davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
REV. MANN AT UNITY CHURCH.
breaches Sermon on "The old Boy and
the New MAN."


breaches Sermon on "The Old Boy and
the New Man"
T bring out that in man which Is more
than Instinct, more than sensuous life, TO
make a new creature, to realize the second
man.. is then the problem"
These were the words Of Rev. Newton N.
Mann at Unity church Sunday morning in
a sermon on The Old Boy and the New
Man" The text was directly applied. being
from l Corinthians XIV, AZ, as follows:
The first mar is Of the earth earthly, the
the second man is Of heaven" This is to be
construed as a contrast Of Christ with Adam
himself. At the time Of this quotation
Adam was not so very far removed in time,
only forty-two generations, and the speeu-
lative imagination reconstructed him with
great distinctness then. Continuing, the
pastor said, in part:
80 transcendently does the second man
stand above the first, whether we mark the
contrast as between Adam OF Hebrew tradi-
ton and the Christ of the gospel, or in COM
pairing the primitive savage with the best
fruit OF modern civilization, or set beside
the worldly minded the devoted lover Of
truth and righteousness, or, finally, con-
slider the disparity between the two stages
Of any one life, beginning in the sensuous
or growing into the spiritual. In any and
all OF these processes we have the ever-re-
peating story OF Incarnation, God manifest
ing himself in his creatures. Not in one
given moment does God breath into man the
breath Of life. making him a living soul. He
does It through the years and through the
ages"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
FLAG RAISING AT CHURCH
Old Glory swung to the Breeze
by North side Chris.
tians.

From the top Of a high pole IN the yard
Of the North Side Christian church "Old
Glory" floats In the breeze, representative
of the generosity of Hon. Frank E. Moores.
The fag-raising, the date for which had
been postponed several times because Of
inclement weather, occurred at 9 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, in the presence of sew
eral hundred members of the Christian
churches and many others.
G.. s. Paine presided and before intro
ducing Judge Estelle made a brief talk,
In which he stated the relationship Of the
flag and the church. Some time ago.
he said, I'VE decided that 1t was At for
this church to secure a nag. Hon. Frank
e. Moores, that patriotic soldier and citi-
zen, heard OF our intention and this flag
Is his gift to us as a token of his esteem
for our patriotism and his love for old
Glory"
Judge Estelle gave a short history Of the
making Of the first American flag, of the
discussion between George Washington
and Betsy Ross. as to whether the stars
should be fve-pointed or six-pointed. "As
in everything he said, "the woman had
her way. l am proud to be here today,
because this is an epoch in the history OF
the church. / believe this is the first
tlme III Ino ul5tOTy u Inc Oullcu oldter
that any church has flown the flag from
its dome. 1t means Christian soldiers and
Christian soldiers are the best. The old
flag stands for liberty and honor and in
dependence, and as long as we have tried
ami true soldiers and sailors. Christian
gentlemen, to uphold II, 1t will always
be emblematic Of the right"
Rev. Hilton accepted the flag on behalf
NJ tho church IN a short talk. in which he
took occasion to express he appreciation
Of the church to Mayor Moores for his
generosity,
Following this. short addresses were
made by Judge Slabaugh. DR.. Christie and
Mr.. Paine, and several patriotic songs
were sung by the congregation and choir
The nag was then taken to the pole in the
front Of the yard, and as 1t was being
raised a veteran of the days Of 'e5 mounted
a chair and led the entire crowd in three
cheers for the flag and for Mayor Moores.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
KruR Park.

The unchanged atmosphere OF yesterday
proved a good incentive for business at
Krug park, as the seeker Of amusement is
pretty we'll aware that this popular resort
has an elevation that makes 1t cool. which
with a varied program Of entertainment was
magnetic enough to draw another crowd
that was almost as large as attended on the
Fourth Of July.
La Paloma, the famous woman aeronaut,
who has been extensively advertised as the
special feature for the last week, made two
balloon aSeensions, both Of which were
splendid exhibitions. AS the monster air
ships sailed into the skies she performed
a skirt dance. The young woman is grace
full and wears a pretty costume of bright
divers colors. She received much applause
for her sensational exhibition.
Two concerts by Huster's band contrib
uted to the pleasures. both being enthusi-
a~stically received. Hustler, the good-na-
tured director, played for a trombone solo
THE Holy City, and graciously responded
to his encore with "Alice. Where Art
Thou?" Mr.. J. C. Lott rendered Now"
song for cornet solo very pleasingly.
In the evening the arena was filled with
an audience that watched the Passion
Play" with a reverent interest while Mr..
Daniel Hurley recited the story Of the Life
Of Christ"
The bowling alleys. merry-go-round.
burros, cafe. shooting galleries and other
pastime devices did a rushing business.
Huster's band will give another ragtime
concert on next Wednesday evening. For
the week commencing next Sunday the
moving pictures Of the Mount Pelee vol
cAnie eruption will be presented
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

devoutly grateful that we have not de-
parted from their ideas. We have improved;
we have brondend; we have gained in every
way and have not refrigerated.
The crack Of musketry at Lexington
squar sprung into light that fash Of love
OF liberty that has ever been the birthright
OF our people. They vent to war in de-
fense OF principle-thst life was more than
meat. That liberty that they fought and
bled and died for has not been denied. II l
had no other proof our wars would be
suficient. Our war with Spain on behalf OF
a down-trodden people WHIT we're not re-
lated to use was a credltable and worthy
struggle, ending in a way that should give
us new condolences. There is another con-
troversy that is not closed, but a nation
which 125 years ago fought for its indie
pendence. which has always been the cham
pion OF liberty. will do justice to the Phil
lppines. Our nation will do what Is right.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

The Beach Again Proves Its Great
Popularity ms a Summer Resort.

The Beach Again BroVes ITS GFeat
Popularity as n summer Resort.
The attendance at CORTLAND Beach yes
terday was greater than any Sunday, so
far, this season. With a fve-minute cleo
trio car service all the morning and a
Observation-Disclosures service in the after
noon. all cars being we'll filled, the beach,
with its surrounding groves and many
buildings, in which are located the bowling
alleys, shooting galleries, cafe, merry-go-
round, ETC., presents an animated appear
ance Nordin's orchestra ave two con-
certs. Among the selections were the
american PATROL" "A Trip to Great
Britain" THE Mountain Elf and Mig
nom overtures, and Bellstedtis Indian
War Dance" The violin solo, Hungarian
Rhapsodie," by Mr.. Ernest Nordin, the
director. created much applause, as did
many of the selections. Dalby's THE Blue
and the Gray and the selections Of popu-
lar airs called forth perhaps the greatest
applause. The Aherns gave two acrobatic
performances and the beach was crowded
with bathers most Of the day. One Of the
finest balloon ascensions OF the season took
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
DEAVER NAILS A FEW LIES
Shows Utter BnseIessness of Charges
Made Against Him in the Me-
braska Independent.

o'NEILL, Neb., July 6.-To the Editor OF
The Bee: l respectfully ask space in your
paper for the enclosed letter. which l ad-
dressed more than two weeks ago to the
editor Of the Nebraska Independent, in
reply to a libelous attack upon me, but
which that paper has failed so far to print.
Respectfully, D. GLEN DEAvER.
O'NEILL, Neb.. June 21.-Editor the indie
pendent, Lincoln, Neb. Sir: 1 have read
the article in your paper OF last week
headed "Clem Deaver,' in which you set
forth what you imagine to be my wrong
doings. You are advised that you are
barking up the wrong tree" and further
more there is no coon up the tree anyway.
In the first place the sale of the lands
mentioned was not conducted by me, but
was done wholly by the register, and /
had nothing whatever to do with it. by
either act, word or deed. While our Offices
are in the same building. our duties are
separate and distinct. 1 only mention this
because your article shows that you know
nothing about what constitute the duties
of the receiver. l was present on the date
Of sale. You we're not. When in your
article you said: THE editor Of the Inde-
pendent knows Of one place Of seventeen
acres on which a responsible mana re-
publican ~of1ceholder too bid $50 an acre,
but 1t was sold to another man for SIS an
acre." you simply wrote a falsehood, pure
and simple. Likewis is every statement
in the article that I know anything
about. false.
The law opening these lands to white
settlers gave the purchaser of the lands
one year from date of sale before they
we're required to make the first payment
and parties have in the past bid these
lands In at from $50 to $142 per acre and
never pay anything on them. The pub
lished advertisement of the sale, which
was published in the Fender Republic. and
signed by the register, contained the
following sentences: Provided, however,
that no bid by any person whose entry
for any said lands was declared forfeited
by the letter of the department of De-
cember /, 1901, will be received or rec
ognized." The article having In one place
referred to the rules governing the sale
is proof that the editor knew this provision
was in the rules. This provision was part
Of the instructions of the department at
Washington, the sale was conducted in
accordance with the instructions, the lands
were sold in public as advertised, to the
highest bidders, and each and every state.
ment to the contrary, contained in the ar
ticle OF last week. is a falsehood. Respect
fully submitted. d. GLEN DEAVER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
ANOTHER EXCURSION TO oKoBoJI
Saturday, July IL, Via the Milwaukee
Railway.

Leaving the Union depot, Omaha, at $50
p. m, Saturday, July IL, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway will run a spe-
cial excursion train OF coaches and sleeping
cars to Lake okoboji and return. The
train will arrive at Arnold's park. on Lake
okoboji, At $40 q. M, Sunday. All day Sun
day at the lake. Boating, fishing and a
pleasant days outing at the prettiest re-
sort in the middle west.
Returning. the special train will leave
the lake at 7:16 p. m, Sunday, and arrive
at Omaha about 8 o'clock Monday morning.
The ~round-trip rail rate is $500. For those
who desire them sleeping cars will be at
tached. for which q ~round-trip rate OF
$500 is charged for a double berth.
City Ticket once, 1904 Farnam st. Tel
ephone 2s4.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
No Need 10 Re Eat.

Any woman can ave q graceful figure,
for obesity is one OF the afnictions which
no woman need endure. Vapor baths are
a remedy which brings the quickest relief.
Properly administered they are a pleasure,
and in connection with. scientific massage
they are a sure relief for obesity. The
result is a trim, pretty figure. good health
and comfort. The Renstrom Hysien Bath
cry. 216-22O Bee Bldg. Telephone l71s.
Consultation free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
stiI. Keep IL Up.

During q period Of poor health some
time ago 1 got a trial bottle Of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers." says Justice of the
Peace Adam Shook OF New Lisbon, Ind. Il
took them and they did me so much good
/ have used them ever since" Safe, re-
liable and gentle. DeWttt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress, but slim
ulate the liver and promote regular and
easy action OF the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Won Have All Day in Pittsbur9

and can be back in Chicago next morning
IL you make the trip on the Pittsburg
Special leaving Chicago Union Station 1880
D. m. daily, and return on the Chicago
Special leaving Pittsburg $3.50 p. m. These
trains run every day with vestibule coaches
and sleeping cars, including buffet sleep
ing car. on which lunch is served; also
breakfast going and returning. Sleeping
car space can be arranged for by address,
ing H. R. Dering. A. @. P. Agt.. 24s South
Clark ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
SCHOOL BOARDS BUSY NIGHT
1t is to Elect It's Secretary, Two
superintendent and q
Custodian.

At its meeting tonight the Board of Ed
ucation is to elect q superintendent Of
schools, a secretary to the board, a Gus
todian of supplies and a superintendent of
buildings. The present umbent are G.
3. Pearse. Jacob F. Burgess, z. F. Grimes
and Duncan Finlayson. Other business to
be transacted is the opening OF bids for
supplies for the current year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
LESSONS FROM THE HOLY LAND,
Rev. TindaI's Sermon at Trinit
Methodist Church.

-
Rev. Tindan's Sermon al Trinity
Methodist Church.
Rev. D.. X. Tindall Of Trinity Methodist
church, last evening said: "Our trip this
evening, In mind, Is from Jerusalem to MAJ
areth. The road we travel Is historic and
sacred. 1t is the old Roman road and is
very stony. Saul of Tarsus went over this
road when he went to Damascus to destroy
the Christian church, as did the Jews when
on their way, to Babylonish captivity. Jacob
travelled this road when on his way to his
Uncle Laban's, and Joseph and Mary. as
they journeyed to Bethlehem to be taxed.
Just before Jesus was born. AS we passed
out north from Damascus gate at Jerusalem
we passed Calvary, as located by Gordon,
and Jeremiah's grotto, where he is said to
have sat and wept over Jerusalem's sad
fate. My last sight Of old Jerusalem was
indeed a touching one. How sad and touch
ing to leave the old homestead, the little
brown church in the vale and mother as she
stands weeping at the door Of the old home.
On our way to Nazareth we stopped a while
at Bethel. meaning house Of bread. We
thought of the times when Samuel once held
court here. when Elijah was insulted by
children whom the bears destroyed. OF AbrR-
ham pitching his tent here and Of Jacob,
NhO blcpl auu uINdhNh hClNs VI Nho
famous hymn OF Mrs. Sarah Adams, Nearer,
My God. 70 Thee composed on this incident
OF Jacob. o. that we all might have more
visions OF the atonement Of Christ. of which
Jacobs seemed to have been typical. We
passed old ShiloRh, so famous for its as
ISOLATION with ELI and his sons, Samuel and
Hannah, his mother, and the glory Of Israel
departing from her, as 1t has from many a
church and individual. How thrillingly in
teresting to visit Nazareth, the childhood
home OF Jesus. to have pointed out the old
workshop where he pushed the saw and
plain. the kitchen where he ate, the syna-
gogue he attended and the spring his mother
drew water from with other maidens Of that
city. and to behold the very hills and sea
and valley and towns Jesus saw. 1t was
here the humanity OF Jesus grew in stature
and wisdom. Oh that all the children Of
this day in all cities, towns and country
might grow in wisdom and In the truth OF
God.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Yemowatone National Pan.

The popular and short line via Union Pa
einc and o. s. l. to MonidA, Mont. thence
via splendid Concord coaches to all points
In the park. Very low rates via Union Pa
cine during July Ind August. Full informa-
tion eheerfully furnished on application.
City ticket once. 1924 Farnam street.
Telephone 316.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Chsap nxcur.ion..

VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Providence. r. l., and return, 1916. July
6, Z and 8.
Portland. Me-. and return. sss,s5. July I
to s.
Tickets 1902 FarnAm street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
AT MANAwA YESTERDAY.
Better Car Service and Delightful
weather Caused Big Attendance.


Weather Caused Big Attendance.
Lake Manawa had a very large attend
ance yesterday. Numerous small picnic
parties went to the lake from Omaha early
in the day. swinging their hammocks and
spreading their tablecloths in the grove.
The bathers far outnumbered anything
seen this season at Manhattan Beach and
Mr.. Charles Higgins, leader OF the or
chestra at the beach, rendered a continual
concert. Covalts Concert band had a
large and appreciative audience for both
afternoon and evening concerts. No band
ever assembled in this part of the country
has so rapidly jumped into popular favor
with music-lovers The Georgia Serenad-
ers had two enthusiastic audiences and
everybody who went to Manawa was
pleased with the street car facilities for
handling such crowds. after the unfortu-
nate occurrence on the Fourth. when the
company was long on cars, but short on
power.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
HALF RATES TO PORTLAND, ME-,

And Providence, r.. l., Via Mil
waukse Railway.
Portland. Me-. and return. aas.25 on sale
July 4. 5. s, Z and 8.
Providence. R. l., and return, sS1.65, on
sale July 6, 7 and 8.
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway,
short line to the east. $500 a
City Ticket once, 1904 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
A special sieepina Car.

On account of the unprecedented tourist
travel to Dakota Hot Springs, a special
sleeping car will leave Omaha. Webster
street depot. 8 p. m. July s, arriving at the
Springs next morning. Reserved rates at
14O1 Farnam street. Round trip tickets
only $14.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
GIVES FOURTH OF JULY SERMON
Rev. Herring of First Congregational
on "Our Nation"

ON "Our Nation"
Rev. H. c. Herring preached on "our Ma
tlon" at the First Congregational church
yesterday morning. He said in part:
"our nation has just passed its 126th
birthday. We are getting out OF our youth
and passing into a strong, vigorous ma
turity. where we should be strong and
wise. Independence day calls us TO a re-
view OF the history OF our country and as
to whether our nation is worthy Of the in
tentions and plans OF our forefathers. Have
We refrigerated or progressed?
THE founders OF our country were men
OF great wisdom and all men agree that
they were men OF marvellous political saga
city. Gladstone said that our constitution
was the most marvellous document that
ever sprung from q group OF men. ! am
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

Send articles OF incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings, etc. TO The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Majority Favors Reduction.

As to the levy. II is a matter OF s~pecula-
l4ion, too. The ostrom reckonings are made
with a view to satisfying what he thinks
is a popular demand for a reduction in
levy somewhat proportionate to the rate OF
increase in assessed valuation. Connolly is
known to favor cutting 1t as low as pos
sible. and Hofeldt and O'Keefe are thought
TO favor some reduction. Harte alone cham
pioning the last years levy Of It's mills.
This levy, let 1t be understood. is for the
county funds alone, and does not include
the state levy for general, school and uni
versity funds, which levy totals a trihe
more than Z mills. The ostrom table looks
Nike this:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07

Shampooing and hairdressing. 25c. at the
Battery. 216-22O Bee building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
Commissioner Seem to Be in Favor Of
, Reducing the Rate.
1HREE MlLLIONs ADDED TO VALUATIONS
with Lower Rate Increased ASSESS
ment VIII Give County About Ten
Thousand Dollars More
Than Last Year.

These are not definite, but speculative fig
lures. They are. however, based on the
Ereckonings Of Chairman Henry Ostrom OF
dhe County Board Of Equalization. and cam
mot be far miss II the board takes the
faction that is at present most in favor
with the majority Of its members.
Chairman Ostrom said yesterday that ac-
~soording to the general account he had kept
nthe board has already raised the assessors
total 81, ESQ, 900; that the banks are still
10 be assessed and that their total is likely
no be about $500, 900. He said, too, that
fthe members OF the board seem generally
Fan favor OF making the proposed 5000, 900
.raise in the assessed valuation OF the
karm lands and the county. The assessors
Ptotal without the banks was &1,O5O. 900
kgreater than the equalized total Of 1901.
adding TO this the 81. $50 900 raise over the
assessors total that has been made al
lready and adding, too. the $500, 900 and the
Ie200, 900 raises yet to be made. makes the
total assured raise over the equalized total
iof 1901 approximately $3.11S, 2Os. The total
was s22. 1881. 1872; adding to It the raise Just
QUOTED gives a total Of $25, 4s2, 1872, and minor
praises yet to be made could easily supply
1.-THE remaining S12, 900 necessary to make
t1he total assessed valuation Of Douglas
county amount to $25. 500, 900.
1t must, however be borne IN mind that
Chairman Ostrom's estimate Of the raise
ALREADY made is not computed with absolute
Accuracy and that the result may be further
laffected by the small reductions that the
lboard Is making from day to day on real
estate, so that the grand total is not to be
brelied upon as exact.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
County's Floating Debt.

The floating indebtedness. or accumulated
overlap on the general fund is about $780,
900. according to Hofeldt. who is chairman
of the Board OF Commissioners, and as such
has most to do with the warrants. Members
Of the present board say that this indebted
ness had its origin in the failure OF local
banks. which lost the county about siS 1000
Ghst was carried on the books some time
ms an asset. But they admit that It has
been growing from year to year. In 1896
1t was about $50. 900; in 1900 about 800. 900
and last year about S1O5. 900.
Today the board will again wrestle the
bankers. the Belt line. the Terminal COM
pany and others OF lesser Importance. The
aumber dealers are 20 be recalled Tues
day. The board expects to adjourn Tuesday
night or Wednesday at the latest. the levy
TO be voted just prior to adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-07
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

Ground Floor. ....4.
pa Fi msnaA
hoOM NJ IxS feet Faces Seventeenth street d has windows along tn
n nHSyE w Hs i. ma "a 5 nEss;u s ssly ESom it = "a t sS s ssHSI eP7sh n%u%s h%s
Building Court ad seventeenth st rect ..-.".. ..m.. ."".,.Prce SR
First Floor. 'It
lutte 1OI here is no finer ome SUITE IN Omaha than this one II In Iocat0
Just ON tus nSt nand OF the treat mar4s stairway n has unusually
fronts on farnam sheet, oner room Is ls and the other ska It las
burgAprooL vault marble pante-p piece hardwood noorI and will be
ROOM N4i nj room IS Just at he head Of III main siail.Syo ~ III. nsr nOO S '~S
II would pc a vsy esHabe once for m real estate man or Cn y
tractor he door spaceh lSxH fet" Price 5000
Third Floor.
LOOM s sUsi nh room TS5d Is ne ne aasr am am Es Tsy conveniently located near the
-'"'""'"' ""s "'"".".".". ""."""....... Prize u
ROOM SsI his room n 17xa feet IN will be divided TO .ut us tenant
space ana rs aecdecy handsomeo once. having a n entrance IcmE me
large bpgiar5ppOf MuT.h hard wood noOrs ans is one OF the Choicest III.
Ss ~ the """"'""" "n"'""'" Price ~
Fourth Floor.
aRd Tor me price furnishes nrsEca IS eommodaaon - 90 800 10" unu
Fifth Floor.
IUTTE. I' This rs a very large room. Hx1 feet It faces vest but q, v7
light md vel y enrqIated 1t T. very SeaOm that s2SS1t Of ItbS size u Il
employing lage numbr Of clerks or requiring lags, door spAceA
nrSprOOf building or 1t viii be div. dG TO suit the tHant.."."Pness 500
AOOM ~, This r03% aces the curt an d is Il n ska feet Il has a ISrSlsERFOt
H HsHS % % a. rain I = a@ H%s L rS w@ SsrS Sss S Ssd% aa =" E %di T TS 1927 Rs4 {. ~ SsAS
Sixth Floor.
SUITE no. This consists; uSss q two "a. TSOP Psn OG ns wi fgA1 drsr.t Efeh aSSs5 'S~ h Ssn .
the to secs. """.-..r ..." %
r. G. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents Bee Building