THE. OMAHA DAILY JIEK: MONDAY, OOTOHER 27, 1002
IROWNS IPON THE REVIVAL
e?. Eccio 6a Ohfiitiauitj Should Ea
Accept 8oberlj.
tha earth. "In thin period In our history
when unbelief and discontent Is sweeping
over tb country," be said, "It I lime for
I Ur people of the- church to stand together.
(stand firm and stand fart. Let us fpsr
nothing la doing the right, for with Hod'i
nMp wp ran wTPrcnmp ail opwtihiipb inn in
time all the neoDlna of the earth will be
IT 15 HARD 10 dt A 'CHRISTIAN cltlsens of Ood's kingdom."
ri.R FOR MISMOJARY WORK,
ler of the Rapll.t tllvlae la that to
Live 1be l.t'e la Mar nifflralt
Thaa te A.aaae Ike
aif,
(he
Mr a. Slate Talka In Behalf of
Womaa'e Ferelaw Board.
At the morning service of yesterday In
the First Methodist church the pulpit was
occupied by Mrs. Mary C. Nlnde, whose
discourse was an earnest and eloquent ap
peal to the congregation which she ad
dressed In behalf of te work of the Wom
an's Foreign Missionary society.
Mrs. Nlnde, whose effectlre efforts In the
Interests of the society, not only at home,
hut as an active worker In the missionary
fltld, hare made her name a familiar one
In many lands, Is far advanced In years.
Her hair Is snowy white and her form
shrunken, but she still retains the energy
and mental activity of youth, and her
voice softened by advancing age becomes
firm and resonsnt at times as she becomes
Interested In her subject, but at timea of
Intense emotion breaks and quavers.
By way of tet for her sermon Mrs. Nlnde
read Ibe entire tenth chapter of the Epistles
to the Romans, and In the course of her
talk she applied nearly every sentence of
that scriptural selection directly to the
subject upon which she spoke. Before tak
ing up her discourse, however, she said In
a simple, kindly manner that she would
enjoy the service more if the women of
the congregation would remove their large
hat a.
Speaking of Paul as the Inspired author
of the words she had read, the speaker said
that he was the greatest apostle to the
Oentllcs and next to his great Lord, the
tha little hlnrtr.nc. ax.. greatest 01 an missionaries. tie waa a
courage, you. Trust and right and courage lSTT t T
are invincible." I ginning, but after his conversion he became
as active in tne wra I service, his ques
tion was "Lord, what wilt Thou have me to
dot" And that, ahe said, was tha question
which the Christians of the present day
should ask.
She came at this time, she said, to plead
for the 300,000,000 of Buddlsts. the 135,000,
000 of Brahmins and the 170,000,000 of Mo
hammedans who had never heard of Jesus
Cfcrlst, and she urged her hearers to wake
np.'to arouse themselves and recognize It
their duty to further the missionary work
amoag -these people. We of the I'nlted
P.v 17 I . . . - - T. 1 - a ... f i
P.aptle church took for his subject Tester-
dsy morning the text from the book of
Jornua, "Be of Oood Courage." He sstd:
"Ton and 1 have a greater task than
Joslua. whj conquered a land for God, for
we nave tha conquest of out own hearts.
Wten get Into the presence of Ood we
rr-altie the limitations of our attainments
and the work we have before us calls all
that we have .of courage Into play. It Is
asr enough to step into Christianity, but
11 Is hard to be a Christian. The right way
tl accept Christianity Is not In a religious
;:cUcmen. wrought In the heated revival
meeting, but in the steady, calm thought
and In soberness of mind, flood" courage
Is entirety removed frpra fanaticism. It Is
fcased on Intelligent conception. Look for
ward to what yon have to do. Realise that
ll will be extremely hard, that 'every mo
ment you must be prepared to fight, that
you will many times grow weary In the
atruggte tnd then say from your heart, "1
am geing to conquer!' Don't do this or
that thirg for success, but do It because It
Is right. Courage Is that which does a
thing because It Is right, gay to yourself.
T have a work to do. a duty to perform, and
no matter wneiner it means success or
failure In, the eyes of my fellow men, I
will be of good courage and do It.' Let not
At'Tl'M II RV. tOII.KV'ft Til K MM.
rrcateliea an n. RprBHB of
Year and II ansa a t.lfe.
At the First Bsptlst church Sunday
morning Dr. J. W. Conley. the pastor.
preached on "Voice from Nature, or Les
M'ii from the Autumn."
He said In part: "Ood sneaks to us In
tha, forms of nature. I be Hove that la
these days of commercialism and devotion
to society we are apt to get away from States who have a preacher for every 6C0
the truth which Ood would teach through of the population of the country, a school
something within them which told them so,
but they had not heard the gospel and
therefore In their despair they turned to
the prsctices of which she had spoken.
At the close of the service subscription
blsoks were circulated for the purpose of
receiving contributions to the Woman's i
Foreign Missionary society.
MISSING CONSUL RETURNS
Anerlea'a . Representative Lost en
Hasllsa Trip aar.es Bark Safe,
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 26. Alouso
Garrett, United Plates consul at Landn,
Mexico, returned to the consulate last
night, according to telegram received
here, after wandering with a party nf
friends In the P. I errs Madre mountains for
twenty days.
The party was on a hunting trtp and be
came water-bound. They were cut off from
the outside world and tears were enter
tained for their safety. Still, except tor
short fcod supplies and a superabundance
of water, their suffering was comparatively
slight.
nature."The autumn months are tha sweet
oat, tho' gladdest and the saddest times In
the yar. What Is so beautiful and la
"piling aa the Ideal autumn day and what
a mora depressing than the dark, rainy
tlays of the same season. But there Is ho
iwamy use tne Deauty or autamn, wnen tna
commonplace takes upon Itself the most
beautiful hues; when the sklos and the
loaves seem' to he touched with the hand
i tne artist, it snows tnst . this Is a
ttrautlful world and that Ood's thoughts
Mrs beautiful
' "In the autumn the, earth Is ready to
Sve an abundance to all. There Is no
Kiifferlng caused by the failure of our com
mon mother to provide far her children
All tha suffering la caused by man's failure
to, work, or tha greed ot man, which has
' taken from his fellows the right to bis
..share In the bounties of nature. In ths
autumn we are taught that life's reward
'will come; but .we peed patience. We must
"learn to labor and to wait.' la the spirit
ual world the results are more sure than
In the physical.; The autumn of life comes
with a. wealth of experlenoe. Every well
pent life haft' gained wisdom all along tha
irvay.'" We ere pron Td push tha Inciperl
enct youth to the front. It Is far from
. me "to aay anything against progressive
youth. It Is the grandest tlm of life, but
may as well talk of getting along without-
tha fruits of autumn aa without tho
wisdom of old, age. A man ought to do bla
very best worfc after he. la 60 years old.
' ."There Is aadneaa In the days of autumn.
Men sympathise with' nature. None of ua
desires to see" old age come upon ua and
we fight against it. It Is very well to keep
youthful spirit and a vigorous frame,
but let autumn b autumn; let It not ape
the appearance at spring.
"Again,' with the autumn comes the
WICHITA PRELATE HELPS
Aids Ceretooay of Dedlratlaa; New
Catholic Cathedral at
Dallas.
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 26. Catholic pre
lates from all parts of the country partici
pated In the dedication of tha new cathedral
of the Sacred Heart here today.
Bishop Hennessey of Wichita, Kan., aided
In the ceremonies.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The residence of J. K. Marsh, 221 North
Twentieth street, caught fire at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning from a defective stove
pipe and damage to the amount nf 125 whs
done before the flames were extinguished
by the department.
Joe Flynn went to sleep on the walk
Sunday afternoon and when he was taken
to the police station a large revolver was
found in his Docket. Joe mrtie In nmnhn
irom rage roumy in see me eignis nn , idence, in which he had wrapped up a num
the pace he began waa too much for him . - .... .,... .,. ,...
and he dropped by the wayside. ! ber of dresses, and with them under
Up to the time yesterday evening when 1 h, rushed tbrougr the house fol-
he went to the choir practice at the Klret 1 lowed by the Inmates, and grabbed a wom
Presbyterlsn church Robert Temple of l!t ; h.t frnm - .-vi,. p.,,. n.
Douglas Htreet had rejoiced In the posse. "n Dat 'ro,m la?'e "n, ,cPea- "n
sion or nis new gray-mum overcoat for
two days. The police are now looking for
the person who removed It from the cloak
room of the church.
Sergeant Dftllyi at one time a noted In-
VERSATILE I11NKLE CAUGHT
Omaha Colored Man of Many Roles Jailed
at Bacramenta.
GREASE PAINT LONG SAVES HIM
lie Toafessea to Havlasj Areomplllie4
Maar Bold Rarnlariea la W et
fcy Dlaaalstaa; lltsaaelf as
White Maa.
Charles Hlokle, former vestryman in St.
Phillip the Deacon's church. Omaha, model
colored cltlien and sweet singer, later a
confessed burglar and an escaped convict.
Is again In the toils of the law after sev
eral months' operations In California as a
churchman and burglar, and has been sen
tenced to fifteen years In the penitentiary
of that state.
Hlnkle waa convicted In Sacramento un
der the name of Edward H. Thompson, and
his Identity was established through a
photograph of him sent to Chief of Police
Donahue of Omaha by Chief of Police Sul
livan of the California city.
Before his trial In California Hinkle hal
made all preparation to commit Suicide,
should he be convicted. He tore his
blanket Into atrlpa and made a rope to hang
himself. This he hid In tha bed In his cell,
but If was discovered while Hlnkle was at
tending the trial, and the attempt waa
frustrated. He la now serving his sentence.
Plays a Doafcle Role.
Hinkle was In Sacramento only three
months, but succeeded In establishing him
self aa a model church member and cltl
ien and at the same time participated In
thirty-four burglaries and many petty
thefts. He worked with a partner whose
name he refused to give to the police, even
after he had been convicted.
In a communication to Chief Donahue,
Chief Sullivan of Sacramento stated that
Hlnkle on several occasions had entered
three houses after 12 o'clock at night. Ou
one occasion he was shot at while in a res-
dlan fighter, while Intoxicated Sunday
afternoon, sat down on a railing three feet
high at Thirteenth and I?avrn worth streets
and went to sleep. While he slept he fell
and severely bruised the side of his face
and shoulder, though he did not Wake un.
The police were notified and took Dally to
the station, where he conrlnued his nap.
A large portion of the Russian Hebrew
population of the city made merry until
r late hour last night at Eleventh and
house for everv two miles of territory and
of whom one out of evory three Is a pro
fessing Christian, should not forget those'
who "have not heard."
She spoke In a most feeling way of the
conditions In the countrlea she had named,
aa ahe herself had seen those conditions
of heathen rites In practice, the worship of
Ranrait rivers . Irinl ami animala. These
, j, j . j, . w. .v., i was spent In feas
u. i uru . u. ...... ...-j tn danc( ag t , danced In the BLsslan
were siuiiera; incy ieit mai, iur mrro - provinces
other occasion while being chased from
houRe he grabbed a kodak and took that
along.
Hare Kaoaaa Whlted Sepalchre.
For some time the police had Hlnkle un
der suspicion, but In every Instance when
descriptions were given of the mysterious
burglar he had been described as a white
man. Detectives finally made a search of
Hlnkle's room and besides finding much ot
the stolen property, which consisted of
silks and Jewelry, they discovered under
Douglas streets, the festal occasion being the carpet cosmetics and flesh paints. When
Tne ceremony took . . ' '" "
muted his guilt and stated that he had
committed thirty-four burglariea and bad
in each Instance used the flcah paint to
make himself white, and bad worn light
ft)
V3Sw&
Here You R Again!
The "oyster months'' are here again, and you'll welcome
their coming with infinitely more rest, if you have
77 Oyster Cracker tolth a Cast to it.
Crisp and fiakf, with
just a touch of salt.
Gives the oyster a new
flavor and adds a relish
to any kind of soup.
f
I
Sold only
in In-er-seal
Packages.
Price
S cents.
Jester Welntroube. The ceremony took
place at n o chick in tne snunsk synagogue
KaoDi iciKnman omciaiing. xne evenin
omciating. The evening
sting ana drinking and
Christians in Om
What the Disciples Said After
the Convention Was Over.
The general . committee of the interna- excellent feature. Wa have received noth- our efforts, here and everywhere. It Is
ttonal convention . of Christian Churches, ing but courtesy from tha cltlsens of gratifying Indeed to the committee to know
which meeting .cams to a close Thursday Omaha and are exuberant over the conven- that Its efforts are appreciated, but If tha
night after eight, daya' session, met Satur
day afternoon In. the headquarters In the
Millard hotel but did nothing beyond al
lowing bills, ftC which there are so many
as to leave the . committee with the pos-
slnaer of California, commenced revival
thoughts of returning spring and tha au- gerTicea yesterday to continue at least
lumn of life la but the approach to. the three weeks. Through the month of No-
greater spring hereafter. Autumn brings
thoughts ot the autumn of tha world when
tha harvest days ot centuries will come.
It Is now approaching. Wa may not aee It,
but It cornea apace."
REV. YOST IS FOR RXPAMBION.
Favra
f
Eateadlaar tae Borders
(iod'a Klasidaaa.
"If wa live and conduct ourselves as Ood
would have us, la order that wa may enter
that land ot which wa are elt liens and
tlon." - . , ' convention shall result In the . good we
hope for, I, and I daray all, members of
A. McLean of Cincinnati, president of the the committee are amply repaid."
Foreign Christian Missionary society and Judge W. W. Slabaugh said: "I shall
one. whose good Scotch frankness waa aa ever be thankful to the good, loyal cltl-
slbllity of a dcflc.lt but only a very slight marked as his rigorous regard for the value zena of Omaha without, whose aid we could
ot lime, sail ei me convention: " it is one uui nave sucueeaea, ana 10 our press wnicn
of the very best. " No' -other convention has has ao aplendidly supported us in our
been so well handled. C. S. Palna la tha months of preparation and to fully and
best chairman a local committee aver had. ably reported the convention during Its
The Coliseum Is an admirable building for progress. It baa never, been surpassed. I
the purpose. Omaha will be long and grate- shall be a better citizen ot Omaha for this
fully remembered by the missionary socle- experience. I aaa the need of eltlea and
ties." cltlsens cheerfully aiding In the prepara-
., ., . . ( ' tlon for and caring of great conventions.
George B. Ranshaw. assistant to Mr. 1 n,l 'ly in aha' future to aid any
Smith and the tireless friend of the press Party, any organization, any denomination,
representatives, said: '.'Omaha haa shown which shall assemble In our city. Such
a splendid capacity tor handling great con- satberlnga under such circumstances ara
ventlons. Its public official and Its prl- the b",t advertisement Omaha can have,
vate citizens have extended every courtesy. B"1 whatever we do, wa should do with all
snd in many cases to m)r certain knowl- "r might make It win or let It alone."
edge have made personal sacrifices to ac
commodate convention visitors. Tha targe It will be noted that tha local workers
number of strangers has moved about here are kind enough to refrain from retorting,
with such absence of confusion .and frlc- In their hour ot triumph, to those of the
tlon that one would .suppose. Omaha had a east who, when Omaha asked for the con-
habit of assimilating ten thousand or so vent ion at Minneapolis, exclaimed that a
each week. Ita enterprise and posslbllltiea state of "sage brush and grasshoppers".
have impressed us of the east and south waa scarcely to be presumed to be able to
deeply; and even more deeply - have we care for auch a gathering. They omit to
been Impreased by the magnificent moral mention, too, that when .the Boston dele
and religious Influences. 1 As for (be man- gatlon sa-v what had been accomplished
agement of the convention. C. 8. Paine Is here It backed down entirely and withdrew
VUT. . ...
The headquarters which were opened In
the middle of January will be closed No
vember 1, tor, the work la finished now.
or nearly ao. The ostimated total of 7.000
visiting delegates have gone, leaving be
hind only a pleasant memory, a splendid
record and .a strengthened force of Dis
ciples, i ; .
It -is the avowed purpose of the latter to
strike while, tha Iron Is hot and the en
thusiasm high.. At the North Side Chris
tian church Rev. H. O. Hilton, with th
assistance of James Small, the Irish evan
gel tat, and Mrs. Princess Long, the sweet
colored gloves. He had atolen many bicy
cles, he admitted, to use In his burglaries.
These he would abandon In some yard or
In the road when he was near his room. He
told the California officers that Thompson
was not hW right name, but that be bad
many relatives and friends In the east
whom he did not want to know of his ar
rest. This lead to an Investigation and
Chief Donahue was written to. At his trial
Hinkle told the judge that he waa a man
of Ood, gone wrong temporarily, and made
a plea to be released. When sentence ,waa
passed Hlnkle nearly fainted and had to be
supported from the courtroom. Hlnkle
stated that he bad disposed of his stolen
plunder In San Francisco.
His Omaha Record.
Hlnkle was sent to the penitentiary from
Omaha a year ago for a three-year term
for burglary, after having been a leader
among the colored pec pie and respected by
the white people for a number of years.
He waa arrested ' by Detectives Drummy
and Mitchell after making an unsuccessful
attempt to enter a drug atore at Fortieth
and Hamilton streets.
The police discovered thirteen burglariea
which he had committed here, the value of
his plunder amounting to over II. BOO. Only
five complaints were filed against him, how
ever. TheBe were by Llllla Turner, from
whose residence he secured about 1160
worth of silks; H. C. Brome, Dr. Olfford,
W. D. McHugh and J. A. Doe. Owing to
HI Okie's prominence and his plea for leni
ency be was allowed to plead guilty to one
charge and the remainder were dismissed
Shortly after he waa taken to the penlten-
tir.ry he was made a "trusty" and aoon
made bis etcr.pc. The police all over the
country were on the 1 ckout for him, but
not until his arrest and conviction In Sac
ramento waa a thing heard of him.
TELL ACT IS DISASTROUS
Apple Shooter Mlaaea Mark aad
Kills His Mia In- ,
etead.
COLD SPRINGS HARBOR, N. T., Oct. S.
The coroner today held an Inquest on
John Volkman, a barber who waa accident
ally killed last night on the etage of Thes
pian hall by Charles Metnel.
One ot the star features of the show waa
Meinel'a feat of shooting an apple from the
bead of any person who would volunteer.
Volkman volunteered. Melnel began
shooting at a distance of about twenty feet,
the first two shots tailing to hit either the
apple or the man, ".but the third struck
Volkman In the forehead and he died within
an hour. Melnel was arrested on a charge
of manslaughter.
vember. Rev. H. Granlson Hill of the First
Christian church, assisted by Frank C.
Huston, a singing evangelist, will conduct
meetings' In a temporary tabernacle to be
built next week at Eighteenth and Douglas
streets If . there can bo secured a permit
for such, a building within the fire limit.
During the convention final arrangements
were made for the recently organised
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Btook Yards Improvement! Hava a lignifi-
canoe Most Encouraging.
SHOW THAT COMPANY tXPECTS A RUSH
It la Kvldeatly Preparla for Immeaae
laereaae la aslaess Nest Year,
Says a Live Stock Dealer
Who Seem to) Know.
Seasonable Fashions.
Greater Omaha Christian Missionary ao- . Np0leon. almost a wlsard. We are glad Its application for next year'a meeting,
c let, to receive from the American Mis- w, came... Detrolt tpok t , fear tremblln8i
'.!r...",ib:.Nir--8! - "- champion', first word, were
Missionary society, aid In furthering the
which la only aeparated from us by a this work here. Seven localltlea have been
ennvn IB -Vinson tna douiu vfiuaua nvw
fields and It Is the plan of the Greater
Tell, we will find half the things wa do rev
olutionized," said Rev. Robert Tost at the
St. Mary'a Avenue Congregational church
Sunday morning. "And there la nothing
that can make our Uvea ao sublime or make
us realise more that we are a part of an
other land than the remembrance of the
nearnesa ot that land
Rev. Toat'a sermon was an appeal for
better citizenship. Not particularly better
Omaha society to secure, eventually, aeven.
but at first only one good missionary pas
tor 'to conduct meetings at these points
regularly and eventually establiah
churches. At a meeting two weeka ago
Rev.- Hill of the First Christian church
waa elected president of this society. Pas
tor Leader of the Central church. South
eltizenahlp In elvle matters, though bo said Omaha, "rat vice president; C. H. Car
tfcat in all communities the eltlsenshlp
could be Improved, but a better citizenship
In God's kingdom. He Urged hti hearer, to
ramember that they were not only a part
of thla earth, but that they were a part ot
another country, and their Uvea there wsuld
tie continuation of what they had done
for righteousness here.
mlcbael at the North Side Christian church.
aecretary-treasurer. Besides these there Is
a rice president from each church and a
director for every fifty members of each
congregation', or' twenty-one In all. The
society, which contemplates Incorporating,
baa two or - three exceptionally good men
In view for the work here but baa decided
Rev. J. H. ' Wright, prominent among the those warning the delegates not to exnsct
pastors of Iowa and Illinois during the In Detroit the convenient arrangement they
paat twenty .years, said; . "Ja nany re had found at the Coliseum, where there
spects this baa been one ot our best con- wa. .pace behind the rostrum, or stage for
ventlons. We do net .meet for legislative all the booths, and exhibits, a restauraut
purpose, but to hear the report, ot our under the eame roof, commodious waiting
representatives In the' great agencies ot room, and an auditorium proper that meat
the church. Our , missionary work, home ured 220 feet from the speaker's stand to
and foreign, has been wonderfully auccoss- the rear wall and 175 feet from side to
ful aad we treatly rejoice. We are test side, with 4,500 chair, and a gallery that
than a hundred yiars old, yet are nearly seated more than J.0O0 more. Incidentally
a million aad a half streng. Many have t may be added that at Sunday', corn
attended tela convention as their first. It munlon aervtce before the doors were closod
has been splendid one and He Influence 0n the Inflowing throng, all these chaira
Is widened by the splendid pres. .ervleo were filled, the galleries were packed sar
we have had." dins fashion and nearly 1,000 people stood.
W. E. Oarrrson. co-editor of the Chris- ,v. , K-n ,.,1, v.
tlan Evangelist. St. Loula. echoed the edl- ",Tr.rw Z .
. , ', . ,v. . . registered there were not only men high In
the church, but men prominent In business.
H. uraed aa a dutv of the Christian peo- n none. The contention helped by anora-
r.1. Bn earth to oush the bordere of the opportunity to become acquainted
kingdom of God to the uttermoat parte of with nearly all the leaders In the field.
The convention helped in a great many
way. and a more delighted people never
cleaned up" after a rallgloua gathering.
With weather that waa perfect every hour
of the eight daya and with a record ot no
serious blunder, aad no aceldenta, content-
Apoplexy
caused more deaths in New
York City in I90I than Were I mont rests lightly on the shoulders tbat
rrfe.fr?f hv SmalloOX. I have borne ao much. Not only contentment.
t t. -J l.-- Vri,:l but a." abundance of pralsa. aa evidenced by
1 yphoid recr, maianai ccr, tB xprM.joa, or tB0M mott competent to
'tnd Scarlet Fever Combined. Judge and to apeak. Dr. H. O. Breeden of Dea
torlsl sentiment ot the paper In these
words: "Omaha ha. made a new record
for entertainment of the great convention
cf the Disciples. We have met splendid
hospitality In other yeara and other cities,
but never have wa been made to feel the
welcome and the moral support of all tha
elements of a great city more powerfully
and pleasantly than In Omaha."
George II. Muckley. corresponding sec
retary of the Board of Church Extension,
ild: "This haa been the best prepared
by the Dieciplea of Chrlat. The enthusl
asm throughout ha. been the most sus-
tnmA lnd Ik fiAtlAa hftve hn the
The Mutual Life Insurance Mln. president of the convention. most uniformly high grade."
r KT, 1 Vm-It will President of the American Christian Mis-
v,oinpany ui iu '"" slonary aocjeiy and one , of the church e
For instance, there came from Dea Moines
with President Breeden a party that in
cluded J. W. Hill, prealdent of the Com
mercial exchange; George B. Peak, preal
dent ot the Ceneral Life Insurance com
pany; J. K. Gllcrest, president of the Gil
crest Lumber company; W. H. McConley,
president ot the Capital City college;
George J. Delmege, president of the Cen
tury Fire Insurance company; W. W. Wll
llama, president of the Dea Molnea Skirt
for and best managed convention ever held 'actory; C. H. Rollins, general agent of the
Ameni-an louacco company; r. M. nice
aecretary of the Des Moines Fire Insur
ance company; Jacob Llcbty, retired; E. A.
Nye, editor of the Dally News; Dr. F. F.
1
f.
42IS Fancy Waist,
12 ta 40 bast.
not insure those who have
aDODlectic sYmotoms. This
suceests the advisability of in-
suring your life while in good
hea th.
1 1 AiMiaaf The Muiusl l.ils tMurac C
( Nw sik ucm4 thw w wtier IU iatartnea
n auiMK. I My are ever
$352,000,000
ll kaa said Pal'.cy-keiean avar
, $569,000,000
must dignified and scholarly members, waa
accepted aa an authority on whatever be
chose to speak of. said: "Thla convention
I ha. reaohed high water mark la attend
ance, enthusiasm, report of progress. In
personnel and la perfect order. I have at
tended almost all such gatherings of the
last twenty-five tears, but I do not remem
ber - ene more thoroughly provided for or"
more royelly entertained by the local
forces. The convention hall waa admirably
adapted to eur waota and Omaha'a hospi
tality has been lavish."
Wllllama and Dr. Hugh Welpton.
Among the religious editors present were
Dr. J. H. Garrlaon of the Christian Evan
gelist; Dr. a A. Young. Dr. Herbert E.
Wlllett and Dr. J. H. Hardin of the Chris
tlan Century ot Chicago, and Dr. J. A. Lord
of the CbrlstUn Standard or ' Cincinnati.
Another waa Dr. W. T. Moore, a patriarch
now resident at Canton, Mo., but formerly
editor -of the Christian Commonwealth, ene
of the moat widely influential religious
Journals In Great Britain. These editors
In addUloa to these most flattering com- have been making apeclal aigned reports of
meadatlons, given The Bee last Thursday the convention and without exception have
by the several gentlemen quoted, ever their praised Omaha hospitality and energy ua
own signatures, might be appended ethers stlatlngly.
R. H. Waggoner ot Kansas City, elected
at this convention to be national super
intendent of Christian Endeavor, said:
"This convention 1. aecond only to the
Jubilee. We never have had as satisfac
tory a hall aa we have had here and the
grit and energy of the local committee is
absolutely unprecedented. Detroit must
look to Its laurels. Omaha will prove hard
to keep pace with."
wmk a am tkaa say what E! iauaaa.e naai)
A y. ua, aatSitMus af aicceu, aMuls ceaaisai
!". sw.n I lasumr"
The Mutual Like Insurance
CoMFANY OF NFW ORK
Ihiiu A. McCi'aDv, rruert.
ii '
FLF.MIAG MHOS.. Maaaaera. ,
Dea Melaee, Oaaaaa. Keh.
r. A. ramie, a Kohn. W. W. OrM, i,.,
Joseph Trl. a, V. J Trkk. UUa fi. H
td..ats.. MenUk, . .
Benjamin Lyoa Smith, corresponding sec
retary of the American Christian Mission- In the women's various departments.
ary sortty, said: "'I have attended every
convention for twenty-one yeara and only
the jubilee at Claclnnatl in m baa ex
ceeded thta one. Indeed, the Omaha con
vention excelled la sustained interest, in
the high character of the addresses, in the
great reports presented and In the deep
spirituality manifest. The local commit
tee haa wen golden opinloaa for their au- matters thaa time aad energy, would only
perb msnsgemant. The evangellatie ser- say: "We did work hard, but always with
vice. l -the streets aava bees a new aad ealy the eue olas ut BkaJUot; (ood come at
equally as enthuelaatie by those prominent
but
the latter finished their work early and
were gone before the collection ot opinions
wsa undertakea.
The reapooae af the local committee Is aa
modest as their work was aggressive. Rev.
Hill aad Rev. HUten both rejoice simply
ia the good that la doae. Chairman Paine.
whose sacrifices have been large In more
The history of the Disciple, ot Christ was
told In The Illustrated Bee ot last Sunday,
Ita late growth, reports ot which so en
thused tha convention, may be aummarlsed
In the statement ot Assistant Secretary
Ranshaw. that "during the last twenty-alx
weeka there have been added to the Dlacl
pies' ranks 13.880 converts by baptism, S,
400 by letter and statement and more thaa
fifty preachers from ether churches."
Woman's Fancy Waist Closed ia Back
423. Fancy waists tbat give a drooping
long shouldered effect are among the nota
ble feature, ot the season and ara essen
tially smart. This pretty and stylish model
ha. the advantage ot suiting the costume
and the odd waist squally well. But. as
shown, la designed tor theater wear with a
contrasting aklrt, and la made of pasts
pink loulslne satin with yoke and cuffs ot
pink panne trimming ot deep cream colored
lace with banda of atlk atltched at, each
edge with silk.
Tho lining is carefully cut and fitted
and cloaea with the waist at the center
back. The waist Itself consist, of front and
backa, which are laid in narrow tucks, and
the yoke tbat falls over their edgea. The
tuck, at the back extend for ita full length
and ao give the desired tapering effect, but
thoee at the front extend for a few Inchee
only and are left free to form graceful full
neaa over the buat. The aleevea In Hun-
garian style, are tucked to fit the arm.
cloaely at their upper portion, while they
form soft full puffs over the elbows, the
lower edges being gathered Into the pointed
cuffs. At the neck ia a stock, cut with the
smart atrap extension at the front, and
at the waist la a narrow belt to which la
attached the postillion plaited in Jabot
atyle.
The quantity of material required for the
medium else Is 3V yarda 21 lnchea wide,
ISi yards 27 inchee wide or lie ysrds 44
inch wide, with yard of panne for
yoke and cuffs, 15 medallions and yard
of lace tor stock.
The patern 4261 la cut in slsea tor a 12,
14, It, t and 40-lnca bust measure.
For the accommodation of The Bee read
ers, these patterns, which usually retail at
from 15 to 60 cents, wiil be furnished, at a
nominal price, 10 cents, which cover, all
expense. In order to get a pattern en
close 10 rests, give number aad name of
pattern wanted and buat measure.
"The extensive Improvements contem
plated by tho Union Stock Yard, com
pany." said a live stock dealer to a Bee
reporter last nlgLt, "tend to show that the
yards company looks for an Immense in
crease In business next year. Aside from
the building ot a large number of additional
cattle pen. and the increase in facilities
for handling stock in all parte of the yards,
I understand that considerable new track
will be laid. If thla is done the receipte
of atock, no matter how large, can be
handled without any delay and shippers
will have no cause for complaint."
A repreeeutatlve of the Stock Yards com
pany atated yesterday that lumber and
paving material were now being ordered
for the cattle pena to be made as soon as
the grading is completed. In addition to
the Improvemente to be made here It ia
understood that considerable money will be
expended at the . Lincoln atock yarda, now
a branch of the atock yards here. Ai um
coin atock enroute may be unloaded, rested,
watered and fed and then be ehlpped to this
market In flrst-clasa oondltlon. It is ex
pected that the reopening of the Lincoln
yards will tend greatly to change ahlp-
menta bound for the lower river marketa
to South Omaha. The managers of . the
Stock Yards company here appear to be
doing everything possible to make thla
market aecond to Chicago.
Vladart Ransora Agala.
Rumor, concerning the building of a via
duct across the track, are again floating
about. The renewal of these rumors has
been caused by Inquiry for option, on cer
tain piece, of property In the vicinity of
Twenty-sixth and O street.. Certain per
sons, who claim to be In a position to know
what la doing, recently allowed their op
tions to lapse. Within the last few days
there hss been a hustle to secure new op
tions and tbl. has caused the revival of via
duct talk.
It la not expected, however, that any
definite step, will be taken tbl. winter
toward construction of a bridge leading
from the buslnssa portion of the city to
the Stock exchange. Members of the coun
cil asserted last night that no request bad
been' received from the Union Pacific for
the vacstion of streets or alleys. "Should
auch a proposition be made to the council,"
aid a member last night, "it will receive
due consideration and probably wll) be
granted, as the city officials are anxious
now to secure all tha improvements for
the city tbat they possibly can."
When it became known on Saturday that
options on O street and Twenty-sixth street
property were being renewed there was a
decided stiffening1 ot prices. The cost of
options also went up. Officer, of the Union
Btock yard, are noncommittal on the sub
ject, but' it wa. intimated that no eteps
would be taken toward the continuance ot
railroad Improvements in South Omaha un
til after the aettlement of the Union Pa
cific strike.
Waal Street Paved.
It I understood that as aoon aa tha con
struction of the proposed Carnegie library
Is started an effort will be made to aeeure
the paving of M street from Twenty-third
street on the east to Twenty-fifth street
en the west. West of the library building
there la to be erected a good elsed hotel
building. Members of the Library associa
tion as well as property owners In tha
block are desirous that the street be paved
with asphalt, and a petition to thla end will
aoon be In circulation. As the city owns
the library site It will be necessary for
the money for pavement In front of this
building to come out of the annual ap
propriation allowed the library. Then
again the city will have to bear tho ex
pense of paving In front of tho p-Ft office
bailding aa the government does not in
clude the laying of pavement In Its ap
propriation, for public buildings.
In connection with paving affairs it msy
be stated tbat property owners on O street
from Twenty-fourth to Tweaty-elxth
street, want pavement laid In the spring.
Printed Copies Aboat Ready.
Within the next few days the printed .
coplee of the city ordinances and the city
charter, ordered some time ago, will be
ready for distribution. The ordiancea and
charter will be bound In one volume and
one copy will go to each member of tho
city council, tha mayor, attorney, clerk.
engineer, etc. Some coplee will be re
served for sale and a portion of the cost
ot printing and binding will be recovered
In this way.
Beges Moaey.
A counterfeit $5 gold piece was taken In
by a business man, Saturday, and the mat
ter wa. reported to the proper federal
officials. The coin la slightly smaller than
that Issued by the government and Is
lighter In weight. The imitation Is so
poor that any person accustomed to the
handling of money can readily detect the
counterfeit.
Hospital Beneat. '
Wednesday afternoon of this week mem
bers of the South Omaha Hospital associa
tion will give a pound party at the home
of Mrs. C. L. Talbot. Twenty third and J
atreeta. Refreshments will be served.
Every one attending is requested te bring
a donation of some, sort available for use
at the hospital. "
Clothl a Store Robbed.
About 11:30 Mike Culnlk, who eonducta a
clothing atore at 440 North Twentyifourth
street, discovered that thieves had gotten
in from the rear during hi. absence. He
found also that something over 110 bed
beeen taken from the cash drawer, and
aeveral overcoats and other articles ot
clothing had been taken. There Is no clue
to the tblevea. '
Maalc City Goaalp.
Unless a special call la Issued there will
be no meeting of the city council tonight.
In quite a number of Instances the. voting
placea will be the same aa the registration
booths.
Rev. M. J. Ferguson of Los Angeles will
nreach every night thla week at the Central
Christian church.
A very Interesting address was delivered
by Rev. J. M. Ferguson of California at
the Christian church yesterday forenoon.
Arrargementa are being made bv the city
fathers for the cleaning of the paved
atreeta In the business portion ot the city.
There will be a Joint meeting of tha
Woman's Relief corps and Phil Kearney
roat No. 2, Urand Army of the Republic,
his evening at the post hall.
The Young Men'a Christian association
night school ia rapidly gaining In member
ship. General Manager Kenyon ot the
Union Stork Yarda company has sent a
Jenerous contriDUtinn to ovcreiarv nsrnn
or the purpose of assisting Ira rfffrsjltig
the expenses ot the association's night
school.
Still Sleeps It up.
"During a period of poor health aome time
ago I got a trial bottle cf DeWltt'a Little
Early Risers," says, Justice of the Peace
Adam Shook ot New Lisbon, Ind. 'I took
them and they did me ao much good I
have used them ever since." Safe, reliable
and gentle, DeWltt'a Little Early Riser,
neither gripe nor distress, but stimulate the
liver and promote regular and easy aeUest
of the bowela.
Siberia Has Little Wheat.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28. Reporte re
ceived from Siberia aay the wheat harvest
there la very poor.
Mother
Birns
Her hand, or the
Children fall a a
against the stove
in some way ev
ery day in the a
yean
'Ma(CSfflI)l
-! Fin st tm m thf injurffl J-
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.
RELIEVES BURNS iniUatlr I draws out t& fire. Cools, Soothes
and H&als the Bum without learing aa ugly scar. Keep PARA
CAMPH la rout home. You neci it crerr day. Try Paxacasaph
FOR COLDS IN THE HEAD, CATARRH, HAY FEVER, etc.
SOLD ONLY IN 2So BOO AND tl.00 BOTTLES.
AT AI!- GOOD DRUO0I8T8.
VOU SALK BV Kill eV IU, 16TU ASU UOIULAS STS, OMAHA.