Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1890, Page 7

TO WHOM I'T MAY CON( TO THIE P! many doctol to try Dr. . Gee Wo's Chinese re commenced, | can sal call and cine has worked like ma Itakegreat pleasure in rocommending you to my MRS, To whom it may con have suffered for yeurs with gene pared of ever getting cured. Itried m: ity but ot no better of Dr, C. Gee Wo. pleasing news that m space of time. | to askillful physician. Yours truly, THE SERVICE OF THE LORD. It Enlists Holy Men Even During the Hot Revival of the Great Controversy Be- tween Bishop Hare and Rev. S, A gentleman, who for some reason desires his mame withheld, has a suzgestion t0 | Bishop Fl malke to the energetic church workers of the * When Rev. C. W, Savidge was condueting the people's church in the Boyd's opera houso last winter and spring, he was intere: it to the oxte: and contributing generously its maintenance, although he did not active pait in the work itself. When it was decided to abandon the services, he was filled with been doing good among the class of people that the regular churches could not reach. He would like to see these services vevived, and to this end has offered a suggestion to this department of Tue Bee. He thinks that if a few energetic matter in hund, suflicient money could soon be raised to gain control of the old Coliseum building. He suggests that the place should | uoble institution by pr renovated and ro-ar turned into a grand = tabernacle held on ¢ be made to make th poapic of thos tend for their own rea: induced fo go there some good he thinks would cort Two ministers, he says, would bo requirea for the work and in theém should be combined enerey v dull sermons. , The discon bright and brief. Then there should be an immense choir and orchestr S How are —ghurehs, all the church people and all busi- ness men of the city contribute. They can do public of Omaba would be incalculable,” Right Rev. | Dakota, occupied the pulpit of All Saints @ delivered and interesting and able addiess to lange congregation, His visit to this city recalls one of the most caleuratel peclosi in this count A number nal characterand, as o resultt the bishop preferved charges of the most | body, been grossly neghgent of thetrust shocking charicter against Mr, | committed to thei, and had they exercised Hinman to the proper — ecclesiastical | common every-duy business ubility in the wanagement of ‘the finances, the members and friends of the institution would not today haveto go down in their po “kots to meet the indebteduess contracted by an indifferent and imbecile directorate, The ecitizens have the uthorities, and in reply Mr. Hinman sued the bishop in the civil courts of New York for §10,000 damages. Both cases wentto trial and a long siege of litigation followed, which attracted the attention of churchmen all over the continent. The upshotof the | remedy for this state of affairs in their own matter was that Mr. Hinman retained his place in the ministry and socured the dam- wges usked for in the civil suit, Mr, Hinman's influence with the Indians TO WHOM I'T MAY CONCERN: I suffered for X months wi th weal sumption. 1 wos continunlly gotting worso. meany ¥ say He hasdone wonders for me, good until Twas prevailed upon t I never was better in my life. C; RNz Ih TO THE PUBLIC: Thave been troubled with nervous deb’ C.GeeWo. I thought[ would try him snd ten weeks [ can safely suy that [foellikea new man, and [ can at ness every day, I can heartily endorse him as askillfal ph A H.WE 3LIC: T have been sufferin and ady sed remed v suy I feel like a me, Yourstruly, DR. C. GEE WO: Dear ir—I huve the extrome satisfac ie,und all the pe I de the Chinese physicio case wius not hopel < his medicine and w 915 North st Summer Days. D. Hinman—The Y. M. C, A, Board of Directors. ntof attending all the services, to the fund for alke an gret, a8 he knew that they had vorkers would take the the vices should be and every effort should n soattactive that the ses who will not attend ses for the love of God might at- s, After people are cople. Ther v Sun iy bo done them, nd brilliancy. The peoplo whom it o desirable to reach would not care to ses should be be ~the best al talont obtainable in the city. ‘ou going to pay for all thisi" nsted, sail the gentloman, “let all the d should. The benetit to the unholy A Church Quarrel Recalled, I1liam Hobart Hare, bi scopal church for the diocese of i this city, last Sunday morning and 1w suits ever tried Aug. 7, 1800. lun threatened with con- many doctors without doing Goo Won tr give Dr, € \ sloep we AUGUST ANDERES, 1342 North Kighteenth Street. | strong and hearty. ve been troubled with female weakness f no relief till T heard of the Chinese Doctor, C. Go my troubles entirely after trying some of our best ph) ommend Dr. C. Gee Wo to all my suff ws and years a » Wo, whohas relieved me of i Taum glad to rec= ing friends. MRS. LUCY A. HATED |andreg Meredith Avenuo. | clerk’s o and loss of vigor, and beard of king his medicine cnd to mv busi- Yours teuly, 2501 Dodge Strect. for many months s with no b with impnr neficial resuits, diesand [ kave mmproved e Have tried I was induced ey day since T iuvite the aftlicted to NK CASED, 1506 Corby on of informing you that your medi- have disapp HILDUR LINBIRC srn—Tdesire tosayin favor of Dr lity and loss of vigor v of the lending 1 1 fact was constantly losiug called on him and that he could ¢ Lean heart ece Wo that T us of my lo s cured. 2ud street, Omaha, Neb, was known and_appree ties at Washington, the most totreat with He was connected with | important commissions appoint the Indians, and in ovi ceeeded in doing much toward g ent to the treaties proposed. eurs ago he moved from Nebrasla to Morton, Minu, where, last winter, He was o man of national reputation aud had many wavin friends among A GRAND TABERNACLE PROPOSED. the suitesuon that gatier every year at ushington, hop Have. since this trou ble, has become bishop of South Dalcota and is doing much to advance theint Under his din ofa cathedral was commenced at Sioux Falls many months ago and conside had Heen made in the work wlea wrecked the building only two weeks ago, demolishing a portion of the walls and shat- ing several thousand dollars’ ing thehr A fow very suddenly. L state. o is a man of great_ability and of much promincuce iu the church. On account of the avility and standine of hals to the “trouble lop andfRev. Mr. Flinwan has s been particularly deplored by chureh the two princi between the bi 30 | alyy ted in | people. Reform the To the Elitorof Tue Bee on Y, M. Your article A, Embarrssment” in Bei of August 3§ discloses facts that as you say aro “cortainly to bo deplored,” have, for nearly four years, beon decply in- terested in the Omahaassociation a few words ou thesubject may be parmitted When thecitizens met and de worthy a homein their midst associition was they did something of whict be proud. Omalia have shown theirfippreciation of this enting their young wnged, and finally | ypon with fully equipped premises in whicn to carry on the worl nment Young meu spiritually, and i ter duty when she erected buildir Dougls young men Same live intellecaally, xteenth and Allow me to sugg y interest on the pi zns that had been shown before the ¢ A been continued after th finished, thin, in the condition that the Having invested ove the city, they plans for thé young men wero proper The mere possession of a build does not constitute a Young Men’s Ca simply an endorsement of What is thoe st that if the stone was laid, b building had by 20,00 for the good of ried out. association, the needs of your young men, value of a building, without a li in the work supposed to be ca Yet the Christian people of Omaha “Here's o building for you, but we don't care what use you are going to muke of it." hop of |- The chief troublé with the Omaha associa- >uth | tion seems to lie in the personnel of the As you sy, the gentle- management in hand are busy men, In fact this is the trouble with seom to be 50 busy in other di- rections that they have no timo to devote to They attend their board six or seven its roof? have virtually said : board of directors, men having them. the meeting—or them v the time discussing muatters of detail that ars ago, Rev, S.D. Hinman | practi wasthe priestin charge of the Indianmission at the Santee agency in this state, Hewasa | POF, 404 g0 home, man of much influence with the Indians, hay- ing spent a great many vears of his life | these gentlemen among them. Consequently, he was particu- larly fitted for the work in’which he was en. zod as far us the public knew. Bishop | time, wonder what Hare was then missionary bishop for that rtion of the state, and he and Mr. Hinman agement of the iustitution, eat a learty sup- When they are again seen in thesbuilding it is at tho next monthly In the interval, happens 10 appear on the premises, his presence is commented on, and the few membors that may bearound at the board meeting. happen next, there is any need of an *olghth world’s won- der” add “the appearance of a director of the ecame engaged in a controvers® of a perso- | Onmhia Young Men's Christian association in the building™ to tholist, They have, as o hands” aud they can even,at the el hour, step in, cashier the bunglers, and elect men to control the uffairs of the association, who, besides having thelove of God's work . (WHO IS HE This tingui in nt physician is from a dis- hed family. IHis relatives and ancestors have held most important po- sitions under the Chinese government. Hisfather is now a phys servi . His forefathers have practiced medicine from generation to generation. His Training Rigid study in med ' he was nine A diploma of the tirst rank from the National Medical Coltege of Pekin, - THE CHINESE | clan in their schools of eight years in medical col- HYSICIAN. OSTHOFE BLOCK, Cor. 16th and California Sts, Ofiice Hours—9to 11 a.m., 1to 6 p. m. and 7 to® p.m. every day, SURGERY. [ It has been erroncously stated that Chinese physicians are no surgeons, In all dissections - they invariably use liv- ing bodies instead of corpscs so s to wateh what effects different mediines that are given them act upon the sy tem. Prisoners are used forthis pur- pose. A knife is never employed ox- ceptin the direst extremity, tnus giving rise to this idon, it being soseldom vsed, Their skill issuch they relieve without its use 1n most cases, Who ever saw Chinamen with one leg oronearm? A8 ADYICK By calling on him he will frankly ate wiint he ean do for you. If incur- able he will tell you so. He speaks Inglish fluently and charges nothing for consultation or advice. State your case to him. i A I G S R T WONDERFUL! MARVELOUS! MIRACULOUS! othe With tures remedies, and have been te lions of people. His waonderful et and practice, to 0 combine them tended. The most of them act u cau sin China tive powers consist in having to have in d for thcusands of ye aint effect on the various on the bioad, purifyit g it and destroying the microbes cr bacier seof alimost all diseases that adtiiect mankind., His reinedios ave easy to take and pet [Have Leen some of the cures made by him. Many whose cases had heen abandoned as hopol=ss hy 5, He has hundreds of living witnesses to this, HERBS, ROOTS, BARKS, PLANTS these potent specifics, nll scientifically prepared in China, he effects his cures. Theseare na- ,in the cure of the Qiseasos of Mmii- learned, s er years of hard study diseases (6r whichihey are in- , the culy harmless. No Charge for Consultation, Examination or Advice, Ofhce, r hearts, will beableto gi actical expression toit in this particular di iou, Constant changes mthe official staff have been anc aor serious drawback. But as the gentleren in charge of the work since the completion of the building have, without ex- ception, been able men waose efforts to do their duty were handicapped by an indifter- entboard of divectors, this is a trouble that can easily be remedied when a stroug diree- tomte is obiined. At present no capable man will Kk his record by coming to Omaha as gencral seeretary of the local associatior It is over seven months since Mr. Jenier ve- ucd to assume the state secretaryship of i, and, as yot, his successor has not been appointed. ‘Men have been called to take the position, but afteracquainting thom- selves with the condition of affaivs, they have wisely preferved remajuing where they were. Thé present exceutive staff is composed of gentlemen with a thorough knowledge of as- sodation methods, ax rd needs no endorsement from mn. e taken hola ofthe work under ve ing cir stinces, and are worthy of more pract sunport than they have been getting, Let the citizens wake up, hold a mass | meeting, review the situation thoroughly, wipe out the debt, acquaint the munazemnent inno uncertain tones that they propose o see things done differently in the future, and the result will be a live association and n - insti- tution doing something to justify its exist- e Apologizing for trespassing 8o much on your valuable space, yours for young men, ) 1. B, Calbw riL. The Late Cardinal Newmn In the death of Cardinal Newinan, which occurred Monc last, a great m pissed away, a great link with the been brolken, At ninety yearsof age; full of full of honor, but not of hona inthe of his aluost private home, the t man receives his last summons and quictly obe The most iitteresting chaptor inour hist closeswith his death; and a life that bears strange testimony to the per- mnence of certain ypes in human nature becomnes a part of the past. Once more the world is remmded of the degree in which spect and love still attach to the saintly I when it is coupled with one or another of intellectual leadership. Cardinal Newman is literally the last of his neration, Mau of his old friends and colleagues he has lc s arvived, others have but lately passed away, but he, to all appear- ance the most fragile of all, has remained tiyl now. Will Newmau's memory survive in - the es. timation of his country? Will his books main. tuin it! Ofonething we may be suve that the memory of his pure and noble iife, un touched by worldliness, unsoured by any trace of funaticism, will enduve, and that, whether Iome canonizes him or not, he will be canonized in the thoughts of pious people of many creeds, In England the saint and the poet’in him will survive. Johu Henr ewman, cardinal deacon of the Roman ¢! was born in London in 1501 and edu Ealing school, whenece he proceeded to Trinity college, Ox ford, where bo graduated B, A. in 182, tuking class honors, and was clected fellow of Oriel col. loge. In 182 he became vice-principal of St Albau's hall, then undor the late Dr, (after- wards archbishop) Wnate nd in 1 tutor of hiis college, which post tie held until about 1581, In 1828 he accepted the incum- bency of St Mary xford, with the - outlyin chaplamey of ' Tittle. more. In 1542 he quitted Oxford and establishedat Littlemore an ascetic commur ity in a medieval model, over which he llrl‘\ ded forthiee years, He held St nary’s from 1823 till 1543, where by his preaching he guined such influence over the younger mem. bers of thouniversity that he beame, in con- junction with Dr. Pusey, the icoguized leader of the high church party, He took a leading part in the publication of the **Tract for the Times," to which he contributed the flual tract, No. M), which was severely cen. sured by the university authorities as practi- 1y annulling the broad lines of demarka- tion’ between the Eoglish and Roman Catlio- lie churches, In October, 1815, he receded from the es. tablished church, was received mmto the Roman communion, aud was, after being or- dained priost, appointed heall of the orator of St. Philip Neri at Binmiogham, In 185 he was appoiutied rector of the newly founded nd | buoist No. 519: N. 16th St. catholic university in Dublin, but resigned that post in 1858, and established a sehool for the sons of Romnan Catholie gentry at 124 baston, near Bivmineham, wman elected an howorary nty college, Oxford, Dec Dr. Newman was ereited and proc inaldeacon by Pop: Leo The cardinal wrote **Lectures on IRoman Purochial Sermon Lectures on Justification “Church of the Mathers,” 1540: the Mircles of the Mildle A notated Translation of St. Athi 44 “Sermons on the Subjeets of the Day, “Sermons on the Tiieory of Reli Beliet," 1844z “Development of < Dactrine,” 18465 “Discourses Add Mixed Coneregations,” 18303 “Life of lonius Tyauwus,” 1824 *“Loss and the Story of a Cc 18455 “Lec the Hisfory of the Turks as to Chri 1554 “Hrians of the Fourth Centu lista, Sketch of_the Third Centn essuys on the ) and Work of Univers ties,” m 1854 sermons Preached on cas1ons,’ “Lectures and ys on University Subjects,” aud SLetterto Dr. Poseyon His Rece oni- con,” 183, He publishedan autiographic d of his life entitled “Apoloiia p 18643 @ “Collection of Poerns,” 18685 an “Essuy on Ascent,” 15105 and “A Letter Addressed to His Grace the Duke of on Occasion of Mr. Gladstone's Recont Ex- postulation,” 1875, Newman's great lit which place him in the ve slish authors, his foree, his Taney, his o torical rush upor his o ponent, aro ot to he Looked for in the “A pologia,''c ay on Development,” ovin the **History of the Atrians,"or even in the “Pavochial 1008, things of beauty, cold beauty as those arebut inth h books he has w SwWune i ince he tten since his mind in the auch e ints of an rd outhe Present Position of Catholics in England,” in his “*Lectures on Anglic Difficulties,” in his three bsoks on **University Teaching,” in his “Sormons to Mixeld Conirogations,” in his “Discussions and Arguments. The contrast between the Anglican and the Cathg er is cnormous. It islike the meeting of great waters. The one restrained attimes uneasy,eminently unpopular, remote from the trodden paths of feeling; the other exuberant, though never redundant, teium- phant, sometimes slmost to the piteh of rousnes, sweeps tlong, navshalling his forees, polishing his epigrams, and making his appeals, no longed tothe seholar and theo- anand prim chuwii-goer, bt to the man in the street—the vagg and fileof humanity. In veading those wiitings of Cardinal N 's, to some only of which we havespec ally referred, the gwat quality which first winifestod itself was s splendia fane, in the actual, positive rostraint which he placed upon_the exuberant cnergy of this gift or fac- ulty e showed himsclf fhe artist. The subjects which delighted Dr. Newman were not theological op purely philosophical subjects, but those inixed questions of his- tory, and morals, ayd. probabilitics which really enter into men's minds and form the staple of their beliefs, prejudices, and propos- sessions, adth of Dr m Throughout the lefdfh and b owimnan's Catholic wrtings was noticed this tness for humanity, ¢his quickness of eye and ear, He cared liptle for the abstract, for theory, for treatises and disquisitions, for theology, His great dread was Atholsm, afoe of whom he never spoke save with bated breath, How might, mankind bestbe saved from _Atheism¢ This _question was for sounding in his ears. s eminently prac tical way of looking at things gave aunity to his numerous writings. Chreistian 8cience Defended Covsoin BLures, August 12,—(To the Editorof Tue Bew.)~The accomplishments of faith will never reacn the limit untit man and the world are perfected by faith us a basis for understanding. Copernicus perceived a principle that led him to promulgate the truth that the earth was round and revolved in a systemof planets around the sun. A little later in time, Columbus, by faith in his proceptions of truth, discovered America. 1n this land we have & Franklin who by aith discovered the foree of el at least reduced it to order, and a Fulton who by faith applied the force of steam to naviga- tion, 10 our day, through the unfoldmentof the kuowledge and the application of the forces thatthe faith of these aud other men have luid hold of, we ave reaping untold blessings. “The much od and misunderstood teach- ings of Christian science simply point to an intelligent and practical faith’ in another foreo, called by Spencer *Tnfinite and ¥t nal Darwin “Imumaterial Ulti- mate y Fiske “Omnipresent En- aterialist *Order of Nature,” v aud some doctars God.” ce, or the science of the Christ, proves thut the way to lay hold of this force for present use, to overcome all in- barmonious material conditions, can be com- preliended, that humanity can be delivered out of its many tribulations, and that sick- ness need not be. Christian scienee is not a soet in any sense, is not faith cure orn religionas genenlly un- derstood, nor s it the science of healing, ut: it is the science of life; and when the life priaciple, or the way to livein harmony with the omnipotent, cuniscient omnipresent, force all about us, is understood, which is po now, the health und all problems w solved. The m and the prof Bl by the theologi Christinn s 1 seientist, the leamed doctors und theologians of all the : have been sumply studying offect. Christian science considers catso only. It goes to the fountain-head of ~ all inhar- monious manifestations in man—sin ervor, sickness, aisunderstanding—and pre sents the truth of being, Eve priuciple must have a demonstrator, and Jesus Christ taught and proved the life prncipie, the way of harmony, aud how to be alone with th IPather (force, or source of all life, love trathy, Man must fotlow the Christ in learn- ing his principles,ie must know how to geasp and use the force of spirit; ho must under- stand trath in ovder to be free fromall the ills to which, throngh misunderstancing, th sl is beir. There isno other way of deliv e Wy of harmony, health, happi- ness and pea ube cntered on now in this life by everyone, refined, gross or seust It is only to this way that the trae tian sclentist points, and without charges, too, except for simple needs, should, in the mneteenth century and so near the twentioth, tho uewspaper, the minister or the doctor condenmn such @ teuth or denounce those who, perceiving this absolute principle, avelaying down, as it wero, their lives to prove it, in order to help humanity ? Jous T RopenrTs, *This artide appeared originally in the Philadelphia Press asa reply to” editorial criticisms in that paper. Religious Notes, Rev. T, 8. Blayney of Bellevue college is supplying the pulpit of the Walwt Hill Prosbyterian chu uring the absence of the pustor on vacation, olr. Blayuey wilk reside in the city and may be addwssed at 1119 North Nincteenth sireet, fev. M. L. Holt has resigned the pastorate of Purk Place Cy tional church, The congregation ne dthe resignation after passing resolutions of regret_and exprossiy of thetr high regard for Mr, Hol, Rev, W. J. Harsha is_expected to return howe in time to occupy the palpit of the Fiest Presbyterian church text Sunda Rev. C, J. Tuv pastor-elect of Kountze Mamorial chur 1l assume his duties oy September 1, the absence of Dr. John Gordon, . Planistiel of Michigan s attenc ing to his duties in the parish of the West- miuster Presbyterian church, A Denver paper contains tne following g ruing & well known minister of this Central church, during the absence of r, is privileged to enjoy the ministry of able men, Rev. W. R, Henderson of the Central West gratified many his dis- o »sand won many friends, It is only to be regretted that he could uot have i ned longer in this section, Rev. W. H, Kuaus, formerly of this city, has taken ch v Luatheran church at Enterprise, La CHURCH NOTICES, an M. E. church, Rev, Ciarles W. pastor. Service at 1050 @, m. Sub- 3 + Threo Stations i Christian Ex- Evening sevvice at 5 o'clock. Subject, A Fearful Sin,”" South Tenth strect M, chureh, corner | Tenth and Pierce stredts. 08, TO WHOM IT M I ha whole side. [ they AY CONCERN: a8 hie sees fit, Yours teuly, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Por a long time 1have been suffernng froma most terible sto wnatism and kiduey trouble tereible headacne, rhet Springs,and s me of the best physic and [ have tried all the host physic getting worse day by d been enred by Dr, C.( derful cure the doctor had p taking his medicine ten woeks* | [ have been living in Omahatwenty call and see me. TO THE PUBLIC: Thisis to certif, along standing Before DR. C. GEE WO: ve been troubled with indigestion nnd dyspepsia, and par beentrying alvertisel romedies and skilted physic ave done moe uo good, and sosmeof my fricods who have been C. Giee Wo, told me to give him afeiendiy visit, sand he said he e and now have been uider histreatment three months, I now can anew man. [ write thison my own accord and send it to br. €. G ns told me to chan ans and from all e vuntil I saw Gus rformed on stmomals — from - Patien South Omaha, Neb., Aug, 6, 1800, 1 don ny ns, and cured by De 1ld cu me, ay | fool Llike Wo 1o ue I'RANK RISID. Room 14, Exchauge Building, ach trouble, ave beom to the Hot theclimatefor health, dno health, and was oy tuy Sudlboll’s advortisement that he had ce Wo, Twent tosoe Me. Sudloff and he told what o won- lim. Sol went to the dottor,and, aftor nsaynow [ am 'ike a robust, healthy man. ono yours and if any one so dosire thiy JAMES RU DD, 1106 North Sixteenth Street. cn that Dr, C. Gee Wo, the Chinese physician, has curel moof aof indigrestion, stoma commencing his reament my stomach was ina feweful s belisve [coild digesta st iron wedye. besides [ have sent friends to him and they have been entirely cu h trouble, bhackache and rheiimatis ate I am convineed [amentirel but now [ ured, and d also. THOMAS COUGH BIN, 1511 Hurnoy Streot, Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. G, 1890, Dear Siv—Since I eame the list lime [ took the medicine with me home and took all thatyoutoid me, leadache is rone, my o cueed, my i 10 Mot e can, Yonrs tir To whom it may concern— For the pust six y se, and say neither peace’ oy S upon my system. I necaine socomplotel v pd [ must soon falla v could find no remedy to beuet’t me in th acomplete shelot fever with heartdis its atte its dren LefTects that | imng edand [ was lef canuot sy Wwo To whom it may coneern—T tried diferent physici Wol decided tosive bis say L an completely cured. sall .o preaching, 10:30 a. m,; Sunday school, 12 m., Arthur N, Swith, superintendent; young people's meeting, b. m.; prayer meeting ove: o'clock, C. N. Duwson, pustor, Ba service, Rov. preach in the First Christion chureh, apitol avenue and Twentieth strects, at 11 g, m.and Sp.m. Sunday, ust 17, Sund at 930 am. Y. P. S.C. E atip. s Avenne Cong rd Scott, pastor. Mo 10 230, Sunday sery Angust 17, will be m., moviing service atll a m., cho songat ip. m. At the 11 ¢clock s music will be, Te Deum in €, Jubilute, Mrs. Farren, anthem, #This is the Day) Bray. At the 7 oclock service, “Miguilc Num Tupittes in ¥, Carreit; antlem, “Abide With Me,” Bamby, 1ee seats pro- vided. ALl wre welcome. 1 even Kiox Preshyterian church, corner Nine- teenth and Ohio streets, Predching at 10 a. m. by the pustor, Re cos atS p. m. conduted by tiel of Columbis, Mo, everyboly welcotie, Young Men" ing, corner Sixteenth and Douglas stroe Frée reading room open daily, except Sun day 2100 p.m. A cordialinvitation is extend to ml. The 4 p.m. me will b conducted by H. Bellevue college, Bellevue, aturday evoning o meeting at 12:30 p. m, First M. B, chureh, ec Davenport streets, 1tey. £ Sunday : - Semon, m., “Fatherly Chastisemen! p. m., will bo espcially y ol 23 p.m. Y. P S. 1. Mon evening ats o meeting Wednesday ovenin and everybody invited m ng next Sunday b, Meeti B0 o'clock. Noouds Y or Twve Mery 0 a ith street—Ver) Kev. ¢ H.Gardoer, v, lita ingprayer and sermon at 7 dean will preach morning ind ¢ Kountze Mem I Lauth sulur church service at 1( m. Sun day school at noon. Youug popls’ praye mectingat 7p. m. No chi evening, The Sund, morial Luthe picuic at “Bellevie” Thursday, Augnst 2. The Theosophical society meets ey n day eveuing ut 7:40 at roo All are invited. Welnes wturdiny evenings the room is open to the public Central United Tresbyterion Cl venteenthstreet, b | aveine—Pre school of the Kountze Me. “I'he Coming Praise i T'he View of the Lost. Allare invited. e RELIGIOUS, “hbishop Corr York ¢ in S . will of M. Cuthdrine (. Halsted of w Yorl city gives §5,000 to charities, chiefly Preshy terian. Thero is in Salt Lake City young Mormon women who pl lves not 0 marry a polyrarmist, Dr. George 1. Pentecost, who has just re. turned from a two ¥ in Scotland, conter Iudia. A gospel barge, of which Major Whittle iy commander, has beon loated on the lake shore in front of the like park Chicago, Nightly mectings are held and it is thougrht that miny who duily throng the park will by drawn in, The forthcoming “Congregational Y Book™ will give 4,640 ministers, an incease of 252, Ofthese 830 areinstalicd pastors, o loss of 20; 9,039 pastors by invitation of the churcnonly, an incrase of 1615 and 1, without charge. The Rev. H. B, 1 Mission in Mexico, abbath school at woon, expectel in New n 8o of len lates & similie trip w i att, of the Preshy n 8 flnishcd his translo tion of the old tostament. He translated more than two-thirds of the wew testament in Columbia fourteen years ago, 80 that thery It scems o me now that Tam enti lexion is getting brignt, my costivéness is entirely oht and T leel strong and healthy, and 1 belleve I need tUtry o come down aud see you once more as soon as [ » i, pre il ndvised me to all i s possible. 1 allel onthe qoctor, inderwen nninety diys wis conplotely chin favorof br. €. ( CLLAS, PETERSON, 917] South 1th st us and medicine (Class mceting, 10 Theological semin ion to the conir of thévlogy in that tion, de the Me( P m.; preiching, & Wednesday at. $ n 1o be administered at the'close of the morning church in Ney Joseph H. oy, DD., LID., will | 16 hyve six nemeorial windo p held in Ind theme will bo: to all Peoyl chool at noon. No eveuing Christian o ent, amon ¥ Afiica, D ice the | stone of churci t and ATLOS - ay are freeand Christian association build- .| 83 Methadist Prote from S 4. m, to 10p. m. Sundays from 1 wlhite and 1 colored. The Lut and therestare divided among niue different names, coahan, of tieth and I, pastor. rinon, young lock., Pryer All seats frec | all nine nity Cathedral -Capital aveme and Clhureh of Hoiy communion at 8 n. m. Morning | ops and 1 and sevmon at 11a. m. Lven- pm. The | the Souther Presby s appes terie: rehservies in the n church will hold its annual | except for edvcatiz of 3 ats p.m. Subject: “The Lord's wes! evangelistio tour ) | at Seventh strcot, below Pine, she ly wellp ny sick MRS, C. A. PRI} ears [ have beena constant suf- comfort since it first began vornouy and ed by n todicedeath, as [ least, My strength and vitality had 1. A friend spoketo me of Dr, C. ising me acureif sich a thing acoarse of trentment.and oret tomy former good heulth, L ree rarf down and unfit for business. Had withouvrelief. Heuarin tment a teial, and after seveaml e of Dr. C. Goe s troatmen toan PRANK W. WILLIS, No. 3115, 1ith sircel, is apossibility Re fihe who! ming year, ‘I, G Darling, D. D, of the Auburn L s dccepted lis eloet= titu- niug theofferof the sime chair in vinick seminary at Chivago. ner stone of the Judsn_ Memonal York was recently laid. It is iz 21,000 being tinished by “The . The chureh will cost aeorge Dana Board ma ‘ntat the interesting exe A National Mission conferencels to ba i pol temberd to 0. Ita 1all the Gospel be Glven During this _Gencration ¢? Prominent missi and Youngy Mon's ation worlers will be pres- them Bistop Willium Taylor ot AT, won, and W. E Bliwck- Az0, It is stated that one of the Methodist s in Lowell, Mass., decided touse ter inthe communion so e, instend of 10 on the ground that one of the merb who had been o dranlurd stated that he was twice turned aw wine atcommunin, Thew is some question about the truth of this s dist churches all use unf y Lo his old 1 its by taking sement, as Motho- rmented wine. v of Washington104 are Protestantand Tho Methodist iscopal South tant, G—in all 60, 2 of wii colored, The Baptists hawe 11 white and 35 colored ; Protestant Epi opal, 2 while aud 3 coloed; Presh, W 14 vo 11 There are in the chirchies. Of th 5 are 1tom Spiscopal b A confercice fs to be heldin Winuipeg, Manitonn, shortly to_mnsider the question o forming a uniol of the Anglicar. chuveh in British North America. At pros tho chureh is divided into two ec 151 ud that of Ru. besides, fourinde im ot Y. we in nortle of the United population of nearlyiive s of the , Which has twaty bishe provinees —that of Canada pert’s Land, The pendent dio the archbislop of ¢ States, milli Joscph - R Wilson, D.D., stated clerk of evian church, publishes * mury of ils statistics, i which it m that that Dbody now has 7l presby- L an incrense of 8 over list your 1 ministers, 150 0f 100 churches, anine 11,100 wtditions on cxamis natior 1 e of 1,49 and 14 come municants, inc ase of T049. Thocone tributions for all purposes have fncere . which has fa noarly £10,000 below * un ully Nis of lastyear, T Lo 5 and benevo - PHeY Cures et ) She Wasa Sprinter, A pretty young girl with determinas tion in hegeyoand her face lile i neony incolor, chasing a diminutive darkey downa crowded street firthe heart of Philadelphia, is a subject that would any diy ke pedestrinns, siys the Phils adelplin P halt and waich the raco with grinning surprise, Theresidents on Plne strect above Seventh have heen annoyed ever sines warm weather setin wlot of little colored boys, who hive made it o practice to go thiough the back sireet and ring the gate bells, They do this at all hours of the day or nighl, and the house-keopers or their servants are kept ona run afrail nol toansyer thering for fe it mightbe some tradesman’s boy with goods. Onceyoung lady got even with hertors mentors for the muny useless tips she has hud. The girl in question took up hor stand by th e, and the next time the bell was mung, dashed after thy impish crow. The boys had the lead af first, but the girlwas determined, and 1o up with the last ¢ The culprits shriek of dismay was drowned in the series of resounding smucks which sho administered. 1'here has heeuloss door bell vinging in that neighbortood sinca then,