Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1892, Page 5

99 ! ORDER OF THR THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. MAY 18392-SIXTEEN PAG Rk Rk, BY Insurance GCompanics We are authorizdd to sell our entire stock of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes Slightly Damaged by Smoke and Water, At One-Fourth Former Price. e Begins lTuesday, May 24, at 8 A. M The Entire Stock Must Be Sold Within Thirty Days. COME EARLY AND AVOID A HE RUSH" THE WESTERN CLOTHING CO. 1817-1819 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. pleof Omaha. They were grieved oxpression at this nsulting fling ono of tho editors of this vresiding elder of will occupy the veyona [ place, The address of welcome was deliv from | ered by Mr. H. L. Day, president of the ‘Iri inde- | City léague, and Rev. J. L. Hurlburt, D.D. vendent Methodist paper. The colored | of New York responded. Thelatterivas on dulegates wero aceustomed to thay sort of | of the original founders of the Lpworth proposed was liberal enough. thing in the south, but they did not look for | league. On May 14. 1530, ¢ -seven me Dr%Neoly spoko upon the amendment. | 1o from a northern editor and & member of | representing fve different s et at Ho favored the plan of making the amend- i the Methodist church. Cieveland, O., and 1astity first Lo- wont an appendix to the discipline rather | - ‘There was great coufusion and applauso worth leakus, 1t was nam d alter the village | than to put it in us a part of the discipliac, | tho eloso of tho ecited divine's spaoch of Iipworth in Enzland, wbers 1 Wosley | “Phe roport was adopted seriatim eyes wera turned toward Dr. Parkburst. was bor ts growth from that be- b6 gvorth Tieaguo of the Mothodist pis- | 1o smooth the difiicults ovor by saving that | Row 8.0 chaptors combriving oves 400000 | Sopal Enureh. Soveral sharp discussions took | Dr. Parkhurst cortainly ¢id not mean to offend | mempors, - These yepresmited the voung | D ovor the wording of some of the sec- | the colored delega'es.” He moved that Dr. | blood and tho hope of Mettodism for the i Parknurst be given an opportunity to ox- ( years to come. There were Lpworth Dr. Eaton of Dotroit moved an amendment | plain. It was done. leazies in China, in Tndia and in the isles of providing for the reorganization of Young | ' Dr. Parkhurst was very much emburrassed, | the'sea Oneeven existed - the Isternal Paopie's Sociaty of Curistian kudeavor and | but ho succeeded in making ua explunation | City within sight of the domio of 51, Perer's. S elotios sonnected with the Methodist | that wou him a little sympathy. ~Ho first ¢ +Tho Iipworth Leaguc in tho West” was church making Epworth leagues of them. complimented the conference by saving that ssed by Dr. Payuo of Lincoln. His ro Dr, Pullman of New York cast pleaded | it was a splendid and eminently fair and just | m rzely of u humworous character for the Christian Eudeavor societies. He held | body of men. Then he explained that he had | and wer 1 ceived. That therd wore noatly 200,000 young people | aIWays boon a staunch friend of tho colored | Dr.J. 14 Coioman of oy, N. Y e Nfathodist church who belonged to the | race. Hu had written thelittle flash without | of “The Epworth Leaguo in the 315" au an Vo Deople's Soeiety of Christian En- | any intention of offense. Ho was profoundly | institution devoted to the purpose of suving Ao Lo Mrged the conference to deal | SOfry that it had offended the colored breth- | the youn and especially homeluss boys Sontly and kindly with these socioties. They | ren and hoped that they would take itin a | Dr. Berry, thoeditor of the Loworth Her- B Javal, enthysiastic and intensely Chris- | frienaly spiritand notas an intended isult. | ald, spoko briefly upon tho history and aims tian. Tt would bo wise to extend the hand of | Ho had honest couvictions that some of tue | of the society. fellowship to them rather than to drive them | colored delegates had not been judicious iu from tho church by rigid rules with regard | their efforts to zet the foor upon a fow occa- 10 10 orcanization of Epworth leagues. Tho | sions. He meant to call their attention to Droposed amendmont to the discipline was | Lhis factin a way that would be a beuctit to worded finally 5o as to allow young veople's | them ratlier than to offand. i societies not already organized as Ipworth Dr. Parkhurst has been editor of Zion's leagues to come 1n as Kpworth leagues if thoy | Herald, publiskcd at Boston. for four 50 desired. The paper 15 nov an official organ. Dr. Swindells wanted the wording of o Back to the Le certain section chauged, so as toleave the |y tho conference settiod down to tho slpotipniol nitiediionfon o IpHOED Horald | considoration of tho Epworth leazue report Initho RARURIOILAN = UOREL B ASA8 Eho s again, e conference decited to allow the than to throw the olection inlo o encral | hourd of control to slect the secretary of tho | in next ‘Tuesday svening by the Chautad- | uud the triumphant victory of the boys fn conference. Ho t'lj""l'r{u“i", ‘r"fl_ S l‘f"',_" Ipworth leazue, but to have the conference ans of Omaha. These Lwo ominent gentle- | plye, They were glad to get together, bo- a genoral secretary ospeclally for, the l0aglio, | ojget tho editor of the Epworth Horald, A i Inen arotho founders of the Chautauquu so- o ther were comrades. They graspod Ho wanto® the secretary of the, Sunday | oux *wrangle ook place over the | cioly, aud the larcenuzbor of Chautauquans | each other's hand with that cordiality that School Uniun und \lfl“u society ‘fi C SeCKO- | piritudo thut the presiding elders aund | in Omaka apd Council Bluffs consider this | ypphed they were without saying it. But tary of the Epworth loiuo s Wotl. = @ oko | otber officers of the snnual conferencss | an occasion of exceptionul intevest and pleas- | Leomrades’” was what they were called, and Ttev. tierry, Dr. Queal and othors snoko | sould assume toward the Young People's | ure. it was a brilliant array of the now talent eloguontly ugainst .‘lm lw‘[‘ 1RA u“' v“fl Society of Christian Endeavor and other »I am very much pleased with Tur Bee's | that onco tramped the country for its preser- wanted tho Kpworth leazueto havea full | v, ., "haople's societies in tbe church not | reports of ‘the conferen said Bishop | vation, Hurst, “and the delegates geuorally read Remembored the 01d Timo Storl and completo equipment of oficers soparato | 1OiRS BE2R B8 SOGELIR I (U0, CRUYER DU and wpart from ail otbor auxiliory depart- | quHEE I N T unk Fisoplo’s w0 | thom with roat intorest. Whila tho de- g ments. cienies connected with the church, whether | tailed proceedings of tho confercnco aro ub- To seo these ecclesiastical looking gentlo- Epworth loagues ov aot, could como undor | lished in our ofticial paper, the delegates | men arouud a camp firo you would. uot have he jurisdiction of the presiding eldors, ana | generally are better satistiod’ with the con- | dreamed they had 'any counection with o tho welfare of such socioties should bo care- | densed yot ample and accurate reports of | church. ‘mev related =~ amusing = war full watchea by tho presiding elders. our meetings published by T'ui Bre." romialsconges In such au amusing maoner Tuo storeopticon views of India which | that the “old vet was taken back in o a Crom' 'May 13 on aecount of | memOry to the late rovolution. Cawn firo the reception of fraternal delogates, will bo | life was portraved in vivid and realisuc givon on Wednesday, May 25, at_Exposition | 810Fy telling of war times. Bt orclock sharp. Dr J O, Peck wiil | The stories aud raminiscences ware intor- spersed with music and uegro plantation oresido, Bishop and Mrs, Thoburn, Dr. and B Ry A A sungs m.‘\lh\{anms by & quartette composed of colored bo vesident missionaries, will bo pres By ent to describe these; beautiful views of Dr. wards, editor divines and distinguished laymen that have | PA0 100 CHNEIC T Dalades, plains, mountains | Cbristian Advocate, in been conspicious 8t Kxposition hall during | aud psople amoug whom thoy live ana labor. | 83id be had seen cignteen historic battles Uite month wove displaced by a swali army of | A1l tickets presiously: purchased will po | dud bad bitself beer in the battle of Bull children of ull Sorts and. conditions. | mooo for this |entertainment. Al mission. | ltun. He loved and cherished overy man Thoy soemod nware 1hat they woro on their | S admitted. fros. Admission, 25 conts, | Who wore brass buttons if thoso butions 2000 behavior and doportad thamselves 1 o | Docaceds for the Déaéoness homs and hos. | signified hebad boen in tho war. ~Every day manner that compared very favorably with | pit wn the year, ho said, filly veterans wera tho vonduet of tho average” conforence dele dyiug and he would pity this grand republic yate when thoy all had passed sway. Bishop Newman presided Dr. Grandison, @ colored man prosented to him nearly 4,000 scholars of the dent of o South Carolina college, was 1ntro- Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluifs duced and related mwany smusing anedotes Sunday schools. After singing and prayor of tho war. It was a pleasare for bim 0 ex- ¥ Dr. Gouchor, Miss Ruth 1%billipi wel- | Once more the buffalo. will move, And all | press his gratitude for the “boys in biue,” omed the confereace 10 Omana in the name | because United Statgs_Marshal Slaughter | for they had accomplished what the colored of the Sunday schools. Her nddress was ex- | sant tho foliowing ordor Iast evening to his | an now- enjoys—freedora and liberty coptionally well delivered and exhibited a | s st bare ] ‘Tuough the blick man received no provection degrce of oxcoilonce In rhotoric that was | 3uvordiuate a charge'sf the hord at Leving | frow the sters aud stripos he was uad always alike cregitable to horsell and o the educa. | ‘40 had been loyal to the flaz. In a negro's tioual facilities of Omaha, OMAHA, \ Lo .| bosom there never pulsated the traitor's e T bart orrospondiug secre. | Irvineton: Ploasd eing tiio buftalo” ent “all | \chri. Tus niack man always bad & friend tary of the Sunaay Sehool union, reptiod, and e e e anias {u war times in the_bovs iu blue and vice then ‘esus. Lover of My Soul” was sung 1wl mieot you th versa. When tho Yauks, tired and hungry by Lwelvo young ladies from the deaf and Tiean 1 Seavgns tramped through the south the negro gave dumb institute. The scripture lesson was Cuited Stutes Mars them chickens. I1t°was not uecessary to ask | plained fully Lo thom of1ho | " n1ary aged 4 years, dsughter of Mr, and read by Rev. C. N. Gracdison, and a brief rary wentout Jast evening o se lumn bow they came by the fowls, but the | Packing business. A e o | Mrs. John Fiynn, died iast night after a tin- address from Dr. Jesse Bowman Young of randitis expected that ihe herd | Vanks got them just the same. The colorea | ‘'he parly romwined a Swifus for uearly | ool iliness. The cause of doath was Kausas City followed it venoh Halovon Helghts before noon | gentleman bolieved in keoping greon the | bWo hours, sud whon thoy departed each | oo Fyoninyitis, The funeral will ocour at o totay. A tract of soveral wcres has boen | moemory of those who gavo up their lives for | wlderman was tully convinced that ho could | %0100, 1 attornoon from the family resi- fanted in and the nable animals will be thare | the black ma., and in strowing their graves | tell his constituents all sbout how that | o 00 50y ivanty-tiivd aad I streots, - on exhibition for many 8 long day to como. | with Howers us @ token of appreciation of | hecessary condiment to their celebrated 3 ydand ¥ schools, denominational papers and a denom- inational soiety for the younw peoblo of the church. He held that_the object was not to become narrow minded, but to bo loyal totho church, He thought that tho amendment should never be allowed to be obliterated as some would huve it. Its memory should bo perpetuated and the great and graud flag of the nation should be on the top of evory chool bouse ia the land. "o cultivato a ous0 of patriotism it was necessary to keop the records of the war. Dr. Moore and Dr. Mitehell spoke of their best years of lifoas going out to help put down tho rebeltion. Both rolated wmusiug anecdotes of the tiwme when they carriod muske “Tne camp fire was a big jollidcation and an evening's entertainment that will loug be remembered by Omaha veteraus, e e e Souvin vnada, N ! A i\ ) the Lexington conforence pulpit at the morning servico and Rov. J. C. Arbuckie, D.D., ol Zanesville, Ohio, in tno evening. "The Epworth leagud meeting will be tield nt 7 p. ., ana will be nadressod by H. B. Williams ot Centerville, Towa, At the First Baptist chureh the pulpit will bo occupied by delegates to the goneral con- feronco. Rev. W. T. Schooley, D.D., will proach in the morning “and Rev. D.D. Bone: dict, D.D,, of Sioux City in the evening. Tho puipit at the First Christian church will be occupied in tho morning by Rev. Wilmont Whitfield, D.D., chancellor of tha University of the Northwest. In tho oven. ing Rov. T . Drake of Inaiana will preaca. Both divines arein attendance at the goneral conferance. "o West Albright Mission Su s will bo held at 3 p- m, i D.D. Veterans of U. 8§, Grant Post, G. A. R., Recall the Memories of War Times, 2d Delegates Indignant Over an Arti- cle in a Religious Paper. REV. HAYES DENOUNCES THE EDITOR Colc Devotion and Patriotism Characteristics of the Union Sotdier—Reverend Who Wore the Biue—A Camplire That Will Be Remembered, Jte Vigorousty Domanded an Apology and Got it—Interesting Discussion on the Work nnd Future of tho Epworth League. ntlen cparations for tho Observan: of Doecoration Day, Arrangements for the observanco of Doco- ration day in South Omaha have bosn com- pleted. It is expected thattnhe procestion wiil bo the largest evor seen in tho Magic City and the program as arranged is superior inmany respacts to former oncs, Captain J. W. Cress has been sclected as marshat of tho day and has arranged the lino of march as follows: ALl organizations will assemble at the High school grounds at 1 o'clock p. m. and tho procession will move at2 o'clock sharp. All orgauizations ana societies will form on L strect, the rigutresting on Twenty-seventh street, oxcepting the scholars of tho publio schuols,who will form on M streot, right rost- ing on T'wenty-sevonth street. The line of march will bo from L strcot south on Twenty-scventh on N, east on N 1o Tiwenty- fourth, nortn on Twenty-fourth to I aud cast on I to Spring Lake park. Loliowing is the order of march Polico under Chief Beckett, marshal of the dav_und aides, Lily aivision, No. 3, Kuights of Pythias; Bnterprise lodge, No. 75, Kuights of Pythias visiting organizations, Beo Hive lodge, No. 351, Ancient, i'ree and Acceptod Masons: South Omaha lodge, No. 43, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows ; Seuth Omaha todge, No. 6, Ancient Order of United Work- men : Nebraska lodgo, No. 227, Ancient Order | “P’enslops,” the comic oporetta, at Blum's of United Workmen: South 'Omaha camp, | hell last evening. 1095, Modern Woodmen of America; Ameri- J. H. Guble, traveling passengor agent can Protective association, Independent | for the Etkhorn, was looking after the inter- Order of Foresters, Division No. 3, Ancieut | ests of bis road in South Omaha yesterday. Order of Hiberniaus: Branch No, 2, Catholic | Tom McNight aud Frank Frazier wero Mutual Benovolent assoclation; North Star | fined $20 und costs oach yestorday by tho Scaundinavian _society, South Omaha | police judge for fighting aud disturbing the lodge, " No. 5" United " Order * 'Itou | paace. Buna; Bohemian Star of Liborty lodge, by i Progress awwembly " No. 3547 Kotgnts “of | g Niilwanen on an swcondod basthons [\,;ufl:r.risrm"m" :}V:‘l;:::‘- v,‘l':}wr ‘,llllv‘;’)g: trip. While in Chioago Dr. Barwick will No. 1, ) No, 07, Liave bis oyes treated. graphical union, No, turners' societies, | MOV 118 € " Athletio club, church und temperanco organ- | ‘Thursday, Muy 26, has boon se apart os a recopuion day in tho' public sebools, snd all ations, ewployes of packing 50 i IO D b ‘.N.,fi,,,:,'l',’v"‘",,‘.‘,’,',‘:, interested in tho schools ave lavited to pay alliance, Bacheior's club, Youug' i-cople’s | them @ visiuon that dato Social club, Olivo brauch, No. 8. 4. C. D | The friends of James Carnoy gave that Daugitors of Ltobekah, Fastorn Star, An' | gentloman @ surprise party last ovening at fits home, 2345 Q streot. Dancinz was 1n- iont, Freo and_Accopted Masons, scholars of public and St. Agnes’ schools, martial | dulged in and later an elogant suppor was band, Sous of Votorans, Womaa's Lslief | sorved. Corps, members Grand Army of the Repub- | Willlam Burke, an old citizen of Sou lic, orators of the gy, mayor and city of- | Omaha, dioa at St. Josoph'a hospial yoste cials, Board of Idication aua Board of | day of consumption. Tho funoral occurs U'rade, fire dopartmont, citizens in carriagos. | this aftornoon at 2 o'clock from Hoeafey & Arviving at Spring’ Lake park tho pre- | Heafey's, pared program will be carried out. A. Bolding, charged by E. . Darlington 1) AETe e — with obtaining money under false protenses, Tho Boston councilmen_arrived in the city | W3 discbargod from custody yostorday by yostarday moruing at 10 o'clock ln their | jun e Fowler, Proscoutor Doud withdraw- o ing the complatat, speclal car, coming ovor the Unlon Pacific. Those most directly interested are doing Toe aldermauic party was met by Mayor | gomg effectiva husthing and expeot to succeed Miler and Councilmen Walters ana Bulla | i having a foot bridge ereoted across tho who escorted them Lo Swift & Co.'s packing | yotwork of railway tracks on lowor N streot. hovso. M“““*“r IMoster conducted tho gen The matter will be brought to the attention tlemen tirough tho establishment und ex- | of'the council and immeniute Acton urged. Comrades with their joys and sorrows got together, not in verse, but in oldon time camp fire life last night at Grand Army hall 1 the Continental building. It wasas canp firo kindled by the U. S. Grant post, No. 110, the flame of waich was fed and fanned by men who in bygone days were the *‘boys in blue,” and who had boen thr ougli the times that tried mon's souls. They wera Mot The tadies at the Paxton hotel will hold an | odist ministers ana delegatos to the gencral informal receotion on Monday, May 23, from | conference. Theso individuals of divimty tolip. m. Delegates, thew wives, sud all {yppasged themseives for the night and were friends visiting the general couferance, and | Sasted BEHSEvEs o orar years. | thoso who are entertaining at Omuia, and | 0L maha voterans. e enios & social althmnonvisir, ¢ | never been defors, Hundrous wero thers 3011 0.0 07:8.00010} BILOrn0OR Yisit. und hundreds were obliged to stand on their Bishon John H. Vincont and Hou. Lowis | foar. Distinguished, Scholarly men wero Hlitier of Ohio will be tondered a recoption at | thovo on an- equal’with tho Grad Army the Young Men's Christian association build- | chap to whom bulongs the everlasting crodit Thore was a gonumo sensation in the Mothodist conference yosterdsy. It was oceasioned by a speech mado by Rev. D. W. Hayes of the Tennessee conforonoo,denounc— in an cditorial fn Zion's Herald, written by the editor, Dr. Parkhurst. Dr. Hayes is a colored man and ho assumed 1o speak for all the colored delegates pros- eut. ‘I'no speech created a whirlwind of con- fusion. Dr. Parkburst apologized aua was ais0 applauded, but he hardly held his own against the colored man. There is a differ- ence of opinion among the dologates with rozard to the matter, but tho majority of the delewates appear to think that Rev. Hayes was justified i denouncing the languago used in the editorial which caused the mse Immediately after the opening prelimin- arios, on wotion of Dr. Lauunan, spoecnes or Teports of committees wero limited to five mutes, iishop Androws anuounced that Dr. A. J. Kyoewt and Dr. W. A. Spencer had beon elected secreturios of the Churen Extension soviety. Spoke DBroke Jall. Juil breaking is becoming quite popular in South Omaha, The last to gain liberty in this manner was C. M. Mangan, who broke jnil between 9 and 10 o'clock Jast night. He broko the lock to tho cell door in which he was confined, and, gaining tho largo jail room, succoeded in' knocking out tho window in the west wall, making lis escapo. The charge agaiust tho cscaved prisonor was drunkenuess. Side Lights of the Conference. Notes nnd " Mra. uls, Mr. and Frank Lee's infant child Is quite1ll. Miss Jennio Sazor friends at Florence. Miss Pearl Clauson of Ashland guest of Mrs, 1. £, Hart, ‘Twirs, & boy and girl, havo beeu born to Mr. sod Mrs. (ieorgo Westeott., Josoph Ellis, o prominent citizen of Beat- rico, was a Magic City visitor yesterday. Lditor W. M. Whneoler of tho Wakefield Ropublican is visiting nis brother, Koy, Rob- ort L. Wheelor, A largo hov3o groeted the reproduction of gue Report, pr will Sunday with is the Mere They Ratsed a Row. Ieport No. 2 from the committoo on Frocumen's Aid society was taken up on motion of RRev. Williatn Swindells, The report rocommended the election of two soc- tarios instend of oneas heretoforo. This g Tocommendation. was . Tapidly raiiroaded | to @ guestion of privilege. ' lo uald thut tho Turough. 1t wax gouerally believed that Dr, | colored delegatos bad basp ridiculed by & cnical condition, sud his frionds saw tnat tor, A 8 d T oniy suro way to save him was to haye | eVery face. The newspapor men looked up two senrotaries instead of one. With intonso interest and vegan to wonder "Fhon thoro was pandemonium. Fitty men | Where tho lightniug was goluw to striko wanted to explodo simultaneousl 1 Dr. Haves was given the floor. He e L X ate and 1o wecond | saiu: *IDavo beforo me an excerpt from the Nt i P 2 G Hartsoll, | editorial pago of Zion's Horala, Tho editor, Dr. G, W 2y, Dr. J. W. Hamilton Dr. | the Itev. Charlos Parkhurst, D.D. s, G.M. Grandisn, 1tev. C. B, Mason and sey- | Hoor receiving courtesv extendod by tho eral othera were' nominated. The speeches | body to members of the pross, 1 want to call made o second the nominatious were to a attention I‘u lh‘l' p]uhu nlum‘” )\‘ulvl»-u it “"!| . vy gy s words which cast rofioctions upot ul luvge oxtent lost in the coufusion. Tuey | Lains words which cast o i o bolelE of Lho ontire delc. | the colored delogates now preseut. I usk gution from — conference and al! Method. cousent to read. Here 1s the editorvial of fain, [ sccond the nomination of--I’resident | Which I spoak el ~-gant -Mr, President—Chairman, " We are glad o \m"|‘ln‘ m\vl‘r‘m'l“ ‘(:.l“l‘ll\ll' uiterly drowning tho voice of the spaaker | WM R LALNS DubVe cunubt for wving 10 second the nomiuation of 5omoboay, | Pl waprissing th wish that they would not Th colored men wero for Grandison, of | o s anxious to be “seen and heard of men.” | course, and for the second man they were di The mania for speechmaking is slully vided totween Dr. J. C. Hurtzoll and Dr. J. | sorvibio with this clusy of veles this W. Hauniton. Sossion. bt frequently | the effore been Atter twenty minutos of excitoment the | MUst ludicrous i humbilating A batior was talken, resultiag iu the election of | “Now, I hold. Mr. Lresident, that the Drs. Hartzoll and Hamilton, writer grossly misrepresented our position. R aAasa Ain His criticis 1s partial, wholly unjust and willif allowed to pass unchallenged do great Tho report upon the Epworth league came | icjury.” up for consideration. ‘fbo roport stated that | ltev. Mr. Hayes denounced tne ailogea in t'o Epworth league bad at present sult, He said that this was the first instance 4,000 minor lsagues with 4,000 mem since the couference opened in whict the eol- vers. 1t was advisable, therefore, that the | ored deloxates had received anything but the league should be recoguized as & connectioual | kindest rreatment. e thought that Lr. socicly of the church, The report pre Parkburst, being clothed with the mantle of Bonted au amendment 1o the discipline pro- | the lamented Bishop Haveu in the editori: viding for the proper vecogaition and goy hair of Ziow's Horald, bud abused the pr erumont of the Epworth league. This ileges extended to him. It was not right amendment provided for a board of control, | that Dr. Parkburst should bave the courte asted a Religlous Paper. And thon came a bombshell. Rev. D. W. Hayes of Tennesseo, a colored brother, rose SUNDAY SCHOOL | AY. Children of the Chureh nent Toxt Expounders. Vesterday afternoon was the time set apart by the gencral confe for Sunday | M1 school day. Fov a brief period the array of | Waush, Call on the Emi- onco of the Cnicago bis_reminiscences - WILL MOVE AGAIN, Helghts WML Be for a Time ing Placp pf the Butfalo, nd Divid Cole und prosi by May I -Mr. P 11 Gracn the mysteries PWORTH LEAGUERS RECEIV Friends of the New Order of Methodism and cousisting of filteen mewbers, one of whom It aiso provides that the the supervision sios Lhat the represeniatives of the press on- joyed extended 1o bim tendad o contin g and that an delogates from Dr. Parkburst applauded tumultuol Dr, Parkhurst, sitting at a table roporters, appearod to be dumbfounded by the attack of the colored brothor, iug Rev. Mr. Hayes saud that the peoplo ot Omaha bad trestod the colored a wen ever sinee tha conferent ‘e colorad delegates were pleased with tuis \mpartial hospitality oo the puit of Lhe peo- shall bo u bishop. local leagues shall be unde and guidaneo of tha anuual couferences with The awend- publication tha ofticia! or any longer if rhatsort of offensive writ apology was due thy colorod the Epwortn leagus with the pendant ribbons furnished th ra large wass meeting at Exposition meoting wus given by tb comprising Omaba and Council Bluffs, to visiting frienas. auncunced that Bisnop mun would proside but it was nim o be pre of the Seward strest last evening. s of & recepti provides for Spworth Horald 8y The uxecunive oftice uf the league ts loc of the Epworth Borry, editor w16 adoption of Heruld, spoke brieiy the proposed amendment to the discipline re Ho said tne Methodist coguizing theleague ehuroh believed iu denowiuatiousl Suuday ey ST pers T baked beans is propared sud cured ready for The Banson aud Taloran Helghvs will uo consumption by the lover of Hostou's ideal dish. 1t was the intention to show the honored guests the stock yards and other packing louses, but the " disagroesbloness of the woathor prevented. A number of the Omaha councilmen accompanied the party and as sisted in the entertamment of the visitors Toe party roturned to Omaha at 11:30 o'clock. doubtedly experience more of a bovm today than it has ever nad before. e Catarrh Powder tor tonsilotis. drugiists. 50 cents - Cotminal Assautt, Murder and Lynehing. Mowinioy, Ark., May Charles Stew. in jaii in Perry county for eriminal as ashied out tho brains of Deputy Sberiff nes. A mob broke open the jail, took vt out and dyucbed hiwm, Dr. Birney's For sale by their nobie deeds and patriotism. Tuey Had Accomplished Muc Dr. A.J. Palmer, in speaking of the vet- erans, said they were somebody. Thoey had done somethivg, and 1n & glowing tribute to them Le asked them to musen noblo fiuish by leading pure and erand lives, He was sorry for tue youns wmen of today. They were born too late, and they will never know what the word comrade is only in a liveral Colonel Frank Hardin, an aged gentlemen who is full of patriotiem and eajoys meeting cowrades, said Luat Lho memory of the war Religlous Servic Services will be beld at First Methodist church &t the usual hours today. Kev. E Lieutenant Hetheriugton Comes Home. 5ax Fraxcisco, Cal., May 21, —The steam Oceanic from China, arrivea this moruing Ivbad on boara Licutenant Hotherington, United States navy, who recently killed bis wifo's lover in Japan Tuerense by the Bank It New Yok, May 21.--The meut shows the reserve bas increased $3,. 754,000 and specio hus ncreased 2,006,000, Tho bauks now hold $19,506,000 10 axcess of . logal roquirements. Ve, vank state