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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : oVlVXtfDAY , OCTOB1SK 31 , 1SS. ! ) Ho for Hawaii , the Pacific Paradise. If not you will miss the grandest opportunity ever offered to see these new and peerless gems of the South Pacific. The Times representative in Honolulu writes that all arrangements for the comfort and pleasure of this party on the islands have been made. Representative people from Boston , Chicago , Omaha , Minneapolis and Denver will be in this party. Send $25 and Choice Steamer Berth Will be Reserved for You , Providing Limit of 80 Tourists 14o Has Not o been Reached. TH THH O THF . 4 ITINFRARY _ ONE TICKET PAYS FOR THE ROUTE. Includes Superb Special Train , with diners and Pullman Sleepers EVERYTHING The Times' superb special train will leave Omaha Nov. 11 , Minne choice steamer berths and meals best hotel at Ililo coach ride and apolis Nov. 12 , over the Northern Pacific " 'Wonderland Koute , " arriv hotel expense at Kilauea , the grandest active volcano in the world a AND ONE TICKET ONLY ing in Seattle Saturday , Nov. 15 , embark on palatial steamship cruise 190 miles among the islands Eight days of unalloyed happiness Garonne , 4,000 tons burden electric light and modern equipment at Honolulu at best hotel , with all carriage and rail expense to best COSTS throughout same date and sail for Hawaii. First stop will be at Ililo , O points of interest and amusement , including trips to "Waikiki , Punch where party will spend three days in order to visit Kilauea and its lake Bowls , Diamond Head , Mount Tantalus and visits to the great jjlanta- of perpetual fire. All day and night cruise around the islands , 196 tions , bathing , yachting , surf-riding , fishing , clam bakes , receptions , miles inter-island sailing. Second stop will bo at Honolulu for 8 days etc. , etc. of happiness in and around the capital. Back to Hilo , and thence Parties in Nebraska , Kansas , "Wyoming , Colorado and Utah can across the Pacific to Seattle , thence to Minneapolis via the Northern have the benefit of this low excursion rate by going direct over the Pacific. Ten thousand miles by land and sea. Forty days of blissful CD Union Pacific 11. R. to Portland and Northern Pacific "Ey. to Seattle. rest , enjoyment and delightful recreation. CO COa a Special stopover privileges to parties wishing to remain in Honolulu for longertime. Liberal * > - * CD discounts to those who will not return. a Special arrangements for parties desiring to remain in California during the wi nter. CDW Join The Times' excursion ; personally conducted throughout. Full particulars and booklet on W coffee culture and resources of Hawaii sent on application. Address R. W. SHINGLE , Hawaiian Commissioner. Omaha , , ft Or Excursion Director "MINNEAPOLIS TIMES , " Minneapolis , Minn. / PHR TRIP OF A LIFETIME \ EXPOSITION AS AN EDUCATOR Eyes of the People Are Opened by the Won derful Display. MUCH INSTRUCTION AND PROFIT IS GAINED Den 11 Fnlr TnllCM on the QiirHtliiu of Uiliieittiou ami Culture mill Slioun the AilvniitnKCM Oiiiiilia CltUeiiM Hate Uecciitly Uiijojeil. Education and culture from two points of view , the home and the community , were elaborated upon by Dean Campbell Fair atj Trinity cathedral yesterday. In the morning - ' ing he spoke more particularly of the need nnd benefit ot the education ot a religious homo life upon the children nnd In the , evening his subject was the editcitlonal' ' effect upon the community of tha T..ins- ' mhsslsslppl Exposition in particular and the liberalizing , civilizing inlluence upon the whole world , of expositions In gaaanl. Ills' ' ' niornlng text was from Psalms cxllv , 12 : ' "That 'our sons may bo as plants grown up In their youth ; that our daughters nay be ' ai corner stones , polished after the olmlli- t'lde of a palace. " David , ho said , in singIng - Ing his pong of triumph , selected one great cause of the prosperity of a people the education and character of their children. A pretty word picture of the mother of the Gracchi bringing her children as her "Jew els" to the extravagant court of opulent Rome served to Illustrate one application of the morning text. In the evening the subject was carried out fltlll further In the object lesson drawn from the exposition and Its inlluence. The dean had many words of praise for the exposition management for their pluck and nergy. During his discourse he Bald : It Is one of the marvels of the age that a comparatively modern city with the many disadvantages that western enterprise and progress have had to encounter should have succeeded In coming to the front with the accomplishment of an exposition of such magnitude and several lessons can be drawn by ua from this achievement. The first of these lessons Is that success will always attend pluck , determination nnd broad minded effort. The second Is the power of mind over matter. Here a band of men conceived grandly and accomplished wonderfully. Some might have been satis- fled with a merely local effort , but the pro jectors branched out Into a field that In cluded the whole world , and the fruition of their endeavor has been to gather the pro ducts of modern civilization from nil quar ters of the globe. But one of the most Im portant results of the exposition has been education education of a practical nnd very beneficial nature , since It not only Instructs , CASTOR IA Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature O.A.JSqPOXrX.A. . E an th Thfl Kind You H3VB Ateys Boutfit Always Bought Von Haw Always Boul but liberalizes. Our people have seen things they never saw before nnd have learned much. In this respect It has been a great school. As a model of symmetry and grace the laying out of the beautiful buildings and grounds illd Its part to teach beauty ; then the gathering here of the fruits of the earth and the achievements of human effort nnd skill Instructed us In the wisdom of labor and taught us an optimism based upon In dustry ; dually we have learned to recognize that ability of others besides ourselves wo have seen what other states and nations can do and this has broadened out our Ideas and given us a favorable opinion of our neighbors , eo essential In this day of rapid social development. The business "benefits " of the exposition were brlelly considered In conclusion. Dean Fair thought the effects on the trade of this city and state would prove far-reaching and enduring. The musical feature of the cathedral ser vices was especially good. Bliss Gertrude Kountzo sang "Lead Kindly Light" at the morning service , accompanied by J. E. But ler at the organ , and a violin obligate by Robert Cuscaden. The organ recital given during the afternoon by Mr. Butler , assisted by Mrs. Howard Bruncr , Miss Hazel Schneider and Leo Q. Kratz. was well at- tended. ivAMnir/.i\ci AMONG ciiii.uitn.v. Itrv. I * . I'lljHUH llniniiioiiil ArKiieM for Tlielr Kurly Contention. When Jesus Christ said : "Suffer llttlo children to come unto Mo and forbid them not , for of such is the kingdom of heaven , " Ho meant considerably more than the In terpretation that is usually put upon the In junction by the followers of the Savior. This t Is the declaration of Rev. E. I'ayson Hammond mend , the well known evangelist , among children. 'Rev. ' Hammond preaches that this Injunction of Christ Is not a truism consistIng - Ing inaluly of words but a command of vital force. llev. Hammond has spent many years of his life In evangelical work and has traveled far and wide In evangelic work among children. Ho Is the 'Moody ' of the i little ones , although ho has been engaged much longer in his labor than Moody has 1 among the grown folk , even though he may perhaps not be so widely known. He Is at ' present conducting a series of meetings for children in Minneapolis and upon Invitation yesterday visited the Westminster Presby- , torlau church. In the morning he occupied 1 the pulpit of that church. He preached to n I large congregation upon the conversion o ) I children. | The evangelist declarer ! that not only Is | It possible for little children to be converted - : verted but that It Is a duty Incumbent upon I all Sunday school teachers to bring them to Christ. He said that the history of the church in all ages teaches that children can bo saved. IMentlon is frequently made of child martyrs nnd testimony of grown people who have suffered for their faith In Christ Is that their Christianity has existed from their childhood days. The preacher also as serted that ho himself has seen innumerable cases of sincere conversion of children and has seen many men and women whose con version dated from the days of their child hood. Every Christian his known of simi lar instances , but the fact that children maybe bo converted does not in the majority ol cases come homo to them. That is they hear of some evangelist at a distance con verting children but do not teeni to think it possible for the children In their own Sunday ecbools and congregations being led into "the " right path. The means to bo employed in converting a little one are not different from those that are" used In the caie of a crown per son , although people generally seem to be lieve that a peculiar 1act is required. A nlmply Chriitlan man , who tells what be himself believes , will succeed , but the preacher pointed out how that one canno make another a Christian better than he Is himself. Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 : o'clock a union meeting of children was held In the church. The attendance was very large. MISSION llliil > S AT ST. 1 > UTUIIS llev. Kntlier Mnnin ney OII > IIN n Serlex of Sermons oil Clii'lHtlanll.v. llev. L. Hugh Magevney of Fayettevlllc , Ark. , preached an eloquent and patriotic sermon at St. Peter's church yesterday morning , taking for his text , "Render to Caesar the Things That Are Caesar's and to God the Things That Are God's. " Ho said there was a divine authority and a hu man authority , but all power came from God. It was just to give to each its proper dues , but the highest sources of all author ity Is God. Human authority was that con ferred by the laws of man and they should be obeyed , and the people strive to be patri otic , peaceable nnd honorable citizens , not forgetting that there are services to be ren dered to God , fiuch as living an upright Christian life , pure In thought , clean In character , prayerful and devout. The sermon was an Introductory to a mis sion meeting at St. Peter's which will be gin Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock and con tinue each morning at the same hour until Saturday , and Wednesday evenlns 7:30 : and each evening thereafter for the rest of the week. The Intention had been to begin the mission Monday morning , but this was aban doned out of deference to Omaha day at the exposition. Father Magevney will give lectures at each of these services , , which will partake of instruction to members of the church , as well as to non-members who may be Interested in knowing eoniethlng of the work of the church. The public is In- vltcd to attend all of these- lectures and a cordial welcome will bo given those not af filiated with the church. Father Magevney Is pronounced one of the inoat pleasing orators In the church. Ho was professor of rhetoric In the Georgetown university several years ago and has been connected with several other schools , being now a teacher in a university In Arkansas. where he was sent in hopes that his superior ability might strengthen the school In that part of the country. He Is not only an orator tor but a scholar , nnd his courses are full of Interest and entertainment. Ho will close the mission by two sermons next Sunday. one in the morning and one In the evening. CllllltClI AM TUB l < AHOn QUKSTIO.V. llev. Joint MeQuiilil 1'uliitti Out the True milleulty. Rev. John McQuold , pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church , discussed the relation of the church to the labor question at the service last evening. lie announced that the church , as an organization , can do either very little or very much for the bet terment of the conditions of the laboring classes and continued by enumerating some of the reasons why so little Is being done today , saying : " A goodly number of the capitalists and employers , against whom the general move ment is directed , are members of the church. Sermons against them are not common to day. Some will say it Is because the preach ers are afraid. While I do not deny this , I am convinced that the principal reason Is that they do not believe that the rich care for such sermons. When the capitalist at tends and the poor uian stays away from church the pastor naturally becomes better acquainted with the former. There are three classes In the church : these who hold themselves aloof from all economic questions , the selfish and the satisfied , and thorn who have a narrow con ception of the scope of the church. So the first reason that the church has been able to do but little is on account of lack of sympathy. Then another reason la that the member * of the church are wanting In know ledge ot the needs of their fellows. Surely the times are out of joint. But the fact is that the fracture is so complicated that no one knows bow to treat It. The 'researches ' of twenty-two years of Darwin's life , resulting in the "Origin of Species , " have been disproved to the entire satisfac tion of many a congregation by the youngest gosling of our theological seminaries In a twenty-mlnuto sermon. The best scrvlco that the church ot today can render to hu manity Is the announcement of eternal prin ciples. What we want Is Inspiration. The purpose of the church Is to bring heaven and earth nearer together. In the third place , the church Is detained from extending a hand to the working man through lack of force. SheIs not able to say anything. All are speaking for some portion of the people. Outside are the allied forces of corruption , the legions of the devil. Wo are not Indifferent to the cries of our breth ren without , but wo don't know what to do. Some day all who believe that right si prevail shall march forth under the banner of Jesus Christ , the best friend that the laboring man ever had , as the advocate of the people. But the church of today Is the mightiest engine for good and for the spreading of right beliefs. And might we not ask , what might not the laboring man do for the church ? What we need Is to gain a better acquaintance with the laboring man. Dut while ho holds aloof , so long will wo bo hindered In progress. You will never get people united In creed. But they may co operate and work side by Bide for the workIng - Ing man. CHAMHnill.AIN' ! ' Colic , Clinlern null Olnrrhocu Ilemeily This Is the best mcdlclno In the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and ran always bo depended upon. When reduced with water It Is pleasant to take. Many families are never without this remedy and I always find It prompt and effectual. For sale by every druggist In Omaha. YOUNG DESPERADOES CAUGHT Tollee Arrext tlie MeiiilmrH of n of Von Hi fill lint Ilolilly Ojier- ntlnir TlileveH. The police made several arrests Saturday evening that effectually broke up a gang of youthful desperados who have been commit ting many depredations recently In the south part of the city. The names of the boys apprehended are Bert Adams , Will Kchl , Harry Kehl , Fritz Swanson , Stanley Day and James Kennedy. The two last named lads are considerably younger than their comrades nnd have taken only a passive part In their wrongdoing. Not long ago the four big boys found and destroyed a cave built by Day and Kennedy In the bluffs near the corner of Nineteenth and. Woolworth streets , and It was resentment''because of this act that led the little , follows to tell of the crimes of their older accomplices when the arrests were made. Saturday night the Kehl brothers , accom panied by Day and Kmlnedy , went to Porter ter Bros. ' warehouse and , breaking the seal of a refrigerator car Dtandtng on the side track nnd entering tho'car ' , they stole nil the fruit they could ( carry away. AccordIng - Ing to the story told by Day , Harry Kehl was the one who adted as ringleader. Later In the evening , ut thoi brncr of Tenth nnd Pacific streets , twou of the boys were nr- icstcd. They were William Kehl and Swnuson and they gave to the police the names of their companions In the theft nnd all were taken Into custody before midnight. After their arrest Stanley Day and James Kennedy turned atate's evidence and told Chief Whlto of a number of crimes com mitted by the other ( members of the crowd , among them lielns two holdups. They related that on the evening of October 28 Swanson , Adams and Henry Kehl held up a stranger on Sixteenth street south of the viaduct. Kehl had a revolver and Adams had a knlfo and with these weapons they threatened to kill a man who happened to be passing along the street late at night unless he promptly gave up what money he had In his pockets. They secured a few dollars on tbla occasion and escaped. Day and Kennedy were concealed behind a bill board and watched the whole transaction. After learning that .tho llttlo boys had seen the holdup Harry Kehl gave each of them SO cents and told them to keep quiet about It. Swanson and the two Kohls attempted another holdup the evening of October 9 , but the man they Intended to rob refused to stop at their bidding and took to his heels. Will Kehl tried to stop him by shoot ing , but his pistol would not work and the man escaped. This Is the story told by Kehl to the Day boy. The oldest of these lads Is but 23 years old. Ho was a volunteer soldier , enlisted with the Second Nebraska reglmint and was only recently discharged from service. The youngest of the croud Is 11 years old. The older 'boys ' will bo held for trial and the younger ones will appear against them as witnesses. To lie Healthy mill Struiii ; Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges. In Plioeulx Koimeliuld. Burglars entered the house of Richard Phoenix , 315 north Fifteenth street , last night shortly after 11 o'clock nnd carried a\\-iy goods amounting In value to $ lf > 0. The thieves succeeded In getting Into the house by cutting away a screen and remov ing the glass from ono of the windows. The articles stolen consisted chiefly of jewelry. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. F. E. Marshall of St. Louis Is at the Mlllard. J. W. Weaker of Chicago Is a guest of the Mlllard. Charles A. Sykes of New York Is at the Her Grand. Miss Pavch of Kansas City ' is stopping at the Mlllard. A. T. Osborno of Kansas City Is a guest of the Mlllnrd. Mrs. F. N. Task of Now York Is a guest of the Mlllard. Mrs. S. B. Emery of Salt Lake City is at the Her Grand. John D. Halllday of Gnlveston , Tex. , Is at tbo Her Grand. Miss Llzzlo Dunlap of Kansas City is stopping at the Mlllard. E. C. Goodrlck ot Grand Rapids , Mich , , Is a guest at the Mlllard. Mrs. F. II. Walt of San Francisco , Cal. , Is stopping at the Mlllard. John D. Keener , manager of the Monda- mln and GarreUou hotels at Sioux City , ac companied by his wife and niece , Is In Omaha. Captain Grote Hutcheson has received word that he has been assigned to duty as adjutant general of the Department of the Missouri. Judge J. J. Sullivan of the Nebraska su preme court , accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan , arrived In Omaha yesterday to take part in the Omaha day celebration today. M. F. Harrington of O'Neill came to Omaha yesterday to be ready to begin his share of the work this week In behalf of the fusion campaign In this congressional district. P. J. Kennedy and wife , Julia Graham , E. J. Mack and wife , Ben Hendrlckn and wife , Cl&ra Jerome Bell and Miss Georgle Beyton of the Yon Yoneon company are at the Her Grand. Governor Holcomb came up from Lincoln last night to get In on the ground floor at the Omaha day celebration at the exposition nnd incidentally to make a few campaign speeches during the week In this city Nebroskans at the hotels : G. W. Finn , Cozad ; William C , Clemmons , Red Cloud ; C. A. Jackson and wife , Beatrice ; Dr M. W. Stone , Lincoln , G. W. Has ett , Charles E. Davis. C. O Campbell , C. E. Ferguson , Tccumseh ; Albert Helcnlg , Wnhco ; Joe T. Campbell , Dunbar ; J. E. McDanlel , Hum- bolt ; C. A. Wright , Tecumsch ; A. P. Bloomer , York ; J. Charles Miller , Lincoln ; A. S. Sands , Wllber ; H. Long , Genoa , G. M. Buffun , Tecumseh ; II. C. Barton , Kails City ; William Robertson , Coiad ; E. C. Jackson , Blair ; T. H. Tibbies , Blair ; H. L. Brown. Tt'kamah ; F. A. Cameron. Tekamah , G. W. West. R. E. Guthrles. Clark. William J. Rttter and wife , Tulmage. Oriental Goods % at AUCTION In tlio . . . Streets of All Nations. Owing to the death of my brother I will close out all my Turkish , Egyptian , Soudanese , Algerian and East Indian goods at auction , commencing Tuesday morning , 10 o'clock In Streets of All Nations. Admission Free. Sales at 10 a. in. and 2:30 p. m. HABIB J. FARAH. FIREWORKS IN THE HOLY CITY Jcriinnlem Celelirale ( lie Advent of llo > nl rilKrlniM from ( iermuiiy llveorulloiiH Conferred. JERUSALEM , Oct. 30. The approach of the German Imperial majesties to the city jesterday was inado through triumphal arches and amid banners , garlands and ever-growing crowds that displayed in every way enthusiasm and delight. The formal entry through the Jaffa gate was heralded by the roar of guns at the citadel , where the Turkish band played the German anthem. From the tower of David Emperor William nnd Empress Augusta Victoria proceeded on foot amid wild cheer ing to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher , where they were received by the catholic , Greek and Armenian clergy , whose patri archs presented addresses eulogizing the devotion of Emperor William , who has since conferred decorations on the patriarchs. Their majesties then proceeded to the Ger man Evangelical church , where the pastor presented an address. At C o'clock In the ] evening ( Saturday ) a reception was held at the German consulate and later theie was a general illumination ot the city with a dis play of fireworks. Today the Imperial pair attended service at the Evangelical church In Bethlehem , afterward paying a visit to the Church of the Nativity. After the excursion to Jer icho Djevad Pasha , former grand vizier , re cently Turkish governor of Crete and cow attached to the person of Emperor William as a sppclal representative of the sultan , will leave thu Imperial suite. It Is rumored that this Is duo to some unpleasantness. Emperor William has sent his portrait In brilliants to Tewflk Pasha , Turkish ambas sador to Germany , who was among the high Ottoman dignitaries that received the em peror and empress In Constantinople. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures croup. Don't risk the children's life but keep this won derful remedy on hand. Price. 25 cents. riiiuiKe of IliiNe. YORK , Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Special. ) LoRor Lafe Smith , a well-known ncwttpapor man of this city , has resigned the position of local editor of the York Republican and will assume the editorial and business manage ment of the Progress-Review of La Port * city , la. Auule Murtlii Injured , Annlo Martin , who lives near the corner of Twentieth and Leaven worth streets , wan seriously Injured last night about 11 o'clockr In an accident that occurred a block distant * from her home. In alighting from a car on the Park line she stepped off backward and was thrown to the ground , striking heavily on the stone pavement with her head. When picked up l y liyilAinlern It was found that her scalp was severely cut and she re mained unconscious In the drug store , where she was carried , for two bourn before being removed to her home. A stubborn cougn or tlciilliig in the throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure. Harmleii In effect , touches the right spot , reliable and juut what la wanted. It acts at ouou.