Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1902, Page 8

Rev, Ooulay fays that Pesple Must Work te Berve Ged. HELP TO BUILD CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY Preadher Déclares it the Duty of Every Mam to T an Active Pol Publie Good. *There is A great deal of talk about serv- fng God and surrendering ourselves to Him,” eald Rev. Ji W. Oollny'lt .t’hl: Fitst tist church Suaday morning, fllfll.'..:m L not:ln( meant. We hear @ great deal of this at prayer meetings that wmounts to nothifng. In surrendering ourselveos to God and serving Him, we must “ do His work as we would the work in a éommunity that we -expect to help, and build up. We must give ourselves to the Rev Conley’s sermon was on the text geck ye.frst the Kingdom of G He that veligion to be of real value must of the right kind. ' Much even of what cplled Obristianity is Iacking in the es- sentigls ofitrue religion. “The right kind of ‘réligion,” sald Rey, Conley, “is that ' places the Kingdom of God before Tt does’ not mean that up monks ) &nd withdraw -trom the world; mean that our principle oeccu- M be singing hymns, saying attending church, but it means has said, ‘Following Christ.” first the Kingdom of God, and t here. Make your community igdom of God; & place of lov- ; #t'is the duty of Christian peo- ‘politics and take active in- e aftalrs of the community in Hve; work toward the bring- ‘Bng ot the community to God. seeking the Kingdom of God, we earn to serve. Beek rather ' to ‘be served. This seeking ed has always been a curse on It _has caused Jnlouly“ ;:d ting among membets. It is - wmhumodmfinv-mm-- tirely fofget self. 1f & man does any- reh ¢ i 1l B 3 ziigd to' i‘!l?h i for a community spirft which always to come, the ever- | OF THE MESSAGE ON MARS HILL. Vo bty of {Rev. Olinton Douglas |&f Pirst Congregational, in the United States are m. ! ] ot race; men of every religlon and of igion; men of every color, red and And. white and, yellow; men who arve of i B | | il #¥witnessing member- nud:: ‘experience Jook they have all ‘bees “It\will give a8 the Inshiration of a great purpose; the gredtest of all purposes. The pus to come out squarely agalnst or- gani evil. " For this wé need s baptism that shall sweep over the'land I flood, #¢ too many men to cousider th vice Is ‘n and’ that the best plan fs.to compromises with It in give-and-take fashion. For myselt I should like to seo some bf morsl dynamite placed under the :rn saloon and an explosion that would destroy it as ‘hell gate’ in the James river was cleared.” — AT FIRST PRESEYTERIAN OHUROH It will give us ship. L R . Rev. D, B. Jenkins Speaks of Truée Followers of Lord, At the First Préshyterian churgh Sunday morning Rev. D, 8. Jenkins preached from John vi, 67-68: “Will ye 8iso go away? And Simon Peter answered, Lord, t6 whom shall we got™ el g . “But a day or'so before the multitude would have taken Him by force and crowned Him and made Him king,” said the speaker, “‘and now they. were followlag Him, some for the loaves and fishes of preferment that they thought migh fall-in théir way: others for the spiritual bread ot lite. And it be- came necessary for the Lord te ascertain who were His'true followers and who the false. So He addredsed ' them, employing what we would: esll today supernatursl- 1sms, but what were then cAlled ‘hard say- ings,’ because they. were difficult to under- stand. He spoke of the bread of lite coming down from hedvén, and Hiy mereenany fol- swored Him, siying, Way'? To “whom ? TEACH - THEM- HOW T0 SHooT New Iden'tn Way of &' Military: Acna- emy for Fort Leavep. b .the second year term will begin, continuing until June, 1908. r= ment of thi and, sccord- ifs gv H g Ad ' revenled to hilm | bot colmf! FATAL MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT 4. 7. 8t John Killed in Oollision wt Thir- tesnth and Maroy Streets. ENGINE CRASHES Flagman Mgnals to Go Ahead—Vie- tim Bmployed as Traveling Sales- SWITCR INTO " CAR A. J. 8t. John was caught between tho step of a motor éar and the running board of a Unlon Pagific switch éngine at 2:35 Bunday afternoon and the lite was crushed out of h The engine backed fnto the the latter was crossing thy tracks and struck it on the side near the As It tore away that portion of the step St. John was carried on the running board of the engine for a distance of weveral feet and fell from the boarq directly in front of the wheels of the engins, just as it was stopped. He was completely disemboweled and died in a few: minutes after belng ploked up. The coroner has the body and will hold an inquest. The accldent occurred at Thirteenth and Maray streets, north of the viaduct. Motor car No. 145, in charge of Conductor L. P. Cook and Motorman Charles Stitt, was ‘going south. The switch engine, No. 188, in charge of J. B. Hornish, engineer, and John Clark, fireman, was backing from the west. According to witnesses who saw the accldent, the flagman at the crossing #ave the signal for the motor ear to cross the tracks and at this time the engine was at a standstill. As the car started across (he engine began to back and struck it on the east side near the rear em Vietim Tries to Jump. St, John was on the third seat from the rear of the car and as the engine was al- most upon the car he attempted to jump off. He struck the step on the side of the car and was immediately pinioned he- tween that and the running board of the locomotive. The engine pushed the car from the track, during which time Bt John was between the two, the the car was forced from thé track and the step broken off St. John fell djrectly In front of the engine, which wae stopped With the wheels within a few inches of ‘his The injured man was picked up ,and taken to the switchhouse, and Pollce Sur- geon Hahn called. He died, however, in a very few minutes. time of the accident the fireman itch engine was on the lookout John Fenton, the flagman, said gine began to back he called m to stop, but the lat dia not look around. The motor car was only slightly damaged, a section of the step being torn away.’ It was knocked from the track, but was righte¢ without much difficulty. Other Passengers Uninjured. At tha tima af tha ssstdent w. - passengers were aboard. In the seat behina Bt. John were two women and a girk Neither of these or any of the other pas- Bengers left the car until after the col- Uision, and was injured. A. 3. Bt. John was 26 years of age and was employed by the Cudahy Packing com- pany a8 a traveling salesman. He was unmarried and resided at 2230 South Twel i riaiaies nu BRI Al Keeps 1t Up. period of poot health bottle of DeWit Early Risers” says Justios of t| Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind, . Sate, reliable Little Early Risers nelther gripe aor distress, but stimulate the liver and promote regulsr and easy action of the bowe! el MODERN WOODMEN . PICNIO, Valley, Neb., August 14, 0¢ for the round trip, vis UNION PACIFIC, _ Special train will leave Union station at 9 a. m. City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Phone 816, SELLS HORSES—NOW IN JAIL | tantry, right {6 well them. The deal was then closed, The following day Mr. Custer, who had seon advertisement (n the paper, called for horses, and fafling to find them, he complaized to the police. Officers Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt, -..rhulmmuum. Fuderal of Frater Mary A. Thacher at | People’s cburch, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 11, .1902. BRAKEMAN KILLED AT DEPOT 4 F. Hall of Fairbury, Neb, Found J. F. Hall, & Rock Taland brakeman, was fatally injured at (he Union station yes- ferday morning at 5:16 o'clock. He lived about an hour after'the accident. Hall was one of the crew of Rock Island through freight No. 00, which comes into the freight yards from the west at 5:15. As the train slowed up Hall was seen lylng about two car Tenglhs east of the Tenth strest viaduct | on the brick pavement and hix face covered with blood. The injured man was taken into the statioh and Dr. Smith swmmoned, who found that 's forehead bhad been fractured and that he | Injuries. He was put o be taken to St. Jo- 1, but died on the way. wh exactly how Hall was I Jured, but the ges 1 opinfon i that was on top of ome of the lerger freight o\rs and was killed by ome of the girders of ths viaduet. This Depot Master Simpson siders Improbable; he thinks that Hall simply lost his footing and fell from the | car. The dead brakeman lived in Falrbury, | Neb., and leaves a wife and yonug daughter. | He was about 35 years of uge. The Broth- erhood of Rallway Trainmen, of which de- cased was & member, sent the remains to Fairbury by the 7 g m. train, where in- terment will take place. Coroner Bralley and a jury viewed the remains and en in- quest will be held Tuesd: ———ee. A Sure Cure for DA hoen, Coming as it does, In-the busiest season, when & man can least afford to lose time; & sure and quick ¢ure for dlarrhoea is very desirable. ‘Anyoue, #¥ho bas given it a trial will tell you that the guickest, surest and most pleasant remedy i use for this ais- ease {s Chamborlaln's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when jt is ysed, as one or two doses of it wiil cure any/ordinary sttack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dan- georous ocases, OPEN FUSION HEADQUARTERS Populistic and Demooratic Commit. teemen Prepare to Direet the Campalgn. The fusion clans which. are to econtrol the destinies of the mixed ticket this fall are beginning to gather at the Dellone ho- tel, thelr headquarters, where six rooms on the second floor, fronting on Four- teenth street, have been engaged. B. R. B. Weber of Valparaiso, the populist chair- man, arrived Sunday, and Charles Scott of Kearney, vice chalrman of. the democratie state. central committes, and James Ferris of Lincoln, secretary of the populist co mittee, are expected today. Dr. P. L. Hal the democratic chairman, will spend the the cam- palgn in his bank at Lincoln, and has dele- gated the active detall committee work to his vice chairman,’ Charles Soott. “"We haven't decided upon any set course of procedure as yet,” sald Mr. Weber, “but arrives tomorrow we will o o a7 vui pless. 1 presume the first, thing will he to perfeot county and precinct. organizations through- out the state” . Ne Time E‘ Fool Away. Coughe, colds, and. lung troubles demand prompt treatment with Dr. King's New ikt bl ekt PLANS FOR THE BIG REUNION NG ) Omaha Phillpyine Veterans Will Be ‘Pnlcr‘t i Large Num. L Army of the whose annual re- unfon . akea place. . this. .week -in - Counoll A thousand and one us§ful and valuable premiums in exchange for wrappers from A household purest materials No fatty 1615 PARNUM ST, OM. At Krag's Park. 5 Yesterday was a redletter day for Krug park, when the biggest crowd of the season thronged the resort. The double balloon ascension did not “take place, but. in-its stead the mensational sight of an meromaut hanging to a burnihg balloon caused much greater excitement. Just as the monster alrship left the ground H. Hall discoversd that in thelr -nxiety to establish the record for high ascension the bag had been overcharged and. the crown had taken fire. He notified J. W, Hall, but it was too lato, he was twenty-five féet In midaly, and all that was left ‘for him to do was to cling on until he had reached a height ‘where ‘It would'be sate to cut away with his parachute. When Hall did cut dway and gracefully and sately: descend the peo- ple hieaved a'sigh of rellef. Yerxa, known as the human vampire, gave a contortion performance, which was well recefved, It belng the first of ‘the kind seen' mer resort this seéason. Hus rendered two. pleasing programs, ‘fheluding the latest succec. the Omahia composers, Bock and Cogley, entitied *“Tom, the Ne'er Do Well. Mosars. - Gorsuch “and * Moore, the soloists, were warmly applauded when they played Tiit's ‘derenade for flute and horn. .In .the .evening. the sudience - that covered all aval i arena and sdjol Blufts, met yes afternoon in the city | hall to plan f*%l( the big meeting. It was decided to attend in as large num- bers as posaible, the purpose of the Omaha men being to present themselves on Wed- nesday morning, when the first roli is to be called and the reunion formally opened. The local veterans will meet' at the Paxton hotel prior to starting for the Bluffs. . The hour of this assembling will be announced later. The charter of the Omaha camp will bs tendered the local goldiers at Councll Blufts during this reunion. Pullman ' Withomt Omaha to ¥ot. Springs, South Dakota. The Fremont, Blkhorn & Missourl Val- ley raliroad has established daily slesping ear gervice Dbetween Omaha sad Hot Bprings, Sauth Dakota. Excursion rate, August ist to 14th from Omaha, $i4.50 round trip. City Ticket Offce, 1401 Farnam Street. LOCAL .BREVITIES. Nat ' Prof it b A K o o that about 160 tes will be WAaS ted near the it ' i G T T i parties are negroes ‘ward. ¥ authority for the must be done house matter, uckslers are MMT- & nulsance thefre in o B it "nzfl“" a8 g shobed e ude e ¥ some "B'nloak from Columbus b th in- & or the .’5 in- ay. ‘The Seven tory of fi th) it Fort Riiey Wi procced o Beatricer Neo, LB o Suky e g e ) W 8hi of the Elghth et TR ey One hun recrults ferred to Je tenant Gu; Lieutenant David L. Ston Ini . Catal second intaniry ers’. quartet: of Prague had reason to eon: sratulite: Heelf upon~ the crow >0ap afid lau; dry soap made from the uéxder modern scientific conditions. . odor or grease stains in the clothes — the result of poorly m'adg soap. Call for Premium List, JAMES S:'KIRK & CO. Nt A, the wrappers to our store and select premium. "~ SEPTEMBER ano OOTOBER ‘ " Every day during the months of Sep- . xbor and October, 1902, the UNION CIFIO wiil soli one-way settlers’ ticke r& at the following rates: ~ .MISSOURI RIVER TO ‘20.0“ Ogden and Sait Lake. szo.oo Butte and MHelena. ‘22.“ Spokane. m 00 Portiand and Ashland, San . Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. (s ; ity Ticket Offics, 1324 Famam St, */ .. ‘Melephone 316. greeted those. singers. last’ night' at-ithe Bohemlan Turner hal of the Tel: Jed. SoKol, the concert was mot.afinounced until Tues- day and comparatively little - advertising had beendone. . Mysic of -Bohemian coin- posers was sung almost exclusively, Bendl and Smetana ; being ' apparently - the most popular, < The program open . Cnange. |7 Oerny, while leader, s tone of tonin c be beard of in' 2 ture. The best fi othing .the program wap arranged each As appeared ‘once in 0 the siughig.of e E voice was dsmonetrated 1n a manner brought forth ealls for & second sony. Tha o quariet. The” first half of -the pregram closed - with- “The Parting 'by-Backiik; ‘&E%! SLACK HILLS -mu. 14, 23, 24, 30 and 31, fimit October 31, ¢ our low rates te Oolomde, Akt s "uian. Tickels 1 Here's sport for old and young. Not hupd elsewhere. "“Through “Sieeper dally be- tween Omaha and Hot Springs, j. ¢ "~ S D, Ronnd trip passenger fare, $14.50. - Booklet tree. Address all letters to T3 8. WA Home Treatment for Tobacce Habit, cost 89 AR . .