Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 8

8 THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE:! MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895. DR. BEANS' SERMON T0 GIRLS He Deccribes the Possibilities of Usafulness that Lie Before Them. HOW TO PREPARE FOR WOMANHOOD Advises Them to Avold All Health Destroy= Jog Habits, to Equip Their Minds to Become Adepts ln All Household Arts, “It T Were a Girl” was the theme of | Rev. Dr. Beans' discourse at the ard Street Methodist church last evening. The following is a synopsis of the sermon It 1 were a girl, with a wortay ambition to make the most and best of myself for both worlds, with the experience of 6,000 years of the world’s history to guide me, I would bring great emphasis to bear upon the scrupulous care of my health. As con- ducive to personal beauty, and as the basis | of securing and preserving that physical strength o essential to happiness and suc- cess in life, I would cultivate as my boon companions this quartet of benefactors, loose clothing, wholcsome food, early rising, out- door exercise. If 1 were a glrl, coveting earnestly the best gifts and desiring to rise above the common drift of humanity, 1 would secure | the best mental furnishing possible. 1 would go to college; I would read wholesome books; I would kecp informed concerning the current events of the day, and be able to converse intelligently upon them There is a peculiar excellence, a aureole of beanty, that envelops a subtle woman when she cuts loose from the dissipations, the frivolities, the superficialities, the parrot phrases, the simpering nonsense, the paint, powder and perfume, the ohs and ahs, and languishing sighs and genuflections ~that mako up the stock fn trade of distinctively fashicnable 1if., und begins to gravitate toward and investigation and an earnest laying hold of the practical problems of rcal life 1t 1 were a girl, having right views of my God-ordained mission as a home builder, T would seck to become an adept in the diffi- cult, yet most beneficent, art of housekeeping, and’ become mistress of the kitchen, the laundry and the wardrobe, as well as queen of the parlor God has pla a rare endowment of power in the hands of cvery girl e potent agencies that sway the universal heart of the race arc meekness, gentleness, kindness, tact, Intuition, lcve. The low spoken word the approving smile, the falling tear, the eloquence of affection are more powerful to guide and hold in right paths than the sharp command, the loud ton hing eye, the frown, tae threat, the angry look, the clenched flst. Miriam, a 14-year-old girl sister_of Moses, by her loving care over her baby brother, committed to his boat crib, by her shrewd Ssuggestion to Pharaoh’s daugh- ter, when the weeping babe is lifted from the ark of rushes, plays an important part in the deliverance of her race. A little captive maid, waiting on Naoman's wife, dircets the great Syrian captain to the source of re- covery from his leprosy and sets in motion & mighty train of evenls, Ruth's love-prompted speech to Naomi has become the synonym of deathless devo- tion for all the ag Esther’s tact and heroic self-sacrifice, and reliance upon God, brought deliverance to her imperiled people, and placed her gold encircled picture among the beautiful hero fnes o! humanity. These are ints at the possibilitic fce placed within_ the reach of a girl. The religlon of Jesus Christ holds in its wondrous clasp every excellence for every girl. Good health—"Length of days is in her right hand.’ Riches—'And her left hand_riches.” Education—"A good under- standing have all they that keep my pre- cepts.” Happiness—Happy is every one that retaineth her.” Promotion—"Exalt her and she will promote thee.”” Honor—"She will bring thee to honor when thou dost em- brace her."” Beauty—"She will give to thino head an ornament of grace.” Glory “A crown of glory shall ske deliver to thea.” The most direct way to straighten out the tangles of 1ife, to become rightly adjusted to all its complications, to move out and for- ward and upward in harmony with the igh- est law, Is to surrender heart and life to Jesus Christ. As long as you postpone this supreme duly and obligation and privilege you postpone herolc achicvement and the Boal of complete blessedness is unattained. of serv. MEMORIA\L SUNDAY SERVICES, Dr. Sanderson Preaches to Vetérans and Women's Relief Corp TImpressive memorial services were held at the Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning, the large audience completely packing the church. The drapery of flags was very tasteful, wholly covering the altar pleces and the walls behind. Stacks of guns were set upon either side of the altar and a large stuffed cagle was perched above the center, glving the whole a warlike ap- pearance. The decorations ‘were further made realistic by the fact that several small trees had been erected upon the platform in_the background. The veterans of U. 8. Grant post No. 10 of the Grand Army of the Republic were out in full force and given special seats in a body in the front of the audience cham- ber. Members of Relief Corps were also present to listen to the services, which had been especially arranged by Rev. F. H. San- derson, D.D.,"in recognition of the day. In the musical selcctions were embraced the Christian war hymns, such as ‘‘Onward, Christian Soldiers,” “Stand Up for Jesus,” and the national anthem, “My Country! 'Tis of Thee.” Upon a neafly printed program handed to each of the soldiers were in- seribed beautiful passeges from Bishop New- man, President Lincoln, Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beccher and Generals Grant and Logan, recognizing the justice of the war against slavery. A welcome to the veterans was read in these words “While in this memorial service we offer our tribute of love and gratitude to your martyred comrades, we welcome and con- gratulate you veterans as survivors of the greatest war of history. You, like them, acted well your part in the great national tragedy, and we felicitate ourselves and you upon your presence here today. God bless the living heroes! May your last days be your best days, and when the darkness of the final night falls, may there be light— light with a clear sky Dr. Sanderson's address was delivered from the words, “This day shall be unto you for a memorial.”” It was replete with class- ical allusions and reminiscences of the great battle scenes of the world from the days of Marathon down to the war of the re- bellion. He concluded by saying that he desired not so much to pronounce a pane gyric for the dead as for the living at this time, and sald it was proper to give them eredit for having stamped out slavery and removed this foul blot from the nation's flag. MEANING OF CHRIST'S ASC NSION Was an Essential Part of the Plan for Man's Redemntion. At the Chureh of St. Philip the Deacon y terday morning an Ascension-tide sermon was preached by the rector, Rev. John Albert Wil- llams, who in part said: “Why stand ye gazing up into heaven?" This question is asked by angels on Mount Olivet, where is enacting an important event touching man's redemption and the life, work and mission of our incarnate Lord. It is the ascension of Jesus Christ. Holy Thursday, Ascension day, commemorates the event. As tenslon day equa's Easter in importance. The ascension explains the resurrection. It testl fles to the central fact of the Christian re- ligion. Without It the resurrection loses power and meaning. God works orderly, ac- cording to plan. A plan is a system of re- lated parts. System Is the divine seal seen upon nature everywhere. Redemption is not exempt. There | lan for man's recovery. Every stage In Christ's career bears upon this plan, Christlan doctrine or dogma is a logl- cal and systematic statement of the plan of The church catholic presents redemption. this plan in its completeness. She lays equal emphasis upon equally Important truths. Sects magnify isolated truths. This makes sects. mfiu a complete doctrinal system of 4 reTealed by Curist the Anglican communion vindicates her claim to being an integral part of the general cath- olic church. The church year enabling us to follow Christ’s career is a wonderful help in giving due prominence to events which we might overlook. Christmas, Easter, the As- cension, Whitsunday and Trinity emphasize events and doctrines. The ascension did not occur until forty days atter the resurrection. Various theories have been a'vanced to explain this delay. Many are ingenious and fanciful. Some have rea- soned that His body was passing through ‘‘a slow and physical purification.” This is fanci- ful. Good reasons obtain for His post-resur- rection sojourn, evidential mainly. It con- vinced His discizles that thay were not de- luded. Tt explodes “the grost theory™ of scof- fing skeptics. It allowed time for teaching the apostles those “things pertaining to the kingdom of God” which hitherto they were unable to receive. Preparation for the gift of the Holy Ghost was thus made. God pre man for His revelations, human work ended, Christ leads His disciples out to Olivet, and, raising His hands in benediction, “He blesses them and ns- cends.” What a fitting parting! Benediction exhaled its fragrance wheresoever He walked trom_infancy to man’s estate! At His birth angels sang: “Peace on earth, good will toward men!” “My peace I leave with you' falling softly from the ckies as He ascends! Man's redemption would be Incomplete with- out the mediatorial work of Christ, Ascend- ing, He becomes the mediator between God and man anl ever liveth to make Intercession for us. The ascension assures us that we liave a great high priest who hath entered within the vell. It assures us that Christ Hath ra our huma To a place at God's rig This truth dignifies human Lord whom they love hath high to receive gifts for men. stand gazing up into look for their Lord World's ¢ olumbian Exposition Was of value to the world by fllust-ating the improvement in the mechanical arts and eminent physiclans will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal Importance, and as a strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advanc ¢ all other ADDED nature. The gone up on The disciple heaven as men wh ot TO THE SURPRISE Bull Dog Disturbs o Social Gathering and Wounds One of the Party. There wax trouble of monstrous proportions Saturday night on Seventeenth between Cen ter and Hickory streets, which trouble was the result of the well placed efforts of a dog. This neighborhood is noted for the dogs of all kinds,.colors, izes and characteristic that infest it, but the dog that played the ticle role last night was a big white bull dog, which it is claimed belongs to a man named Jack Hoy, who lives close by. He goined a number of new enemies by his pro- cecdings, and it is probable that he will soon be playing a star role in a canine heaven. A surprise party was given by friends to Mrs. Lester, who lives wiere the trouble oc- curred. The party was about and everything went as merry bell until nearly midnight. At that t'm> Mr3, Slusher, one of the merry-makers, outside the front door to see how the weather was getting along sitting across the as a marria street waiting for some- thing to turn up, and, as soon as he saw the oman come out of the house, he went for her. Mrs. Slusher did not see him until he wag upon her, and then threw before her face. The dog made fastened his fangs in her wrist. summoned her companions, and for several seconds bricks, sticks, feet and other articles were thrown at him, but he held on. Finally a couple of men grabbed him around the neck and threw him off. While the party were examining Mrs. Slusher's wrist the trotted off to his home. up her arm Her screams Several of the men tracked him to a shed and then hunted They dragged the che ‘shed, bid them licemen and, besid up a couple of policemen. Dlue-coated in and win glory. 't lost any dogs in a dark shed did not think that they complaiyt against the owner this morning. : L el It is old, pure and reliablc—Silve Whiskey. —— fwpossible to L've in This Coun‘ry Without hearing about line’s evening "‘Chicago Limited WILL talk about its conveniences, ness and comprehensive uj Omaha, 645 p. m.; Chicago, 8:15 a. m. diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHI tra cost. Other Northwestern trains at 11:05 a. m, Want your trunk checked and 4 p. m. at_home? City ticket office, 1401 Farfam street. R T P Deuver Slecper. daily. The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mall train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, m., p. m., and arriving at Den- leaving Counell Omaha at 6 ver 8 a. m. ne Bluffs daily at 6 p. t morning. . Reservations secured at Union Pacific clty ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Ageat. 1302 Farnam Streat, —— About Our Chieago Trains, The “‘Vestibuled Flyer” Burlington Route train to Chicago. It is the best, of course, but there are others. Good ones, too. They leave at 9:50 a. m. and 7:50 p m. The latter offers excellent service to Peoria and St. Louls, as well as to Chicago. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. ———— PERSONAL PARA APHS. Major Ward went east last evening. V. Swanson of Aurora is at the Millard. C. J. Swanson of Oakland is at the Del- lone. Willlam Collins of Fremont Is at the Mil- lard, A. D. guest. C. A. Schappel of Pawnee City Is at the Merchants. J. W. Sweet of Mapleton Is registered at the Arcade. trom Tacoma. George O. the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Kenney of Wahoo are gugsts at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Callahan of Grand Island are Dellone guests A. G. Blotcky of Creston, Ia., took dinner at the Murray yesterday. Mrs. D. W. Richardson of Clinton, Ia., Is the guest of Omaha friends. Henry Fry of York, J. L. Melcer of Lincoln are guests at the Merchants 8. 8. Farwell and M. W. Herrick, ticello, Ta., are at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morey of Creston, Ia were at the Dellone yesterday. W. R. Cahill and F. J. Baker are registered at the Barker from Des Moines. Miss Laura Smith of Nebraska City was visiting friends in Omaha yesterday. F. Raymond, P. Murphy and C. are Chicago arrivals at the Barker. K. R. Andrews and F. C. coln were visitors In Omaha yesterday. J. M. Lobban and E. B. Mather of Buffalo, Wyo., are registered at the Merchants. John Znonechek of Wilber and Glddings of Wisner are Merchants g Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Scott and son ts. and 8. Erickson of Holdrege have rooms at the Dellone. W. E. Fuller, railroad contractor, and W. K. Peck, advance representative for the Wallace shows, are registered at the Barker from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Webb of London, dis- tantly related to General Manderson, arrived In the city yesterday for a stay of a week They are headed for the Pacific coast. They are ‘at the Millard, Ex-Internal Revenue Collector John Peters of Alblon is at the Millard. Mr. Peters is devoting his time these days to looking after a numb:r of rented farms. He says frosts did little damage and recent rains have given much encouragement to the far- mers, At the Mercer: Frauklin C. Wh wife, Chicago; A. J. Bolster, Chicago; C. B. Ganssen, St. Louls, Mo.; S. L. Kelley, L. J. Nedd and wife, Kansas City; A. B. Mc- Corhm, Mr. and’ Mrs. Murray, Chicago; Mrs W. G. Whitmore, Henry {aman, Valley; S. Engleman, Anita, la.; A. H. Cohen and te, Logan, Ta.; A.'G. Blotcky, Creston, la. W. F. Eaton is registered at the Barker trom St. Joe, Mo, thirty strong stepped That big white dog was a leap and dog guardians to told them the dog was within and But the po- had a right to go on a man's property after a dog. So they advised the avengers to swear out a T Age the Northwestern for people tasteful- -to-dateness, Ves- tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte G. No ex- fs not the only Sears of Grand Island is a Paxton J. B. Thompson is registered at the Barker Brophy of Stromsburg was in Mon- Pomroy Hebbard of Lin- William BEFORE BECK WAS READY Served by a Display of Arms Without Any- thing to Put in Them, SHOWING WH.CH PROVID SUFFICIENT Some Facts Respecting At the Agency — Contry Oma © of the Indians t Between and Winnebagos—The Progressive One The fact that arms and ammunition have arrived at Bancroft consigned to Captaln Beck of the Winnebago Indlan agency dis- solves secrecy with to the equip- ment at the agency before they reached their destination. Captain Beck now is prepared. In the past he has been abso lutely helpless. Everybody readily recalls the war at Pender and the bristling attitude of Cap- tain Beck and his Indian police. Winches- ters were stacked around the agency and from all surface indications the captain was well hecled to “carry the war into Africa’ and annihilate any sheriff’s posse that ever attempted to cross the little hills of the reservation. The truth of the matter is that the agency was practically defenseless; respect the Winchesters of the Indian police were empty. When Captain Beck's Indlan policemen, Sam Elk and Jim Blackhawk, were recently left behind in the house where they wero subsequently surrounded and arrested by Sheriff Mullin, those two policemen had ail the ammunition in their possession, with the exception of five cartridges that there was at the disposal of the Indian police force. It is true that many Winchester: ominous looking even when empty, wer at the agency, but had there been a conflicf they would have been as worthless as toy guns, because there were only thirty-cight cartridges all told at the agency as late as May 5, and some of these were borrowed When this was ascertained the commander of “Fort Winnebago” admitted that it was a stupenduous bluff which had been so suc sful in arousing the Penderites to the nization of a sherif’s posse armed to the teeth. Furthermore, he said that th scarcity of ammunition and inadequate fa- cilities for a fight, if such proved the sequel of his enforcement of orders from the In- terfor department, was the prime cause of the delay in evictions, but that the ammuni- tion would soon arrive. The expected con- signment, consisting of 2,000 rounds and more guns, is £aid to have reached Ban- croft the other day. REAL HAND HELD. But during all the bristling, warlike controversy of months Captain Beck has been blufling with a fighting fore of twenty- two men and thirty-eight cartridges, not cnough powder to burn for two volleys if fired by the full numerical strength of the Indlan~ police. This and three revolvers carried by the agency employes was the total available war provision at Winnebago agency. Captain Beck also confirmed the suspicion that the great parade of Indian guards at the agency when he paid off the Omahas was another finstance of empty guns. It will be remembered that the captaln and th cash box of Uncle Sam, containing $25,000, was escorted to the paymaster’s office by an “armed” array of Indian police with ugly looking Winchesters, which was in it self a sight calculated to inspire terror in the hearts of any robber. ow, upon that occasion among all the dozen Tndian police which acted as a guard ouly three cartridges were in the crowd The remainder of the rifles were as empty as a man’s pocket after attending a church fair, When asked why he was so utterly in- capacitated to repel an attack, the Indian agent said that he had been reluctant to stock up with too much ammunition. It was a regretable fact that the Indians could get all the whisky they wanted in the sur- rounding towns of Pender, Decatur, Ban- croft and Lyons. Bootleggers —smuggled them liquor in spite of all vigilance to pre- vent it. A loaded Winchester in the hands of a loaded Indian would have a tendency to fatten cemeteries. The captain did not care to assume the responsibility of creating an arsenal at the agency until he received ad- ditional instructions from Washington to do s0. The result is now a complete equip- ment and an Indian police force to be in- creased to fifty men if necessary CHERISHING A FEUD. The Omahas are a progressive tribe of Indians. There is not much love lost be- tween the Omahas and the Winnebagos, due to a feud which has been handéd down from their ancestors. The original quarrel between the tribes was over the stealing of a drove of cattle, in which the Winnebagos were the aggressors. Although years have passed the brcach has never healed. The Omahas are distinguished from their neigh- bors by the shape of their chins and general facial outlines. The Winnebago has a raw- boned visage and large features, while the Omahas have comparatively a more refined and intellectual appearance. In point of cleanliness neither excels the other, and the indifference to soap s on an equitable basis. There are, however, a number of notable exceptions where members of each tribe have clevated themselves above the common level and discarded tribal character- istics. When an Omaha or Winnebago In- dian does get a sufficient taste of clvilization to become more in touch with Americanized ideas of recent date he generally compares favorably with the white brother. For in- stance, Judge Chase of the county court at Pender is a gentleman of refined tastes, shrewd and thoroughly seasoned with good citizenship. Judge Chase has Omaha blood in his veins and fulfills his judiclal duties with a dignified proficiency which commands the respect and admiration of the people of Thurston county. PILCHER AS A POLITICIAN. Joe Pilcher is an Omaha who got a touch of political fever and was overjoyed when he was made a member of the Thurston county delegation to the state republican convention last year. Joe speaks good Eng- lish and is a protege politically of Willlam E. Pecbles of Pender, who brought the In- dian to Omaha to the convention to exhibit him largely as an up-to-date Indian, who knew a thing or two about the ways that are peculiar to politicians. In the midst of his exuberance Mr. Peebles introduced Joe to a prominent republican who was at that time a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination. Joe's favorite ejaculation when he desired to be particularly impressive was “by jolly!” The candidate for guberna- torial honors, knowing that Joe was a dele- gate to the nominating convention, cordially shook the Indian politiclan's hand, and Mr. Peebles stood a few feet away smiling at the magnificent impression his protege was making. All went well until the can- didate, from force of habit, said to the In- dlan delegate: “If there 15 anything I can ever do for you, Mr. Pilcher, just let me know and I will be glad to do it.” The untutored red man improved the op portunity, and what is more he cinched it right there. In a voice that sounded like a thunderbolt in the ears of the horrified man who introduced him to the candidate, Joe said sweetly: “By jolly! Then gimme $15 right now.” The candidate went down into his vest pocket, fished two wrappers from his roll of gréen and handed over the money without a word. Mr. Peebles pulled his hat down over his eyes with mortifica- tion and disappeared from view, while Joe, with a simplicity that was a deliclous sight to behold, shoved the money down into the terminal lining of his trousers pocket and rung in a climax by exclaiming: “By Jjolly! I'm glad I met you.” Sl e For a pure stimulant only buy Silver Age Whiskey. —— A Few Advantages. Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A clean train, made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from residence to destin tion. Elegant train service and courteous employes. Entire train lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with electric light in every berth. Finest dining car service in the west, with meals served “a la carte.” The Fiyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union Depot. City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. C. Carrier, city ticket agent. | vin Hughitt Is expected to be pres | tuneral, cloud | ville & Nashville railroad cave, Speclally low rates made for hotel and cave | fees to Through bilt chureh, famous battles of the war were fought. for maps of the route from Cincinnati, dispute over a wagon both were sent Thomas claimed he bought it soon engaged in FUNERAL OF @ENERAL HAWLEY Large Number of Bstlesad Ofcials Expected ~ThetWaRbenrers, Final arrangements: have been completed for the funeral of“the late General John B. Hawley this aftermoon at 2 o'clock, at the late residence, Twenty-fifth and Capltol ave- nue. Rev. S. D. MoGormick, pastor of the First Presbyteriancehurch, of which the de. ceased was a strosg and steadfast membor, will conduct the last offices for the dead. Following the cxereises private Interment will take place at ‘Prospect Hill cemetery. So far as now knswn the pall bearers will be J. H. Millard, . G. Burt, general man- ager of the Elkhorn, C. C. Hughes, general superintendent of the same road, Benjamin T. White, assistant general attorney of the Elkborn, C. F. Manderson, general solicitor of the Burlington system, and P. L. Perine. A number of relatives have already ar- rived, a brother of the deceased and a sis- ter of Mrs. Hawley. While President Mar- nt at the business may keep him away. It is known, however, that General Solicitor Lloyd Bowers of the Northwestern and quite a number of the officials of that system will arrive from Chicago this morning. All the friends of the late general solicitor of the Elkhorn are invited to be present at the residence this afternoon. Look Out for the Measles And all other contagious diseases by keep- | ing a supply of Allen's Hygienic Fluid con- stantly on hand. It has no superior as a preventive medicine—is a pure and sweet- smelling dis infectant, deororant and germi- cide—healing and cleansing. It has many other uses which are told of in the wrapper on the bottle. icseiis sciidution Talked Of. There has been some street talk of a union of the American National bank with either the Union or Commercial National bank of this city. The officers deny knowing an thing definite about it. John L. McCag f the American National bank stated to a representative of The Bee, however, that in view of the present condition of affairs such a consolidation might be found advan tageous to all parties concerned. He deniad that any definite propositions had been sub- mitted. ol Epworth Leaguc, hittanooga. The route to Cnattanooga over the Louls is via Mammoth natural ~ wonder. Hanik € America's greatest holders of Epworth Nashville, the location of Vander- university, the pride of the Methodist and along the line between Nashville Chattznooga, wher: many of the most Send Louis- league tickets ville, Evansville and St. Louis, and particu- lars as to rates, etc., to C. P. Atmore, gen- eral passenger agent, Louisville, Ky., or George B. Horner, D. P. A., St. Louis, Mo. S A Summer Trip. Teachers and others contemplating a sun mer trip, the expense of which shull not be prohibitive, are reminded that rates to Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou snd Pu- eblo via the Burlington Route will be in effect at the time of the Natlonal Educational Assoclation meeting In Denver next July. For a copy of an attractive lit‘le book giving all necessary information about the | meeting, the city of Denver, the state of Colorado, rates, side trips, hotels and the Burlin Ite's service, call at the city ticket office, 1324 Farnam St. [ LOCAL BREVITL South Side Tmprovement club me 1015 South Eleventh street at 8 o'clock th evening. 3 Nel: Jentien, who lives near Twenty-fourti and Cuming streets, was arrested last night for abusing his wife. Jensen claims th he did was to write several abusive and rather obscene letters to his wife. He sent them by messenger and not by mail in order all that he might escape the vengeance of the United States government if he was ever arrested. W. Thomas and Sam Newman got into a last night on Dodgc street and as a result of the little difficulty to jail. Newmau says that the wagon was stolen from him several months ago and that he did not see it again until yesterday when Thomas drove by in it He immediately made a d-mand for it and as the men wer a fight. When they were arrested Thomas unhitehed his hony whit plug from the wagon and took it along to th station, stood still, pulling the halter out of the hand of its owner, who was riding in the patrol | wagon. - —— WEATHER FORECAST. Weather with for Local St Conditions ms. Threatening avorab WASHINGTON, Ma Monday For Nebraska—Threatening weather; pos- showers In the western portion; southerly winds; conditions favor- able for severe local storms. For lowa—Increasing cloudiness; warmer; high, southwesterly winds; conditions faver- able for severe local storms in the western portion. For Missouri—Generally southerly winds For South Dakota—Showers high, southeasterly winds; condi able for severe local storms. fair; warmer; For Kansas—Increasing cloudiness and threatening weather; warmer; southerly winds; conditions favorable for severe thunderstorms in the extreme northern por- tion. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 26—Omaha record of tem- perature’ and rainfall, comparcd with the corresponding day of the past four vears: 1895. 1891, 1893, Maximum temperature.... 63 8 59 Minimum_temperature, 4560 47 Average temperature 57 T 63 Precipitation W .00 .04 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895 Normal temperature 65 Deficiency for the day. - Accumulated excess since Marci h i 246 Normal precipitation . .. 116'inch Deficiency for the day I... 16 inch Total precipitation since March 1 5.44 inches Deficiency sir.ce March 283 inches Koports from Other Stations at 8 £, M. a|l m| ¥ ef| e8| 1 | Bl S samoxa. |95 | 83| § | wrars or Omaba. .00 Cloudy. North Bi 00 Cloudy. Valeatine. 00 Part cloud Chicago 00 Clear. St. Louls. | 100 Clear. St. Pau. 00 Part cloudy Davenport | 00 Clear. Kansas City. | 00 Part cloudy Heleu 04 Clondy Denver. 00 Parteloudy Balt Luke 00 Pari cloudy. Blunarck. 00 Cloudy. St. Vineent 00 Cheyenne 00 Milen City. 111000 RapldCity salveston of_precipitation. L. A. WELSI, Observer. them use it. ruinous rubbing, it give Send o e earime” it Back Thir Simillar Services at the First Presbyterinn are they with us today means, for all that these stars and stripes stand for, these men have contended. On the field of desperate battle, on the field of blood, on the field of death. But whenc: come’ the enemy? We hesitate to make answer, so terrible is the fact. Not a for- eign foe, but brothers of the same hous hold, members of the same government, born under the same flag, pledged to the same defen offered upon declares a fact eternal as the author quoted | The terribl: almost to ins great sin that mar have the forerunner of a new and wondrou ministry. speak while taking his final farewell of his friends. not I¢ from body is composed there will arise ten John Browr died claimed with all its te us. Here the exact situation was not hard to discern Shall this people, insane of the reward of oppression, sever this nation and proclaim the American republic a fail ure? Or shall the union of states be pre served? Shall the old flag wave over a divided people? Shall one of those stars b plucked therefrom? right takon participant a h the with ‘Here am I; send me.’ the language of Li the decisicn was our country.’ personal home and loved cnes, bequeathing the price- alted the blight of human servitude. cousness exalteth a can arise as a until where it arrived all right except that | two or three times it got tired of moving and | The struggle in strike every mcnster evil down.” | Presbyterian church last evening. | Wheeler cccupied the chair. The forecast for | o¢ 4 patriotic character was rendered by the choir. Mr. Samuel P. Brigham made an address and was followed by A. A. Monroe, superin- tendent of the public schools. The service was well attended, even in spite of the storm. Magie City Gossip. Mrs. C. E. Bradbury of Scranton, Pa., I visiting her sister, Mrs. M. R. at the Lowell pupils Saturday. shop and somo leather. the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage this evening at their home. Union Stock Yards company, returned home yesterday afternoon trip through Utah and Nevada. being drunk and to jail he continued the disorderly part of the and shoving one of his big feet all the windows in the the badly cut with called in to stop the flow of blood. pidizd i S By A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it. fid il o Death of Hesslo M. Bovd, ‘ Friends of Mrs. John F. Boyd will be Shocked to learn of the death of her litt daughter, Bessie M. Boyd, Sunday, May A 1865, aged 11 years and 11 months. Funeral service at ninth avenue, at 9 saloon of Matt Shaler at 1806 South Six- teenth street by the front door, and, after emptying the beer keg, departed with a quart of blackberry brandy, three pints of whisky, some loose cigars and $1. e Take the urlington Route To St. Joseph and Kansas City. Quickest and best line City Ticket Ofice, 1324 Farnam St. No need to Read, inorder to find out about Pearline. Your friends can tell you all you want to know. Ask them about it. to any one of the millions of women who are using Pearline, if it isn't the best—the most eco- nomical thing, for washing and clean- ing. s don't get its full benefits. S ] to think that it's only for washing clothes or cleaning house, Pearline washes everything. And with almost every use you can put it to, besides the labor it sav you better work—better results. Peddlers and some unscrupuious IT'S FAL! sends you something in s AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Union Mcmorial Services at First Motho- dist Churoh Yesterday Morning, SERMON TO VETERANS BY REV. J.W.WILSON In®ue Evening with Special Musle and Addressed by Snperintend- ent Monroe and Mr Brigham, Union Sunday memorial services were held at the First Methodist church yesterday forenoon. The handsome edifice was beau- titully decorated. On the platform, which was banked with ferns and lilies, sat Rev. Mr. Dawson, pastor of the church, Rev. Gideon, pastor of the Albright Methodist church, Rev. Dr. Wheeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. C. C Smith, pastor of the First Baptist church Grand Army men to the number of fifty occupied the body of the church. The choir opened the services by singing “America, and then Rev. C. C. Smith invoked divine blessing. Rev. Gideon read a scripture lesson and Elder J. W. Wilson of the Chris tian church made the memorial Among other things he said “Who are these arrayed in blue, whence are th why are they thus distinguished ? much tribulations Once a part of the soldiery of this nation, for all that the flag address. and from and Through that you, dear comrades, have the nation's altar. “‘We must reap of what we have sown' civil struggle through which we d was the legitimate product of what been sown. * “In the person of an old nity because of and shame; his soul on fire of spirit that fits men as leaders and yrs in great reforms; in this man we man frenzied the nation How like a prophet did this man To the jailer he said, ‘My life is t. This sacrifice §s not in vain. For every particle of dust of which my “Now the echo of this prophecy had not away till the boom of cannon pro the attack on Sumter. Civil war rible consequences was upon Where the question of supporting’ the becomes momentous, then every step bec vitally important and every ). The men who made up army stepped to the front These men saw crifices demanded. Yet, in the nidas to fiis Spartan band ‘We owe this sacrifice tc Hence, in an incredibly short o there sprang into existence the grand- t army of men that ever followed a flag. “Four long years these men stood, a and voluntary offering, protecting volunteer awful less boon of perscnal liberty to every man, woman and child of this nation. Pregnant indeed were these four years with incidents. labo results and achievements. The American union is preserved. The old flag s0 dear to every patrict is honored and ex- and our national character purged of Sin is a proof to any people, but right- nation, but we never Memorial Day G. A. R. Suits A good honest hearted old soldier, who fought nobly at Gettysburg for the preservation of our Union, camo in here recently and asked for a suit of blue, the kind that wouldn't wound his pride. Nobly said—Nothing more disgraceful than a brass button, that represents blood and honor, on & raggy and faded suit which distinguish the hero from the rebel. Wish every clothing concern would deal as honorable about fast color blue suits as we do. \\ @ carry two kinds of G. A, R. suits=Five Dollar and Six The $5,00 kind wool, however indigo dyed. Some hold color, some fade, it depends how much sun the suit has to battle with. The cloth hails on each coat ., made from " a brand new strietly all wool indigo dyed. mills of the country. It is ngnur-mhn- that the cloth won ‘Il seo to it that you g Just come in, take off the old one, and put on a from positively the will verify it. s to the wearer, and w suit free if it does fade. new one for 't We know of no place in the western half, where suits of this same sort ot cloth retails at less than 9 00 either suit free. HOUSE=-BOATING By JULIAN RALPH Tllustrated by C. 0. WELDON The First of a Series of Papers on Every Day Life in the Celestial Empire HARPER’S MAGAZINE A FRONTIER FIGHT A Thrilling Chapter in Indian War- IN CHINA THE NEW CZAR And What We May Expect from Him By Professor E. BORGES of the Lyceum at St, Petersburg, General G. A. FORSYTH, U. S. A. The Grand Prix and Other Prizes, by Richard Harding Davis, First Impressions of Literary New York, by W. 0. Howells. NOW READY HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York "DlHT DEFIES THE KING s SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. nation and become exalted i Il_L_lL_]E:] we choose righteous and God fearirg men to fill our public ofMces. The nation wants men, large hearted and manly men age wants heroes who shall dare to the solid ranks of truth and Memorial services were held at the Rev. First Dr School Children Special musi Brainard, Miss Gosney and Miss Thompson, teachers school, gave a picnic to their Thieves broke last night into D. and Hudecek's shoe stole cobblers’ tools wi// cat sweetmeats and you can't preventit, The first you know of it there is a head ache; the child is billious something Use Ripan’s Tabules, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Mayfield will celebrate W. N. Babeock, general manager of the from a three weeks' Willlam Brady was arrested last night for disorderly. When he got program by knocking down the stove through During leg was sician was cell room Bailey glass and a ph latter performance the house, 1202 § tomorrow ( uth Twenty- uesday) morning o'clock. Burglars Get 1igior and Cigars. On Saturday night some one entered the You'll find most of We'll leave it But all the Pearline users Some seem and the ers will tell you ** this is as good as® —Pearline is never peddied, lace of Pearline, be PYLE, New York, remedy which is standard for such troubles. Ripans Tabules: Sold by druggist; © cents a box) Is pans Chemlical Company, No. 10 § | i MANHOOD RESTORED tlon of a famous Frer dlscases of the x( er Uriiness. to 3w Tt utops wll 1w o, Which 1 not ¢ “CUPIDENE" This great Vogetct's siclan, will quickly cure y¢ IR, BlCh o3 Imnlhl.m Bewmof dischar il the horrors of T Kkidneys and the ur BEFORE ano AFTER CUPYDENE strengthons auid restores 3 ors 14 becauso ninety per cent aro troubled with R OTDEN £ 1s the only Known remedy to cure williou ut operation, Bt sanrantes given and money retuined If six boxes doc N0 & vox, six for §5.00, by mail. Address DAVOL MEDICING €O, s e 1OL elfect & permanent cury 0. Lox 276, Ben Franclsco, Cal, FOR BALE BY GOODMAN DRUG CO, & KUHN & CO, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. FROM OWER GASOLINE DIRECT FROM THE TANK. CHEAPER THAN STEAM. No Engineer. T POWER for Corn and Fecd Miils, Ruuning Separators, Crenmeries, i Stationary or Portable. 110120 H. 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