
ules by prescribing the rerrieclies
they contain , but often in form not
so convenient , inexpensive and ac-
H .
' 0 curate as in Ripans Tabules.
. [
U ,
. U
U itipan's Tummies. fiohi by drmtgglsta , or by mmmli j [ j
It the. price ( to c'emmta a box ) Is sent to ( tie itt-
.ifl8 Ctmcmmmlcat Commmpany , No. 10 Spruce at. , N. Y. '
LI ' 0
El _ _
EEJD1El1 ! 1ElLJDEJDL ElDijj }
= jt
_ _
DIRSOT Ffl0M THC TANIc ,
ThA1 STEAMS
Nt ) htottcr , NV Stenmim. No Eiigtmmqer ,
liES't' l't\S'i'iht for Corn timid Feemi itilils , BalIng
Jimmy , 'Itmmnuii rig Seimarat era , Cremummeries , &o.
OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES
C . Stationary ov Portablo.
1 toh2OhI. 1' . $ to01i. P ,
Fmn i far Catmtlogtmi' , lricts , etc. , , im'acrtt.jimmg work to tie ( ! nnC.
Chicago 2LaLeSt , T' OTTOCAS PtE F "
.
-fl--
. . .
-t _ , ' '
oRdllAt HOMES
NO PLA.CE ON EARTH
Offers greater advantages to time Imttehhigent settler , One-unit the work
YetI now do hero will give four times the resuits In this wonderfully pro.
dtmntive coulmtry. Twenty to fem ty acres in thmta land of piemly is enouglm
to tvork aimfi lit sure to mmmnico yotm mnormoy , Dcm time work and the reetmits are
ce.ured ; there Is no smmchm thing as rathtmre , The people are friendly ; schooi
cimmmrclmemi newspmmptmllJ , are ltlemmtY railroad facil ties flmme amid a soil whos
ririmness Is ummsmirmased nil lnvi to the entemprisimig mmmmtn who wants to bet.
tsr hits owim comiti tion 111111 that of his tammmlhy.
' 1'vo anU 'rum-co Ct'ops Cmiii be Stiiccssful1y Grovii tim
- Sutimic Yiti'
Timber is abuimmiant-Luimber is cheap-Fuel costs nothing-Cattle are easily
raised and fattened-Graalmmg is fine all the year.
- CLIMATI
healthy anti 4eiigimtftmi' hand and sea breezes amid cool nIghts , The mean
emperatUm'o Is 2 to 66 degrees. TIme average rainfall is i3 indIes. No
xtremne of heat or cold ; euflicient raIn for al crops.
20 TO 40 ACithS
- roperly worked makes you more money and makes it easier than the boat
60-acre farm tim thin west. Garden products are a wonderful yield antj alt
rtng big prices. Strawberries. peaches , urns , apricots rlmpes , pear
figs , early apples , in fact all small fruIts , a a aura and Imroltttm he crops.
NO DROUTHS , NO hOT WINDS ,
NO FLOOD , NO IIEATII ) TERMS ,
NO BLIZZ/LRDS , NO CULT ) SNAPS ,
NO' LONG COLD wIN'rERS. NO CR01' FAILURIS ,
The great fruit growing and vegetable raisimmg dlatrlt of time South ; . A
toll that raises anything that grown and a locatIon from which rou roach
time markets of time wlmolo country. Your fru1t anti gardi'n ( tue c sold oq
time groummd and placed in Chicago St. 1.ouls end New Orleans marks a I
12 to 24 tlours.-In thIs gam en spot of America.
The Most Equable Clhnate li-i Miierica.
Orchard Homes
TIme moSt carefully sclected lands in time tmet fruit anti gardemi sections w
now offer Imi tracts of t n to for ty acres at reasonabie prices and termnmi t
those wile wish to avaIl thomeeive , of tIme wonderful resources of time comma-
try hOW attracting the great tide of ImmIgration.
20 TO 40 ACRES
that marvehomma region with its imerfect climniate and rich soil if properei'
worked In wihi make you more money and Illake it ( aster mind easier timarm ttm
best lOO.acre farm in time west. Garuon Lmrcdmmetu are an immense ylci and
br ng big prices all t1me year rotmnd. Strawberries , mmprtcots , plums , peaches ,
pears. sax y apples , I ma , orammges-a11 mmnlnil fiuhts-ar an early anti very
profitable crop ,
GO aSnJT ! _ soU
This 10 your opportunity. The people are friemmdiy ; schools efficient ; pews.
papers progreisive ohurrimos liberal. The emmterpristnmi mmmumm who wants to
alter t U condion of himself and 1mi fanmiiy , s mould investigate thIs mat-
tar and lie will e commvino"d. carefully selected fruit growing amid ar.9ea
lands 1mm tractS of 10 to 20 acres we now offer on itimemal terms afid reap nabl.
prices. Correspondence aohicited.
CEO.V. \ . MIES , General Agent
1617 Furtiuui St. , Oiiialia , Neb.
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