Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1901, Page 8

AL OMANA DAILY BLEE: COPYRIGHTED, FEBRUARY 11, 10, MORE DOTS AND MORE PRIZES Over 1500 Prizes for the Nearest Correct Guesses SPECIAL NOTICE TO 0UT-0] on “The Dots" to the local a the th to tme as those living in Omahn, “TOWN SUBSCRIBERS—Any of the contestarts who wish can turn in their own town, of wh received b themet PRIZES the correct or nearest cor he Bee will give the follow= THE To those guessin rect number of dots ing prizes: —A $£500.00 Emerson Piano—value ze~£1 “Densmore” Typewriter, value. .. e—1 lot in Council Bluffs, value ..... CONDITIONS Every subscriber, new or old, will be entitled to one guess on the number of dots with every fifteen cents paid on his subscription account. You cau guess as many times as you wish. The more guesses you turn in the better your chance of winning. The subscription price of the Daily and Sun- £500.00 £100.00 3rd pr . . $100.00 day Bee 18 16c a week by carrier, or $2.00 for three months by mall All payments and guesses must be made direct to The Bee office, personally or by mall, UNLESS you are taking The Bee from an authorized agent, in which case you will pay the agent and he will send your guess and remittance to us immediately. No gneas will be recorded unless nccompanied by cash. NOTICE TO AGENTS: Remit monthly bill for papers. Pay a 4 Weeks’ Subscription and get 4 guesses. full amount with A 3 months’ Subscription and get 13 guesses. A Year’s Subscription and get 52 guesses. The more guesses you turn in, the better your chance of winning. $1,000 in Prizes—First Prize a $500.00 Piano I gueases and this amonnt will be placed to your credit and deducted from your regulnr We Guarantee That Everyone Guessing the Correct Number Will Get a Prize. Try Your Skill HERE ARE THE DOTS. at Counting USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. 4th pr 1 Wheeler & Wilson Sth Gih prize—1 Tailor-made Suit, Tth Prize—1 Ladies’ Tailor-ma Sth prize—3 ladies’ Custom-ma Oth 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th prize 1 Ton Cc prize 1 box “Kirk's"” White prize—ONE PG, value prize—1 Sack Golden She: to 24th—10 bottles Cramer 26th Sth—10 pair Orpheum 36th to 50th—14 volumes recent 4180 Art Pictures and Books, Total $8500 to Tre Ber Pusruisaivae Co., OManA, NEB. There is no trick about the puzzle. It is absolutely a matter To Contestants—No o directly or indirectly will be al of skill and ingenuity ne connected with The Bee lowed to enter this contest. This Contest Closes at 5 p. m. Wednesday, May . All Sabacriptions sent by mail must r ach The Bee by t! GUESSES ON DOTS Enclosed find $......000040000....t0 apply on my sub- scription account. NGO s sieesivrrescsstsvssanssssesensossssssssssrssnte Street and No ..... Postoffice..............ee......State. Are It not,whend o you want it started? ..... Where paper is delivered. Where paper is sent. you taking The Bee Now?...... prize—1 Business College Scholarship, prize—1 Standard Dictionary, value ..... prize—1 Standard Dictionary 1, value ..... Sewing Machine, value $60.00 value 30.00 value .. ceeeees s 845.00 de Suit, value. .. .....$10.00 de Shirt Waists, value $10.00 $12.00 $12.00 ) 0wy > K100 10.00 , value . Russian Soap, value. af Flou ‘s Kidney Cure, value ats, value. . £10.00 fiction, value ....... IS8T YAIUE i oo vn v s 1901075 and a Pig. PN NQUOID TABLET UNVEILED First Mothodist Oburoh Memorial te Its Departed Paster. DR. HIPPLE'S TRIBUTE TO HIS WORTH en Hin Sincerity, True Phil- lear Thought and Ex- nd W Christial The tablet erected in the First Methodist Episcopal church to the memory of its de- parted and beloved pastor, Rev. John Me- Quold, D. D., was dedicated last night. ‘The church was crowded to the doors, not only with its members, but also with citi- zens of all creeds who revere the memory of the dead preacher. R. W. Breckenridge presided, and the de- votlonal exercises were conducted by Rev. A. C. Hirst, D. D, the present pastor of the church. The service began with Guil- mant's beautiful and Impressive “Lamen- ‘tation,” which was given on the organ by Thomas J. Kelly with artistic sense. After prayer by the pastor and the chanting of the Lord's prayer by the cholr Dr. Hirst read the scripture lesson, taking the nine- teenth chapter of the First Corinthiuns: “All gifts, however excellent, are nothing without charity.” For the offertory solo ! Miss Frances Davis sang Mendelssohn's “But the Lord is Mindful of His Ow which was followed by “Blest Are the De- parted” by the cholr. Mr. Breckenridge then introduced Dr. A. Hugh Hipple, who spoke feelingly of the work of Dr. McQuold as the minister of the church. Dr. Hipple's Address. “When taken away from us Dr. McQuold was in the prime of life,” sald Dr. Hipple, “and to us bis death scemed inopportune. He left w family who needed his care and | affection; he left a church that needed his guldance and work; he left friends who | needed his advice and counsel, and he left | & world that needed just such & man as he | was. Dr. McQuold came to us from a| #mall town in Kansas, with the reputation | only of a country preacher. When he Arst appeared n this pulpit his exuggerated gestures and pecullar mannerigms pro- voked smiles among the congregation, bu’ he had a faculty of saying things that went stralght to the hearts of his hearers. His wonderful pulpit abllity was soon recog- nized by our people, who admired and doved their new pastor for his sincerity. his true philosopby, his clear thought and expression and his whole-souled Chris- tlanity. Inslght Into Human Life, “Dr. MeQuoid had a wonderful insight 1nto the problems of human life and destiny. | He was a philosopher whose arguments | were always simplified by reason and poet whose fanctes were always piotured by | clear speech. Whether he appealed to the mind or to the beart he always secured the close attention of his audience.” Dr. Hipple spoke of the departed pastor's labors for the material prosperity of the chureb, calling especial attention to his work in raising by subscription a large amount of money to pay off the first mort gage debt. Willlam F. Gurley spoke of Dr. McQuoid | as bhe appeared to one who stands outside the circle of the First Methodist church. “This church,” he said, “has no exclusiv proprietorship of the memory of Dr. Me: Quold, His was one of thoso larger lives Nelither his mind nor his heart was hamp- ered by dogma. His creed was as broad as his own royal nature; it circled man- kind, vet its circumference was Christ. The sentiment which prompted the placing of this memorial tablet, made possible by voluntary and grateful contributions from all classes and conditions of men, uttests the simplicity, the beauty and the power of the life it recalls. The secret of Dr. McQuoid's great power lay in the fact that men belleved in him; his words always rang true and his actlons squared with his words. Uncovers the Tablet. When Mr. Gurley concluded his remarks Mr. Breckenridge, delivering a brief eulogy of the dead preacher, removed the white cloth from the tablet and exposed it to the light that is to carry the memory of its subject to coming generations. The tablet s of bronze, mounted on a ab of Tennessee marble, and it is placed on the east wall of the church between the pulpit and the entrance to the pastor's study. It was alongside this wall that Dr. McQuold walked most frequently w! in the church. The inscription on the tablet In Memory of REV. JOHN M QUOID, D. D, For Three Years ‘Who While Serving It Degarted This Lite March Afisd 0 Yeurs. A Telper of Men. “For All the Saints Who From Labors Rest,” sung by the choir. HUNT FOR GRANT'S FAMILY With that Located, Recapture Escaped Privoner May Be Easy Enough. Postofce Inspector D. J. Sinclair is at work traciog H. D. Grant, the mail box thief, who made his escape in Chicago from the Omaha oficers. The inspector has begun at the beginning and instead of trylng to follow the criminal from the Chicago union depot has gone to trace his antecedents, Saturday he discovered that Grant was a more notorlous criminal than was be- lieved. He was In the Missourl peniten- tiary, where he completed a two-year sen- tence for grand larceny about a year ago. While in that penitentiary he formed the acquaintance of Prentice Tiller and the campalgn of crime they have since carried out was in a measure planned in the Jefferson City bastile. At the Mis- sourl penitentiary it was understood that Grant bad done time n other places. A complete record from Jefferson City will arrive in Omaha probably Tuesday, when the inspector will be ready to trace the previous record of the escaped prisoner. It 1s thought if his family can be located his capture will be easy, THISTLES AND DANDRUFF, eresting Fa ble Deduet | Cutting down thistles no more relieves | the land of thiatles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case perma- nent relief can only come from eradicating | permanently the cause. A germ that plows | up the scalp In searching for the hair root, where It sups_the vitality, causes dandruff, | falling hair ahd baldness. It you kill that germ, you'll have no dandruff, but a lux- | urlant suit of bair. Newbro's Herpicide 1s the only hair preparation iu the world that and baldness by Anm 1 which come into contact with where and kmmediately claim relationship. v ‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect, ALLIANCE, Neb., April 14.—(Special.)— For more than three weeks Nebraska has been having storms of snow and rain, al- ternating. The first storm was in the nature of a blizzard, blocking railroads and drifting cattle, but it lasted only thirty hours, and the loss of stock was mot so great. The second storm, coming soon after the first, was violent and more snow falling this storm was severe on the stock and caused the death of many. Since last Sunday night. there has been a con- tinuous storm of snow and rain. Friday morning there were five inches of snow on the ground, having fallen during the night The services concluded with the hyma, | Thelr | At Kountze Memorial church last night |Rev. E. F. Trefz preached on the subject of municipal reform and the work of the Woman's club. The speaker referred to the cities as the place where the problems of salvation of mankind are to he worked |out, his text being taken from Revelations xxi. He said that the f«ll of man was in the country, but his glorification was to be in a city, as was shown by the vision |of the author of the book. To the city come the good, the noble and the wise, but Wwith them come thosc whose deeds are those of wrath. Soclety is held up to be a superhuman endeavor, the constant ten- dency of mankind is to gravtate to the lowest lovels. He denounced a play re- tly produced here, as calculated to do irreparable injury to the young and inuo- cent, and criticised the actions of those of his audience who attended its produc- tion. “Men and women look for festers and sores on the body politic, and then wonder why it is hard to elevate mankind." Coming down to immediate questions he said. “I have seen officers of the law en- couraging vice by looking at lascivious ple- tures with young men; I have seen them fest with the women of the town. If I were mayor that officer's star would be removed. A party of minlsters visited the mayor to protest against the viclous bills displayed on the boards recently. We were received with pleasant smiles and it was sald that our protest would be heeded, but it was not we had gone as Elijan before Ahab and not have bowed before Bim, but have said, ‘These things must be done or we will impeach you,’ our demands would have been complied with. The women bave had an ordinance passed, but it is easy to pass a law; its enforcement is an- {other question. They say if we close the saloons on Sunday money will go to Coun- cil Bluffs. Let it go. The mayor of Omaha is simply carrying out the apparent will of the majority of the people of Omaha. He is an affable gentleman and If it was shown to him that the wajority of the people were opposed to the present state of things he would, I believe, enforce the laws. The women should make the home interesting and keep the fathers, sons and brothers at home. Then the dance hall and the saloon could be easily regulated.” Talks of Kenwick, Rev. D. K. Tindall of Trinity Methodist church in his last evening's sermon re- marked: I must tell you tonight about the great anousl gathering at Keswick, Englaud, which reminds me very much of Pentecost. What an attractive place this little town has become. Keswick has about 3,000 souls and h' wituat and yesterday there was a cold rain. This is very felling on stock, particularly upon cows that are heavy and weak. Thousands of cattlo are without sghelter and without feed. The losses are daily in- creasing and owners are greatly alarmed. No feed can be bad and they are simply at the mercy of the elements, Somo small owners are offering their cattle at low prices n order that they mey save something out of the herds and allow someone to take them to feed, but as the feed cannot be had they must hold them and abide the results. Men from all parts are now in the city seeking feed of all kinds; chop feed, corn, oats, unything that will give strength. Those that have shelter ftre better for the reason they do not get chilled, and less feed will support them. When the storm abates there will be a e ————————————————————————————————— PULPIT EXTRACTS at the foot of the Skiddaw mountains, by a beautiful grassy lal surrounded by most lovely sccnery., Here gather annually about 10,000 people for religious purposes from all over the world. The gathering is variously named ‘Retrea ‘Quiet Hours,' ‘Conferences’ and ‘Con- ventlons.' Beautiful spiritual unity and brotherly love prevail. Over the entrance to the big tent where the meetings are held is inscribed, ‘All One in Christ." Min- isters of the Church of England and humble members of the non-conformists meet and worship together. “The doctrine preached is that of the three ‘R's'—Reunited by the fall, Redeemed by Christ and Regenerated by the Holy Ghost. Not every sensational subject |s presented, but ‘Jesus only' Is preached. They speak a ‘gude word for Jesus' in thelr sermons, as the Scotchman says in Bonnle Briar Bush. The New Testament, and not Calvin or Wesley, is the source of authority appealed to as to doctrine. Full salvation from all known sin and vietory over the flesh Is fully believediand forcibly taught. “This meeting trains supports misslons. It Is a place of great quiet and soul rest. No one Is asked to preach because of his oratory or fame, but only because of his spirituality and aptness to teach God's word. Rey B Meyer is one of the speakers there. Im- mediate surrender of the soul to Christ, re- gardless of visible forms or methods, is the only requirment made of those seeking salvation. No public collections are taken—they have religlon enough to give without being pumped or begged. It is first century Christianity they have there. It is very near heaven. It is something like our great chautauqua, but more splritual; it resembles a great camp meeting, but more Instructive. This Institution was originated through one Mr. Smith, an evangellst of Philadelphia, and bis godly wife, who wrote “The Secret of a Happy Life." They held special meetings about over England, in one of which Canon Battersby, vicar of St John's church, Keswick, was greatly blessed, after which experlence Mr. Bat. tersby had the gathering held in the town of his parish.” missionaries and F Wide erence F Rev. H. C. Herring at the First Congre. gational church took for his text Sunday morning a portion of the third chapter of Revelation. The text in question iy a mendatory epistle written to the As, church of Philadelphia. The epistle rela the good works of the church amd goes on quick and great growth of grass, but cows with calves cannot wait a week for nature to provide feed. | Lones His Right Leg. | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 14.—(Spe- cial Telegram )—In getting off of east- | bound Burlington freight train No. 7 in | this clty this evening A. E. Fisher of Clar- | inda, Ia., 26 years of age, slipped and the | wheels of the car ran over his right leg, crushing it so that it was found necessary | to amputate it near the knee. | Genunine Cases in Beatrice, 1 BEATRICE, Neb., April 14.—(Special Telegram.)—City Physiclan Walden stated | today that the three cases of smallpox re- | ported are genuine. Strict quarantine or- ders are established and smallpox cards | were posted up this morning. | 1 Ideas Expressed by Omaha Preachers. to say that it has kept the Lord's and has not denied His name. ter said in part “There I8 as much difference in churches as there Is in individuals. The character of a church is determined by a combination of elements—quality of the membership-- the presence or absence of chronic fault- finders and mischiefmakers. But possibly no element s more influential than the standard of the ideal which it places before itself. Individuals and organizations always become 1n & measure what they aim to be. Some of the central church fallures have been described to us by the great teacher. He taught us that the sum of life is to love the Lord with all our heart and our pelghbor as ourselves. The church is an embodiment of fatherhood and brother- hood. Its end {s to make men brotherly.' word The minis- Oflicers Inntalle Installation of officers and reception of members was a part of the service at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning The oficers were Elders, Howard Ken- nedy, #r.; Dr. W, F. Milroy and H. A. Doud; deacons, E. H. Cleland and L. C Huntington. Rev. Jenks, the pastor, sald In part ““There is a great diversity of kinds, but only one spirit. Everything in the world plays Its part in the great unity. Every #oul has its place. One man cannot say to anothei. ‘I have no need of you' There | are many different varleties of apples, and yet they are all apples. Take some of the countless grains of sand that line the seashore, examine them with w microscope | and you will find no two alike. It 1s so with churehes. There are many different denominations, Presbyterians, Methodists, Roman Catholics, but a Christlan s o Christian the world over. Christians differ | from each other. One looks at the bright side of life and is all sunshine; another looks at the dark side and is a plcture of sorrow. Yet both are Christians, “We all have different talents. One has one gift, one has another, but whatever they are, however they may be unlike each other, let us use them in the service of the Lord. They were placed In us by the Spirit of God to belp in His work.'" | Flowers for Hospltal, The beautiful cut flowers used decoration of Unity ehurch for BEas fun day were sent as a donatfon to the different hospitals of the city. Most of them wer contributed out of Mrs, Josslyn's private conservatory and the others bought from local foriste. 1 | ereeds LOSE SIGHT Of THE CREED Popular Movement for Co-Operatien Among: Omahka Church Workers., GENERAL EXCHANGE ~ OF PULPITS Work of Rev, Meyer Re Spread Religlous and a Reviv Omaha churches lost vesterday morning. For the time being and rituals were laid aside and nearly all of the evangelical churches were united in Christian fellowship. The doc- trines of foreord.nation and predestination 8ave way to the simple message of salva- tion. Differences of opinion concerning tho proper methods of baptism and other creed features were forgotten. Methodist congregations listened to Pre byterlan preachers. Congregationalists ex- changed pulpits with Baptists. Christian churches welcomed Lutheran tors. But few congregations In the eity listened to their own pastors. The exchanges were made at the suggestion of Rev. F. B. Meyer of London, who conducted services In Omaha las. week. Movement for Co-f ration Meyer s one of the leaders in a movement to briug all Christian bodies into closer fellowship. He bas toured the United States in the Interest of the Northfield extension and everywhere his meetings resulted in a closer unlon between all evangelical churches. His | meetings have aroused churchmen to a sense of their duty as followers of Christ. The success of the Meyer meetings in Omaha was phenomenal and good results of the meetings were crystalized In the general exchange of pulpits and the de- denominationalism Dr. great |sald to be under the control of any do- nomination. Up to Die with Crs Mrs. L. Cordier of Mannington, Ky., ites: My 3-year-old girl had a severo case of croup. The doctor said she could not live and I gave her up to die. 1 went to the store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose gave quick relief and saved her life.” Given P Dodge County Avolds Law 3 FREMONT, Neb., April 14.—(Specfal.) The Board of Supervisors of Dodge county adjourned last evening after a four days’ |session. A large amount of routine business | was transacted and a couple of road mat- ters, which bade falr to end in lawsuits, were satisfactorily settled. In the Zorn- Beebe road contest in Platte township Mr. Beebe donated the county the land for tho road and it was located where he wanted it, without cutting up bis farm. The county clerk was instructed to deduct des linquent personal taxes from the bills al- lowed taxpayers who wei: in debt to tho county, consequently there will be some | disappointed people when the orders are | given out mext week. Disappearance n Myster WEST POINT, Neb., April 14.——(Speciul) —The disappearance of Henry Harstick, ir., whose boat, bottom up, was found in Wort- man's lake, remains a profound mystery. The Juke und the surrounding woods have been thoroughly searched, dynamite belng used in an endeavor to bring the body Lo the surface of the water. So far as known the man had no domestic ther serions difficulty, was a German of phlegmatic tem- perament and a sober citizen. His wife and three children are pearly distracted over the disappearunce L FREMONT, Neb., Rev. M, Henning, who has for a short time occupled the pulpit of the Salem Germa Lutheran church of this city, was formally installed as pastor this morniog. Tho church was decorated with plants and flow wtor Install April 14.—( termination of ministers and parishioners of all denominations to work in harmony for the elevation of the standard of Chris- tian life, Further steps will be taken to carry out Dr. Meyer's suggestions. Members of the Ministerial union resolved that the ehurches of Omaha shalF"be unified as they never were before and have arranged for re- ligious meetings Friday, to which all Chris- tians in the city are Invited. The meet- ings will be In the Kountze Memorial church, At 10:30 in the morning the min- | tsters will meet. Rev. Winthrop Allison, pastor of the Castellar Street Presbyterian | church, and W. P. Harford of the Hanscom | Park Methodist Eplscopal church will be the speakers, Union Services, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon laymen and pastors will unite in religlous services. Dr. A, C. Hirst, pastor of the First Meth- odist Episcopal church, and George F. Bid- well of the First Presbyterian church will be the speakers. In the evening there will be services at which Rev. D. K. Tindall, pastor of ‘Trinity thodist Episcopa church; Rev. F. A. Hatch, pastor of Plym- | outh Congregational church, and Rev. Ed-| win Hart Jenks, pastor of the First Pres- | byterian church, will speak Barriers between the different denomina- tions {n Omaha have been disappearing for years, but the movement inaugurated by Dr. Meyer promises to bring about changes which years of work on the part of local pastors could not have effected. Dr. Ms er's own church 15 an example of the liberal | tendencies of the modern church. His con- &regation has adopted portions of the rit uals of seversl cbuiches and canoot be| ers. Music was by a chorus choir. Th services were In charge of Rev, Goede of Bennington, who delivered the installation sermon. Other parts were taken by Rev Wupper of Hooper and Rev. I'. Dierks of Febing The services were in German. [0 0 Relies for Huffalo CHADRON, Neb, April 14.—(Special.) ~ Pat Ryan of this place, who had a collec- tion of Indian relics and curios at the Omaha exposition, shipped two cars of relics last night to Buffalo for the Pan- American exposition Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. 1 Pho Al " 3n, Boyd Commission Co. Successors to James K. Boyd & Co., OMAHA, NEB. COMMISSION GRAIN, PROV ONS AND STOCKS, Board of Trade Bullding, Direct wires to Chicago and New Yorks Correspoudence, Jobn A Wairen & Co.