THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY. XOYEMttER 10 , 1809. 5
GREETED BY OLD FRIENDS
f
Her. A. T , Sherrill Preaches In St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational Church
MANY OLD-TIME CITIZENS IN ATTENDANCE
After ( lie Sort Ice IIr. Slicrrlll IN ( SI * en
( InJlnil llnnil l y n I.nruo NIIIII-
licr nf Old TrlcndM nnd
1'nrlnliloiicrM ,
The auditorium of St. Mary's Avenue Con
gregational church was crowded lo Its full
capacity Sunday morning and among those In
attendance were many of the old-tlmo citi
zens. Mcst of the members of the church
vvcro present and In addition there were
scores of the members of the other Con
gregational churches of the city. All came
to listen to the sermon by Rev. A. K. Shcr-
rill , who for yearn was the pastor of the
Tirol Congregational church of Omaha , and
who wns fiuhscquontly the founder of St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church. The
sermon was an eloquent and forcible argu
ment and was listened lo wl'h the closest
attention. AJtor Iho services nearly nil iho
members of the congregation gathered about
the pulpit and greeted their pastor nnd
neighbor of Bevcral years ago ,
.Slnco leaving Omaha Rov. Mr. . Sherrill
lias occupied pulpits In Chicago , Gaksburg
and St. Loulfl and at the preecnt he Is living
at Park Uldge , 111. Rev. Sherrill haa
changed but little In appearance olnce leav
ing Omaha. Of course , he has aged some ,
and his dark hair Is somewhat streaked with
white , yet ho has lost none of the force
of former jenrs. His voice Is Just as clear
and hie arguments arc just ns strong and
convincing as they were In former years. Ho
atlH retains his pleasant , style of delivery.
The text which furnished the subject for
Rov. Shcrrlll's morning sermon dealt with
the creation of the world and man being
placed upon the earth. After a discussion
of the subject the speaker took Up material
ism nnd spoke of the English and other for
eign writers having a tendency to apeak of
Americana as materialists who arc engaged
In the bread nnd butter business , and com
prising a lot of people going to make up a
kingdom of dollars.
"MatcrlallEim In this life , " said the
Epcakei , "Is a deslro upon the part ot the
American people to build railroads , engage
In Industrial pursuits , ralso cattle and grain
nnd placi themselvc- n position to enJoy -
Joy tha comforts oj life. " Life was de
scribed as an activity and all material things
aM subjugated harnessed and made to
brlni ; nbou ! results "It Is not the plan
oj th Amcrlcann to stop , eurso or run
away , but Instead they are found working
and will en contlnuo until all of the things
of heaven and earth are subjugated in the
great development ot the soul.Vo are not
golnfi In wreck our railroads , wo are not
going to hapg Edison , but , on the contrary ,
we are going on Increasing their useful
ness. "
The war In the Philippines was referred
to briefly and the opinion was expressed
that the United States government Is help
ing thu Filipinos to better understand the
principles of self-government , which event
ually will bring about a school system and
n Christian civilization.
Labor was denominated as an honorable
occupation and In discussing the proposition
tha speaker said : "Some people look down
upon manual labof , regarding it as coarse
nnd grosJ. " In contradiction of this It was
pointed out that Christ was a Iab6rer and
for ycara worked as a humble carpenter ,
following thi ) trade In which His father was
so skillful. "Labor , " said Mr. Sherrill , "Is
nobl * . It strengthen the body and keeps
thn mind from 'polluting thoughts and Ihe
only on vvha ever lived n ported Hfo was
th man who for forly years labored. "
"MUV O.M/V HOYS fiHUWV TAI-L. "
DlNCliilInu Itcedcd liy Children Muit
AlNO lie Aeecpted liy Their LllderN.
By a friendly Inlerchango of pulplta the
services atr St. Paul's Episcopal church
yesterday were conducted by Rov. Charles
A. Weed of Columbus , Neb. , a well-known
clergyman.
Mr. Weed spoke of the development of
manhood , liking the discipline necessary In
the formation ot a Christian character to
that with which an earthly father molds the
nature of his child. The disappointments
which como to men and women , said the
speaker , the heartaches which scorn so
needless and so cruel , are only a part of
the process by which the Father prepares
his children for a higher , wider Hfo , "For
whom the Lord loveth , Ho correctoth , even
ns a father the son In whom he dcllghtoth. "
"Tho nature of man is not changed by
civilization , " said Mr. Weed. "The passions
nnd motives which actuated humanity In tha
early ages , when Cain and Abel represented
the extreme types of worldllness and
spirituality , still rule In men's hearts. Up
the Erode of lime the struggle has gone on ,
and cvij has not lost Its foothold with the
progress of civilization. Clvlllzallon apart
from Christianity will not and cannot
change the heart of man.
"Tho development of n race Is like the
unfolding of n child's life , When men have
been bound by nn austere , puritanical rule
they have given away the more fully to
license when the bridle has been removed ,
Just as n child to whom Innocent pleasures
have been denied finally wanders farthest
from the path of. right. So , too , when all
impulses are given full sway before the will
haa learned their proper control there can
bo no symmetrical , perfect result ,
"Though the divine purpose may seem
cbscuie jfiii Its working unjust , Oed Is striv
ing to evolve mankind Into a destiny of
which w'e do not dream , mingling happiness
with sorrow , imposing no hardship too
crushing for frail humanity and giving tone
no life unmlngled sweetness without the
tempering admixture of bitterness. "
MCISSJITOP A < ; OMIII > ATIOV.
net , lliiKiie DcoInrfH Pnltli nnd WorKM
Are > c ( > e mir > to SiiHiUlnn.
Rev. II. P. V , noguo of Rochester , N. Y. ,
occupied the pulpit of the Second Presby
terian church Sunday morning. The audience
which listened to the distinguished eastern
divine was n largo and attentive one. , Ho
epoko at some length upon the gospel of
Jrsus Chrlfrt , calling attention to numerous
places In It where the way for men to be
eaved Is pointed out , "Of all religions , phi-
losophlra and tbeosophlcs. " said tiTo speaker ,
"tbo fundamental direction to their follow-
Lookatyourtongue ! Ifit's'coated.
our stomach is bad , your liver out of
> rder. Ayer's Pills will clean your
onguo , cure your dyspepsia , make
'OUT liver right. Easy to take , easy
o operate. 25c. All druggists ,
our mumUclio or brunt a btautUul
"IB
the
lak ors
ers Is 'Sa\e thyself The religion of the
Lord Jesus Christ Is the onli one whereby
Iho worohlper can be saved by grace Other
religions dlrecl the man lo savf himself by
his own works The Chrlntlan religion Is
based upon faith and works It Is an awful
condition wben a man finishes his Hfo and
has nothing to fall back upon in the final
reckoning. In Itself the living of a life of
morality l n paltry offering to make Oed ,
There Is but ono way nnd but one religion
whereby we may bo saved. Oed would never
have given Ills eon as a living ransom for
the sirs of the world had It been pcsslblo
for some other method to be devised by
which men might bo saved In other words ,
by tha grace of Oed those who have faith
In the Lord Jesus Christ may bo saved. "
Rev , Uoguo closed bis addrcrs with an
earnest exhortation to all those who Imd
not embraced the Christian religion to give
their hearts to God.
pitovns THU niviMTV or cnnisr.
Ilev. Stennrt TrenclieH nt Cnntellnr
Street 1'ronli ) terlnn Cliureh.
The auditorium of the Castellar Street
I'rcflbytcrlan church was well filled Sunday
morning to hear Rev. D H Stewart of
Arkansas City , Kan , Slnco the departure
of Rev. Wilson the pulpit has been filled by
the supply commlltce of the church and a
number of brilliant speakers have been en
tertained. It Is Intended to choose the one
from among those who is considered the most
popular and give him a call lo become per
manent pastor of the church.
Rev. Stewart spoke on the proofs we have
of ihc divinity of Christ , and that Christian
ity Is the true clan of salvation. Ho said
In part : "Thero are four proofs positive tint
put the stamp of the seal of divinity upon
Jesus Christ. Tbo first is the fulfillment
of prophesies. Every prophesy spoken of
Jesus Christ , ranging from 1,500 D. C. , until
the time of his birth , came true. If ono
single prophesy had come true It would
mean the dlvlnlly ot Christ was proven , but
when every ono of them came true the evi
dence was Indisputable. The second proof
Is the miracles performed by Christ. Ho
was born nn ordinary carpenter. His com
rades were iho working men of his profes
sion , and jet ho was high above them be
cause ho could perform miracles , because
ho could command natural laws to stand
aside , even the law of death. The third
proof of Christ's divinity was the elnlcce life
led by Christ. Not one sin had ever been
proven against him. Pilot said , 'I find no
fault with this man. ' The fourth proof was
the permanent triumph ot Christianity. Com
pare it with other religions. Christianity
began with a group of fishermen , and now
wo witness the triumph it has achieved. It
is not a triumph of power , oratory , or or-
ganlzalton , but n triumph of the spirit of
God.
God."These
"These proofs that Christ Is divine are also
proof of the truth of Christ's words and
of the cortalnty , surety nnd safety of the
Christian religion. "
THAT IS IIB
1'roKrexn nml Development of lotitiK
3IciiM CIirlNtlnii Annociiitloii Worlt.
The regular Sunday afternoon meeting
for men In the parlors of Ihe Young Men's
Christian association was especially Inter
esting and inspiring. Tha attendance was
exceptionally large. The addresses pre-
senled were along Iho Iheme. "The Most
Remarkabla Movement of the Century. "
This had reference to the work of the in
ternational committee of the association.
The wonderful accomplishments which It
had been able to bring nbout through the
careful direction of the members of the
committee were dilated upon and the mar
velous success which has greeted its efforts
toward the conversion of men furnished
reason for rejoicing. George M. Tlbbs , the
first speaker , addressed his remarks in a
general w y to the growth and develop
ment of the-Young-Men's Christian associa
tion and ga\o to the international com
mltteo its duo meed of praise. Dr. W. 0.
Henry's address was Of especial Interest ,
because of his description of Ihe work ac
complished by the association during the
late war. The establishment ot associations
in the southern camps resulted In the sav
ing of many souls and moreover furnished
for the soldiers the conveniences nnd ele
vating surroundings Incident to a well or
ganized society.
Secretary F. L. Willis told of the as
sistance which the international committee
had rcncleroj assoclatlonal work In In
stances with which ho was familiar. During
the hard time of 1893-4 the commltteo la
bored diligently to keep the work In progress
and especially in the south , where Mr. Willis
was then located , It did much toward its
perpetuation. Following these addresses a
collection amounting to $47 was raised -to
bo forwarded to tha International commlt
teo.
SiilMOON niMOUTAI.ITV OF MA.\ .
JenkH Prenehen on Thin biilijcct
nt rir t I'riNbjrliin Cliurcli.
The subject of the sermon delivered by
Rov. Edwin Hart Jenks to a largo congre
gation at the First Presbyterian church Sun
day morning was , "Life and Immortality
Drought to Light. " The text was from John
14 : "Let not your heart be troubled. In
my father's house are many mansions. I go
to prepare a place for you. "
Drlefly , the thought of the sermon was that
belief In man's Immortality has run through
Ihe ages and Is well nigh universal. In the
boolt of Job , the oldest known writing , the
question of Hfo beyond the grave was an *
Bwered In the confident words : I know that
my redeemer llveth and that I shall , stand
with him In the last days. " Science and
learning have tried to solve the mystery
I of the future life , but are unable to pene-
trale to ultimate conclusions.
They nnd , however , lhat the curtain that
hides the future from human research la
fringed with gold fr-m the light beyond ,
Socrates , John Qulncy Adams and many
others have testified to a firm belief in Im- I
mortality. Neither the bowl of poison no.
old age could more than destroy the body.
They were still In the vigor of youth , though
Ihelr earlhly houses were crumbling. Re-1 i
wards are not meted out In Justice liero. A
house being prepared Is levealed In the gospel -
pel for our comforl and cncouiagemenl. The
veil that has hidden the future has been
rent In twain and immortality with Its hopes
and possibilities has been brought to view.
\Vorl.iiitn ( lo ( o Cliiireli.
Trlnltv cathedral was filled with the mem
bers of the Ancient Order of United Work
men Sunday night and Dean Fair , who Is
a member of the order , preached an eloquent '
sermon to bU brethren. An Invitation had
been extended to the members lo come In n |
body on Ihe cccaslon , and Just before time
for service the men marched in tno by two
and took seals In the center of the building.
The drill teams wore In uniform and all i
wore handsome badges , making n splendid I
showing. The cathedral was handsomely1 !
decorated with harvest homo designs , the
chancel being profusely adorned with greeu
and vllh the addition of cars of jcllow corn |
and sheaves of wheat ami oats. The sermon
was full of earnest and eloquent words of
praise for brotherhood In general , and for
the A. 0 , U W. ordrr lu particular
Dr. H. H. Haden , Summit , Ala. , says : "I
think Kodol Djapepela Cure U a splendlJ
medicine. I prescribe It , and my tonfldenie
In It grows with continued use , " U dlgcsu
what you cat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and Indigestion.
Work of Overeont Thlrtex ,
The Indications for cooler vveuther seem
to huvo Htartod oveicoat thieves to work
with H vengeance nid ) the complaints of
mlxchiK contu come Into the police .U.itlon
In bunches. If. Kopald came down Sun
day night anil told the otllccm Im lnul
bfi-n re'leveil ' of nice -
u c-oat at the Or-
photini during the evening- . Several other
like complaints have been made during the
last twenty-four hours ,
J SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. |
& ) . * * . * : "J
"It Is amusing , " said an old-time repub
lican jcetenlaj , "to listen to the denials and
excuses offered by some of the would-be re
publicans. No amount of denying will con
vince the people that the Patriotic league
combination did not do everjthlng In Its
povvor to elect at least a portion of the
fusion ticket. " Continuing fllong this line
the staunch republican said that politics In
South Omaha vvcro absolutely rotten , and
that a thorough weeding out was needed In
order to raise the standard BO that people
might ha\o some respect for party loaders.
"As It Is at present the combinations which
have dominated affairs here for some thno
have no standing among respectable citi
zens , and It Is tlmo that the republican pa'ty
looks around for men of worth who are will
ing to take the management of affairs and
nndeavor to rogaln what the party has lost
through being managed by traitors. " Fol
lowing In this strain the speaker said that
boodle dominated affairs to such an extent
In South Omaha that a really good man had
no show of being elected. Reform In Magic
City politics will never conio until there Is
A general cleaning out of those who are
known to be boodlors , and substantial busi
ness mem with good reputations arc given
control of affairs. In connection with rot
ten politics it Is understood that one prom
inent , minister of the gospel Is preparing to
have something to say on the boodle sub
ject. This worthy divine considers that the
use of money In South Omaha politics Is de
cidedly demoralizing and has reached a limit
where the practice Is almost unbearable.
Mention of this trait of local politicians will
most likely bo ruado In u sermon to bo de
livered shortly.
While talking about the recent election
yesterday a dcmociat who has a large fol
lowing hero said : "Tho democrats could
not have elected any of the local candidates
without the help of a certain faction of the
republicans. These republicans were , I un
derstand , disgruntled because they were not
able to secure for thcmsolves a largo sum
of money. A portion of the sum demanded
was represented to go to the Sun , the sup
posed organ of republicanism In this city ,
but In my opinion , those who made the de-
wand for the money Intended to shove It
down Into their JMUS , In case they were
fortunate- enough to get It. When turned
down by the republican central committee
the Sun and Its backers offered to sell out
to the democrats for $750 , or just half what
was asked of the republican managers. The
democratic central commltteo considered the
proposition for a time , but considered that
the Influence of the paper was not worth the
money and so negotiations ended. "
Continuing In this strain , the democrat
Kild that the republicans could undoubtedly
win a victory hero next spring if the graft
ers In the party were weeded out and their
places taken by gooJ men. The democrats ,
ho said , had profited by the split In the re
publican ranks. This alleged split was de
fined as being between the grafters and the
nntl-graftors. It appears from this that by
overthrowing the grafters and reorganizing
the republicans will have a show to do some
gocd work here next spring and during the
presidential campaign.
School Pont Ilnll Tenm.
The South Omaha High school foot ball
team Is now organized and unirormeu. me
uniforms consist of red sweaters , white
pantaloons and blue stockings. In order to
secure practice the club has sent challenges
to a number of college and school teams In
this vicinity. As now made up the team Is
composed of Charles Letter , Perry Wheeler.
Fred H. Garlow , J. Honlg , Fred Conley ,
Lyle Gray , Malcomb Graham , Frank Soy-
kora , Emery Stanley. John Gemmlll and
Frank Pierce. Charles Lefler Is captain ,
and so far haa handled the team nlcolj.
Frank Seykora , principal of the High school ,
la one of Uie moving factors In the organiza
tion and It was through his efforts that the
club was placed on Its feet.
School llonrd Sued.
Attorney T. W. Blackburn , acting for the
Dcnsmoro Typewriter company , haa com
menced suit against the South Omaha
Board of Education to recover the sum of
$365 due fpr five typewriters and some re
pairs. It will be remembered that a short
tlmo ago the board had quite a rumpus over
the selection of typewriters for the business
course. A commltteo appointed purchased
the Densmoro machines , but this action was
overruled by the board and machines of an
other make ordered after the Dcnsraoro people
ple had delivered the goods. As the board
refused to stand by the commltteo and pay
for the Densmore machines , suit haa been
brought to compel the payment of the claim.
Sllltflc ; Cltj ( ioHNlii.
A meeting of the Board of Education will
bo held this evening : .
J. L , Mnrtln and wife have gone to Chicago
cage on a vlt.lt to friends
City Clerk Carpenter Is readvertlslng for
bids for the Q street sewer.
Cltv Treasurer Broadwell is In Sioux City
looking after business matters.
' C. H. Watts of St. Joseph spent yester
day In the city visiting friends.
Nearly all the fifteen electric street lights
recently ordered In have been located.
No meeting of the city council will be
held until Monday evening , November 20.
W. B Cheek and W. G. Sloano have gone
to the western part of thu Mate on a hunt.
And now the talk about grading N street
from Twentieth to Thirteenth has been re
vived.
Members nf the Young Men's Christian
association Will hold n reception Friday
i evening.
The Omaha Water company la engaged
\ In locating lire hydrants In various parts
I of tile city.
Yesterday afternoon's services at the
| ' Young Men's Christian association were
well attended.
I
The first quarterly conference of the
' Mathodlst Episcopal church will be held
Wednesday evening.
I Dr. James Kelly Is home from Cnnndii ,
where he spent three months visiting
friends a.nd relatives.
Anthracite coal Is now Belling at $950 a
ton , This Is an advance of $1 since the
opening" of the hard coal season ,
Captain and Mrs , Roshan of the Salva
tion army will conduct services at the
First Baptist church this evening ,
C. W. Hill of Tabor , la. , will commence
hla work as assistant secretory of the
Young Men's Christian association tod.iy.
I Froushard'8 boarding house at Twenty-
seventh nnd M streets was fourelarlrtd
Sunday morning nnd n watch and some
money stolen ,
Patrick Calrtwell , Justice nf the peace-
1 elect , Is reported to be vvi > ) l qualified for
the position , as IIP read law during hta
residence In Chlcnzo.
Jack Lcttmud , the old coin doctor , Is
In Jail sobering up , Leonard has been on
, i protiaUed spree nii'l the police lucked
him up In order that he might have Homo
en 10.
Night school opens at the High school
building tills evening AH Prof. Joalyii hatf
left the city It will bo necessary for the
Hoard of Education to select another
teacher.
Tuesday evening Adah chapter , No , 52 ,
Order of the eastern Star , will give u
ball at Masonic hall , Twcnt-fifth and N
streets. Music will be furnished by Dim-
mlck'B orchestra and refreshments will bo
served.
Ranchmen are bending old cows and all
thin stock to the market nor , In order to
avoid lessen during the winter It In con
sidered better to get a little something for
such stock thnii to run clmnccH of lossei
Geo. Noland , Rocluand , O , eajs ; "My wife
had pllee forty years. DeWIH'a Wltcb Hazel
Salve cured' ' her. It Is the heit eaUe In
America. " It heals everything and curei
all skin diseases.
IIIUI ) .
ARNOLD Mrs , Mary , November 12 , aged
73 years. Funeral from the residence of
her son , W. B Arnold , ESS 8nlith Twenty-
sixth street , Tutsday , November 11. ut 2
jj. in.
SOUTH AFRICA INFORMATION
lliiohn lleeentl ) ' Ilrorli oil li > tlie
Onuilin 1'tilillc l.llirnry tlint
\re I | > lo Untci
The Omaha I'ubllc Library lias recently re
ceived quite n number of books relating to
South African affairs , which at the preseni
time , owing to the Engllsh-Uoer vsar , wll
bo found of more than ordinary Interest The
new books , together with those that have
been on the shelves for some time , are as
follows
IJlgclow White Man's Afrlcn 1 < W3 MtTi
Hryce Impressions of South Africa 1W7
L21S1.
Hrjdcn Kloof nml Karroo. ISSfl LJ17U.
Carter Nnrrntlv o of the Kocr War ; Hg
Causes and Results. 1WG K 31S2
Cecil Hhodes Twenty Modern Men. U31.
O 124-2
Churchill Men , Mlnc nnd Animals In
South Africa , ISM. 1.2479
Torryit nt : Imperial Afrln , the IH'-c
Progress nnd future of the Itrltlsli Pos-
besMons In Africa ISM 1,2315
Glbbs England nnd South Africa , 1SSV
L2474
Glllmore The Orent Thirst Land N. t.
T. sans.
Keltic The Partition of Africa 1S93 K
Iv'lng Ur Jameson's Raid. K3100.
Poiltlon iind Policy of Mr abode * , Port-
nlghtly Ilcvlewol. . 69 , pp. MS-IB 1V9S. Kef.
Uhodes rtcdlvlvus Fortnightly Review ,
vol. 70. pp. fi19 < Ref.
Schrelncr , Olive The Story of nn African
Farm 1SSS A 7219
Smith The Great Gold Lnnds of South
Afrlcn. 1S91. 1,2450.
Stanley Through South Afrlcn. 1SDS. L ,
22V5.
22V5.StathnmPnul Krugcr and His Times.
1893. G3I45.
Thenl HJetory of the Emigrant Boers In
South Africa to the Acknowledgment of
Their Indcpcndcnco liy Qrcul i > rltnn. ! . .
History of South Afrlcn 5 vol. ISS8. 1C
3180 The following list of articles taken from
the current numbers of magazines la to
bo found In the reading room :
Arc We to Lose South Africa ? Nineteenth
Century , September. PP 345-51.
Boer Treatment of Knfflrs. Public Opin
ion , August 17 , p. 202.
Boer War ; the Military Aspect. Black-
wood's Magazine , August , pp. asn-TO.
British nnd Dutch In South Africa. Tort-
'f rlfr Harper's
South Africa. Quar-
Opinion.
Provident K.URor. Contemporary -
temporary Hovlcw , Julv. pp. 1- .
Crisis Mn South Africa. Chaulauquan ,
J Crisis'Irfrransvaal. . Review of nevlevvs.
Transvaal. North
n l\'n\ne \ ' os. Review
of Hevlowa. November. PP. B15-28. .
Gro\anccs ! of the Ulllanders. Outlook ,
J1Imp2e7rla'flsm lr5 South Africa. Independent ,
? "ltabe ? In South Africa. Contem
porary Review , October , pp 4o4Sl. .
Kruger against Chamberlain Indcpend-
C MWlnf "cVthe11WUwatorsraml. . Scientific
American Supplement , September 30 , p
19Mr Chamberlain's Ml tnkes. Fortnightly
Review , October , pp V05-716
New Situation In South Africa. I-ort-
.
e
nightly Review , September , pp. 41-2S (
Real Boers at Home. Public Opinion ,
on o'f England to the Transvaal in
International Law. Torum , October , pp
Report on Education In Transvaal. Ldu-
cation , February , p 334.
Rhodes. Cecil J.-A Character Sketch.
Review Of Reviews , Novembei , pp. 647-559.
The. Struggle for South African Su
premacy. Fortnightly Review , August , pp
Transvaal Cr'sis : A Voice from the Rand
Fortnightly Review , June , pp. 1WS-4.
Transvaal Question frorrna Boer Point of
View. Independent , Sepfember 21 , pp
"Transvaal View of thol South African
2uestlon. ; North American .Review , Octo-
" '
"rrouble'ln Transvaal. Harper's Weekly ,
February 4 , p 123.
The True Situation In South Africa ; A
Voice from Cape Colony. Nineteenth Cen
tury , October , pp. 522-C
Ultlanders in the Transvaal. Independent ,
April 20 , p 1068 , p. 1101.
Ultlanders' Petition to the British Gov
ernment. Harper's Weekly , Mav C , p 7.
Vindication of the Boers North American
Review , September , p " ! 62-74.
Voice of the Ultlanders. Contemporary
Review , July , pp 14-21.
War GameMn South Africa. Foitnlghtly ,
February , pp. 253-66.
FIRE RECORD.
Hlnre nt Montreal.
MONTREAL , Nov. 12 Fire loday de
stroyed the biscuit and confectionery ware
house of Vlau & Freere and adjoining build
ings on .Notre Dame street. The fire origi
nated in the basement of the Vlau factory.
The building was an old frame and burned
rapidly. The flames spread to a big bonded
warehouse to the south of the Vlau build
ing and when the stone walls of that etruc-
lure wenl down they crashed Into a row
of tenement houses , all of which were va
cant. Chief Benolt of the fire brigade was
badly Injured and a fireman named Pelletler
was fatally burned. Vlau & Frccre are the
principal losers. Total loss , $500,000.
IluNliiexN Illoelc nt Cle > olnnd.
CLEVELAND , 0 , Nov. 12 Flro broke out
at 6 o'clock this evening In the Bradley block
on Blank street , destrojlng the upper two
of the seven stories. The damage doi.e
amounts to $100,000 , chlelly by water. The
loss falls upon the Bravvley estate and the
occupants of the building , the Sunshine
Cloak and Suit company occupying fl > o
floors ; a branch of Root & McBride Bros. ,
wholesale dry goods ; S. Korach cS. Co. , clothIng -
Ing ; Kobn Bros , & Keller , clothing , and a
branch of the Bcoman Chemical company ,
. Mill llnrned.
HILL CITY , S. D. , Nov. 12. ( Special. )
The Harney Peak company saw mill near
hero was burned. Several thousand feet of
lumber was consumed. A man , Blossom , In
the effort to extinguish the flames sus
tained slight injuries. Among the losers
were George Hare , Charles Clifford and the
Harney Peak. Estimated loss , $2,000 ,
rire In u Hotel.
MIAMI , ria , , Nov. 12 , Flro today de
stroyed tbo Hotel iMIaml , the office of the
Metropolitan and a number of other build
ings , causing a loss of $60,000 , partially in
sured ,
DEATH RECORD.
Preilerlolc I.iitliiiiu I.nlcl to Kent.
1'LATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Nov. 12. ( Spe
cial ) The funeral services of the late Fred
erick Latham wore held In St. Lukd'a Epis
copal church this afternoon at 2.30 and
were conducted by Rev. II. I ) . Hurgess , pas.
tor ot the church. A largo number ot friends
followed the remains to Oak Hill cemetery ,
where the body was laid to rest. Deceased
was born In Lancaatershlre , England , July
27 , 1837. He removed to Canada In ISfit
and on May 24 , 18CC , was united la marriage
to Miss nilzabeth Bird. In 18C8 the family
removed to Osceola , la. , where he worked
for the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy Rail
way company until 1870 , when ho removed
to this city , and has since filled the po
sition of station agent for the I ) , & M. A
wife and one daughter , Mrs. Harrlette Well
ington , survive him.
llrntlier of Dr. Ie > ilH.
IWUSSELS , Nov IZ. Herr Le/ds , brother
of Ur , Ieycs ! and himself an agent of the
Tranavaal government , died of apoplexy yes-
tctday uhllo on a visit to his brother ,
JudKe John llornliee ! ; ,
OARTHAOB , Mo. , Nov. 12. Judge John
HornbecU , aged 78 jcaia , died here today. Hi !
had taken active part In democratic etute and
national couveutlons for jcara.
TALK UN PENSIONS BY SHAW
OommandeHn'Ohief of Grand Army Be
lieves Veterans Unjustly Treated.
PENSION ROLL PUREST IN TH WORLD
I.nritciimbori : of Ani HcnUon Ire
I'uriitiHClj Dolnjcd In Allovtnnce
nnd Mnny WctHlij Cn o
Arc Rejected.
NEW YORK , Nov. 12. Alfred I ) . Shaw ,
comniandcr-ln-chlcf of the Grand Army ,
was tendered n reception In the Sevent-first
regiment armory Saturday night by the
twelve posts ot the city.
Commander Shaw spoke on the subject of
pensions , saving In part.
"Again and again I have declared my
belief that every needy nnd worthy veteran
of 'the great war' Is entitled to a pension
under the present laws , and It should bo
granted , vvlthoul vexing dela > s and
technicalities. Henceforth veterans should
demand equal and exact Justice un
der present enactments along the lines of
pensions. The war produced two classes , In
a sense , the creditor class , which loaned
money and goods to the nation , nnd the
bravo defenders , who loaned their bodies
and lives to save the union. One has been
amply and grandly paid In the full meas
ure of the gold values of the world , the
other has hardly been half paid , measured
by the same standard.
"After pence blessed the land with plenty
on every hand , the volunteer citizen soldiers
and sallora voted to save the credit of the
nation , in n bittlc of the ballots of unprece
dented bitterness nnd Importance , without
allowing any question of retribution or well
merited recompense to themselves to enter
Into the contest. Thcro can be no doubt
thai Ihe cry of 'pension frauds , ' 'pension
agent sharks , ' and the like that has been
brought down upon the veterans and pen
sioners of the union forces arc ns unde
served as they are cruel and even brutal In
n great number of cases. This organized
plan of defamation recalls the masked bat
teries of war days those who shot from the
rear the copperheads of that time. It his
been the cold blooded calculation of men
who have placed political expediency In the
place of justice , for partisan and selflsh
ends.
"Under President Cleveland this 'cry1
against 'pension frauds , ' to which I have
referred reached Its climax. After the ex
penditure ot nearly $1,000,000 appropriated
by congress and spent In an Investigation , it
was proved conclusively that the pension
roll was the purest roll In the world.
AinillcntlniiN I'urpoficly Dcln > vd.
"There has never been a period where a
deeper feeling of unrest and dlssatlsfacllon
exlsttd than at the present time on these
questions. It Is believed that the large
numbers of applications for pensions are
purposely delayed In allowance nnd even
many worthy cases are rejected , even
though the claim is established ae a Just
one , to keep down pension expenditures , re
gardless of the clear intent of the laws
pissed by a grateful people , for the benefit
of deserving veterans , whose allowances are
not what the examining board recommends.
They are nearly always 'pared down. ' My
evidence on this point seems Incontrovertl-
jle. A soldier's widow should not be per-
mlllcd to suffer In this land of plenty and
we stoutly Insist that rule 225 bo abrogated
and rule 1C4 bo re-established. What Is
needed Is to have the pension laws en
forced in their plain constructive Intent ,
without any attempt to limit expenditures
ilatnly authorized In their enactment ana
et nil financial responsibility therefor rest
on congress , where It properly belongs.
"Alas , " how keen many are In their wlll-
ngnefB to sneer at the veteran and criticise
the pension roll. There are blots on It , no
doubt , but the hue and cry about 'bummers
and frauds' are sad reading to old veterans ,
who know all the facts about the moral
wrecks and wounds of the service. Keep
up such an unfair 'cry' against frauds In
our churches as some newspapers are dong -
ng about the pension question and the
churches would soon feel the hard heel 01
alighting and cruel denunciations and the
same would bo true with respect to lawyers
and physicians.
"In the financial poverty , comparatively
speaking , of our country. In the last diys
of the surviving veterans of the revolution ,
all were granted pensions , why should not
everj needy or deserving veteran of the war
hat saved the government of our fathers
from overthrow In Its unsurpassed period of
national wealth , be promptly granted a pen
sion ?
"I have no doubt our present pension laws
are not being executed In the liberal and
U6t spirit in which they were passed and
.his cuts to my heart like a personal pain.
The time has come when impartial justice
must prevail In the execution of these laws.
All needy and worthy volunteers should be
jensloned and the ofllclal who falls to carry
: hlB out Is doing a wrong of almost un-
lardonablo beartlessness considered In the
Ight of suffering veterans , whoso bounty is
thus kept from thorn In their old ago by
unworthy men charged with the honorable
execution of the laws. "
HYMENEAL
I.lerinnn-Schlcelit.
WEST POINT. Neb , Nov. 12. ( Special. )
Mr. A > Llcnrmn and Miss Hcsa Schlecht of
Ilcemcr were married by Judge Krake In
the county Judge's office yesterday.
MntlieYtH-Merrliin.
HURON , S. D. , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) Miss
tlattle Merrloji , who waa called to Dos
Molnes , la. , a few days since by the Illness
of her mother and waa accompanied by Mi.
) ert Matbcws , late of Mankato , were united
A New York Physician Advises
His Patient to Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
[ LETTER TO UKS. HNKUAU NO.
" DEAU MKB. PINKHAM I have three
children and suffered with falling of
the womb and flooding. My physician
scraped the womb , still the Hooding
continued and I was no better , At
last ho advised me to use Lydia E.
Finlclmm's Vegetable Compound. Then
I thought I would write to Mrs , Pink-
ham for she could advise me better
than any one if I n as to take her reme
dies. I received her reply and followed
all her directions and T am very glad
to send you this testimonial , for Lydia
E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound is
just what it is recommended to be. I
advise nil women who suffer from
these complaints to try it. " MAIUB
LBMP , 108 SD AVK. , NKW Yonu CITV.
"A year ago I was a great sufferer
from painful menstruation. I could
not lie down or sit down for the dread
ful pain each month , I wrote to you
and took twelve bottles of Lydia D.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , and
it has helped me to I cannot find
words to express my gratitude toward
Mrs. Pinkham. I am to-day well and
hearty. " Miss JOIK SAUL , DOVEK ,
C i , A HE Co. , MICH.
More than u million women have
been helped by Mrs. Pinkham's advice
and medicine ,
" I want a good soap for washing , the clothes ;
they wear out too fast , and I believe the damage is
done in the laundry. "
"Let me send you a box of Ivory Soap. We
know it is pure , and will not injure anything. Many
of our customers will not have any other for their
laundry work. "
The box was sent , and one more family uses no other. Try it
for one week in your laundry , and ask your laundress what she
UlTrilH IMS , t ; Tl Itocta 1 Otatlt C , C
n marriage In lhat city on Iho morning ot
the 7th , n few hours before the death of
the bride's mother.
MORE HOPE FOR HOBART
ntlcnt In Able lo DlireNt Solid Peed
nnd MfC'iN Without Alii of
Olilntca.
PATERSON , N. J. , Nov. 12. Vice Presi
dent Hobart passed a favorable night nnd
he improvement that has been observed for
several dajs continued today. Ho ate solid
oed with relish and it promptly asslml-
atPd. With his meals he took milk and
letween meals was given punches.
This was a marked change from his con
dition ten days ago. At that time ho was
rapidly sinking and his stomach had refused
oed of all kinds. For several davs ho
Iveil on grapes and the Juice of grape fruit ,
but it soon appeared that his stomach was
so congested that he could not even take
heso.
Mr. Hobart now spends most of his time
n a reclining position , nnd he slpeps with
out the aid of opiates The meet painful and
alarming feature of his illness has been his
attacks of nervousness as night * approaches.
These attacks have decreased.
Mrs Hobart , who has spent nearly every
minute of her tlmo during the past two
vceks at the bedside of her husbind , feels
very much encouraged and secures more
cst than formerly.
PATERSON , N. J.V Nov. 12 Vlco Presi
dent Hobart spent the day chatting with
Mrs Hobart and thohe about him. At 10:30 :
onlght Mr. Hobart was sound asleep.
BOYS START A RACE RIOT
GIIIIK Uudcrtnkcn to Thrnnli
nnd One Ix Shot liy a
1'ollccninn.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. 12. Twenty boys ,
wnown as the Twelfth street gang , started
n last night to thrash every negro who
came on at Twelfth street. The trouble be
gan when a colored woman , with whom the
boys had quarreled , cut one of the boys In
the wrist with a razor. An hour's fight In
the open street ensued , bricks and clubs
being used with effect. An officer chased
one of the boys , Frank Dlmmltt ( white ) ,
down the street , firing as he ran. Ono
bullet struck Dlmmltt In the leg and an
other glancing , struck O. H. Nelson , a
boarder at the Arne hotel. In the head.
Neither was seriously hurt.
AiinrehlHt Itleinnrlnl Service.
CHICAGO , Nov. 12 Memorial services
for the four anarchists executed for Im
plication In the Haymarket riots in 18X7
were held today under the auspices of the
Socialist Labor Party club The services
were well uttendul A squad of police was
present to maintain order.
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used 'by people of refinement
for over n quarter of a century.
FIND MONEY OF ALL KINDS
Itennlt nf the Senreli < > f < Iic Ilnnxc of
CicorKe VI. VollnuT , nn Old Heii-
IcU-iit of Sdllutticr.
ST1LLWATEK. Minn. , Nov. 12 When
George M , Vollraer , an old resident of Still-
water , died a few weeks ago everybody was
surprised that his property did not amount
to much , ns he waa considered a man of
means. His last will left all his property
to his two sons , except ? 5 to each of his
daughters , and contest piocecdlngs were
commenced.
Disclosure was asked for , but nothing
fuithcr In the way of a will was found and
today the widow gave permission to noarch
the houbc. Money of all kinds and shapes
was found there , estimated at from $7,000
to $10.000 It was hidden In cracks and
crevices every where. Mr. Vollmcr alwajs
considered banks unsafe. The search will
bo kept up until every article In the house
has been examined.
DOLLAR BANQUET TO JONES
Follow er of "Golden HullCniull -
diite I'cnNt nnd Mnkc. SnccolieH of
bclf-Conirrn tnlnt Ion.
f
CLEVELAND , O , Nov. 12 Samuel N.
Jones of Toledo , late independent candldato
for governor , was the guest of honor at a $1
banquet given in the Forest City house.
There were 100 plates. Toasts were responded
lo by Mr. Jones nnd several leaders in the
Jones campaign.
The remarks In the line
were of self-con-
grajtulalion and an avowed intention to for
ward the no-party movement In the national
campaign.
Bear * th
Signature
of
soars the
Signature
of
Bears the
Blgnatnio
of
If Your Eyes
give you trouble don't wall
for them to get bettor them
selves , but como to us and
lot us fit jou out with the
proper glasses.
Your Eyesight
once ruined can novcr bo
rocoveied. Don't trlfla with
so Important a matter
tt'ii no trouble to wear Blam
es if they are rightly made.
'
THE ALOE & TENFOLD CO. ,
Lcadlnnr Scientific Oiliulniift.
1408 Fnrnam. OMAHA.
OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL.
Men's ' Shoes $2,50
Not much in that Hlmplo stntcim-nt
oxcc.pt vvlien It coinoH fiom Drcx L.
Shooumn then thoie's n difference of
wiy nbout $1.00 Knsy that for tlic
shoes that we offer at if-.oO me made of
eal calf with a Goodyear welt soli'-
there are not any others like them at
the ptico in Omaha or unywluvciv clsa
All we auk for thlH nhoc la a tilalvear
that meaiiH to us a laming custoinci
Motormcn , policemen , mall caulerw , me-
chanlcH or others that are on their feet
all day will llml tlilw nhoe a lilusslnj- .
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
Omaha' * Up-to-date Bboe
1410 FA UN AM STUIiUT
The Framing of Pictures
Haw become an ait with im-thero arc
la the light
two wayH of fiamliiK-one
way , iho other Is the wionj ; way Wo
that \ \ * know
linvo fiaiued f > o many
only this right way Then we Klvo yon
thg laife't'Kl iiHhortim'iit of mouldings to
hclpct fiom yon over wnv In your life
Hlfjht up to date , too Nothing adds -o
iiitu'h to a mom ab a plctnie well
framed We invite vinltoiH to our ait
department.
A. HOSPE ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas ,
