Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1892, Page 8

EXTOUNDED THE HOLY WORD Visiting Methodists 8pand a Riiny Sunday in Preaching the True Cospel. DR, MOULTON'S EARNEST EXPOSITION the Charehi— the Mis- 1 Re- Mo Tells of the Stability of Bishop Thoburn Talks About slonary Work—ivishop Malla Joicos in € s € Desnito the miserable, drizzling rain that made life in Omaba a weariness vesterday, the First Methodist church was crowded to the doors at the morning service, when it had been announced that Dr. Moulton, the dis Unguished fraternal delegato from the British Wesleyan chureh to the Methodist conference, would deliver the sermon Bishop Fowler and Dr, rill oceupied the pulpit with the eminent visitor and inside of the chancel rail sat Bishop Foste Bishop Foss and Bishop Fitzgerald. Tho audicnce was made up of many prominent people of Omaba and a large proportion of the delegates and visitors m the couference. Dr. Merrill snnounced tho opening hymn and when the audience had sung it Bishop Fowler offercd prayer. The eminent speaker was introduced by Dr. Merrill, pastor of tbe cnurch, Dr. Moulton is a portly man, to all appearances about 50 years old. Ho uas a smoothly of tuft small shaven face, WILLIAM FIDIAN MOULTON. sldo whistere, His head is large and round, his neck short, and his entire makeap that of @ strong, sturdy, vigorous Iinglishman, His languago is faultless and the only pecuiiarity about his enunciation that distinguishes him from the cultured American miuister 1s th; ho is a trifle more particular about hisarticu- final lation and is inchned 1o bold on to the sound 1 bis words rather longer than the Arierican speaker. But he 15 almost cu- tirely free from tnose mannerisms which are cominon to the English orators. His style is grave, earncst and forcible, never speaking & sontonce that has uot a deev underlying thought in it Paul Spoke as a Prophet, Dr. Moulton found his text in_tho second chavter of St. Paul’s epistie to Timothy and the nineteenth verse, which reads as follows : “Novertheless the foundation of God stundeth sure, having this seal, the Lord knoweth them that ave His. And letevery one that nameth the namo of the Christ de- part from iniquity.” This foundation which St. Paul spoke of was the church of God, not of any particular ngo, but through all the ages.” In Paul time the germs of disbeliof were plainly visi- ble and Paul suw the opposition that w sure to confront tho church nor not merely fora day but through ages. But bis faith overcamo it and through all the contumely and abuse e never doubted the stability of tho church of God. Tho speaker then cx- plained the meaning of the text by sayiag that God plauted the church and put His £cal en it. Tho church was the foundation bacause through it God distrituted His truth among men. Individuals might fall, some of them had fallen, but the cburch of Goa remained. 'Tho thougbt of a foundation nutusally suggested a buliding. A founda- tion was of little use without a building upon it, Jesus Christ was the chief corner stone of the foundation and each succeeding age continued to build nore ana inore upon the solid foundation. Tho great building had been rising in grandeur all these ages and would continue to rise as long as the sous of men continued o serve God. St. Paul could eeo with prophetic eye tho graud structure rising through the ages, and be was con- straned to say: ‘“Nevertheless the founda- tion of God standeth sure.” All Do Not Alike. The truth of God was given to man, the spoaker said, tbat it might be diffused throughout the earth. God chose to speak to man through man. There 1s reason for the belief that some denominatious appear to bold iu which they assume that they are the Seo only and authorized church of God. Itis true that God has his church, but it is not + visible to tho naked cye ms yet. ‘‘We are almost afraid to speak of the chureh of God,” snid tho speaker, “it is a sacrod subject, but ouo tuing we may bo assured of, tho' Lord knoweth them that are His. God forbid that we Methodists should tako any part with that system of religion or doctrine which makoes much of the churen and very littie of the word. Thero are many churches, but ouly one church. When thoso who protend to be Christians engago in quarreling und back-biting, then wo may well woep; but while we aro simply divided into differout branches of the same great family thero is no need of lamentation. Are thero not differeut beliofs even among tho members of this oue congregation ¢ “It is impossible for all of us to obtain all the views that thero are to truth, To each of us aro given some of tho viows. Wo should not think that wo scoail of truth, omo day, perhaps, wo shall be cnabled to s00 morc than we all sce now. Already wo can join hands unon ono groat contral truth, Jesus Clrist tho savior of men. Around that lot us rally and leave our minor differ- ences to adjust themselvos in God's own time,” "o divisions of tho subject were the faith- fulness of God and the ‘duty of man, *The Lord knoweth them that aro His.” “All things are His,” said tho sy “There are no Jews or (ireoks with (God, The sons of men may be numbered awong the saved if th will, regardless of race or color, and God will take care of His own. He has their nawes all engraven on His bands, They are His temple in which He loves to dwell. Hoe will not forget or forsake them. Some people may not be satistied with the simple statement that God knows them that are His. Butitis always safe Lo Jet the scripture explain itself. It is possi- ble that you may not get the full meaning of many passages at the first glance, but be content, God will guard His treasuro, vAud right hereis a profoundly solemn thought,” smd Dr. Moulton very impross- ively. “The Lord kuowoth thom that are His and He also knoweth them that are not His. Ob, my brother, wby will you die so near to your home! Will you not heed His loving voice! All wo need to do is to feel our need of God and accept the invitation to ©cowo home, And then turning to the other division of tho subject the speaker said that the Christian must vot think that s nfe should be oue of coutinual receiving. There was the duty of giving connected with the Christiau lifo as well as the privilege of re- ceiving. Must Not Temporize. “A Christian must not countenance sin in any form,” said the speaker. “If you cn- courage sin then do not name ke uname of Christ, 1f you namo the name of Christ koep nloof from sin. Do you belong to the foundation of God's temple! In provortion to the aevotion and faithfulness of & church or an individual God will pour out his spirit upou them. ¥ou will be 4 source of strengtn or weakuess 1o the church ia proportion to the relation you sustain to God. If you yield 10 sin you will be a hindrance to the church with which you are connected, If you with stand the attacks of the evil one you will ada strength to the church, The Lord knoweth them that are His own. Let every one that nameth the name of the Lord depart from faiquity,” 4 I'he speaker made no effort to be brilliant or 10 say anything that would create a sea- sation His discourse was a distictive ,upel sermon from first to last and Mf wwy THE OMAHA body went to the chureh expscting to hea | over 2,50 prople present and they sat out brilliant fiights of oratory or startling state | tie entire program, that lasted two mouts they were doubtless disappointed. | hours and throe-quarters. All the ad- Dr. Moulton is notso remarkable for any- | dresses wore with roferonce to the thing new that he says as he is for tho force | proposed great university —at Wash and conviction that he puts into the plain | ington, which will bo open only to collewe simplo statemonts of the gospel. An ac- | graduates, and tho doors of which are not to ceped truth comine from 8 groat man is | be thrown open until av endowrrent fund of always given moro attention than when [ $.000,000 has oeen secured. Tbe nature of the scheme was et forth by Bistop Hurst, who presided. The musical part of the pro- eram was in charge of Chaplain McCabe and Dr. M. S. Hard. The opening prayer was wade by Rev. Dr. D, W. Hays, Tho Tollow ing program was carried out’ uttered by some one of less note and learning. THROUGH ALL THE WORLD, Thoburn Talks of the Spre Christ's G s Messnge. ding of Bad weather did not provent a lareo | Tho Genosis of the American Univeraity. . ance o ending Trinity ishop Newian Ll “:”“ Y Bkt The Ameriean University and the Institu- Metnodist Episcop: church yesterday | tions of the Church. Charies 11 Payne, D.D. J d d tening U the eloqu Hymn--Sittins atthe Feet of Jesus bl Rl & 4 T'iie University the Defender of the Falth sermon delhivered by Bishop Thoburn of Tilahop Fowler The University in Relation to the Mission Iicld C. ¢, MeCabe, DD, The Preaciier and Higher Education, India, Bishop Thoburn, who has spent the oest vears of his lifo as a missionary in Asia, 1s a Frank M. Bristol. D.D. small, slight man, well advanced ars, :!‘\ 71",“]’,"‘:1.\‘ ‘\.' 1 fic "rl‘l‘l.‘]‘ FEIELIL g He bas coal black hair and b well varsity Prestanit Joh AV, 13 shtasd, DD strenked with silvor threads, His manner | The Anerican Ui versity=Why tho Metho: is pleasing and his stylo of oratory thac | g ‘istaShould Bulgd 1. doin o Seatna which attracts and interests the listener. Yoears ... Chaplaip McCabe Tho subject of his discourse was from [ America's Eaueational Dovt tothe World Arts 1,8: “And ye shall bo witnesses unto | Tihe Arasrican University & Water Mark Me, bothin Jerusalem and in all Judea; of Our Twenty-first Quadrenninm 3 . David i Moore, D.D. and in Samaria, and uoto the umermost | yre it \Wall Nover Suy Good Byo i part of tue carth, ho thought, the bislop HOAVEh....o ’ said, was no doubt inflaenced when Christ | Rov. Dr, Moulton, the ogiisn delogate, took the farewell walk with tho disciplos. | was editod for by tha andience and responded It was then that they visited the many [ pridfy, expressing his approval of the mag- familiar places and gazed ubon scencs of | pyficnt schemo and faith iu its consumma other days when thoy had gone up onto the | yj,,- Mount of Olives to commune with the Lord, It was announced that several subscrip en it was that He commanded theso men | yiong" had nlroady been promised, Mrs, 10 g0 10 the uttermost portions of the carth | polubs taking the fiest sharo of | §1,000, and preach the gospel. Again Josus, wheu | Avoiher sum across the water is only at Gaiiloo and beforo the crucitixion, ex- waiting for some one to go after it. A resolution was ndopted asking tho bishops to designate Octobar 16 as Colum- bian day, when subscriptions will be taken for tho Awerican university. ‘'he auestion will come before tho gencral conference for definite action some time during the present month, plained that the gospel was to bo preached to all, not only to those of the earth us it was known ut that time, but to the future gener- ations, ‘Ihe’ people of today had just as much right, the bishop said, to erase the other commandments as 10 disobey the farewell command given by Jesus to his disciplos. Dolng God's Appointed Work, Taking up the subject of whero the spreading up the gospel was most needed, Tatked to Young Men, Bishop Mallalicu yesterday afternoon de- livercd a brief address to young men in tha the bishop sald that some men bad advanced | lecture roomof the Young Men's Christian the H'Lx'ury I"““- ,”m heathens '“*'l;“l association, The attendance, on account of wot be cducated, a3 such edu- 5 Vo d h t > inclemenc; ceathier, was vory cation brought to ' them realizajon of | th¢inclemency of tho ““:“' ARG et right and wrong. ‘Tho samo partics clumed | light. The bishop told those that were nt that they were living in tho grandest God had ever bestowed upon any cration. It was an age of reformation, that in their ignorant state they knew no | pr but after being educated they kuow and by committing them would be ge d to suffer the consequences. This | Uoth of moral and rehgious reform. ~He said the idea of tue missionary work. | that the present gencration lived in the The idea was to teach them the way to be- ) choicest part of God's globe. He had given como Christians and lead true Christiun | them notonly a beautiful lana, but also a lives. ‘I'ncre was more goodness in a small | maguificent ¢ to. Tho paople who in- Christian _congregation than there was in | habited the glorious land were given more 250,000,000 of “the heatheu inbabitauts of | intellizencs than had any other generation China ' aud tho followers of the gods of the idotators, It was an old maxim that charity com- mencea at home. This, tho bishop said, soundod well, but it was contrary to God's teachings, who sont his beloved” son dowa from heaven to save a perishing world, Peoplo could @0 on for centuries arguing been given. In ocder to appreciato this gen erous ift the people should do all they could for Christ and humaaity, “The bishop said that circumstances had a good deal to do with one’s life, but a vosirion in life depended upon a man’s dotermination and upon_bimself, You could accomplish nothing if did nov Christ, work for you about the betraval and the crucifixion with- | humanity and yourseif. If wasonly the con- out accomplishing the object sou What crated soul that amounted to much in this proachers. both in and out of tho missionary | werld. In all your undertakings, he said, do field, should talk about was the law of | them with a persistent toil and energy ol Indolence and 1rresolution ney Christ and what ne had done to save the or. worid. molished anything. It was also neces- The bishop rogretted that Christ had possess i character of courage us always been picturcd as a babo in the arms ouo of persistent toil. Sometimes it 7 5iis mother Marv, or as dead upon the | required more courage thau heroism Lo say cross, Curist was not dead, but alive and | *no” to enticements thaa it aid to go to war. with the peovle who sought Him and His | 1€ yon developed manhood you wust have aness. The spirit of Cnrist was mirrored courage. Quality of endurance was also back so real that ono contd almost seo Him | necessary for a crowning suceess. and look into His face while cngaged inacts | The mus ico was very attractivo of righteousness. If chuech members would | aud was one of the usual Sunday features of talk about Christ when they were in their | the associaticn. experience moetings, those meetings would s never 1050 their interest and becomo com- LeWitvssarsaparitia is renaola. monplaco affair: S e e Some missiouaries failed in their work, | Dr. Cullime ocat »bailding but upon this subject the bishop swd that he e would_mot give a sixpence for a man who Auctlon! Orlental Rug Auct never failed: such a man never attempted The finest, largest and most comvlote anything. \When men went as missionaries | collection of rugs ever brought to this they should take thow credentials along. ‘Those credentials should show that tho mis- sionary was willing to stand_up in and for city, now on ex Life building (first flocr t vour right), Tho naug.of Josts ChElt CWith such o | and will ba sold at pub uction on dentials,” said Bishop Thoburn, *Christ will | Wednesday and Thursday next at 3 and always stand by your side.” 7:30 p. m. -~ All goods will be sold with- out limit or these goods came ect from the east, TON STORA Auctioneers. —_— e PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS, P. L. Wing of Lincoln Is at the Millard. W, P. Shockey of Hastings is at the Mil- lard A. Ar s, consigned d of the Knowledge of Iy Forth, Bishop Mallalicu of New Orleans filled the pulpit at the Seward Stroet Mcthodist Epis- copal church at y v morning’s service, and addressed a co! ogation that filled that cdifice. His thome was “Our Wealth Turough Christ’s Poverty.” Heforo enter- ing upon his discourso he told of an Arkansas church that was to be sold at sherif’s sale to Salvation Set b. is at the Conklin of Ashton, de. W. Williams of Rushville, Nob,, isat the satisfy 8 mortgage, and of his . Albert of Emerson, Neb,, 15 at the personal intervention to prevent | it by assuming the indebledness. ! . Teal of Norfolk i1s registéred at the be taken to raiso He wanted the He nsked thata_collection part of the 50 still due. Arcade. J. B. Barnes of Norfolk is registered at the congregation to contributo $0 of thoamount, | ijias aod fnally chauwed his request to double S " S . that sum, and the desired amount was raised, | - B. McDowell of Fairbury, Neb., is at the Murray. IZ. F. Ralston of Rock Island is stoppingat the Murray, Sam Small 1s in the city and is registerod from Atlanta. W. H. Clommens and wife of Fremont are at the Millard, Rev. C. C. Moboe and wife of Dos Mo nes are at the Delloue, A. L. Brown and wife of Talmage, are at the Arcade, Jonn Reese of Brokon Bow, Neb, is stop- ping at the Millard, Alfrod W. Ayers of Arlington, Neb., is stopping av thoe Arcade, A M. kson snd wife of Emerson, are domiciled at the Millard. C. H. Allyn and T. O. Buckley of Cozag, “I'nc vishop spoke at length of the internal existenco of Jesus, and of what it really moant to be saved. It is a mighty thi be saved Jor even an bour,” he said far mightier to be saved for eteruity. caw’t drop out of existence, oven if not saved, 50 you must realizo how groat a thing it1s for ai immortal soul to spend its et nity with Jesus ! to Jive with Him forever and sharo His wealth, Ho says tho righteous shall sit with"Him on His throne and man- age five or ten cities. 1 reckon it means five or ten worlds. My Lord, now I'd like to manage somo of them. The swing of this universe is before God’s people. ‘*Some of you seem to thiuk that all there is to sulvation is to sing: 'Oh, happy day that hxed my choice on Thee, my Saviour and my God.” There is a ministry of angels and they help every good man and woman on Neb., In,, earth many and many o time to reach our | NV aro stoppiug at tho Arcaae, eternal home with God, Oh, yes, you'll see J. C. Watson, E, F. Warren and I, B me thero, with my arm ~ through | Smith of Nebraska City are avthe Dellone we arm of an "angel, and Ll | J M. Breneman, Lafi Grunk and J. say: ‘Now brother, levs take a | W. [redrickson of Pand: ar at the swoop through tho universe,” and he'll tako e and show me God's grand kingdom, “1 want to sec a million souls savea through the ministry of Mothodism during Arcade, DeWitt's Sarsaparilla aestroys sucn poi- sons us scrofula, skin disease, eczema, rheu- tho next quadrenniom, [[the genoral con- | malism. Its timely uso suves many lives, o ference would let go of all that is vain and ———— take up the work of saving souls in earuesy | Have atlon we would see some grand revivals and the vlood stained cross sould b far i adyanco of tho laggaras, and we would save a million souls during the next four yoars,” ‘I'ho penitents’ bench was set out and an inyitation was cxtended o any and all who might bo willing to occupy it to go forward, “Pue unconverted don’t come out to church in the rain a morning like this,” continued the bishop. *“We ure ail Chrnstian peoplo hero, but we want an ou pouring of the holy spirit. Come up hero within the altar, all you conference delogates who have a desire to do greater and better work for Christ than you have done before. Come right up here, all of you, whother you are winisters or lay- wen. " A score or moro of delegates responded to tho invitation, aud & scason of goneral prayor was indulged in, Dr, Keone boing called upon to lead. ~Ho prayed that all might be made miillonarics in faith and spiritual power ana that the pearl of great price, the Kobiuoor of saving love, might be ostowed on some poor, impoverished soul. He asked that all might bo flooded with teavenly light, and given strength to do moro than ever beforo the work assigued them, Long ; along the Altoona, ~ Bedlc Springs, Crosson’ and inviting retroats in the Alleghenies, the Causlk irondacks and mountains of the from the west and nc go and tho PPear service churacteristic of ay system of Am and the nun lantic ils address George J passenger s, traveling agent, buque, Ia. some wonderful ir fall trade. Address ADMINISTRATOR, h and Farnam, Omahuw, oxof fin Tines or less u wh addditional lins ten ¢ cents; oo e DE PUL-Mrs Eliza, alea at the residence of The. Amer! University, - Christian | ie: dauzhie Nicnois, 812 Muson lducation” were tho prevailing themes at | Strect. lune ALor, tho mass meotiag at Exposition hull yester- | KAUFHOLL-C) bl basuital day alieraoon. Thoro was an wgdicaco of | Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ol ABSOLUTELY PURE Baking Powder DAILY ME MONDAY MAY o, 2000 SUITS. Every year, as regularly as the month of May puts in its appear- anceé, we hold forward to by having found world do they Our May Sale tables of their special suits. 1 Loy ol A a special sale of Men’'s Suits. the majority of our patrons with unusual by past experience that nowhere in this wide damp get such extraordinary values as th We have cleared all our front | usual loads, and placed on them about eight hundred As fast as the assortment gets broken, it will L] hed from the third floor, where great piles of the same sorts of suits begins today. are waiting to be led to the slaughter. They're made in e e . All wool cheviots, All wool flannels, Bt S —— Allwool cassimeres, i All wool homespuns. There are dark colors, light colors, medium colors. Thes are looked interest, they sales e se sales forth. put be replen- They come in Square cut sacks, Round corner sacks, Frocks, Cutaways. There are plaids, there are checks, there are pin heads, there are plain colors. There are suits for young men, middle-aged men, old men. for rich men, suits for poor men. every station in life from a railway station to a police station. are suits There There men in In this are suits for grand offering are suits positively worth fifteen and sixteen dollars;the majority of them are worth thirteen and fourteen dollars, while not a single solitary suit inthe entire lot was ever intended to bz sold for less than twelve dollars and fifty cents. 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REGULAR Army and Navy PENSIONS: Soldiers in the Regu’ar Arm and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United States Navy, since the War of the Rebellion, An ord ond | on i it or ity wn irary | S e Sl b St sh e 1t I usen Sootic chare prosent 45 ore \red o torsto | thie ) tho ¢ alrecto oftice ¢ office £ day of unti firniod, choson and cou neap ny | ed s o rectors charge sand d Seetl e of such have po o1 fihel structlc vision, or bullc [ funds o use of s other fu upon b tieated Shadl g Suetlo sistant move Ui have | werin the use upon o ure to'e by-law ercise Iy ou st i this ord of the to such Loard ry of of said the u it 1% on hand, ne turd oo or perl du T and o with su tions as they 1 the shall 1 ofticers tic tablishe on 11 propert vestin rary, o private be d used {n ant Wiy to the Oupithi Sceetion 14, or madleiously Lear or ¢ pletur iblic Lib Sectio upon th in the bl shie ctiol who have been discharged from the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein whilzs in the line of duty, are Entitled to Pension at the same rates and under the same conditions as persons ren- dering the samz2 service duriny the War of the Rebellion, except that they ara not entitle 1 un-er the new law or act of June 27, 1890. Such persons ara also entitled t> pension whether discharged from the serviea on account of disability or by reason of expir- ation of term of servics, il while in the service and lin2 of duty, they incurred any wound injury or disease which still disables them for mannil labor. Widows rendering servic army and Children in navy and of persons the regular nce the War are Lintitled to Pension. ofthe death ofthesoldier wasdue | to his szrvice, or o whily he was in the servic Soldiers & Sailors | United Sta War of the a2 ‘arents thes the in ser: rel- the dying vie lion, or afte servics, from ing therein, leaving no widow or child undev the age of sixteen years, ars entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own Re from cause originat- 2 81 *discha a labor for support, whether th: | soldier ever contributed to their support or they wera d ndent upon him at the time of his death or not, FOR INFORMATION OR ADVICH As to title to pension, ARDRISS Approved My YROPOSAL IRIA L, Lamber, cie.: U, & Indian berviee, Kose bud Azenc, fay 2, e —Sealed proposs ¥ als, endorsod Sposats for Tumber, bulld ing ited | r Bidders iy | 0 served t any bid, oIy ic oD upon Nirtiona of the 1 the ol least sl sufficlent w8, = Bids accomp nied by Lot rtifiod ek k wiil not Le consldered further information wpply to J. Guorge Wright, United States ludiun Azen , suiked proposils endorsed *ero- Pl for purcisn of o i i ressod to Chir es V. Miles, recoiver New Yori Life DUl nz, Omuhi Nebraski, Wil be roceived up o and ineluding May zied, 1304 for the purs e of the whole or portons of Uie stock Whiskics, wines, Hquors. cie. formerly ows by It Grotte and ysed o his W wnd retall llquor business i O Braskit, tozothor with sl tho furmt fiytures used in and about sald Disiness T atock ean be seen and « det seription 0f the samo can bo had upc plicition 1o the rece Vi xalo to bo for ¢ 10 per cont of u or il OMAIA, Nebrasks, May 4th | CNATLES V. LIS, Kecotver, Gy New Vork Lifo bulliing May 5 d 10t m Ouiiha, N Proposuls § on Gates Beiween City Hak the city [11E BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, 220 Hee Building, | OMAMA, NKSRASIKA | u Frauclsco Exauiuer, 104 p. i - ore bl wnd with t offl e Al ulicd check of £20.00, o iece) Aidoy tion I board nefther the mayor 1y 1y OF Compo bo il be a guoram. ey shal e adopt such hy-lews, raies thons for their suldinee and for thit pur DUrpose. POWCE Lo appoint i suitah forteitur tosebud Ind irticle offe ORDIN nance to es nz rooms, provide nd gove dainod by the RULY ANCE NO, 3027, lish & pubiie | liries and mu mANAROmONt, Protecs of the same. ty council of the city That thoro Is horoby establisned Ity of Omaha a pubiie Hbrary, resdin t gallory und museum, wiiich shal or kept up and matntadned by said d shall be known us the Omaha ublie Whonover fn thisordina: co there ised the words “public 11U ary” the il bo held to mean and 1ne ude p ibs fos, ronding rooms, art galicries and s nik fald publie iibrary 8 of, managed wnd controiied by the board of the Om ha ublie T tofore constitutod, and shail be muu 1 controlied by Doard of nine diree o appolnted by the mayor, subject tq roval of t coune.l, of which nor any member of W ember, the said s thoir tetms of 1 be taken onnell shaie b s 10 bo appointed xpire. Such dircetors shall hoid th yra torm of three veurs from the firsy iy following their appointment, of ieit suceessors are appointed and cons d threo directors shull hereafter b iadly. In case of vacancies, by ton, renioval or othe:wise, the mayek el shalt )] sueh vieaney foF si red tern. No director shill roceivi ALOn FOr S0PV ICes Fenders ch board, ana such dle I for the taithful dise hall ver of of U C5 10 the summ of ono thous iars . e shall, at their firsy ¢ | Cach yoar 70 by dent. St nuer pre Ly b ned Live of the Hbrary as they WbJeCt 10 tha Supery i Y Or and city council with this or 1sive con 10ys col ibrary fund nay decm vund cons 1 wot In oy shi the expenditure o domited 1o the erod it and of the ren - o of “any 1orary batldi care and custody of the li sustructed, | un Any tax levied or e nated therefor, sha'l be kept for the uch 1brary, separate and apart from snds of the' ey, and shall o drawn y the proper oflicers, upon the nuthens vouchers of the [ihraty board, and ot be used or dishuisced for any other ard shall have 1 rarlin and ase nd ros n o library - 1o fix ieir compensiti 1eir appoimtecs at pieossure, and shall JoWer To estabilsi resuintions for the nent of sueh Hbrary a8 way be deemed ry for its pr whon and to sustain filness and eilic cuey: and to fix und Ly general ralés penaitt na for trespusses or njury £ to the library bulidings, gounds, Joks O Other property, or for the fal~ ot ¥ hoc for' Vio ation of any or Al iy - UCH DOWOE 1% 1LY L HECessary ¢ the sporit and intent of this ordinance Slish nd maint « public = T Every library fniince shall to fo HhAbItLN S of he reasonable reguli may ndopt 1o e e greatest use 6 city,and the board ay oxel Hbrary ary one who shall wil- or refase 1o vompiy with tha ation Dlshed for the gov- Library Board shall, on or i Monday i June o each port to the elty vouneil of e of thelr trust on e firstd wh yonr, show 1 mon expended, nunber of | ipers aud curre d foror donated 1o the read- m le uumier of books sdicals purchusod or icquired by gify the year, and the nun her st or mise- number 0f Visitors attond iz the num= prieter of books loaed or issued, Cly StaisUes, InfOrmation wnd suggose v deen of general intorsst og nCiL iy require, Which repors o verified by aflitaviz by the proper of sui i bourd, im0 Auy by-laws or re o the “Library — Bo y couneil. iposed o1 aeeruing by won of the Library «eivil aetion be- ot 1 uetion 1o by stublished under library ulations es- b, Ay ba eUw i th Dl dito! the eLin the Library s shall | wsury Lo the Any person w iko any oy, Tands or property for the uitlo to 10 and shall o Lib- thereupon bo othier publio ¥ s0 dons e eity of O [ The ation us Library Board shall have uthorize any _eirculating wLer oF work of art of any person, associution or corpo din'th Library roon the sourco, for iall be pald of tie city of of sald 1ibrary from any and support” therec Ly treasuer who shuil willfully At write upon. e, deface, 1ostroy any book. newspaper, plate, e encray g belonginz to the Omaha vy shail e table (0 i fine of n doliur (1.00) or more thin live doili very sich offense n 15, The suthorivy her Library Board (o tike chare sutrol the Pablic Tor iy, shali A upply tosuch branch lbraries v of Umiahia us may be hereafter os= d n 16, Tha Any person y confer, of, « B P DA President of the City Co i, 1802 BEMIS, Mayor, 5 FOR BUILDING MA' as the e, and ud= the . sebud vin Vi Nob., will bo re- this agency until 1o'clotn b m. of May 4, 1 furnishing una d or ut points o tion 10 be des! about 201,000 y tho v ‘ripti s 10 poin upon apnlicatio tutc wiil, be ! will o required thoir _bids the proposod price of od for dellvory under a 1%he po'nt or points itis pro= Ver tho'urtielos, “The rizhi is ro- et iy or il Dids, OF 41y pirtof 01l or o biat’ inerest of the CEIELFED CECK— el bId- 118t be ved by a4 certified K o 4l e o United States depository or solvons Ubunl 1n the vicimty of tie residence Sidder. made payablo to tie order « of Tndian uiairs, for tho nmount of L aft Will he I Case any bid ard shall fail 1 or if de promptl p Miazim RS T Recetver's sale. sreby given that, pursuint to an Vistrict court of Dougiis coiinLy, v eich b uposal the rlgnt Lo reject any wnd Bow Ballding, Uids will be received it the office of coriptrollor, ¢ty of Omuha, Nob., up Miy I, 152 for the construction Culon of fron gates betwoen the it Tk BEE bullding, in aecordund pluns and specitic. tions on fi.e at the Arelitect Belodorll, 67 BLE bullas 1'bds st be wecompaniod by i cors Mo Fight 1s rosorved )L o Feject wny or all blds, TUEO, OLSEN, Cowptrolles,