davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
CHRIST UNITEs ALL VICTORIES
REV. wharton Sees Common End in
Satan's Defeats,

DCAChtH.
Rev. Francis l.. Wharton. pastor oy tba
FIRST Methodist church OF Lincoln. occupied
the pulpit OF the First Methodist Episconal
church Sunday morning. in place of the
regular pastor, DR.. A. G. Hirst. who IA IN
Hot Springs for his health. He preached
from the third chapter of Isaiah, first verse
Scientists of the old school" said he
used to think that heat, light, cold. gravitv
and similar phenomena of the natural world
were separate and distinct forces, and all
their experiments and research were based
upon this erroneous theory. The discovery
that they were all one force, exerted In
ulnerent directions, remained for the last
century. So It is with righteousness. faith
loVe-they are all one force, differing In
expression only.
Christ unites all the victories over evil
INTO one great victory. which is the triumph
OF Christ over Satan. This victory stands for
all time; 1t was the victory Of divine beauty
over Satanic ugliness.
The world needs the mlnistrations NJ
every thoughtful. manly man to relieve its
physical, Its moral and its spiritual dis
tress. There Is much sorrow and wretched-
ness abroad in the land. II there were re.
ports when heart-strings snap; II sorrow
made q noise. we would have been kent
awake by 1t last night. oh, how the world
needs usi And Oh, the beauty and gladness
that will come in the waste places when we
do this!"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
LEARN OF WHAT FOLLOWS DEATH.
AUDITOR" at Grace Baptist Told of
Ante-Resurrection Period.

Rev, D. F. FelIman preached at Grace
Baptist church Sunday morning, on The
State OF the Soul Between Death and the
Resurrection" He said in part:
The mind of man is inherently inauisi-
tive concerning the condition Of those who
have fallen asleep in the faith. In the in
stances where loved ones have passed way
this desire to know something OF their
new state Is particularly intensified. In
seeking the answer to this query we cannot
trust to the dictates Of human fancy, nor
Of our own mortal philosophy. We, must.
instead gratefully accept the partial revela-
tion offered in the word OF God. So in the
nrst place We learn hat there is an in
teryal between the death OF a believer and
tho resurrection OF his body. The trans
mission into the heavenly state is not i'm.
mediate.
again, this heavenly state itself arouses
inquiry as TO its nature. In the Bible
four phrases are in use as general express
Bions signifying this state. In Luke xiii.
AZ. It Is termed being in paradise This
would mean that It is the heaven abode OF
the departed saints. Jesus said to the penI-
tent thief on the cross that the man should
be In paradise with him.
In Luke xvi, verses 22-s. we ind heaven
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
EVERY MAN IS A PREACHER
Dr.. George 30 Considers Those Who Live
ReligiOusly.
BOWS TO MAN BEHIND THE MISSIONARY
Considers that He shares I'm All Ac-
compIished IL He Helps Finan-
cinIIy-COIIectiOn for
the Frontier.

The man behind the missionary came in
for his share Of recognition at the hands
OF Rev. ]. H.. George, d. D.. president Of
the Congregational Theological seminary OF
Chicago when be spoke Sunday morning
at the st. Mary's avenue church Of that
denomination.
Every man is a preacher Of the gospel"
he said, who lives the gospel in his daily
life. Unless you have a special call you
need not 20 to the frontier. You may take
up the dry goods business, the railroad
business or any other respectable business
and your mission is !ust as sacred as that
of the missionaries. For II IL not the min
lister alone upon whom God relies TO carry
his message but upon those who may con-
tribute to that minister's support"
state Missionary Talks
These remarks we're partially in prepa-
ration for the appeal made by Rev. II.
Bross, of Crete, Neb., state missionary
after DR.. George had concluded. The mis-
sionary said that for the support of the
churches on the frontier not self-support-
ing there is required SIS, 900 and that OF
this an cunt Nebraska Is expected to raise
one-third. To do this all members Of the
church in the state must pay forty cents
each and the st. Mary's church. the largest
of the denomination in the state would be
expected to raise 5000 at that rate.
Pledges were passed. to be redeemed next
month and in addition $40 in cash was
realized.
DR.. George led to this matter Of finance
by a somewhat circuituous and inviting
route. He found his text in John 1882,
And I, II l be lifted UP from the earth
will draw all men to me-" The speaker
said that all men have their iGeals, gov
erning, largely, their conduct and life.
I'm proportion as the ideal is high. the
life will be NOBLE" he said. Further. Il
is admitted that the end Of culture is to
place before men the Hottest ideals pos
sible In art, in literature and in all things
Indeed, not only to provide these ideals
but an ability to emulate and appreciate
them.
Christ the Ideal Missionary.
"And Jesus Christ is the ideal of mission
work. 1t IL admitted now on the side of
ethical culture that He is pre-eminentIy
the teacher, in both the responsiveness OF
His language and the perfection of His
system He brought from God to human
ity a message that we may understand
and we learn that He achieves His greatest
success for men in the presence Of great
silence or, even worse, apparent failure.
The thought that the eternal God is a God
OF Infinite love is revealed only through
Jesus, for In the affairs OF this life there
is so much OF weeping with the 10Y. 40
much or tornado with the gentle zepbyrs
tnaI were 1t not for the light OF the Christ
we might be made to wonder II the God
OF the universe is not merely an implacable
law"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
Magic City Gossip.
How to Prevent PneumonIa.

You have good reason to fear an attack
Of pneumonia when you have a severe cold.
accompanied by pains in the chest or in the
back between the shoulders. Get a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use II az
directed and It will prevent the threatened
attack. Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remedy for colds and la
grippe. We have yet to learn Of a single case
that has resulted in pneumonia, which
shows that this remedy Is a certain pre-
ventive Of that dangerous disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
New storeroom Comes First.

"our new storeroom will be UP before
that time, possibly within six weeks or
two months. 1t will consist Of a tall base
nent and one story, the lineal dimensions
to be about SOx100 feet. 1t will be Of brick
or stucco and in 1t will be placed the ma
~terials and tools that we now have scattered
over the lot, down in the basement of the
central building and two blocks away in
a rented barn.
while the paper is mentioning tele-
phones, l wish it would, as a favor to this
company and the hello girls remind the
public once more that the proper way to
talk into a long-distance phone is to place
the lips right up against the receiver. We
emphasize that instruction in our directory
books each time and in every other way
we can, but many persons keep right on
shouting of into space in the same old
way, vexing themselves in the same old
way and cordially condemning an inoffen-
sive telephone service in the same old
way"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
A Severe Cold o three Months.

The following letter from A. ]. Nus
baum Of Batesville. Ind, tells it's own
story: "I suffered for three months with
a severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine and a physician prescribed
for me. yet I did not improve. 1 then
tried Foley's Honey and Tar, and eight
doses cured me-" Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
DIED.

REYNoLDS-Mrs. Lueelia B.. at the home
OF her son. John Reynolds, lSu VInton
street Saturday, February is.
FUNERAL from her home at Fort Crook
tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock Burial In
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys
and bladder right. Contains nothing in
FURIOUS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

Send articles Of Incorporation. notices Of
stockholders' meetings. ETC.. 70 The Bee.
We viii give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone. 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

~shAmpOOing and hair dressing. 25o. at The
! Battery. 21s-120 Bee Building. Tel ana
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
More Girls Than Room.

I'VE are using ninety-six operators here
now, fifty during the day. five from 10 p. l..
to 7 a. m. and the others on special shifts,
and our plan is to take some Of these 70
the new branch. though eventually, at the
rate business is increasing, we will need
them all back here and will have to have
an additional force at the branch. We
have relieved our cramped condition some
by fitting up the new office room on the
first floor of the central building for those
who wished to talk over the long-distance
or with the manager, but the cry is still
for space and IL we can have the new
branch completed any earlier than Septem-
Der 1 we will be glad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
CoLONIsT EXCURSIONS.
Via Rock Island Route.

shampooing and hairdressing. 26c, at The
Battery. 216-220 Bee Building. Tel 1716.
PubliGh your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
Ground Floor.

ohOHlu AAOOhs
q Per s asatA
Rsy This ms is snaa large hgt room apd. the rental price, Includes heat
Building Court INT Seventeenth street .....".o .u "n IN mp nS S sS0
First Floor.
jsto IN there ng I M Ra amer of om tSe s smsi nm 9 2Is sadthhSnatt this Pe 1t is lOatsd
n rgge. wlndSws looking upon the front .enuance, way Of the building Il
69Tsia5PEOCf vault marble manteEp piece hardwood doors and viii be
o Il % Hou This is o% is jgsta at the head of the main stairway IN the hst floor
tractor The floors space 161s PRICE smw
Second Floor.
snsm This suite consists Of hree roomsi a waiting room 2xI7 In to
masnihcet" c@%Tf ama has fn eRGSdG sOd IN t @s aTS9Ss f S%Tthr.n f1%aPg. The
mnss north. 1t is ell adapted for the USE We doctors or two law
sign 2R' on 1% RfSdoS 1sss s0 Faces EAST and + located close to the elevators. "a a w."
Third Floor.
aeeorateG. md like m am ICONS o "a hf h rR Rtea Be t nSS5p;nr 1t has been 1eyy
Light heat water and jamtOr service .".".D'H". me. ue price price nff Tee usu
T TSass room S%S is Is pa r SsSasdKv aS SaPDtSssdm for Sme sSPesrn needing large door
SS% %e burg SaPH%s % %%Smas h% s% u RSo S soCs1 sG rs ssas' Or tBms choicest aSs g very
-. Fourth Floor.
n ala I hM ssfSsStEna T hrs T T% p f. meg to III elevator ant faces court 1t
md Tor the ps flmShes drstcS@ comnodaaaons mas IA GOOD Passt r,o
So hat j. COO IN Rn H%S md S% %%n ' $ , ~Ssf s% IS VI % if is sR9sa and md Is S & r Ssn
nnnm Sa a1 r1%%alaaffv a Dfndd wt Exception room an private once Has
pWgHFIH0" "@" - wen nsn"d - "'"""'" .'""... ..Frbe SEQ
Fifth Floor.
ROOF" s saS T fo1 s sn a e. %ae OF F' ss 06 h" and 4sq% %Ssa a be so ssHan ak. T4
SUITE rS ola and ThS S Is a 1SysS5Tyylise s0 room I7xs L f%t ut. faces vest but is very
EMPLOYING q ase numbe Of clerks or reaSESs@ fsTSes "nSr S% sps@aa
SeP%f Building building % or It %i be- divided I to' suit the SG tshan he to be PEos 5000
Sixth Floor.
roc GissIThs is a long narrow room lE4, The location is not desirable
GUIDED in he @FenGfaii pmae q FSS Ben Sffis@ TN P%sS very E sioa afn6 e1 us~
r. G. PETERS & 60, Ground Floor,
Rental Agents Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
Fancy Cattle sales.

On Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week,
at the pavilion at the Union Stock Yards,
there will be held a combination sale OF
Aberdeen-Angus cattle. Charles Eschler.
jr.. the w~ell-known breeder OF fancy cattle,
VIII act as manager Of the sale. These
sales continue to attract a great deal of
attention from farmers and stock growers
In this vicinity. and It is predicted that
the attendance will be large.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
TELEPHONE COMPANY BUILDS
Plans Branch Exchange and Warehouse fol
Repair Supplies.
FINDS PRESENT QUARTERS TOO SMALL
Architect Now Drawing Plans Tor New
Buildings at ~Tbirty-Fifth and
Harvey and Mt Eighteenth
and Douglas.

At the southwest corner Of Thirty fifth
and Harvey streets, facing north and east,
the Nebraska Telephone company will i'm.
mediately build a branch exchange office
and on the vacant lot Immediately west OF
its central ONCE at Eighteenth and Douglas
streets it will build a workshop and store
room.
Both Of these improvements are. Presi-
dent G. E. Yost told a representative of
The Bee, made necessary by the increase
in the company's patronage. He said:
For the branch exchange office the lot
was purchased some time ago and the
architect is now drawing plans for the
building. We contemplate a brick struc-
ture two stories tall and measuring about
4OxS0 feet. Into this will be run many of
the party lines and others Of that part Of
the city, to relieve the congested condition
here in the central exchange. Connection
with downtown points will be through the
main office, Of course. but not directly, the
patrons calling up the branch exchange
first and getting central through It. There
will be no noticeable delay or inconvenience
In this plan, as has been proved in other
larger cities where it was adopted some
time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17

SGHAEFER'S S 6RTG rs sFokr
Tel. TAT. s. w. Tor. 10th and Chicago.
Goods delivered FREE 10 any part Of city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-17
Boys Entertain Tonight.

Tonight at Woodman hall the boys of
ST. Agnes church will give an entertain
ment in honor Of st. Patrick. A drama en-
titled Major Andre" will be presented and
there will be character sketches and music.
The program has been arranged with great
care and those who are TO take part have
been carefully drilled. 1t is expected that
the hall will be taxed to its utmost capa-
citV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
PELLETAN IS TOO FRESH
Seems To BE the Opinion of the Eminent
Paris Editor.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The Figaro severely
condemns the speech of Minister of
Marine Pelletan, ut Bizerta, Tunis.
which it says in another month would
be laughable and which in the mouth
of the minister is intolerable. 'As head
of the navy says The Figaro, M.
Pelletan's place is in the ministry of
marine; not at banqI6nts If he is not
conscious of this the president of the
council should remind him of it. His
repeating that he remains in office
what he was previous to taking Office
will convince everybody that he is un-
worthy to continue in the ministry"
The GauloiS asks wonderingly what
opinion the powers will have of France
when they see her minister of marine
casting defiance at Europe. The In
transigeant says it is in a position to
assert that, as Il result of the protests
of the Italian ambassador to France
to NJ. Delcasse, French minister of for
eign affairs, Il telegram containing
strong representations on the subject
of his speech at Ajaccios Corsica, has
been sent to NJ. Pelletah by Premier
CombeS.
London, Sept. 1S.-The Times treats
NJ. Pelletan's remarks humorously and
commiserateS his fellow-cabinet mem
bers. Relapsing for a para graph into
serious strain the paper says: 1T is
for Nj. Pelletans colleagues and coun-
trymen to remember that circum-
stances might easily have arisen in
which similar incOntinence of tongue
might entail the most serious conse-
QuenceS,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
GRANITE CUTTERS ORDERED OUT
Because the Stone Is Ouarried by Nom
Union Nen-LabOr Notes.

Because the Stone Is Ouarried by Nom
Union Men-LabOr Notes.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-The granite
cutters employed in the erection of Il
new building at the League Island
navy yard were yesterday ordered on
strike 1t is claimed by the union
that the stone used in the building
comes from quarries in North Caro-
lima which have been placed on the
unfair" list of the Granite Cutters
National association. There has been
much delay on this structure because
of the stone being used. Complaint
was first made to the government en-
gineer in charge that the stone was
not up to the sample submitted when
the contract was awarded. Work was
stopped and the question referred to
the authorities at Washington, who
approved the stone.
Saratoga, N y, Sept. 1S.-A strike
OF employees of the Hudson Valley
Electric railway has been in progress
for some time. and the system has
been completely tied up Recently at
tempts have been made to resume
service. but with slight success. Yes
terday the sheriff of Warren county
called out n company of the state
militia at Glens Falls to protect the
power house of the railway company
situated between Glens Falls and San
dy Hill. Several encounters between
strikers and militiamen and deputies
occurred.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1S.-The Journal
says: Milwaukee packing house en-
pIoyes are in receipt of information
that in Chicago an agreement
was reached a few days ago under
which one branch of the trade. said to
be the sausage makers. was given an
advance of % per cent. in wages
throughout the country. This agree
ment. no announcement of which has
vet been made public, was made be-
tween committees representing the EN-
ployes and n superintendent of the
Armour Packing company. 1t applied
not only to the Armour plant, but to
the other packing plants of Chicago
Armour Packing company. II applied
country" This. The Journal thinks.
confirms the packing trust report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
THE LAUNCH OF
THE DES MONIES
VIII Be Attended by a Representa-
tive Party of Iowa
People.

Quincy. Mass. Sept. 1S.-When the
new protected cruiser Des Moines is
launched at the Fore River shipyard
Saturday the state of Iowa will be rep
resented by party of about hfty per-
sons representative of the state, the
gentlemen being prominent officially
socially and in business life there. Miss
Elsie Macomber, who will christen the
cruiser, will be chaperOned by Mrs
CumminS, wife of Governor Cummins.
In the party will be John Briar, sec
retary to the governor. and Mrs. Briar;
Secretary of State w. b. Martin,
State Treasurer q. :. Gilbertson, State
Auditor L. y. Merriam, and several
members of the governors staff, head
ed by Brigadier General NJ. II. Byers,
of DeS Moines, adjutant general of the
Iowa militia. The representation of the
city of Des Moines will include Mayor
James BrentOn, B. .. Hanger (of the
board of public works., and several of
the aldermen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
CHINA'S BOXERS
AGAIN FOR WAR
Taxation and Resent
ment of Missionaries
the Cause.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-China is on
the verge of another Boxer uprising
which may equal that of 1900, accord
ing to mail advices received at the
state department from Minister Con-
ger, dated last month. The troubles
appear to arise principally from eN-
tortionate taxation combined with
resentment against the presence Of
missionaries, thus justifying the
Judgment of the department of state
which pointed out to the powers that
the demand for excessive indemnitics
would result in serious internal trou-
bles in China.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
HAS MONEY TO SPARE
Western Bank Tells shaw There Is Pie aty
for Legitimate Enterprise.


for Legitimate Enterprise.
Washington. Sept 1S.-The treas
ury department has received the fol-
lowing from Il bank in western Illi-
nois which had free bonds on hand
at the time of the secretary'S request
to banks to deposit such bonds with
the treasurer and accept government
deposits thereon: We have your let
ter of Sept. Is. and in reply will say
that we see no particular advantage
that Will accure to us by making the
change you mention. We have more
money than we know what to do with.
we notice that it is common
thing for New York people to report
that money is scarce i'll New York
on account of the demand TO move the
crops. This is not correct. Every
bank in the west has money to in
vest in any legitimate channel. There
Is plethora of it already. and all the
banks in the west ask is an OppOr-
tunity to handle the money they have"
Letters of similar import have been
received from other western banks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRACY
CASTOR Nominated for Governor on a
Platform He Dictated.

CASTOR Nominated for Governor on a
Platform He Dictated.
Boston. Sapt 1S.-Acrimony was not
wanting for Il time in the Democratic
convention in fremont Temple yeSter-
day. but in the end harmony was re-
stored and the state ticket was enthu-
siastically greeted. The ticket follows:
Governor, William \. Castor, of Bos-
ton: lieutenant governor. John G. CrOS-
by. of PittSfield; secretary of state,
WillmOre B. Stone, of Springfield;
treasurer, Thomas c. Thatcher. of Var
mouth: auditor, ]. l.. ChalifOuX, OF
Lowell; attorney general, John j. Fla
herty.
1t might be said that in naming
Colonel Castor to head the ticket pre-
cedent was shattered. inasmuch as he
was nominated and then given plat
form of his own dictatiOn. Not unlike
the famous conventions of 1896 and
1900 the fight was over the national
issues on the platform. The test of
strength was between Colonel Castor
on the one hand and George Fred Will
liamS, once the Stalwart leader of the
silver Democrats, on the other. In this
battle Williams was utterly routed
The platform adopted is Il reputation
of the Kansas City platform. for Gas
way the declaration of principles could
be construed to indorSe those things
most prominently advocated by the
party in the last two national cam
paigns.
Williams was chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions. and at first pro-
posed the Endorsement of. the Kansas
City platform. When this was de-
Geated he presented a minority renort
in which the national questions OF
were dealt with in strong language
jority of the committee, which adopt
ed platform written by Joseph
Quincy. acceptable TO CASTOR.
The platform reaffirms allegiance to
the fundamental principles of De
mocracy; opposes illegal trusts. the
state to control all corporations; IA
VorS revision of the tariff. demanding
free coal, iron ore. wool and hides by
name: favorS reciprocity, especially
with Canada and Cuba; opposes gov
ernment subsidies of all kinds: also
opposes colonial Imperialism, and de-
mands independence for the Philip
pines Mt the earliest possible date, with
a United States protectorate.
Other policies advocated are: Re
Sponsible legislative government, re-
striction of special legislation, prop
er system of referendum, primary
elections. direct nominations. elections
of the United States senators by the
peopIe. progressive labor legislation
Including an eight-hour law and home
rule for cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
HIS LAST BANK HoLD.UP
May Have Been His First-Robber Blows
Himself to Eternity.

Skagway. Alaska, Sept 1S.-About
3 p. III. Tuesday an unknown man
walked into the Canadian Bank of Com
merce, revolver in one hand and a
dynamite bomb in the other, and de-
manded $40 600, threatening to blow all
into eternity. Cashier Pooley and Tell
er Wallace were the only two men in
the bank. Wallace ducked to get his
gun and ran quickly to the back of the
room, yelling for PoOley to do the
same.
mo you don't yelled the man, and
dropped the bomb.
The clerks had just gotten out of the
window. The bank was wrecked. The
robbers head was smashed and one
arm was torn off. People living above
the bank were blown into the air. j. G.
Price, formerly prosecuting attorney,
who was entering the bank at the time.
was hurt. but not seriously. The bank
lost about $1,000, chiefly in gold dust
which was lying on the counter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-18
BRYAN IS IN A WRECK
Accident to Big Four Train at IndIanapO-
lis But No One In iured.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. IS Big
Four train No. ,. which arrived here
this morning with William j. Bryan
on board, was struck by yard en-
gine at the New Jersey street cross
ing. The wreck caused considerable
delay Bryan, who was not in the
least injured. disembarked and held
an impromptu reception in the street.
None of the passengers was injured.
Bryan was asked for Il statement
concerning Speaker Henderson's
withdrawal. but refused to talk. say
ing he would express his opinion in
his own paper.