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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; AUG1TST 2-1 , 1800. (8PEGIRL ( NOTICES. AilveTtlncmriilfi for lliose coin-inn * ( trill lie * liike-n iinlll liii.'U ) i > , in. , for the rvcnltiK nnil until 8 p , in. for the jiuiriilnu ; "ml Hiimliiy iMlttltitiH. Ail * e-rtlwe-rn , It ) i PIIVH < | IIK n lunn- lirre-il clii-rk , cnn linvc niiHTvorn ml- tlrcxi-il In u iiiiinlii-rril Iclti-r In cure lit Tinlli o. AtmvtiTH no nelilrcx eil 11 III lieilollt < > ri-il em iire-Mrtitntloii o ( Die * Hire'k enl > . lltile-M , 1 1-"o 11 > vonl nrn4 In crtlont 3e it word tlu-rrnftor. > otliliit tnUon for lr < iK limn -T o lor lli < ' llrnt liirnpr- llon. Tlie-no iul\i > rllnenie-iitN iniiNt be run roiiHiM'iitl t < ! j' . SI'IITIO S WANTI3I1. IWITI'W llYOPNO MAN AS nnil jonc r first rlnss rocomimnilallnns Ail- Ore t Cl cnro lice. A in 156 20 M'ANTI.n V INDUHTIIIOUS HOY Ol' 17. pi < to work mornliiRfl Hnd cvc'iilnnn for ti uinl or salary. Knicut hlnillirrg , Waterloo , Ncl ) A-999 22' AVAM'IJII MAI.IJ 1IP-I.P. \VANTiU , AN IDUAiV11O CAN THINK OP noino Hlmplc thing to patent T 1'rolcet jour Idenn , they may tjrlng you ucnltli. Write John AV'cililcrliurn & Co. , Dept V. Pnlent Attnrnojs , \ViiFhlngton I ) , ti , for their II.SOO prl/e nrfer und a list of two hnuilred Inventions wanted. 11 D75 VIJ W\NT STATH AND 1JOCA1 * for thi > Atlipne-iim Prnfrnlly. comljlnlnn life nlul acolilent In urnncc , ROIH ! contrucls nnu clinloi > territory , npply to J. M Want Biipn-me cireiiiil7cr 3 lice UUtillng , Omaha , olllcn lioms Il57A5l S to 10 u m. _ -rcT itrow A MONTH AND i\i'i.ssis : : inlil Biilcimcn for clgnrs , experience nnneoon- mirj , ntnnilnrd Koo'ls. lattlo Clerk clKnr urn- rhlne free to rnch customer. Clnrles t & Co. . St Louts. Mo. D-M7S9 bC V'ANTKH , PMlST-f'I.AHS 8ALK8MKN OP L'X- pcrlcnce nnil alilllly to prll an A t article to the trmlo , hlKh eommlsalons palil ! good BlJc- lllip. Address Vrooman , 22S Doarbytn Btrect , Ill H-MH1-SI * KMI'I/JYMHNT IIUIinAU. 1M4 nOllOU WANTS lota of hotel nnil i.rlvate fumlly help " Tel 87 WANTHO , I.ADV iiooKKnr.i'nu , ONI : WHO lias Imil c\icrlenee | In commerclnl Bet of 1) I * liimkB , mliHl wiltc uooil. rnplil Innil nnil lie correct In llKiiros. state ago and salary wiinteil Address U & 0 , lire oltlcc. _ C MH7 21 * 5ml , POR onNnuAtnufusuwomc 2 North 3t t ntreet. _ C-M183 26 , A JXjilPnTnNT. KXI'UIUIJNCKD niiri-e to tnUc euro of two children llcfercnces rc.iuln.l Call ut 116 S. 32d ave , between 6 82 23 ' C unit 7 o'clock _ WANTIU ) . 0001) OIHI , TO TAK.K CAUU OP biby , S317 UavcMiport St. C 123-52 * roil iiKv JIOU8i : < 5 IN AT.I , I'AHTS OP Tlin CITY. THU . 1005 Pnrnain. D-Ci6 O. P Davis Company. UUNUWV" & co , IDS N. ISTII ST. 1J UII nousns. c. A. STARU.SK N. 8-p.o , , . Enaulrc 2021 Capitol uvenuc. It II. UublBon BTKAM"HIJATUD STORHS AND FLATS Hownnl llnnck , agent , 1C10 Chicago street D M582 cnoirn iiot'sns AND COTTAGHS ALL ovin the city , JS to JOO. Pldellt > , 1702 Pnrnnm.D D CIS LlST OP HOUSES. THE IlYnON llecil Co , 212 S. 14lh U _ D 681 G ItOOM IIOUSU VITH BATH ; 826 S. ZIST ST. e-nooM , nnTAcnni ) , MODCHN HOUSI : $ : s Jiuiuliu 2C21 Capitol ave-nuc , 11. II. lloblson. D 5SO 1IOU8PS WALLACE , DHOVVN BL1C. , 16T1I anil Uouclas. U 57J ELI-CANT MeSonitN unicic IIOUSR 2001 ejjpltol nvenue. _ D 918 21 * GOOD COTTAOnS. DESHIAHLY LOCA TnD , cheap iilit-room bouse near business heven rooms , motlern 511 S 27tli street L S Skin ncr , nK-ent 310 N. Y. Life _ P-M957 roii"itiNT TWO MonniiN S-HOOM itou&ns lllCK-i , 'Hit . SOS N. Y. Life. D-9S3 21 roil uilNT-PINK MODUIIN FLATS \NOI3 block , COU S 13th Bt reel. _ O-M1S9 b20. roiT nnNTciinAP , puitNisnnn MODUIIN louse , line location. U 43 , lice oltlcc I ) SllOC 25 * Oll HUNT 10-HOOM lIOUSl perfect repair. 712 N. 19th Bt. U-M10J jroit unNrritooM nousn WITH MODHRN Improvements. One ] ienon would boaril v\ltli jmiiy icutlng Maxwell , 218 Hoard of Trade jionnitN nousn PIIUNISIUJD. POU WINter - ter Itmulrc 020 S 20th St. U-M1C9 23 * roil itnvr puuMhiir.n noons. rUUNlHHI2l5 IIOOMS POR HCNT. 230S CUM- Inga bt , 3rd lloor. i : iCO 2i * 3 NICI3 PUItNISIIED IIOOMS , L1Q11T IlOUSn- l.ci pliiB. 1112 S lltli. i-SJ 27 * IIOOMS ASI > HOAUU. VLHASANT IIOOMS , WITH IJOAIlD. 1922 P MC9J S3 * ritO.NT 11OOM WITH ALCOVK. ALSO SIDE louina.ood board , best location In city. 212 8 231 Ii ht P 934 KICi : ItOOMS , GOOD nOAHU ; HATES R13A- Bonnblp ; transients necommodatcil. The Hose , M20 llurncy. P-M972 SJO * _ ' JJLEOAN'T ROOMS , WITH PIIIST-CLASS boariK 1909 Cnpltol ave. P M1S6 29 * rou nuvr sToiiub AND OPKICUS. CLASS IlIUCIC STORE UUILDINO 1011 Pnrnnm , Ihreo storks nml hiBcmem , will utter to uult tenant , low lent , 311 1st Nut'l ll'k bide 1-685 _ _ _ TOR RENT , Till ! 4-STORY IIUICIC llt'lLDlNO nt 010 Parnnin t. This building lias n II reproof cement Imeinunt , complete ttcani heating III- turex , water nn nil Hours , BUS , itc. Apply at ttiu olllcc of 'Iho llee. 1 910 _ TIIIJ POtJR.STORY AND IlASEMnNT ; IIIUCK buildlmc , at 1211 Howard street : suitable for BtoniKc unil coimnlKBlon , or numufacturliiK bus- tnri U. a. National bjnlc. I-M17S A n.NTS WAVI'UD. J11O MONI2Y IN \Ti:8T OAMl'AIflN AND comlo Imlluna ; MH ) Idnda , bottom prices ; box B.uniHa [ for illme. Canipalcn .supply compiny , VI Arch Street , lloit.m , Mass J M911 VANTm > Auvi : MAN WITH llul tu handle cunvubkcm fur thu tale of tlia latest and bent llfe-ulto ( bust ) pliotoKruph of MrlClnley. Sample eixpreas , prepaid , (0 cents Tlio Kuton Mfff , Co. , Dayton. Ohio , J-M193-24 * \VA Tln TO itu.vr. XsrONISIMNO. THU DKMAND POR HOUSES , ll t now with I'arrottu , Douglas 1IIK. , oppo- alto HiQden'B. K 701-bS WANTIiD , A KURN1SHED HOUSII PROM Ofllober until July , or longer ; reply Clifford \S' , Smith. IMP I'ainjin st , K J > 72 SVANTKD"S UNl'l'ltNISHED IIOOMS IN MOD. crn liouao for huusckccpliiK , m n and wife , no children ; muat ba near car line ; refer ence * KUeii and required U 43 , Hee K-Mlll 24 * STOHAfU : . 'IC' bTOKAQB AND WAUKllOtlSB TO. 148-910 Jones General sloraEe and fornurdlnK. Oil. VAN & SlORAQl , 1115 PA1VM TEU 15M. M-OSS WAM'KD TO IIUY. CASH PAID POU T1NPOIU I'KH LU . SC , TI3A Irad , lo , thu llncjt noliler for sale , Se. J , A. aiid Ca U. . Omaha. Neb. N-M151 26 rou SAM : AT I't'llLlQ AUCTION. IIOUSKUOU ) FI11INI- turn and contents e > ( residence. No. 211 S. Mth uve. . Wednesday mo nil HE. August 2C , at 10 o'clock , li. 12. Athrrton , Aucltunenr. I'Oll HAL15llOnSKS AM ) WAUO.NS. roil 8AL.U. OR TRAD12 , GOOD I'HAIJTON. daubl * Ilht Imrnetn. single harness , diamond rtnir und illamond shirt stud. Will trade uny of tlt al < ov ( or horsei or inure * . Call at UH , U rne > - Bt. . up tatrs. PURAUIUTT TALKS CAltniAGKS. UtlOQIES , cbaetons , Ixitlom prices. A. J. aiuip on. l > od ( * . rou SAM : MISCKMA.MO S. WOOD , Jl TO (4 CO A CORD. T. MURRAY. Q-M4J3-A24 nnST HARDWOOD HOO AND C11ICKKN rsnce ; aUo "all ulre. " C. R. I e , 901 Douglas. Q-690 ID-HAND nirYrinq. jin 15 , & 120 iwYr-Lfis rented , repaired. Om. IJIcy , Co , 323 N Kth St. jcoooo nicKin : nnos PIANO POR i.nsq than Imlf ; must be cash Apply at 910 N 2Eth Btreet , Q-M920 \SSACn 1IATIIS , KTC. M MH. 8M1TH , 1121 DOUQLAS STRniTT , 2t ! floor room 6 , mansage , steam , alcohol am ] Buifihurlnc baths.T M167 29 MASSAOI2 , 1CI7 . nril St T M574-A28 * MMH. AMra. BATHS. MASSAGE. co7 s. ISTII bt , room 3 T 930-24 * MIIS DIl LHON. l3tirTlllC MASSAOi : PAlT lorn , refreshing nnd curative , don't ( all to cnll 417 a lltti st. , upstairs. T M 75 2I PKHbO.VAL. Mlf ? ? VAN V.YUCINBUHO IMWTKOYH PHH- mnnently by eleetrlclty BUperlluous hair , moles , wartn , etc. lloom 4C ! , fi. Y. Life BMc u v < t BOSTON nnis : < ) CUTTING ACADHMY. n coa Knrbach l > lk , Icnrn the Iiest > tem no refitting : tcuch'g wanted. circulars sent Mrs O Hheller. U 631 nupTT'iti : cuitr.n , NO PAIN , NO IM-.TIJN- tlon from business ; we refer to hundreiU nl patients cured O. n. Miller Co , 307 N. 1. Life liulMIng , Omalm. Neb U 5M VIAVI. IIOMIJ TIIBATMKNT POU UrinilNt : troubles riijelclan In attcmlnncc. Consulln- tlon or health book free. 310 Bee tKlptl tl C9I ULACK COClJim HPAN1ULS CHIIAP T 42 linn U MD ! " > A25 * SAVI5 MONiY BY OO1NO TO 1)11 SUYMOUn for jour ilental work , half rates next thirty ilaja 91i North 21th Bt. U MI91-22 TO IOA > UIAI. KSTATI3. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO . 313 N. T L Quick money nt low rates for choice farm loam In Iowa , noithcrn Missouri , eastern Ncbfraska , CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 923 N. Y MPrj MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED real estate. IJrennan , Love Co , Paxton block , LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY iropert ) . W. Pnrnam Smith & . Co. , 1320 Pnrnnm , W-599 _ _ _ _ MONRY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. THE O P. Divls Co. , 1503 Parnam ht. W--COO LOANS , LOVV RATES. 1RRY , 901 N Y. LIKE. W-S22 S9 LOA.\CIIATTILS. MONEY TO LOAN ON PURNITPRn. PIANOS , borees , wagons , etc. ; at lowest rate In city , no removal of Roods ; strictly confidential ; jot can pay the loon off nt any time or In an ) amount. OMAHA MORTQAOE LOAN CO , : OC So. 16th St. X C01 _ MONEY TO LOAN. 30. CO , 90 DAYS PURNt- ture , pianos , etc. DufC Green , room 8 llnrkci bid A Wi IJUSI.M S CIIAItCUS POR SALR , ABOUT 2 000 L11S MINION TYPE , 700 Ibi. agate , COO Ibs , bievler type , 150 pall two-thlnl cnses. 40 double Iron stands for two- third cases. This material was used on Th < Omaha Hen nnd Is In fairly Rood condition Will be bold cheap In. bulk or In quantities tc suit"purchaser. . Apply In person or by mall tc The lien Publishing Co. , Omaha. Neb Y 713 POR SALE. THR "M'TAOUB I1OTKL WITH flrst-dnsa restaurant and bar attached , Is of fered for sale on rca omble terms Apply to J. It. Evans , Nat. Ilank of Commerce Y MC14 J 1 AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME WITH } 2M Invested ; bate , conservative , prospectus , proofs , free. P. Daly , 1293 Uroailvva ) New York. Y 9S S10 POR SALE TO CLOSE PARTNERSHIP ! lumber jard , grain und stock business Only Yard. Large territory. About 2tno lequlrcd , No trides. Ilex 7C lllR Springs , Neb y xi"o.23. ) FOR CXCIIA\Gn. TO EXCHANGE , J30 000 00 IN SOME DUSINESS rTopcrty paying S per cent for vacant buslnesi room In etimh i or good farm. Address T fo , care Omnhn Dee. 2 M732 S5 TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LAND OR moichandlsc , It 000 stock Implement jobblne house Address V. C. M. , Dec office , Council Bluffs 2S71 _ YOUNG RIDING PONY TO EXCHANGE POR organ. Address UJO , Uee. _ K M1C3 2P HRUNSWICK TOOL TARLR AND PLIRNISII- Ings to exchange foi good second-hand , up right piano. Lock Dox 33 , Oberlln , Kansis. X M1C6-27' WILL RXCHANOn A GOOD PARM IN NED for md e , je\vc'Iry or hardware , nnd Klve ol take ilirfiir-nce. Address W. II. Hcrshbercer , Eskrldge , Kan. _ X-M163-29 * poTr"sAL13 , COMPLETE SET OP TlNNKn tools , nearly new nnd In good condition will trade for high grade bicycle. M. 1 > Halght , Crete , Neb. _ K 182-30 * W I LL EXCHANGE GENTLEMAN'S WI 1 EKl for a phaeton. Address HJJ S , 2Gth st 55 M 173 25 * POR SALR OR TRADR POR GROCERIES AND dry goods , ICO acres good land , price. Jl.CCO. A. It. Ptarce , Scotia , Greelcy Co , Neb. Z M114 28 * FOIl SALE ItnAIj K ABSTRACTS. THC UYRON RECD COMPANY. R 17-603 _ A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND S13 UO PER month will buy n nice cottage In Walnut Hill Omaha Real Estate i Trust Co , 211 So IS St. 1 tE-S39 POR SALE , CHEAP. BEAUTIPUL 6 rooms ; summer kitchen , hard nnd soft water ; good brick cellar , lot , 35x127 , eist front , part cash , balance C per cent , SHO N 23th street. RU-M 919 _ PARM LANDS. C. P. HARRISON , 912 N. Y , Life. HE 9C.I 3 15 * _ foil TRADE. A P1RST-CLASS 80-ACRE PARM , erne mile cast nf Valparaiso , Saunders county , Neb Nearly all under cultivation and splen did crops assured Will tnke good Omaha prop. erty Worth about J3.000. See II II Harder , ugcnt , 1702 Parnam street. RE M970 IP YOU DESIRE TO PU RCIIASR PI N I J V A cant property , cheap lots , or houses and lots , for cash , or on very easy terms , do not fall to see the Pldellty Trust Co , southeast corner of llee building. Their list Is large and they recommend nothing but bargains. RE M971 POR SALi : Southeast corner of 20 Hi and Martha , with t o small houses that should rent readily at 115 per month , only . (1,350 night room house , modern conveniences , birn , full lot , east front on 25th avenue , one block south of Leavenworth street , price . 2 , < 00 Good six room houte with east front lot on 37th , near Dodga strict . 900 Seven room house , with CO foot soutlc frontlet lot on llurdette between roth and 17th ktreets . 2,600 Good hoiibe. full lot , southwest corner 41st and Parnam . , . 3,000 Gooil five room house , line lot , near car line , housu rents for (10 per month , price . 1.100 Small house , with 78 foot lot , fronting east on 19lh Ftreets , near Vlnton . COO One of the tlnest lots In Kountze Place , on Illnney street , between 17th nnd 18th streets . . . . . . 1,300 Six acres on 3 h street , near Mouth Omalm , partially covered with trees , has eprlns water , etc. , very desirable . . . . . 1.000 POri'ER & GEOROK COMI'ANY. Corner 16th and Parimm St , RE-MM1-26. POR BALK. 155000 ; LOT ON MAPLE , JUST west of 2 < th street ; snap , easy terms Jljron It. Hastings , 212 South Fourteenth street itn Mies inoilK ROOM FOR RUNT IN CKNTRAI. NR- bratka. rich farming community , laree terri tory. Only one other store now In town. Good opening fur general merchandise. Address u 24. lleo , Omaha. Neb. _ Y-S79 22 * 4 R. IIOUSR. IJOT 50X80 , 4 BLK PROM CAH , Clifton Hill. 1710. Choicest building lot , Clifton Hill , (773 , C room house , full lot , Hanscom Place , 11,800 tl.OOO first mortgage on Douglas county farm , wortli 13,500 , 7 per cent , 5500 first mortgage , new house and lot , worth II WO , 7 prr c nt. Otl.fr bargains end goad mortgages , a , W. \\allacc , JU lironn lllk. , U und Douf It U 961-22. CALL ON MORAND POR PIUVATK LKSSONa , day or evening. 1510 ! Iarne > . 635 81 HUILDING AM ) I.OA.V ASSOCIATIONS. SHARKS IN MUTUAL L. i 1J. ABS'N PAY 6. 7 , > per cent when 1 , 2 , I iciiis iild ; always le- decmable. 1TC1 Parniiu Ut. Nattlc < er , Sas. CM HOW TO Oln1 A HOMU Oil SKe UHi : GOOD Intercut ( in vUig . Apply to Omuliu U. f. U. AJU'U. JiOi P rium. U. l ( . Nattlnger , Bee. LOST. LOST LADY'S GOLTMVATClt ( PILLi : ! ) ) SOMK PlaceIn business renter , return to 1513 Dodge Bt , . room 1-2 , and eel reward , open In 6. Lost MIPS 24 * MUSIC , ART AM > I.AM"5tAlI3. anoucm p anLLKNiincK.BAN.IO AND guitar teacher. 11. 411 Bee Uldg. Tel. 2.19 BANKllUPT STOCKOP PIANOS ADOLPH Mcscrs fine stock of Htelnway , Knabe , Ivers tc Pond IlrlRgs imcron. Vn & Sons pianos nml mu'lcal merchandise I' now on rale below faetory cost ; uprights , JIIO CO anil upuanU , FiUaic | , J4" 00 nnd upwards , We folios. I8c , 2" c Italian string lOc some 5c r,0t Hohner harpg f < ; violins nnd cultars , ( torn (300 up , new pianos for rent \Vllllam It Pchmollcr & Co , 3 > I floor MrCasue bids MC73 31 CAPTAIN1 M < mt : DIHI CTIVI5 AORNCY ; nil dctcrtlvp nork raiefully and promptly at tended to , 310 Knrbieli block , C.T.abn nnd r.lC Rnan-kellldp Chlraso M-rS-Sl ipiioi.sTiitin ! KI iiM'i'inti : . PritNITLRP PACKED \MNDO\V CUSHIONS nnd mattresses made and ren < valid get our prices before plarlnc > our order M S. Walk- lln Zltl rumlne st trl. 1131 tv SHOltTIIM > AM ) Tll > n\VllIT n. A. C. VAN SANT'S StHOoT , , 613 N. Y. LIPE AT OMAHA 11PSINESS COLLEOE SIX- lecntli nnd Doiiiilnn Mill 21 PAAVMHKtlCnllS. H. MAROW1TZ LO.vlNS MONEY. 41S N. 16 ST. 607 noitsr.s p\iTiruin. HORSPS PASTt RED , 73C PER MONTH T. Murray MHO S21 For Table Use , Is Iho most delicious of all prcparalions. PHnuns : ox Tina STATH WIIAI.TH. Tnlile blieMtliiK : Total Valnatloie in boil Hi Dakota. PinieUE , S. D. , Aug. 23. ( Spoclal ) The following figures are the totals of valuation by counties for the state on the 1S90 as sessment : Aurora J l,7Cl.U7IL ! > man ( M.51I Ilindle . . . . 3 531.2S7 Mnrshall . . . . 1.40Sr 37 Bon Homme. . 1124 732 Mcfnok . . . . 2 tot % 6 llrooklnes . . . . 3r,41OI7lMcPhcrFon . . . 1.310,004 Brown n 4M.77G Meaile 1 5S1.736 iiruif 2oi'.s.soMiiicr [ zocinoi ; BulTMlo 2DOi7Mlnnchaha | | . . 7,781,763 llutte 6S5 42DI Mooily . . . . 2.CG2.7S3 Camiibcll . . . sro 101 Pennlngton . . 2li7 ( , ' > 27 Chnrles Mix. . 1 107 075 Potter 1114 019 Clark CVttSCIUolierts 1.019.IJ5 Clay . ' .74G.2SO Sanborn 1.710,271 The total valuation for last jear was $121- 751,151 , show Ing a falling off ot $2,35'JS95. Most of this loss lias been on real values , there being practically no reduction on cor poration property and a very small loss on personal , and the loss Is elistributcel to most of the countle'S , very few showing any gnln. The only county which shows a noticeable gain Is Lawrence , with a gain of $ G25S71. Gains In the few other counties which show them tire light , -which fact Is the same In rcguid to the losses. CUOI'b OK TUB IMJIA.Nh AUK GOOD. IieillcntloiiN e > C Thrift e > i& tliu Crov\ Ci-cfU AKOICJ. CIIAMnnilLAIN. S. D , Aug. 23. ( Spe cial ) Frcel Treon , United States Indian agent at Crow Creek agency , reports that many of the fields of wheat on the reserva tion , belonging to Indians , are } leldlng as high as twenty bushels to the acre and that up to a few days ago ho had pur chased about 2,000 bUbhels of grain from them. Ho expects to purchase n total o ( about 8,000 bushels. Threp threshing ma chines are kept busy constantly threshing out the grain for the Indians. Agent Ticon Is also purchasing cattle from the Indians for ration pui poses and stated that the1 stock ho Is receiving Is the finest lie has over seen , some 2-year-olds weighing as high as 1,300 pounds. The grass has been very flno this season on the reservation and stock belonging to the Indians has done remarkably vvell. The wheat purchased Is taken to the roller mill at Grow Creek agency and ground Into flour ami Is then issued to the Indians at Crow Creek and Lower Hrulo agencies with other articles turned over to them on the regular ration days. The government thus substantially encourages the Indians In farming and stock raising pursuits siruvmiaa oTIIIJ UOSHIIIID. I.itrKeCiinfriiul on tlio HCHIT atlon to lli > Coniil < * le > el. CIIAMnnilLAIN , S. D. , Aug. 23 ( Special ) Charles Hates , deputy United States stir- vojor , will leave Yankton tomorrow v\lth a party of assistants for tlio Rosebud res ervation , where ho has a biirveyliiK con tract that will keep himself and men busy until late In the fall , Many of the In dians on the reservation have expressed n deslro to recolvo allotments of land In sev erally , and largo tracts of the reservation are being surveyed with this object In view The Indians on tlio Pine JUdge reservation have not > ct indicated a willingness to receive their allotments , principally for the reason that lied Cloud , their aged nnd re spected chief. Is opposed to It , and In dof- eiBiice to his wishes but few allotments will bo inado to the Indians there during his lifetime. To iilrlalll : ( he Te-iiclieTN. MITCHELL , S. D. , Aug. 23. ( Special. ) The officers of the South Dakota Educational association met hero last night and today to arrange the program for the annual meet. Ing , which will occur at Veimillion t'urlng the winter holidays. The following ameers were here : President W. W. Olrton of How ard , Superintendent Shaffer ot Aberdeen , Prof. C. M. Young of Verinlllloj. MUs Jen- nlo West of Mitchell and I'rof. II. 13. French of Pierre , S1IOCIC KANSAS CITV POLKM ! . hl.\te-cii Ollle-iTN UlNinlMMi-il riH tlio lle- Hiilt of a PolKle-nl Hull- , KANSAS CITY , Ag. 23 , Sixteen men who were wearing tlio uniform of the Kansas City police department yesterday are today attired lu citizens' garb. Thirteen patrolmen - men and three sergeants \\ero dismissed by the Hoard of Police Commissioners last night , as a result of the light that has been waged for some time between the repub lican and democratio factions In the city government , The republican majority In the city council having refused to appro priate money to pay the expenses of the police department for Juno nnd July , alleg ing that the department was being main tained at an expense In excess of the an nual appropriation ot ? 150,000 , the democratic majority In the Hoard ot i'ollco Cominls- Eioiicis retaliated last night by taking the heads of a Eulilclent number of republican policemen to reduce ) thu expenses of the de partment , as they expressed U , "So that for the balance of the jear the expenses shall bo such as to bring the expenses of the whole year within the $150,000 appropria tion by the city council , " The resolutions of dismissal also recite , however , that the sixteen republicans "aru not proper persons to discharge the duties of police olllccrs " They are accused of having devoted most of their time to politics. Many a dajrs' work 1s lost by sick headache , caused by Indigestion and stomach troubles. DeWltt'i Little Baily ItUers are the most effectual pill ( or overcoming such dlfflcultle * . FINISH TjlEjR WORK _ ( Continued fronj .STcfcond Page. ) tompcranco question b offilorslnt ; the nctlon of tlio last general assembly on the matter. Tlio motion was prqmpjtly seconded and unanimously carried , j i CllnilYVTIO ) > Ol < * TIII3 i\TIUSIASM. Iiiint Session < if t V , .jtiuit oiltlon Hie- Jloil Inlrrriillti/ * < > t All. Tlio eighth animal i convention ot the Young People's Christian union of the Uni ted Presbjterlan chufcb , of North America has adjourned. The concluding services were held In the Crclghton Theater last evening. The high standard of the meetings ot the convention was not at all lowered by last evening's sen Ices ; rather was It raised. The spacious auditorium has had Its scat- Ing capacity tatcd so frequently during the past wcel : that It would be a trite expression to declare such was the ease last evening. In the report of Thursday i\cnlngs meet ing It was stated that It would be a ince'tliit ; of wonderful proportions that exceeded In sire the ono of that evening The closing services were uoneleiful , thny were grand The building was crowded with the largest assemblage that has yet ntti'liilcd any ot the convention's meetings Each lloor was more densely packed with Interested worshippers than at any previous service The stage was closely crowded , the boxes were filled so that they could not contain any more auditors than they did , the orchestra circle was fully occupied ; every seat on the lower floor was taken and only provision against flro and panic kept the aisles from beliiK crowded ; behind the last row of seats In the parquet circle It was one quiet and reverent mass of humanity that extended clear out Into the vestibules. Upstairs It was the same. The entire balcony was filled , vvliue : scores of people throughout the entire services sat In the windows and on the ctalrs , As may bo Imagined , the singing of this magnificent audience was hearty and strong It sounded as though every ono joined In the singing with a vim that helped to make the walls ring with the echo. The choruses were the grandest heard during the convention , If not the grandest over heard within those walls. The singing was under the direction of I'rof. LcITerty ol Plttsburg The choir had been greatly aug mented and contained upward of 200 voices. If the singing was strong in the praise service that preceded the address It was only stronger during the closing services As the convention drew near to a elosc the enthusiasm of the delegates Increased and they gave vent to their feelings In the singing of the psalms , each stronger than Its predecessor and the last culminating In a mighty chorus that shook the building. The devotional exercises at the beginning ol the meeting were In charge of Hcv. J W Ashwood ot St. Louis They were opened by the singing of "Oood Is Jehovah , the Lord , " after which the scripture for the evening was read. After a prayer the fol lowing psalms weio sung : "My Refuge , " "Whiter Than Snow" and "Every D.iy Will I Blcs-s Thee. " _ 1112 STHOM3 AM > OP COOIJ COIIUGH. . Christianity -Militant KoreeIn ( In- IVJtrlil. W. M. Grlcr , D. D , , resident of nrsklne college. Due West , S. CX , spoke as follows on the topic of "Mlltfant , Christianity. " Mr. Chairman , Lading and Gentlemen i What I bh.ill savvll | be drawn from Deutoronomv > x\l 7 : "And MOSCM called unto Joshti.i nml hald unto him In the sight of nil Israel. Ho htr < ? iR and of a good cour.iKC , for them must > ; o with this people unto the land vvhlck the ; I.oid hath sworn unto their fathers to , Uve them , and thou Shalt cause them to Inbnilt It. , . Joshua stood on the dividing line between the past nnil the future. Israel hml reached the end of Its Ion. ? wanderings In the wilder iie s. The period of.iuedeil discipline and tialnlng was now cone-lUiied. In a few dnjs the single harrier that sop irated the people of Goil from the promised land would be crossed , ami tluydufd outer upon thi'lr covenanted Inheritance. , One of the tilns In this crisis to which the > werftjBuMecJtea oC their history wM * Bfloa ; of their tiled and faithful lender. , Uhad been said to Moses : "Get thee up Into this mountain. Al > - arlm , unto Net Nelo , .and die In the mount whither thou goefat Up , and be gathered unto thy people" With buptcino courage , wlbdom mid piilionee lie hud inU the de mands of his high position. lie combined In .1 marked degree the qualities of gen- cm ) , Btutcbnitin and judge. And now , as the people v > eio to make war upon the Canaanltes , as they vvun > to en gage In a feiuful struggle against 1111 en emy of whom the spies had Slid : "The people bo btrong mid the cities arp walled and very grcit , " trey might well ask : "Who can take the plare of our tried and faithful captain ? Who but ho can load us In such a crisis ? Thus we me pioii" to limit the Almighty When some great champion of the tiuth Is sttlckon down there comes up fiom nil the church the lamentation that the loss Is Irreparable. Hut Ho who gave to the church a Luther ami Calvin and Knox and Spurgoon can raise up other In struments just as lit and Just as elllclent for the accomplishment of Ills purpose Moses had done his woik He had served hlH generation by the will of God , and now by divine election and divine qualification Joshua was to bo his successor Moses de livers to him his fiucwell counsel It Is worthy of him and the great occasion lirlpf , earnest Instinct with hope and breathing a spirit of fervent piety , ho ex horts Joshua to go foiward , "I5o strong and ot good coinage" Lnt It be noted that there was abundant occasion for the exercise of this courageous spirit. Up to this time Israel 'nail not known an active war policy. There had hcen temporary struggles , but these fur- nlshid no high or assuring test for a pro tracted campaign. Now , they were under orders to dispossess nations of tholr own territory , where every city was a garri soned fortiess , and every man an enemy The camp of Isinol VMS emb irrasod by a , host of non-combatants , aged persons , women and children , and more camp fol lowers. The wisest military movement might Issue In disaster from such encum brances. And yet the command was to go forward. The conditions of service In the kingdom of Christ today are strikingly similar to those opened up to us In this exhottntlon Tlio eiininy hns possession of a terrltoty which Is to 1 u leseued fiom him , IIo claims It ns his own , every foot of It How stiongly ho Is entrenched , IIo has enllste-d In his service every clement of e.uthly 4 > ovver Wealth , learning , genius station , are leady to light for 'him Clvlllrutlon Us jet has Its decent but decided refusals of bin render to the gospel. Heathenism , gross and refined , stands Its ground against the heralds of the cross In the world of busi ness , and In the world of fashion , there iiro the IHttltes , 1'erlzlles and the Am.ll- ekltes to ho dispossessed. The Captain of our bnlvntlon has set up Ills standard and says to every ono of us , "Follow Me. " Wo nro hero to lenovv our pledges to His serv ice and gather Inundation for Increased activity and zeal In that service CONDITIONS OF SUCCESS Wo wish to suggest ono or two conditions of success In this struggle : ( a ) Wo name first a Just recognition of the strength and power of the enemy. > ' " What king going to mnko war agalufct 'Another king sitteth not down first and aousultoth whether ho bo nbla with 10,000 to rofvct him that cometh against him wltll 20.0/Jb ? " Overconftdonco and self-confidence 'xi ? the curtain forerunners - runners of disasters Will that soldier gird himself for a deadly hqnlllct who suppose * ) the enemy Is weak ami cowardly and ready to flee at the first onset ? The repeated and raincHt exhortations' ref the scriptures re veal to us In no dbuluful terms the inag- nltudu of tills Htrimfet' ' ! ' . Are they trilling with our fears vvheft th > y say. "Wherefore , take unto you thd wrjolo nrmor of God , that yo may bo nUlo 'to ' withstand In the evil day. and havlfip ' ( lone all , to itnmP' " "Watch you , stand fastv < jult jou like men " "If the righteous gOirVMy bo saved , where shall the ungodly ' 'ullfl blnner appear ? " Thpso mid I H J tetaiiOgot boforu us the Idea of a trcmondnftpi'Mriiggln Hut In the perloUnl confilct between Christ and Satan wit 'et such a view of Its. llerce'iiess nml IntPiMty.is wo find now hero else It so piessed uptiil His gplilt that Hu sweat , as It were , greal drflps of blood , ami In an agony IIo praved to bo saved from the last hour Satan Is still the god of this world , and ho has his principalities mid powers a great compact , organized host. Upon It and against It wo aru to make war There have been and there are today schemes and efforts which seek the reclamation of the rnco. and which can end only In failure , just because they treat as a light thing the moral depia > lty of our race. There are systems of politics , morals and education which are com manded and Insisted on as specifics for our terrible moral milady Verily , they see through a glaus darkly. With no concep tion of the niiillgnlty of sin and the power of the enemy , they are on the skirmish line only , capturing possibly an outpost or two. while the great citadel Is un touched II Is one of the most artful and most successful devices of the adversary tr-us to divert and silence opposition by mt'iely moral Issues I ct It be engraved on our hearts , as well as on the banners of nil Christian workers , tint they only do exploits In this conflict who find their In spiration In the sacrifice of Christ ; who see In the tremendous price of our redemption the anful necessities of our condition. These are they who smite to the dealt the Anaklm and who possess for the I on Ills walled cities The cross Is the onlj adequate Interpretation of human apostasy WILL POMTimot'OH ) PIlAYnU. ( b ) Again , this courageous spirit as n con dltlon of success will come through prayer The work of Joshua was distinct ! ) ro llglous work. It was not a scheme a ; worldly conquest There was not an element mont of worldly ambition In It The con quest of Cnmnn was begun under dlvlm direction hnd was prosec-utod by n ronstmr appeal for divine help. \n\i irinomber tht vision of Joshua just after the Jordan hm lii'nn crossed. As he stood by .lothho he lifted up his e\ps and looked , and beholi thote stood n man over against him will his sword drawn In his band , and Joshui sild unto him , "Art thoii for us or for the nelvor nr > ' " And bo said , "Nn > , but n- captain of the host of the Lord inn I eoni" ' To that captain Joshua ever lookrd II was the Lord's work ho was doltic It wn1 a lml > business in which ho was e-nsa ed Hence , innnlu rs did Jiot dlstnn } him 01 dlf llcultlts dishearten The unfailing re1- stniriM * of human weakness Is the mlnhi mid power of Jchovnh Its try 1ms evil boon , "To whom tan 1 go but untn Thee' ' ' The divine Master lilmselt sought efiiRt In communion with Ills Heavenly 1'ath T In piaver He glided Himself for a mlnlstrj of patient e'tiduranoo to those who Im pugnc d His motives , misjudged Ills aotliii' and who ultiilj failed to appreciate tin pmposo and end of Ills most nlrssid nils nlon The nilghtv t isk of uclnlmlng till1 world Is full of dls < oiiraiiolnnnt Tin laborer here must sow In tears He muni wait long fet u moatioi harvest A Haluli-i soi'iolary of one of our great foielgn mis slon boaids once Slid , "It Is nn awful trln to stand hotwppn a living world and mi In different church " How often Is the laboioi ti-mptcd to Baj , "Who hath bnlleved our le1 poll' " How of ton Is the soldier 'tnmglliif for the possession of the covenaliti-d 111' herllanee tempted to throw down his arm1 mid abandon the field' Chailty , with lt gracious gifts | s otte-n spurned Missionary labor , with all Its benevolonco. Is recolvoi with stupid Indifference , mid often violent ! ) teslsted To our love of case the policy of Itv activity and compromise Is most Invltln,1 ? Certain It Is , If wo do not linublu tin world It will not trouble us It will IK ready always to accept conditions of peai-i on nnv let ms , except surrender to Christ That Is Just the condition which e-vei ) Cliilstlan worker Insists upon The domain and the command of Christ Is "Pollow mo , ' and c'vorvploa and cVoi > exeMise Is prompt ! ) dismissed To cany tint demand , Invita tion If 3,011 please to call It that , to evoi ) quaiter of the cm Hi. to the homos of tin Ignorant and debased , to doubters and scof fers , will lequlio a de'greo of moini courage and stiong faith that Is bom only ft on above It Is the fruit of the splilt and 1 > nourished 111 tlio closet Men nm\ toll us as they do tell us , of the "enthusiasm ol hummiltv" ns a motive siilllcloiitlj power ful to arouse and sustain the mo-t ills- hem telling ovangollstlc and lefoimator ) movements ; but whole are Its mission sta tions' Whore Is Its organised effort te sive men ? Where Is Its book of martvrs1 Whcro me Its gifts of millions ? We lopoil It pr.iyer , constant , fervent , believers pinor , Is the only sulllclent Inspiration foi this work of the Lord On ono occ'.islon the enemy of Isrno gathcri d a great host to riush out at om blow the people of God The mighty hosl Is descilbed In terms which are to us be wildering , a thousand thousind and three hundred chariots. 1 he pious King did uol decline the challenge , e'ven with such tre mendous odds against him. Ills appeal te God Is most affecting and suggestive Hi cried unto the Laid his God and said "Lord , It Is nothing with Thee to help wltl ninny or with them that have no power Help us O Lot el , our God , for we lest or. . Theo and In Thy name we go against thl gie.it multitude" righting In such a spiril we can antlolpitp. thp locoid "And the Lord smote the Ethiopians before Asa " AT1OV13 Till : KLHSirS INFIRMITIES A life of prayer rises above the vveakne ' and Inllrmftv of the Ilesh. The world I- often amazed at the p itient onduiance , the wlso and heroic masterfulness of soim quiet , letlrlng woman in some speola emergencv. In all her pist life she has nn\or known the scvoie discipline of nil- versltv , but now a crisis Is upon her Ir the e-are and support of an orphaned house hold , or In holding togothei "a fanillv it which vvorldllness , ami vanity , and selfish ness threaten the moral shipwreck and Una ruin of every member of it" If wo seefc the sustaining power In such nppaionl we'aUness we shall find It Is from above The power of the Highest rests upon hoi Help h is come out of the sancluarv "Hnsl thou not known , hast thou not he ml , that the everlasting God the Lord plvctl : power to the faint : and to thorn that have no might He Incrcaseth strength ? " On < who spoke out of a deep experience says "A spiritual life ] > ervaded by the worshli of God In spliit and in truth Is the hoiole Ilfo.1 "To be carnally minded is death ; te be splrltu illy mlndi d Is life and peace " ( p ) Again , this Chiistlan courage Is nour ished not only by a just estlm ite of the strength of the enemy , not only by a spiril of privet , but also by the lecollectlon ol God's dealings with His people , by a review of His wajs to Moses and His acts to Is- i.itl How impressive the full and fiequeiil rpfereni-ps to tint wonderful history Ir the psalms and the prophets. It Is rocltor over and over again in its more promi nent fcitures , not only ns si rebuke If a backsliding spirit but as a stimulant tc a bold assault on the enemy In the ad vane'o which Israel was now to make Intc Canaan , Moses would animate th < m by jus ! such refeienees. "Tne Loiel will do untc these nations as He did to Slhon and tc. Og , kings of the Amorites" And all throurh the succeeding generations with Its sjd apostasy , Its wasting wars Its loiif captivity and ultimate dispersion. In It nl ! they wore not allowed to forget their glori ous heritage At times such memories stirred In thorn a momentary enthusiasm and lit up wit i fitful gleams of hope tin clouds and darkness of a hastening night Let us cill to mind the vears of the iluhl hand of the Most High In these we hnvi' ' the sliongest assurance that the last enemy shall bo destroyed , and that the prlneo ol this world shall bo east out And heir you will excuse a limited survey 1 look Into the faces of many young peoplp Idtn tilled In training , feeling , sympathy and by personal profession with a church whlcli has Impressed Itself upon the civil and 10- llglous 'nlstory of two continents. It hn . Its noble aimy of martyrs who dared tei the death In defense of the ctown light1 : of King .Tcsus and of the solemn leapue and covenant All down the years of two centuries and more there come-s to us thr sweet peifumn of their crushed lives , with tholr hprolc testimony to precious truth If there was no audible voice to our fatheitf as to Abraham , there was clearly the providential call , "Get thee out of thy country and from thy kindred and from thv fathei'H houso. unto a land which I will show UIPP " The peopling of this land by our fathprs was at the bottom a pro found rpllglous Impulse , and truly God hath de.ilt with usory graciously M > young friends , you have n heritage of the Lord. You have a transmitted possession of ze.ul for God and love for His tiuth that Imposes an obligation to go forward It was the grcit Oliver himself , the psalm-singing captain of Uuropo , who led his Ironsides against the enemy , singing : "Lot God arise and scattei far , Lot all His enemies bo. And lot all those who da Him hate Itefoio His presence lieu , "As smoke Is driven , so drive Thee them , As fire melts wax away , Heforo God's face let wicked men So perish and decay " TJNDna MARCHING OHDnnS. This suggests , as a final thought , that Christianity Is a religion of conquest. These who profess It live under marehlng ciders With loins girded , feet sunduled and staff In hand , they wait the command to go forward mid possess the land Wherever Christianity ceases to bo missionary It Is "fated to mi early burlnl" H has b&on said of It that It can bravo flro and flood , but stagnation Is Its knell Wonderful na are the tilumphs of the past , there tire larger surprises for the people of God , It'la your high privilege to share In these glorious triumphs. You may live to sen such millen nial glory that ono day shall bu moio than a. thousand yems You will note that the command was to drive out all the Inhabi tants of Canaan. It was n promise of nolf- prosorvatlon. There can bo no safu alliance between pagan morality and Chiistlan wor ship It Is the fashion In certain literaly circles to make much of the high moral precepts of ccitaln oriental s.stems of hea thenism Hut the uncompromising uttei- nnco of Christianity Is , "Thoro Is none other name iimloi heaven whereby vva must bo saved but the name of Jesus" It is just this exclusive feature which made It so offensive to pagan Home. She was willing enough to give It n placn In her pantheon She was willing enough the ark should rest In the house of her pagon , but the territory could not bo divided. the dominion could not bo shared ChiLstlanlty was not only n religion ; It was the religion. A convletlon of this truth firmly held and deeply fixed In our heads ought to make us In spirit true missionaries How we ought to labor that the won ! of God may have free course and lid glotlllid , even as It Is with us To uii hath bcc-n committed the mlnlstiy of iei oiiclliatlon What a tremendous respon sibility I This great meeting will fulfill Its high purposes If we carry away with IIH a deeper sense of obligation to Him who says. "Go work In My vineyard" I'HOM TIIIJ oTJToKpfcnUS TO XI3AV. Itctlrlni ; < * luili iiuiii 1'roNciilji tiie- llailKre1 to HIM Sui'ooNHor. After the address of Dr. Grlcr , Prof Johu If. McMillan of Monmouth , III. , chairman of the general committee. Mopped to the front of the stage , with the badge of the office In lila hand , and spoke as follows The deslro for change Is written on the faee of eve-ry one , and tonight the change will bri made of transfenln this htidfjc from me to my brother , Trac-y. It Is my privilege at this tlmo to give to tliu Incom ing chairman the bidcc which Is nn ex- rtossion of good will from the local com mittee * ot this place , and at the sumo tlmo the badge which Indicates the olllco upon which he enters tonight. With this moment my connection with the > cung poofb s work of our church ns an olllclal ends and tie work ot Mr. Tracy begins M ) brother may the mantle of the Lord rest upon jnu 'May the spliit of God bo In } ou. the favor ot the Lord bo upon you , Your duties will not be easv. but they will IIP blessed. Your reward Is sure God bless you. God keep > oil CJod guide Jou during the eomlliK > oir , my brother , Mr. J P. Tracy , chairman of our committee The Incoming chairman , Mr. J. P. Trie ) ot Chicago , accepted the badge Ami hushed the npplau c that started to greet him b ) salng "Let us pra > . " After a brief pracr , asking Roil s assistance In the work thnt was to bo taken up by new hands , Mr Tracy spoke as follows M ) Dear n lends and Prof McMillan 1 thank } ou I thank vou for ) oui good words 1 thank > ou for ) our example Surolv this Is an oeeasloti tint might In spire any man As 1 look Into these thou- s mils of faces of these who dutlng thosr duvs , have boon thrilled with the eloiuelioe | of men ouliilnod of and to pre leh the tos- pel of Je > sus Chtlst , the powol of God to the salvation eif moil , as 1 look upon mv brethren mid mv slsli-is of the Cinlsti.an union , mid as 1 think linn dm Ing thp t < da > s the blessed spirit of God has boon sought mid felt , and as I think that 1 have boon called to n position of n puii lbllllv before Vou such as this ludgo would hull e-nto nuiely ono should be thillicd , sutol ) one should bo Inspired 1 lomombor when I was n lad 1 rend n play , Klchollit ) , In which a bov comes be foio thu cnullnnl and Is glveMi mi oiiand of RUM I locponslbillty , ami , as ho goes out upon his mission , ho faltois for n monu'lil mid returns , and ronlMng the greatness ei ( HIP tasH before him and the fearfulness of its con c'qui'iicps ho falls before the cni- dlnal and savs. "Hut If I fall" " And that man with all the womleiful porsnnalltv Which he had cries out : "Pall ! Pull' In tin lexicon of ) outh which fate has losoived for a bright minhood there Is no such word as fall ! " Ami In that memory , the momoiv of that evamplo whloh history has IP c-orded , and with jour Inspliatlun as 1 look Into jour faces , my biotlueii and my sis ters , Hiitelv ono mlcht bo Insplud Hut , oh , let me toll jou thoio Is something thing- bettor to icst upon than eiitlmont something better to rest upon than Pi slnp Inspiration of the presence of godiv mi n mid women. Theiu Is something In ttei than this to ust upon 'I ho heavens will mu da ) be lolled up as a screill , the glass wltliPied and the tlovver fndoth , but the weld of God shall stand forevei , and In that weld I lead and Horn It lake my In nplratloit to go on In the duties of tills responsible olllco. And 1 go asking join piavcrs , but ronlldtnt anjwlse because God hns wiltteli It for tin om-oiiiagemont not only of mjsolf but of oveiv mun and of ovoiv worn in and of ovoiv hoj and of evoiv girl called Into Ills glorious sorvli e Phllllpomis Iv. U Mark the loforoiico ; H Is not my word , It Is God's "I can do up things thiough Chilst which stiengthene-d moMv friends , why should we falter' Whv " I want to nsk this ma nlficont nudlpuoo to look Into that banner and pause Just a moment. 1 want jou with mo to ipad the motto of our blessed otgnnlzatlon , the Young 1'oople-N Chiistlan union All to gether re.ul , "Where we me and Whom wo seive" Thank jou and now on my own pirt I want to return my heaitfelt thanks to Piof McMillan , to the locil rominltlee * . to the singers , to all who are heie present to every one who has done mo a favor to everj- ono who has met and contributed to the success of this % ast , this miiKnllleont iiH'otlng I have been Inspired and wondoi- fullv blessed In my own spiritual life , and doubtless jou nil have i.AVi1 HOUR OP TiirT'co.'svnvnov. Volmitoc'iH Conu Pnrnnrd < < > Pill A'n- i-niit I'liliills. Mr. Tracy then said that an opportunlt ) would bo given to all those who did not de sire to remain dining the closing services to rctlio from the auditorium during the singing of "God Shall Guard from Kvcr ) III " A few of the worshipers took occa sion to leave , but their places were quickly filled by others who pressed forward Then the audience sang "Karly Will I Pee'k Thee " The leader bald that he wante-d the closing prajcr made unanimous , for God had en couraged Ills people to agree together on what they desired. He slid tht. . many of those present had duiing the week of the convention resolved to pursue ceitaln poll cles determined during the meeting. Others bad resolved to adopt the tithe s > stem A large number had given freely of tholi money for the cause ot missions Some had icsohcd to give themselves to work among the heathen He told ot one man ivlin came to his room at the hotel carlj Sunday morn Ing and said that he had decided to give his life to Christ and wanted to bo sent to the foreign fields. All these should be lemem bcred in the closing prajer. ClMliman Tracj * called attention to the great need of preachers at churches that had been closed dining the hard times of the past few jcars Ho Bald thcie were eongre- gatloiib of faimeis whose crops hud filled and of laborers out of v > ork , too poor 10 piy a minlstci , and so the chinches had been deserted. He prajed God that a number of those present Mould volunteer to go to those deseited churches and preach God's word IIo said Satan never left off his work be cause of haul times IIo said that tithing meant that the ten should support one , and that the one should live as did the ten llov Mai Ion Moirlson , I ) I ) , made a few rcmaiKs along this line concerning the need ot volunteeis for the deserted churches in Kansas. After icsponslve reading No 4 there was silent prajer for volunteers for these fields In response to an appeal for these volunteers twenty In the audience , eight women and twelve men , indicated theli deslro to entei the service. All the cleigy- men In the audltoilum then arose and prayed for the success of this woik After singing "Uringing Hack the She'avcs1 , ' Chairman Tracy then requested all the mcinbcis of the general committee to stand , then all the missionaries In the house , then all the ministers , the all who had volunteered to go to the deserle-d churches , then all who would on each Sat urday night throughout the coming year pruy God's blessing upon the worK ot the union , The numbers of those standing In creased with the addition of each request , and on the last , nearly every pcison In the Immense auillenco was standing As Ii Giler was seen to rise , a delegate requested thut In the closing pra > cr an appeal for the union of the two branches of the church should he mnde The standing audlcncn then icpeated in concert Psalm xxill A delegate requested pracis for the societies and Iho churches all over the land Hcv II II Hell of Illinois , who had spent the day conducting street service , spoke of the success of hU work , ten souls having professed conversion fit one meeting , and offoied the following minute Helliivlng that ono of the highest of ChrUtlan worKs Is that which fjnes out Into the hlghwajs and oompels people to listen to the gospel Invitation , and Hellevlng that the piesencc of our Young I'eople-'s convention In nnj city Is suill- clonl by the help of God to , iecomplli > li great things to Ills hlorv on the sin els , Wo earnestly recommend a lirgo number of members of the convention do this nlgnt Bet themselves apart for street gospel work In oiip cities and < soeol illv at our next i on- VPiitlon and that this work bo undo n Hpu- pal | subjert of pn-paiatlnn and piuyer , bnth by Htirh woikers and the convention throughout the coming vear. Ilev W II , Harr of Mlddlctovvn 0 , made a short address Then there wan silent ptaycr for the unsaved souls In the house. A num ber of those In the audience requcs'od prayers Dr Miller asKcd that special pray ers bu made for the editors of all the chinch papers throughout the eountiy. A woman delegate askrd that piajcis be offered for the prisoners behind the bars Secretary Harr of the foreign missionary service asked that the missionaries at home and abroad and among the frcedmen he prajed for General Secretary Duff then led In an eloquent prajcr embodying all the rcqiicsth that had been made "Oh Lord , My Prajer Hear. " was sung to the tune of "Nearer My God to Thee , " the benediction was pro nounced by Kov. Gllrhrist of this my and the impressive services that brought the convc-ntlon lo a close \me. over. siitvicis ; : A'F'iiTTj v.'aiTc , A. IKHMIS. for ViiiniK1 Men In COIIMO- ernlc Tlii'iiiNi * ! * CM , The regular Sabbath afternoon service for joung men ut the Young Men's Clu Istlan as sociation yesterday was participated in by a very largo congregation Tltu majority nf those present were delegate's to the conven tion which had been In session Intt wcuk In the city , among whom vvne Epilnl.Icd u few young women. The hall In whtdi the service was held vvu > crovulcd to Its full ca pacity. Thei speaker was Hcv W P Whltu , state missionary for Iowa for the I'nltcd Prcib ) terlan synod , IIo delivered an eloquent and earnest addrcai to young men , 1he > SOUK service nfti led liy Uio Tnrklo Cflllcgi * quar tet , which rendered a number of sacred se lections The- meeting was under the direc tion of Ocorge * O Wallace. Kev White EpoKc upon the necessity of joling men consecrating all their life , body , strength , mind nnd purse to the * service of Rod In order to nttnln eternal life Hehisri ! his discourse' upon the parable In the new testament , \\liereln the voung man failed In the test because he refuted to giveaway his riches nnd tnkp up the cross nt the bidding of Jesus Christ lu opening his remarks Hcv White painted a picture of nti Ideal m.iiihood , which , how ever was u U hnut Christ. The Ideal pos sessed thought fulness , earnestness and inor- alltv lie wns enitwardly pure' nnd vvas a good citizen nml A neighbor who would not be guilty of ili'iell IU detested Ijltig , cheating and Inipurltv. In a word , he was a moralist Upon this picture the speaker dwell , holding that It was an outward show bre-auso tlio mnrallst refused to consecrate hlin clf upon the altar of tlod and because bis heart was not filled with the lovu of Rod"An "An outcast upon a back street or a drunk , ard , " the speaker positively stated , "may bo far more Innocent In all hei or his profll- gary than suc.li a moralist In his respecta bility. " rhe. minister went on to e\plnln that the outcast nay hive been raised In Ignorance anil 111 surroundings ot vice , whereas the , moralist was talsed among Christian stir- j rouiidlugs He maintained further , that by refusing lo submit to Oed the > moralist proved thnt his iniiralitv was enitward only and that ho was therefore only "while- unshed" Instead of being "washed white. " -j I lei said that there were man ) In the world and In the clumli who were In this manner 'whitewashed , " although they posed as models - * els of respectability and moiallty J The end of the speaker's discourse was di rected tow aril convincing his hearers ot the nceit of consecrating themselves upon Ood'a alt.ir In order to round out their characters. This consecration , the speaker sild must bo so complete that a man should be ready to dedicate his whole life' , time and means to , the service of Oed lie should bo willing to labor In foreign fields If called upon , because - cause If he was not willing to do BO ho would not bu n true Christian , whatever his other iittilbtltes and would not bo needed by Christ at home. 4 \UO\C TIIIJ P\T1IIVN VISITOHS. lire-lit CriMMlN Mini e-1 e-il ( el tliu lln- ( iiiiiiiniMi ( at Clcve-lanil. CIiViijAND , Aug 23 Ore.it crowds of vlsltoia were attracted to the Knights ot I'.Uhlnn encampment today. It being es timated that fiO.OOO spectators witnessed the dress pit.ielo of the > Second Ohio regiment this nftci-noon. This Is the- only full regi ment > ct In the camp , but It Is expected that all the Ohio Knights will be here by to morrow Among the divisions which ar rived today vvcie those from Plttsburg , Alle'ghen > nnd Lancaste-r , Pa . and Munclo , Ind , nnd the Plrsl battalion of the Kltst regiment from Charleston , and Parkursburg , W Vn. Tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock : Director General liy of the centennial committee will formally turn over the camp to Major Guiiuriil Caruahnii. The uxeiclses at the camp this af tut noon eonslstud of the diusa parade and a band eonccrt This evolving many of thu visiting Knights attended serv- icn at the Kimoith memorial Methodist Dplbcopal eliureh and listened to an ap- pioprlatu scnnon bj the pastor Among the attiactlons at tlu > cnmp Is I.afu > ettc , Ind , division of the Uniform Itank , whleli has won more prizes than in > other division In , the countiy. even though It has not competed " ? } | In pilro drills In eight jcars There U ijj also present the crack division from Hast ings , Mich Until these divisions will bo In the parade nnd competitive drill Major General Carmhan In speaking to day of the knights ns a military organlra- tlnn wild it was part of the unwritten law that thu knights .should respond to the call of the government in time of need , es pecially If It was nccessaiy to repel an In vasion bv a foielgn foe The knights were not In any sense guardsmen , he snld , and they vou Id not take part In Internal dis sensions , unless it was neccMary to pre serve order and unhold the laws , Stipiomo Chancellor Richie , In spe-iklng' today of the polley of the order , said there would probably be1 no ehaiige. "Tho same lessons that It teaehes men today , " ho said , "will bo good foi many a thousand - ' sand years honeo No great question of policy will be debated at the present session of the supreme lodge The German quc - tlon and thu siloon question wuru both dually settled and In a definite , decided and plain mannei " The Hatlibonc hlsters , ono of the auxiliary orders of Pjtliianlsm , has Its he-adrjuartcra at the Weddel house The most Important business to como befoio Its meeting Is the election of a btipreino senior 'The leading candidates for the place are Mrs J. II S. Ncubert of Kansas City , and Mrs. Nclllo Scattergood of Michigan and some lively clcctinneeilng In their behalf Is already going on It Is expected that the heael- qtialtcis of all the other auxiliary societies will be opened before tomorrow night. Lord Chief , ( ( ! Iliinsol'H Oat I UK. NIAC3AUA PALLS , Aug 23-Lord Chluf Justice Hussel and his pirty were early astir today After nn only breakfast the illstltiKUlshod Englishman w is driven to a Cathollu eliurch In Clifton , Out , vvliuro ho attended high miss At noon thu party took a tilp ovi-r the NliRiri Kails park nnd liver eleutrle loul to Queeiistovvn. I.uiH'li vv.is served In the gionmlt near HiooUs' monument , and linn all points of Intel eat on the lowei Niagara were visited. "UojB will bo boys , " but you can't afford to lose any of them Ho ready for thu isrecn apple bcasoii by having De-Witt's Colic and Cholcia Cuic In the house. I , PAICAKICPtIS. . n. A. lUchardson of Clarlis Is In the city. f W J. Dobbs of O'Neill was among tno nr- > } rivalH jestorday , ? I'rjor Mailed returned jcsterJiy fiom a trip tluougli the west. Call Morton of Nebraska City V.MB a Sunday visitor to the city , G. M. I.cflang , a banket from Lexington , wax an Omalia visitor yesterday. C V. Ilotts nnd IMmiind Huikn nf She-rldin , Tj W.vo , were lu the city last nlfbt ; jjf Dr. Pranklln 11 Carpenter of Dcadwood was among the arrivals last evening , W. 13. Pubblcs of Perider came In last ove-nlng fiom a trip over tlio Third dis trict J3 P. We'Htheiben. n leading dpmocratlo politician of .Norfolk , was in the elty yeu- tenlny. Mr. A. G. How aid , advance agent ot "MeSoiley's Twins , " la stopping at the Ilarkei. CJilengo arrivals at the Darker aio Mr. Chuiles Smith , Mr. C , H. Ilruek , Jt. , and Mr IM Peuy W T , Ue-elfcl and wife l.'ft labt evenln ; ; for IJcnvui , vvlieio they. ti\iet lo le'inulii a foitnlglit. J K. Clioiitp of Denver , for many ye-nri a resident of tills elty , puiaod Sunday In Omaha , and left last uv ruing for Chicago. , . Matron Dennett has gene to Denver fur fl a few ilayn , wliuo shu will take diiiao | of a relative ) residing thcto , who H dauber- \ \ ously slLli M John Goal Ing Iho stnek agent for the HuiIliiKton at Ht Josi.'jili , v as In the elty yebtrrday , vvhllu en louto to IiiamlcVyo. . Ho was accompanied by his sou. Minn Caiilo i/.k'r , Mltn Nelllu June.Mian Mamlo lt > an and Miss Georgia Lester and fourteen meiubriH of "A Ilowery Girl" com pany are domiciled at the Ilarkei Hersrhcd Whlttaker , prcjldunt of the Michigan Ktatu Kluli eoiiiinlljii , who liaa been v lulling Pish Communion r Mry of this elty for a fcvv Ouja , lift for his homo In Detroit last evening