Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1890, Page 7

e =, - congregations. HERALDS OF CGLAD TIDINGS Omaha as a City of Raligious Publications. THE JOURNALS AND THEIR WORK Al Denominations Represented— General Review of the Doings of Pulpit and Pew During the Past Week. Omaha's Religious Papers. Omaha is regarded as a very gay\Jown, but @ place that supports 8o many splenaid and bright and prosperous church papess must certainly contain considerable religious se timent. There is probably no city of its size in the country that can boust of more or better religious papers than Omana, All the sheets are managed by ministers and comprehend some of the best mimsterial talent in the eity, Helow is given a sketch o1 the best known papers: THE MIDLAND, The Midland is not, as many suppose, morely a local church paper, but is u roli- gious journal of general circulation. 1t has already scveral thousand subscribers. ‘While its local patronage is excellent and while it has large lists in Towa and N braska, yet its largest list by states is in I1li nois, It is reported to have the largest cir- culation of any protestant paper between Chicago and San Francisco and nortn of St. Louis, and the samo is increasing rapidly. Its net gain in the last six months has been about 20 per c The Midland is so named because it is pub- lished and circulates most extensively in tho central part of the country. It receives its sub-head, *“The United Presbyterian of the West," because it is published in the inter- ostof that denomination, and especially in the interest of the western part of tho church, ‘The paper was founded January. 1884, in St. Louis, Mo. Seeiug the advan- tages of Omaba us a more central city, and and the advantages that a paper of a gen- eral circulation would bring to the church in Omaha, it was bought by Rev. . B. Granam in 1586 and moved to this ¢ By its in- formation concerning the church and the city, it bus been the means of bringing a large number of its church eople to Omaha, A paper of its character is an advantagc t0 the city as well as to the church. The paper is doing a great work in bringing immigrants to settle in different places of our @tate. Church people wish to locate ‘whero they can find a church of their choice. Through ~ this paper ministers and have advertised large- and brought to our city many of the best class of cit- izens. Such a paper as the Midland is re~ garded as being of no swmall benefit to our ity and to our state, because these papers are not 8o generally known among business men, they do not realize the value and the importance of such periodicals. No agency is doing more to buiid up the western country, than the churches and the minidters who ad wvertise through the church papers so largely the advantages of this country, and urge their brethren 1 the east to come and setilo with them. The editors and publishers of the Midland in St. Louis were: Rev, W. P. M’Nary, D.D,, ana Rev. A. 1l. Harshaw. After moving the paper to Omana, for a time Mr. Graham was sole proprietor and editor, although ho .)uul the assistance of Dr. M’ Nary and others. In 1850 the Midland publishipg company was with the following director: nn n, John Wiliiam- M. Lorimer and B. Graham. Mr. Graham owns a controlling 1interest in the company. and is its president and the man aging editor of the paper. Since coming to he city the circulation has doubled. Its prospect for the future is most excellent. It is the only paper of this de- nomination west of Pittsburg. 1tis a live vigorous and wide-awake paper, and s dis- posed to adaocate and encourage what is known as the liberal snd progressive ole- ment in that rather conservative church. THE CENTRAL WEST. The Central West was started in the fall of 1543 as u small four-page weekly, de- signed to give tho Presbyterian news of the city. The demand was soon made, however, for an enlargement of its scope in order that the churches of the whole state might find representation in its columns. The discon- tinuance of the Christian Hour, which haa been published here, left a vacuum which Nobraska abnorred and the Central West has filled. Then came on the revision con- troversy in the Presbyterian church, and so ably is Mr. Henderson conducting his oppo- sition to Lhat proposed measure that the at- tention of the whole church has been called to bis paper. Now he has subscribers and coutributors east and west, and the success of the venture is assured. It is a large eight-page paper now, with all the tsual de- partuents. The Central West is a breezy, lively church paper, devoted to the interests of the Pres- byterian denomination, but in no sense nar— row or bigotted. It goes into many homes outside of that denomination where a helpful religious rcnomml 18 welcomed. Dr. Stephen Phelps of Council Bluffs is one of the asso- ciate editors aond has rendered invaluable help in its progress. Dr. George T. Crissman of Hastings is the other associate editor and much of its success ia due to his influence and his pen. The circulation is growing very rapidly and whe paper will certainly bo a credit to Omaba. Rey. Henderson tho editor who 18 guiding the journal 8o sec- cessfully, will resign his pastorate of the Saunders street church May 1 and devote his time exclusively to his paper. DISTRICT ADVOCATE. Tho Omaha District Advocate is devoted to the interosts of the Methudist church and 18 edited by Presiding Eider Clendenning. 1t is puolished ouce a month and contains ©eight pages, the greater portion of which is devoted to solid reading matter. It contains roligious cditorials, news from the other churches, and information regarding the current history of the auxiliary organizations in the Methodist church. NEXT WEEK. *Next Week at Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal Church’ is the name of the folio Rotten out overy week by Rev. George M. Brown, It coutans a List of all the church oficors, aunouncements for the week and all the local church news. The fourth page is devoted to advertisements which not only pay for the printing of the sheet but also leave a little surplus for the benefit of the church. The paper is not only given to the members but 18 also peuerally ~ distributed through the com- munity. ly THE MONITOR Rrings glad tidiugs of good things to the wembers of the South Tonth Streot M. E. chureb. 1t is an eight-page guarto shoet and is issued monthly. Rev.C. N. Dawson and Rov. Georgo V. Klotzback wre’ the editors. In addition 1o the usual religious articlos and counsel it contains a summary of all the local news items of interest to the members of the chureh and complete directory of the ofiicers of the church and Sunday sehool, TUE CATHEDRAL CHIN The Cathedral Chimes is the pretty namo of a still_prettier journal devoted to the in- terests of Irinity cathedral. The paper is now in 1ts fourth year and the members of the parish look forward cagerly each month for its uppearance. 1t publishes the calendar of the church and other moathly announce- weuts, the ofticers of the church and a full QuOta Of newsy parish notes. It is well edited and beautifully printed. OUR DIOCESE is the official organ of Hishop Worthington and looks after the interests of the Episco pal diocese over which ho presides, 1t b Just commenced its second year, aud juag- ing from appearasces it will continue to be issued for some time. The editorials are all eaunently readable and contain excellent counsel. ~ All the matier is well selected. NEW PAPERS, Among the latest candidates for public tavor are the Cougregational Calendar and The Evangel. The Calendar s~ the oficial paper of the First Congregational church and 18 edited by Dr. Duryea, 8 distinguished soholar and experienced newspaper mau. “The first two issues have boen small folio editions but arrangements are being made for enlarging the journul. The paper is similar in make-up to the other monthly publications. ‘The Evaogel is undor tho coutrol of Rev. J. M. Froach, pastor of the First United Presbytorian church. No. 1 of volume ! has just been issued and tho paper 18 twico the size of Tho Calendar, Tt is full of interestiog and instructive reading matter, The weekly Bullstin ie edited by Rev. H. A. Crane, pastor of the Seward street Meth - odist Episcopal church, It contains an- nouncoments, some personal woras, reliious and historical articles and a special column for tho young people's soci Baptiss Church Repores, At the late unnual meetine of First Bap tit church the various committoes read their reports, which were accepted. H. D. Rhodes, clork, read a report show ing & steady ‘increass fu the memborship during the year. The report ot M. G. Masleod, treasurer was as follows: General expensos, £5,444.5 missions and benevolont purposes, §1,14 The election of officers resultad as follows: rh member, in of R. Smith, dece 0. 5. Wo . Richardson, Everiogham, W. K Potter, Bailey Martin Trustees—D, L. Shane, G, W. Clark, J.H, Dauiels, J. A. Dadge, O. S, Wood. Executive Committee—~M. G. Macleod, W . Harris, E. K. E. Rhoades, J. M. Bruner, Bradway. Treasurer, J. A. Dodge: clerk, H. D. Rhoades: financial secretary, Fre1 ' Davies. ‘The retiring exocutive committes recom- mended appropriations for the following year amounting to 6,270, The report was ncopted. Rev. Mr, Martin Resigne. Rev. A. Martin, pastor of the First Chris- tian church, has rosigned his position, the wamo going into effcct May 1. Meanwhile ho will aid the congregation in its efforts to ure a desirablo successor, The members of the church wero greatly surprised to hear of his resignation and were loth to accept the proffer. He gives as his reasons for re signing the fact that the members of his cougregation aro so scattered that the time consumed in attending 1o his pastoral duties makes serious inroads on his hours for study. Mr. Martin says that he is too young yet to @ve up his studies, but he regrets that he has to ieave Omaha. He is very pooular with the mombers of his church and is a man ose sincerity of parpose no one will gain- say. Under his administration the church hus enjoyed a perjod- of prosperity. For a while after he leaves his pastorate here, Mr. Martin will engage in mission work. Chinese *unday ~chool. The scholars of the Chinese Sunday school will give an entertamment at the Firet Pres- byterian church, Seveuteonth and Dodgo strocts,, Monday, March 17, beginning promptly at 7:30 p. m. There will be Serip- ture recitations aud singing in both tho Eng Jish and Chinese tonguos and short addresses y some of the pastors of tho city, after which Mr. Stophens will_give a fine display of stereopticon views. The church will bo handsomely decorated. A httle souvenir will be given to every patron. At the close refresmerits will be sorved, cake, tea and Chinese fruit. Music furnished by Chinese musicians. Tho school is undenominatioual. The price of admission will be twenty-five cents, the proceeds to aid in the advance- mentof the work. A cordial invitation is extended to all, especially to those interested in missionary work. Dr. Lamar's Lectare. Dr. Lamare is giving a highly interesting and impressive series of Suaday night froe lectures at the First Buptist church on “The Prodigal Son.” They are attracting wide attention, and there will probably be eight hundred or a thousand people out to hear the next lecture of this series. ‘Tonizht the sub- jeot will be **Making Shipwreck.” Go early if you waut a seat. The Mission of 8t. Barnabas. Services at the mission conducted by Father Huntington at St. Barnabas will con- tinue every morning, afternoon and evening until Thursday, The meetings are well at- tended and the sanctuary is often filled to its ULmost capacity. Repairs on Trinity. Repaivs amounting in cost to nearly $1,000 ave being wado on the nterior walls and rcof of Trinity cathedral. CHURCH NOTICES. Rev. Newton M. Unity Charen in Golden Rule.” At Seward streot M. E. chureh the pastor, Rov. H. A. Craue, preaches 1u the morning on “How Do I Know that I am a Christian ' This is the second of a series of sermons on ‘ommon_ Questions Plainly Auswered.” Seats aro free and everybody welcomo, Church_of the Good Shepherd, corner. Niceteenth and Lake streets, Rev. J. P. D. Lewyd, rector. Holy commusnion Sunday $ a. m. Tho usual Lenten services during tho woek, with lectures on Wednesday (“Confirmation”) and Friday (“*Church History) evenings 7:30. O. M. Carter, esq., will deliver the fourth of the course of addresses to men—more cspecilly young men—Sunday _ evening 7:80. Subject: “Christianity from the Standpoint of a Business Man." All persons are cordilly invited to theso services. Seats free. At tho First Presbytorian church therc will be services botn mornivg _and - evening. In the morning Rev. D. R. Kerr, Ph. D. president of Bollevue colleze, will occupy the puipit. In tho evening the pastor, Rev. W. J. Harsha, D.D.. will deliver a aiscourse on “St. Putrick and His Times.” At the German Free Evangelical church, southeast corner of Twelfth and Dorcas streets, the tneme in the morning will pe “The Depths of Satan.” All Germans aro cordially invited. At tho First Universalist chureh, Q, H. S, pastor. Hervices, 10:45 a.m. and 7:30 o3 Sanday school, 12 m., &t Goodrich hull, ' Twenty-fonrth® street, mear foot of Hamilton. Side entrance. Sixteenth street motor and Twentieth street horse car pass. Mr Shion's subject in the evening will-be “The Mission of Christ.” At the Southwest ILutheran church, ‘I'wenty-sixth street, between Peppleton and Woolworth avenues, Rev. Luther M. Kuhus will proach at 11 a. m. on’ *Education,” and at 7:30 p. m. on *An Important Question. Tne Right. Rav. Dr. Worthington, bishop of tho diocese, will administer the Tite of confirmation at the 11 o'clock service at All Saints’ church, Twenty-sixtn and Howard streets, The music at the 11 o’clock service will be Benedicits snd Henedictus by Florio, authem, **As the Heart Pants,” Mendels- sohn; offertory, alto solo, “Ho was Dess pised,” from the Messiah. At the 4 0'ciock service the music will be Cantate_and Deus by Max Farrer; anthem, “Turn Thy Faco 'rom My Sins,” Sultiva I'irst Baptist chureh, Strangers’ Sabbath Home, - corner Fifteenth and Davenport streots; preaching at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m.; A, W. Lamar pastor; morning theme, ““Phroo Reasons Why Cuildren Should Uome to Jesus;" evening theme, “Making Ship- wreck s the second lectur on *The Prodis gal Son.” Sabbath school at 12 m. Prager meeting Wedaesday ovening at 7:30. Young Peoplo's Socioty of Christian Endeavor prayer meeting F'riday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited. ats fr Trinity M, E. church, corner Twenty first and Bunnoy. W. K. Hdaus, pastor. Preach- . . Morning, A Why Are We 30 p. w. Young Seats free. Theveo- Mann the morning on will preach at “The 0 Tempted " Sunda people’s meetung @ ple made welcome, Immanuel Batist church, fourth and Binnoy stree pastor, Regular services Sunday at 50a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev, P, Reynolds, recently of Iiinois, will preach in the morn - ing. The pastor will preach in the evening, having for his theme “‘I'wo Fishes.” Tho public and_strangers in particular cordially invited, Seats free. At the Contral United Presbyterian church, on Seventeenth strect between Cap itol avenue and Doage, there will be preach- ing by the pastor, Kev. John Williamson, DD, av 10:80 o m. Subjeet, “The Dona and the To Ho Done.” At 7:00 p. m., sub- jeet, “Your Own Salvation.” Subbath school at 12 m, and young people's meetiog b 6:30 p. m. Y. M. O, oung men’s meoting Satur- day evening at 8:30, led by Charles E. Wil- lismson, acting general secretary. Meoeting m, Sunday, led by male ' chorus, All men are cormer Eix- Rooms open during week. North Twenty- Rev. F. W, Fos- under direction of Prof. Kraiz. invitea Y. M. C. A. building, teenth and Douglus streets. from 8 & m. to 10 p. m. daily, From 2 to 6 p, w. Sunday Evangelists Cullls and Sargent will be Y | bath, March 16, 150), in the Calvary Baptist church, corner Twenty-sixth and Seward streets, Sunday morning aua evening. Services begin at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. This will probably be their It Sunday m Omuha, All will be welcome to the services. At_St. Matthias' church, corner of Tenth nml Worthington streets. Holy commnnion 30 p.m., midday service at 10:80 a.m., \mdnv school at 3 p.m. , ovening service at 30 p.m. Rov. W. O. Poarson will preach | in the morning and Ur. Doherty in the even- g, All seats are free and all who come are welcome, L'irat Methodist echurch, cornor Sev¥n teonth and Davenport. Morning service, 10340 a. m. ; subject, “Abraham's Shield and Reward.” 'Evening service. 7:43: subject, ho Valley of Bacca.” Sabbath school at 2:30p, m. Young People’s Society Chris- tian endeavor, 6:43 p.m. Stranger’s cordi- ally invited. Al soats free and all welcome, Rev. P. Merrill, 1814 Chicago street, pas- | tor, at home Wodnesdays. Plymouth Congreaational chtrch, ' corner Twentieth and Spencer streets, Dr. A. K am, pastor. Preachiog at 10:50 a. m. and 30 p. m, Sund 12 m. and ung People's Society of Christian Eo- deavor at 680, Regular weekly pray meeting at 7:45, Wednesday evening. Trinity Cathedral, Capital avesue and Eighteenth streots, Very Reve C. H. Gard~ ner, dean, Holy ‘communion at $:00 a, m. morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sunday school at 3:15 p.m. Chil- dren’s sgrvico at 8:45 p. m. _Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. Dean Garner will preach morning and evening. Rev. W. A, Lipe will preach at the morn: ing services of the Second Presbyteria chureh, Saundors street, the pastor having gono to Denver. Rev. Mr. McFarland of Bellevue colloge will proach at the evening services, Rev. Kerr's appointment has been postponed till some time in April. Al vited to both morning and evening People's church, Boyd's opora louse, Sab- vreaching by the p tor, Rev. C. W. Savidge. Morning, 10:45, “Studden Conversion:’ evening, 7:30, “A Letter Answered.” Singing led by n grand chorus choir of 100 voices and orchostra, conducted by Mr. Frankiin §. Smuh, Seats free. You are invited. Sunday school iff the Dodge Stroet Mission atdp.m. J.A. Gilespie, superintendent. RELIGIOU At Pittstield Mass., the high school prin- cipal suspended six Catholic scholars be- cause of ® dispute concerning the study of thio history of the reformation. Dr. William M. Taylor has given the rule for preachers concerning the introdifttion of questions of the day into the pulpit. He says: *Unless there is something on which I cannot hold my peace I leave them slone.’ ‘The Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D.D., has just completed the forty-fifth year of his service as pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Richmond, Va. This is his first pastor- ato and he is the only pastor that the chureh. has ever had. The educational policy of Dr. Keane, réc~ tor of the Catholic university in Washing- tou, is public schools in which the state shall havo full control of the secular cducation, and the several denominations control of the religious education, but religious education m ail. ““That which would be cruelty in mau can- not be mercy in God.” says the Evangelist: and_with burning words it accuses of libel on God those who assert that God can justly condemn the heathen and their offspring to cternal death for the sin of Adam and for not accepting the Christ they have never heard of. ¥ The Missionary Review says that in 1786 Christians composed 20 per cent of the popu- lation of the world, and_in 1356 34 per cent, ‘The -increase of Protestants was 400 per cent; of Roman Catholics 175 per cent, and of the Greek church 103 per cent. The Prot- estants in 1886 were 137,000,000, the Ronian Catholics 205,000,000, and the Greek church 56,000,000, One of the officars of a church visited the choir during service. The leacing singer was engaged in reading his newspaper dur- ing sermon and prayers. When remon- strated with, he said his course was entirely proper. He was ready to sing when the time came, Meanwhile ‘it wis his privilege to enjoy himself as he pleased so he made no disturbauce, Rov. John Snyder of the Church of the Messiab, St. Louls, recently said in kis pul- pit: “I'donot believe that the language of Shakspeare will be replaced by any com- posite volapni which the ingenuity of man can ivent. And Ido not believe that the religion of Jesus Christ will be replaced by and spiritual volapuk formed of the frag- ments of other faiths.” Rev. M. M. Moore of Springfisid, Mo., bas issued a brief tract eatitied *Leat is for All Christians.” A late number of the Christian Union expresses the hope ‘‘that the time may not be fur distant when all tho churches of Christin America will join with their Liturgical brethren in keeping sucred to services of prayer, penitence, praise and instruction the veriod between Ash Wednes- day and Easter, The Late Bishop Lightfoot's will com- mences with the following striking wards, which embodied the motives whioh ruled his_career, 50 memorable in its nobleness and carcer: “With ever-increasing thank- fulness to Almight God for his many and great mercies vouched to me, hoping to die as I bave striven to live in the light of Cod's fathierly goodness as revealed tarough the cross of Christ.” After adelay of nearty five yoars, the committee of the Palestice exploration fund have received their firman graoting permis- sion to excavate ona site breviously ap- proved by the porte. It is understood that all objects (except duplicates) found in the courso of the excavations shall be forwardeid to tho museum ut Constantinople, but that the committee’s agenis shall havo the right of muking skotches, models, photographs, and copies of all such objects. Dr. Charles S. Robinson, tho able and suc- cossful hymnbook man, and Dr. Talmage, each announce a newspaper to be edited by himself, We wish them success, says the New York Independont. Dr. Robinson could give ail hus time, and his prolific type-writer, 1o the work, wiile Dr. Taimage will have to divide his time with his pulpit. Dr. Tal. mage adds the inducement that tho first hundred thousand subseriptions, at a doilar and a half, shall go to build his 'new taber- nacle. Dr. Doilinger's magnificent library of chureh hstory, cousisting of 15,000 voluwes, has been left to the universiiy of sMuai unaer these conditions: The univorsity 1s to print a catalogue and then sell the books by auction, tne proceeds, together with a sum of money left by Dr. Dolhuger, are to form an academical foundation which is to Dbear his name. 1t is among the possibilities that 1t may be sold as a whole at ayction, in which case some Americau library would do well to bid for it. The bishop of London, Dr. Templo, 1 ex- ceedingly inaccessible to either lay or cleri- cal callers, and it was with some diidence that & London eurate receutly asied fora personal meeling, At first he was refused, but he appealed for only fivo minutes, and was then told if he could occupy no moro than two he might come. On belng ushered into the bishop's presence he commenced his story, waten in_hand, and made such geod runuiog time that at thirty-two secouds short of the alloted time he bad concluded s tale and vanished through the door vefore his diocesan could recover from his surprise, — - To the Traveling Public. The great Rock Island route has pro- vided every convenience and comfort fov its passengers going east over its main line. Its solid vestibule express teains, which leave daily for Des Moies, Davenport, Rock Island - and Chicago, are the finest in the world. They consist of new and elegant day coaches, dining cars, Pullman palac 4L ping cars and free reclining chair Superbly appointed and fitted up with wil “the modern improves ments that conduce tosafe and luxurious travel. Junctional and terminal con- nections are made in union depots and at Chicago with fast limited vestibule express trains for all points cast. In addition to this magnificent train, two express and mail trains leave Omaha daily, carrying sleepers and dining cars, Further information as to routes, rates, time, berths, ete., call on or ad- dress J. L. DeBevoise, 1305 Farnam reot, Omaha, Neb. Tolephone 782; S1. Joun, JNO, SEBASTIA General Manager, Chicago. hicago. SUNDAYy MARCH 16, 1800.~-SIXTEEN PAGES. - REVOLUTION When applied to our case means a complete transformation af the manner and custom of selling clothing in Omaha with the opening of the spring and summer trade. augurate a quick selling systera, which by careful leulation we figure a 20 per by this method we hope to turn our smalil We propose to ine cent saving to the customer, and a satisfactory business for ourselves, money over oftener and furnish the trade with [ir cealer buy the same for at wholesale. t-class clothing at about such prices as and would-be competitor: It isunecessary for M. Hellman & Co. To dilate upon the enormity of stock as it is well known and an established fact that we carry the largest finest and most complete retail stock of clothing and Men’s furnishings in Nebraska, de- claring and adhering to this policy necessitates a clean cut of from one to thr on all for- mer suit prices (azcording to quality). This close margin system we will continue throughout the entire season, and hope thereby to merit and win the lion hare of the clothing trade, by way 1rillustration, we now offer in fresh spring styles, a line of men’s suits hard to duplicate, and at 3030 600 dollars This line consists of nobby business and half dress suits in Scotch cheviot and fancy cassimere, and we open the deason on them at such prices as the following: $6.50. 750, $8.00 $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00. We simply ask inspection of this line of suits, feeling confident you will rest your case in our hands for square dealing. As to our line of spring overcoats, they are placed on the same scale of low prices and with the beautiful assortment we are showing the most fastidious customer cannot escape. [ Our line of separate pants needs more mention than space will admit, and we can only add that our $3 and $3.80 pants fancy worsted and cassimere pants are items you cannot afford tc overlook. In hats we are showing all the spring shap2s both in stiff and soft goods, and at a saving to you of from seventy-five cents to one dollar and a half off regular prices. Our flannel shirt department is full of this seasons novelties, and $1.80 for a fancy flannel shirt you are accustomed to pay $2.28 and $2.80 for ought to impress this fact on your mind that M. Hellman & Co. are not only on the track to staybut are, as usual neck and shoulders ahead in the race. We are and always have been strictly one price, our goods are all marked plain and ow enough to meet any all classes of competition. M. HELLMAN & CO. Corner 13th and Farnam., 'l hen tho curtains were drawn until yester- day morning when Detective Savage ap- peared on the scene with a warrant for the happy groom. He dressed himself and ambledout 1nto the hallway. *You are un- aer urrest, John; shall T réad you the war- havana fillers asked Mr. Connolly, his first victim, toshow him to a first-class brewery He was driven out to Storz & lier's. There he ordered ten kegs and five cases of beer. Borrowing a fow dollars on the side he ordered the liquids shipped to Deadwood, giving the salesman a check oo the bank above red to, ‘These were the only cases referred to the police. The cks given out by Hendricks on the Orange Uity bank were of course worthless as there 1s no First National bank there and Hendricks 1s not known in the place. By the time he had rounded up the above places it was time for supper. He hastened to his faded bride and they ate. The mcou was burdened with everything that money covld buy, beginning with blue points on the half shell and wind ing Mo with Mumm’s extra dry. ‘Then in the evening came the reception, The other inmates®of the bagnio were ordered to put an extra bang on their hair and put on the loudest dress in their ward vobe. The friends dropped in all the way from 0 p. m. uatil daylight yesterday morning. It was @ bhowling night for the rounders. Wine flowed as free as water and there was an abundance of lunch, cigarettes aud cigars. A baud of t tiie house filled with snatches rber of Seville.” very th-lilc-ing goes hic tonight hic," gave out the groon, and hg got hus share of wet Koods. 1t was duybreak before the newly mare ied couplo drove to another houso of the bride at Eleventh and Chicago strents, KING FOR'A DAY. {‘What was your obj ‘:l don’t want to talk to reporter: 3ut you borrowed cash, didn’t yout Yes, but I can pay it back,” What business are you in hmnl\ ille?” 1 ain’t got nothing more to say. " grunted the spurious millionaire, re you richt" and hoturned to bus weary bride with the “\“V‘"' mind, now,” aud again tho ‘cattle remark, “Kiss me, mama, bafore I go.” king" growled for a drink or u cigar. {Ga8 ok ot bare o AT, T “Lwant to see my Birdie; that is all' [ door closed somew! Iml swilter thaa it did the | W8nt —or some one else to bail me out. I'm night before. all right.”” And the jailor locked him un. At Oentral police station Hendricks was | Mrs. Hondricks was at first inclined ‘to givena dark cell. Judge Helsley granted | €all 8t tho station and bail him out, but the reporter an interview. Officer Jonn | Hpally decided to keep her distance for the ‘ O'Brien brought the prisoner out. As he | Present. “Say, policeman, cau't a fellow get some “he revorter then askoed John what hie had His face is of the about him. He wore adirty flaunel shirt “Where were you living wien you first P *Weli, I guess I didn't do abyshiog crim dropped down 1n the chair by the side of the whisky!” was the firat imquiry to say for himself. He replied ‘*nothing."’ bulldog mould and there is nothing attractive and cheap, rusty clothing. know the bridet” inatly wroug," Hendricks' Honeyihoon Abruptly Ternunated by r.an Ofticers Jobn Hondricks, the fian who married Bertie Maon last Friddy) is in jail on the charge of obtaining ;,v‘lilp uader false pro- tenses, Hendricks is either a, vory olever coufi- dence wan or & lunatic. Immediately after thermiarriage coremony Hendricks very chebsfully filled out a check for 820 on the' “First Natwonal bauk” of nowhere aud signed - his name. The court tuapked them and the couple strolled out arm in arm. The bride drove to her *house" at 111 Nioth street and made preparations for @ grand blow-out. Nothing was too rich for her blood. She caught a “millionaire” sucker and was going to abandon her disgraceful lifeto live ina gold-lined mansion at Deadwood. The groom had a lot of 'business” 1o at- tend to up town. He sauntered iuto Riley Brothers' wholesdle liquor house and bought two forty-five gallon barvels of the best vnulky sad o *lot of Holland in_all amounting to &Ib. Rfer “aumg ‘ot & cheok | on the “First naticnal bank of Orange City, 1a.,” for the amount, he borrowed $ from Peter Connolly, the salesman, and went out, He then sauntered into Tigho & Duffy's cigar storo and bought 5,000 cigars and bo rowed $15 in cash. For this he gave a check on the sam bank, and after sampling a few Says He Was Drunk. Chief Detective Haze had a short talk with Hondriocks about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, The stranger said that he dide’s know a thing he had dooe sinee reaching Omabha, He added that he had been on n big drunk all the time, and that was all there was of it. When the officer suggestod that he would probably find lots mare to 1t than that, Hendricks simply said ke would come out all right ina little timo A telegram received by Chief Seavey, u Lttle while later, from the Orange City, ia., bank, stated that they dida't koow or owe Hendric 8 suythiog, and that they hada't done anything all day but answer telegrams making lnquiries regarding the fellow, -~ who makes a hearty meal oft 8 piece of giuger bread and an apple, iy sud to have subscribed $30,000 to the funds of & church be attends from reporter he lot out a grunt that indicated he osir; 1t's against our rules. “Youll have to send for & messenger if is @ heavy-set, “In Leadville,” was very tred. Well, then, give us a cigar you want anything of that sort” Hendricks burly, broad- shouldered cattlemun . “What about the worthless checks you assed yesterday i Russell Sage