davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
TOLEDO MARK EFT.

Toledo. June e6.-wheat-Dull, strong. Cash
siAc. June slhc. July 75c. September 74c;
Corn-Dull strong. Cash 6314c. July 62Sc,
September 59sc. December 44kc.
Oats-Fairly active; strong. Cash 431lc,
July 37I4c, new 4Oc, September a9Ac, new
31Ac.
Cloverseed-Dull. steady. Cash $5.l2h, Oc-
tober IS l7H November .l2h.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

SENATOR Cullom announces that he
will retire from public life. He has
had long and honorable record.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

HEAVY rains in Kansas lsst week,
flooded the valleys OF the Neosho and
Cottenwood rivers.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10

ENGLAND will permit Paul Kruger
to return to the Transvaal, without tax
log the oath of allegiance.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10


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The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-06-10
MARKETS---June I.
BELLEFONrAINE MARKETS

BELLEFONTAINE MARKETS
Corrected by Carter Brothers.
RETAIL-BUYIN0 PnICRe.
Bacon, smoked. 10c.
Beeswax, 20c.
Butter, choice yellow l5c.
Young chickens. live. per b, SC.
Eggs, per dozen, lac.
Honey. 15c.
Potatoes $50.
Lard. leaf. lie.
TAllOw. &c.
SHILLING PRions.
Beans, white. per pd SC. &c.
Brooms, each, 2O04Oc.
Coffee, green, per b, 15025c.
Coffee, roasted, per b, 1l035c.
Corn meal, 81 sack, new l5c.
Flour, y bbl.. 5Sc.
Spring Wheat, 5Sc.
Homlny, per lb, &c.
Molasses. good. per gal. ss04oc,
Starch, per b, 5010c.
Peaches, per can. 15025c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
MRS. HANCHETT DIGS DEEP
Uncovers Works of Prehistoric EKca-
vatOrs for Benefit of PhiIO-
sOphicaI Club.

prehistoric Excavations was the sub
ject of a lecture delivered before the Phil
osophical club by Mrs. w. II. Hanchett
Sunday afternoon at the Paxton cafe. The
speaker based her remarks on Egyptian
civilization and preceded the lecture
proper by a talk on the civilization OF the
people Of the Tigris and Euphrates coun-
try.
Until the last three or four years." said
Mrs. Hanchett, mo authentic record Of the
people OF these valleys has been given.
"Menetho. the Egyptian priest, says that
ten kings reigned before Menes and thar
Menes founded Memphis, damned the Nile
and built the famous temple, and that those
kings came from This. a few miles from
Thebes, the center Of Egyptian ~civlliza-
ton. Historians Of the present time have
been disposed to treat the story of Menetho
as legendary. Petrie, who, since writing
his first volume of the history Of Egypt
in 1857, has completely changed the thoughts
Of the Egyptian archaeologist regarding the
first dynasty and has Menes and other kings
of that dynasty men of flesh and blood. He
has thrown authentic history a long way
back of the first king"
Mrs. Hanchett stated that the investi-
cation Of the origin OF man In the Nile
valley was a complex undertaking, but that
during the last three years work at NegadS
and elsewhere had been so scientifically
comprehensive that one can now form a
complete chain of developments down to
Petrie's and DeMorgan's find Of the tombs
Of the early kings of the first dynasty, in
Guiding that OF Menes himself
In the course OF extended remarks on
the early tombs of the ancients, she said
that the explorations in these burial places
furnish abundant proof of the transition
from the neolithe %(stone) worker to the
metal worker.
The modes of burial, she said, were
three in number. The first was to cut the
body into parts, another to scrape the
flesh from the bones and the third to lay
the body on its left side, double up the
legs, thrust the forearms out In front and
place the hands over each other In front Of
the face. She told also OF the ornaments
usually placed on the body.
Rev. Newton Mann and others entered
into a general discussion Of the subject
after the conclusion OF the lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
FOR RENT.
Hnndsome nrick Reaidenee

on the southwest corner or Seventeenth anil
Douglas streets. 1t was built by the late
Henry Pundt as his home and IL one OF the
best constructed as we'll as one of the finest
houses in Omaha. 1t Is built entirely OF
brick and stone, stone steps ana slate roof.
1t is finished in the choicest OF hard woods,
has hard wood floors, imported English tile
floor in the reception hall. electric lights,
porcelain bath, laundry with stationary
washtubs, large pantry, china and linen
closets. cedar-lined wooden closet. etc.
TWELVE ROOMS
besides the basement, containing laundry,
storage rooms. storeroom. cellar and wine
cellar, also large, high attic storeroom, sep
arated from the servants rooms. 1t also
has a large veranda enclosed as a sun par
lor, equipped with steam heat.
RENTAL PRICE
INCLUDES STEAM HEAT. ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND HOT WATER,
as the house is connected with the heating
and lighting systems of The Bee Building.
For further information call on Charles Q.
Rosewater, Secretary The Bes Building Co.,
Room 100. Bee Building. Telephone 2SS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
REWARDS FoR BOY SINGERS
Medals snd Books Given 60 mem
bers of choir ne Trinity
Cathedral.

singing is preaching the gospel said
Rev. George Plat in presenting medals
and books to the choir boys at Trinity ca
thedral last night. and you do not know
how much good is done in the world by
singing. You have no idea how many bleed
ing hearts you heal, nor how many burdens
you tighten each service. To attain ex-
cellence in singing one is required to study
and practice and work earnestly. but I
would not have YOU think that excellence in
singing is all that is necessary in the world.
You should study to excel in reverence. in
obedience TO the commands Of the Lord.
and. as the garments YOU wear indicate
that you are in the service Of the Lord.
you should strive to set an example for
others and attain excellence in your liy-
ing"
Rev. Mr.. Plat presented medals and
books TO the choir boys as follows: Morley
Young, gold medal for general usefulness;
Robert Mccormack. silver medal for sing
Ing; Lee Mitchell, silver medal for good
conduct: Joe Barton. for conduct and at
tendance, Kipllng's Indian Tales" The
other members OF the choir we're presented
with a book each. A feature Of the exer-
cises was the solo, Angels Ever Bright
and Fair" sung by Robert Mccormack.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT CHURCH.
Annual Service Attended Mt DIR. Hirst's
Church Last Night.

AS is their Easter custom, the members
Of Mount Calvary commandery, knights
Templar, attended church last night in a
body and fully uniformed, the entertain
ing congregation being that OF the First
Methodist, and the pastor. DR.. A. C. Hirst,
delivered the sermon.
Because OF a cold and consequent hoarse-
ness he was obliged to abbreviate his re-
marks somewhat. The question, what is
TRUTH" asked Jesus by Plate in the course
of their most memorable meeting furnished
the theme Of the discourse and DR.. Hirst
reiterated, as the answer. that Christ Him
self is truth ~personihed. The speaker said
that until Jesus came the philosophers OF
the world had tried in vain to give the
real answer TO the great question, but that
since His coming the answer had been
easy.
He spoke. too, of the imperlshable quality
Of the truth so defined, remarking that
Christ lives on forever as the guide and
strength Of His followers, while mortal
leaders, such as Wellington and Napoleon,
are appealed to in vain by their nations
in time Of distress.
The profusely decorated church was
crowded and the time resigned by the pas
tor was fully occupied by the choir and
congregation in an exceptionally elaborate
song service.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

We rejoice because by His resurrection He
gained a lasting victory over the powers OF
a hlrtRsfsr. snd y ever sIR ana death S16ers FOs
humiliation and suffering; but now after
HIS resurrection He is, as man, glorious
cause the resurrection OF Christ from the
dead is the promise and pledge Of our own
The great mystery OF Easter Sunday gives
TO every one Of us an unfatiing promise of
life. Thanks be TO God" says st. Paul.
Who hath given us the victory through
our Lord Jesus Christ And as the sssur-
through our faith let us always safeguard
that faith with jealous care; and the way
TO safeguard IL, and the only way to safe
God.
At the 1880 O'Clock mass at the cathedral
the Catholic order OF Forresters partook
Of holy communion in a body, about 100
Members OF the order being present. A
1890. solemn high mass was celebrated. the
sermon being preached by Father Meow
ern, the pastor, who also preached at the
9 o'clock mass.
The music for all masses was %particu-
larry arranged for the occasion and the
cathedral was beautifully decorated with
festival colors and cut flowers.
~ the other Catholic churches OF the
city especial music was provided and the
decorations we're lavish and appropriate.
Masses were celebrated at Z, Q and 1890
o'clock. the sermons. in all cases, dealing
with the resurrection and its effect upon
humanity.
The forty hours devotion will open at
st. Philomena's cathedral today. II was
originally set for May, but as there will
be a mission held at the cathedral that
month a change was made in the date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Ike. reads: "And when be had saia this

Luke. roads: "And when be a said this
he fell asleep"
The use Of the word asleep Is not en-
tlrely hgurative here" said the speaker.
but IL used as best expressive OF the idea
to be conveyed and because Il omits the
awful details. Il should be a comfort to
go to sleep and rest in the Lord Jesus ana
awaken with Him in our eyes. There is no
view Of death that can stay our tears, but
there is in the open tomb the power to
pluck from II it's sting and this Is the
Easter hope that has CONF to us. Lookine
at It. our whole thought Of life and death
shall be transformed. Our sorrow here Is
overshadowed by the Joy over there; the
'goodbyes' now are recompensed by the
good mornings OF the hereafter and we have
no right to say that this death or that
death is untimeIy."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
EFFECT OF JESUS RESURRECTION
Rev. jerks Says IL Turned Failure
Into Success.

Into Success.
The theme Of Rev. Edwin Hart jerks at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning was The Power Of the Resurrec-
tion,' the text being taken from the epistle
to the Philippians. The speaker said, in
part: II suppose there never was a
Rloomier morning to the Christians than
that first Easter morning. No man had a
worse record for failure, in the eyes of
the world. than had Jesus at that time;
but when the women. going to the grave
with sweet spices. were convinced that
Jesus had risen from the grave all this
gloom was changed, the feeling revolu-
tionized and the hope of humanity came
with growing force across the world. BY
death was Jesus Christ discredited, but
through His resurrection came a reaction
which established Him in the hearts and
minds OF the world until He is invincible.
IL 1t be true that Jesus Christ died, went
to the grave and rose again, 1t proves the
immaculate conception of the Virgin Mary,
the miraculous birth of Christ and every
dogma Of the Christian faith which is de-
bateable. 1t proves Him to be. in fact, the
Son Of God. This fact has been proved
as we'll as any fact of history. He died
alone. His disciples we're scattered in
fear; they denied Him. Only the women
stood afar off and viewed the sacrifice.
They met to converse together in secret,
with the room closed because Of fear Of
the Jews, but Jesus came and stood among
them. Thomas put his hand in His side
and his finger in the holes made by the
nails In His hands. Then He drew around
Him a band OF men convinced of His di-
vinity, of His power; men who were will
ing to die knowing that they had seen their
Lord alive after His death and burial. In
evidence OF this truth they sacrificed their
lives and the noble army Of martyrs who in
countless numbers gave up their lives in
the years which followed until Constantine
went forth to conquer in the sign Of the
cross bear witness to the truth Of the
resurrection.
CAS- men have looked upon the fact OF
the resurrection it has had power to estab-
lsh them in Christianity, and they have
gone forth in newness Of life. The resur-
rection has had power to set the theory
Of the Immortality OF the soul sure in our
hearts. Philosophers of every age have
tried to demonstrate the theory Of Inn
mortality. but it is only at the tomb of
Jesus that this has been DONE"
At the conclusion Of the sermon DR.. w.
o. Henry addressed the congregation on
the subject of an indebtedness of about
81, 900 that the church has been carrying
since 1894. He said the time seemed pro-
pitious for lifting this debt and made an
appeal for subscriptions. Within a few
minutes the total sum Of 5000 was sub
scribed, to be paid within thirty days. This
money will be sufficient to entirely clear
the First Presbyterian church of debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
GOVERNOR TALKS FINANCES
says There Are More Delinquent Taxes
ON the Books Than Ever
Before.

Governor Ezra p. Savage came up from
Lincoln yesterday and will spend the day
at South Omaha on political work. The
governor said: The condition Of the state
finances needs attention. There are more
delinquent taxes upon the books OF the
county treasurers in the state than evsr
before. We are almost as good a state as
Iowa. yet that state has money TO lend
While We are running behind. We will save
about $4,000 10 the taxpayers this year
BY a reduction OF expenses In state Depart
meuts as compared with the last two years.
hut we win still be behind aud am work
ing IN a plan to be recommended to the
next legislature which will change this
condition, for II will require legislatiVe
action to bring about the desired results
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31

was sung by Miss Barnham. The rector,
Charles Herbert Young, oficisted.
At All Saints church the musical pro-
gram gave evidence OF much careful
preparation. Mrs. T. j. Kelly sung THE
Resurrection as a soprano solo, d. II.
Wheeler the solo, He Will Forgive" and
Mrs. Parthenia b. Medley, THE Light Of
the World"
The chancel of the Church of the Good
Shepherd was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, there being palms and Easter
lilies in profusion. The musical program
included GLORIA Tibi," "Deo Gratias."
"Sanctus, - "Benedictus." "Angnus Der and
the occasional. Come Ye Faithful, Raise
the Strain" The communion, Hymn Of
the Alteration was sung.
At the Church of st. Philip the Deacon,
which was also handsomely and sppro-
prlately decorated with flowers, there were
choral mathis and the eucharist at IL. The
anthem, Christ Our Passover and the
offertory, He is Risen,' took prominent
places in the musical program. Rev. John
Albert Williams, rector, oficiated at the
various services Of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
TALKS OF LIFE BEYOND VALLEY.
Rev.. Kuhns Declares There f. No
Doubt of Future.

DOuDt Oh FutuEes
At Grace Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing Rev. Luther NJ. Kuhns preached on the
subject, THE Life Beyond the Valley Of
the Shadow" He found his text in verses
so and SO of the xxviith chapter of Mat
thew, And graves were opened, and many
bodies Of saints which slept arose and came
out of the graves after His resurrection
and went into the holy city and appeared
unto many" The pastor said in part:
This question Of the future life con-
Germs us far more than we are disposed
to admit. We are in reality intensely in
terested in what awaits us. All we know
OF 1t we CLEAN from the scriptures.
christians believe in a new life, in the
resurrection. But the doubters say that no
one has ever come back to tell US about
1t, so how do we know. l maintain that
II the historical demonstration of any fact
is possible hat Of this resurrection is. 1t
was not an isolated fact, for there were
simultaneous occurrences of a similar ma
ture recorded. This fact makes assurance
doubly sure. 1t was not only Christ who
rose, but all these holy men who had died
in Christ, The graves gave up those who
had been asleep in Jesus. and they went
into Jerusalem and appeared before their
loved ones. Meanwhile Christ also had
risen.
What doubt need we have, therefore. of
the actually OF a future life? All those
dying in Christ shall live by the power
Of God. We are not celebrating today the
death Of a dead Christ. but the life OF a
living one; these flowers are not witnesses
to the humiliation Of Christ by death. but
to His Immortality through God; these
hymns we sing are not tributes to a de-
parted Savior. but to one ever present"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Theaters.

The seats were put on sale this morning
for the engagement Of the Dearborn Theater
operate Stock company. The engagement
Of the company opens Wednesday night
and includes a special matinee Thursday
and Thursday night. On the opening night
and at the matinee the new musical
novelty, "The Explorers will be the Of
fering. Thursday night the ever popular
THE Burgomaster' will be given, Richard
earle will enact the role Of the burgo-
master and Knox Wilson, who created the
part, that Of Doodle. Ruth White will be
seen in the role formerly enacted by Edith
Warrington. William Riley Hatch is also
a member Of the company. The company
is the original one which first produced
The BurgOmaster" In Chicago and It Is
now touring the west pending the close of
the current engagement at the Dearborn
theater of the Dearborn Dramatic Stock
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
REV. TYNDALL ON RESURRECTION.
Says Jesus Made Death h Gate to
Eternal Life.

says Jesus MADE Dentn the Ua'c w
Eternal Life.
THE Empty Crave was the subject Of
Rev. d. X. Tyn1all's sermon at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
morning. He said in part:
~ find my text in Matthew xviii, 6,
which tells of the risen Christ and the
empty grave. Everything depends upon the
resurrection Of Jesus. The forgiveness OF
sins rests upon II, for II the dead rise not
we are yet in our sins. II the dead rise
not our preaching is vain and our hope Is
gone, and we are OF all men most miserable.
If the dead rise not hope sees no star nor
any bow OF promise over arching our moral
sky. Thank God for an empty gravel
I'm the resurrection Jesus showed Him
self master Of death, mans last enemy.
Herod the Great could not entrap Jesus, the
Sadducees could not entangle Him and Satan
could not tempt Hin to sin; nor could death
and the grave hold Him. He was the
Prince OF Peace and the Lamb Of God, but
also the Lion OF the tribe of Juda. robbing
death Of It's sting and the grave Of it's VIC
tory.
The resurrection Of Jesus was NO sham
or deception. 1t was rot the surviving Of
suspended animation, coming out OF a
trance or recovering from a swoon, but the
coming to life after DEATH He rose and
burst the band Of death and triumphed DER
the grave. He was the first to master
death. Samson could carry off the gates of
GAIA, but not OF death. Julius Caesar
could cross the Rubicon. but could not re-
turn across the Rubicon Of death. Jesus
made death but the gate to eternal life and
glory.
L am not surprised that Jesus crowned
a miraculous life by the greatest of all
miracles-that Of the resurrection. Samson
slew more In his death than in his life;
Pauls eventful life ended with a bright
vision OF his eternal browning glory. Christ
crowned His matchless life by rising from
the dead, Just as He said and as we might
expect. How happy the two Marys when
they went to His grave and saw the empty
tomb! How happy we would be today to
oenold the tombs of our deceased loved ones
empty and to see them In their resurrec-
ton beauty and eternal glory! We shall SO
do some glad day"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Eat Shredded Wheat

Aptetus was a Roman gourmand, VIII
having lost money, put an end to his life
70 avoid the misery OF being Obliged 10
I'VE on plain diet. Had he known Of
shredded Wheat, and the delicious WAYS
= serving II. he could nave FEAsTED
Tor a mere song.
For compete OF fruit. dip toasted shred
esq wheat Biscuit quickly in milk, drain.
whipped cream.
Shredded Wheat is whole wheat boiled.
shredded, formed into biscuit and baked
an the starch made dissoluble.
among the 22 ways lind your favorite
mode OF serving Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
one good way, slightly toast the butter.
sna serve with cup Roberts Cream OF
Cnocolete. or other beverage. or dip
toasted biscuit quickly in milk, drain and
serve with cream, sugar and fruit sauce.
yt ssrve as poaehed egg on toast. or
~ lshredded Whole Wheat Biscufl Is
= Lavonte with our athletes. as they con-
sloer II highly nutritious and easily al
sssted and without an equal for e1ying
strength and tone 60 the eystem III i
Pepper Stewart n. r. Athletic club
Buy them of ySur grocer.
ALWAYS READY FOR UsE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
Homeseekers' Excursion.

The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to certain points in southwest Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Date
Of sale Tuesday, April LIST. Rate one fare
plus 50. Stopovers allowed on going jour-
ney. Limit for return twenty-one days.
For further information, rates, ETC., call
or address company's agent, southeast cor
ner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Omaha,
Neb. THoS. F. GODFREY.
Passenger Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
The Quickest Cough Eradicator.

(From the shortsville. N. Y. Enterprise.)
This is the month that one takes cold so
easily and q~uickly-seeures that hacking
cough which Is so persistently disagreeable,
as we know by personal experience. And
we also know that the quickest eradicator
Of such cough has been Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and which has been our staunch
tandby for several years. This is no paid
puff" but merely a lust recognition Of an
remedy for coughs. colds and all
ed ag affections, and. like the editor. it has
zoe. -es OF other stauneh friends in this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
A severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A.. J. Nusbaum
of Batesville, Ind, tells its own story: Il
suffered for three months from a severe
cold. A druggist prepared me some medi-
cine. and a physician prescribed for me, yet
| did not improve. l then tried Foley g
Honey and Tar, and eight doses cured
me-" Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-31
NEW MEMBERS ENTER THE CHURCH.
Fifty-Six Take Their First Communion
Mt Westminster P~rrshvtorton

mt Westminster Presbyterian.
Special communion service was held at
the Westminster Presbyterian church Sun
day night and ffty-six new members re-
ceived into the fellowship. For the Easter
sermon, delivered In the morning the mas.
tor, Rev. T. V. Moore, took as his theme
the significance Of the resurrection of
Christ, from the text, Christ being raised
from the dead. died no more; death hath no
more dominion over Him."
He said in part; 1--WE will study the sub
ject under three subdivisions: First. the
fact OF the resurrection. The statement
that Jesus was resurrected is an unique
TACT. 1t is not equivalent that He was
raised from the dead and returned to
earthly life, but raised to a region above
death. Others have been brought to life,
but none have been removed from the
power of death and all are obliged to again
pass through the grave of dissolution. Death
has no more dominion over Jesus.
Second. Jesus claimed to be divine in
origin, character, destiny, the son of God,
and the Judge Of men. These claims could
only be authenticated by being submitted
to the obloquy OF the grave. He sub
mitted Himself and came forth. not subject
to the power of death, but to the deathless
life.
Third, the motive for a practical life.
il Jesus has risen into the world Of God
and we are to follow Him, then we should
begin in this life to live according to the
principals of the life that is to be eternal.
The Apostle says: If we are risen with Christ
seek these things that are above, where
Christ is seated on the right hand of God
Thus in this we are afforded a strong mo-
tive to live above not only sin, but even
above also mere worldly interests"
Special Easter music by the choir and a
beautiful SOLO by Mrs. Teal added greatly
to the service.