Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Afternoon session.
The first number on the afternoon pro
gram was q praise service conducted bv MIR.
Lee Kratz, who has charge of the musical
features of the convention.
The missionary free parliament was con.
Quoted by Rev. G.. Il. Brodt OF Lincoln, who
said that one of the greatest essentials to
successful missionary work was consccra-
tion. Then came enthusiasm and the mis-
slohary spirit which made the believer will
ing ana ready to do anything that the Lord
called upon him to do. even to going To for
etgn lands TO assist in his work. He said
that those who were unable to go themselves
should see to doing their part toward send
ing others.
The opening remarks were followed by
briet speeches from the delegates who were
called upon to express themselves, first in
regard TO the demand for missionary work
and then on the supply. The couccnsus OF
opinion was that consocrdtcd men aud
women and Consccrated money were the
materials most urgently demanded.
After more singing, President Murch in
troduced Rev. A. j, Turklc of Omaha.
Spreading the Gospel.
lie delivered an interesting address on
spreading the Gospel" The speaker main
talncd that the church of God existed not
only as.a rallyiug but n radiating point. 1t
was indeed u place for worship, but not less
for work. 1t was a home, but also a school.
1t was Il movable column and it's business
was Always 10 OO on Ile InOlcn. lS menu
bers were called not only to disciplcship, but
TO apostlcship. They were to bring the gos-
pei to others us well as to have it them
selves. Christianity meant making others
CHRISTIANS. 1t meant to teach of the Son of
Goa III the narrow circle OF the home. the
broader circle of the community and forth
toall nations, even the uttermost parts of the
earth.
II All Chr1Stlans let this conception take
hold OF their life they would realize that no
man llved unto himself but TO be instru-
mental IN the enlightenment and salvation
' OF tnc world All motives in Christian work
shoulu come from the highest ounce Chris
tlahs Should realize all that Christ had done
Tor them and ask themselves what they
could do for him, Adecpcr sense of indi-
vidual responsibility was needed. Tho great
secret or iauIs success as an apostle was
that ne realized his responsibility. He had
received the gospel as a sacred trust, not
only TO Keen 1t pure but to tell it abroad.
me whole vast army of Christian workers
ought to be placed on a war footing. Each
should be loyal to their home and foreign
missionary boards. There were enough mis-
sionary societies for the conversion of the
world. What was needed was the baptism
of fire.
laiked on Turkey.
Tho co,ror+io, ,,,, d;,,
abscnre Of Pny II p, Jiierp npso NanH ny .ne
was to have g;ven an a udd5i y b 1920 n mno
m W. "ano s.sIn "n nuuress, ouC we inter
returnod hnJo.r Nv us Mss wright;
smoke with 1,mnh mon n"rmeN; wno
tnnic. Me- w. 80 ~ nissionanS
,vanIiS bo Ndi maisnV sarn ia. net re.hnrKs
one who had heen IN IN T %viin iur WnnasE :, 10 IL
omSinnc, nas 80 n = Sr.iyone III U"e
fSr Cnd IT, T,,, vi ~ ~. ,hi,in " w niuon
- - tn'n -, II iutney Sho cn.uren ieet were
rorn ~ ~ VA u oos.ulis ai'or the cnIluren hau
TO keen tho feet drn,,n nv and "Vu.u irarn
Ionr a nod TL,Ua VI a"u ~ '.luites'
an,77 ,rhnn ,hara 49, 49, Dla W ! ou'
rmu m - s uIa was an eclipse Oh lhe moon
a .r5 Po casa rot ~ s.iest, oeu.ins drums
~" C"S.uhI1o ilLshteh aWay inc
ns 10 ,'i thos :" ,,onr o'I naon uTe moon, Eom,
| This country Iverp rich yvise ma frac rha
Freedom Of tho Tnri,,sb nanrI, am'
strirted Inv social rnstoms md rni;,inma
prejudice and for n Mohammedn to c,nfcss
EimseIs , Cbristian ,nan ainin - oomtosS
death Tho oidest man in , fnniiC 49, IedVrnn
nower of lie and de,th o ~ .Ii ~ ny q ~
in the boise and The sneo,ar rota "otn ~
| story of a poor Moharnmedan woman who
Vas heafIS beaten 10 ueath oS her brother
because sue had cared TO embrace Chris
ttani.{, ms was only one OF the TRIALS
.hat tle iurRi'h women haa 10 endure fer
Iheir iaitu.
Al AcElehlah women were compelled to
Keep continual silence. lucy were never al
io"eo l y speah aooNea Whisper ana always
Motea oauuase over thclr mouth. IL WAS
oily aiIer d son was porn that she was al
ioWeu 10 speak III her natural voice, even TO
h1r luSoano'
me Wile couIa not even take up her cry
=
lhanueo 10 90 SO Dy her motler-ln-law
Althe close Oh MISS Nrlght,s address the
convention scattered 10 various churches,
Where oehonllnatlonal meetings we're held.
ine lreSpyterian met at the First Presby-
eeflah chufch, lhe Luthcrans at kountze
Nnclhorlai, the Chllstlans at the First
Chtis1lam ciurch ana thc'Congregationalists
az INC firse congregational church. At B
O'CLOCK the CaSs county members held a
meeting at the liHposlllon building, which
consisted OF several very interesting ad-
dresses.
A junior rally was held at the First
Baptist church yesterday afternoon under
the direction of Mrs. o. NJ. Neednam. The
reports from the Junior societies were very
gratifying, being "A record of constant de. |
veiopment. Mrs. Needham gave an interest
ing report OF tile junior rally at Montreal,
after wli!ch hir. I. IL. COOK OF Lincoln de-
llVereu al huuress 10 juniors.
Evening Service.
pho usual ser,.i,o q, como ndo ~
tion of Prnf Krat iUan HnnS tad - ohe airec-
service Rarora tba sno,pars ,. ~ 'Snnms
dmceS the co,nmirtae Sp nn WGre ihurp-
mitted its rannrt ,vbIch zoo "aanton a Suo-