Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1893, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY RBE MONDAY, JULY 24 18 SCORED BY REY. SAVIDGE Modetn Obristianity Roundly Densunced by a Pastor in the Pulpit. PREACHERS ALSO RECEIVE A ROAST Worship of Fashion and a Religlor Chesnr—Pastors that Bilppers Ing Business Preaching as a Pay- Nis Sermon. Rev. Charles W. Savidgo preached at the People's church last evening on the subject of *1s Modern Christianity a Fraud?’ He took the afirmativ poured hot shot into w preachers varticular and modern christianity in general. The follow ing is what Rev. Savidge said 3 “What is modern christianity? Tt is not that divine system of religion foretold by the prophets and cstablishea by Jesus of Nuzareth, Modern christianity i€ no more | Tike the faith that Jesus taught than the | paste diamond is like the real stone, but the sham is not really decciving many, for the soul detocts the false and cries out for the Christ of the New Testament, who was born ina manger, who went about doing good, and died on the cross for sinful men. Modérn christianity is a faith which has been manufactured to suit the unchianged hearts of a vast multitude in the present day. The modern church is the church of y,—I1 Timothy iii, 1 to arcd to give my reasons for my says, ‘Bo ready always to give 1o every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness ana fear. The Christ of holy scripture i s not the Christ commonly worshiped today. Matthew i, 21, says, “Thou shalt call nis name Jesus,for He shall save His people from their sins.! ‘Jesus of Na soul’s delivercr. and position. roth saves from sin. Ho is He changes character, “He also deals with the bodiesofinen. He feeds the hungry multitude, he heals the bodies of the aftlicted and restores sight to the blind. Jesus of Nazareth has not and can not change for He is God. “He also gives sure hope of Heaven. Hear the Apostle Paul ving out the words: ‘We know that if our earthly house of this tab nacle were dissolved we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.' Thousands have id with him: “To live 18 Christ, to sain,’ Now contrast the modern Christ with Jesus of Nazareth. Religious Julius Caesar, “The modern Christ is not a person, but rather a myth or au idea, He is sort of re- ligious Julius Caesar, who did wonderful things ages ago, but who does not help man in his agony and bondage now. ‘This popular Chuist does not change character. 1 know this by what I have scon and known of my- self. Inmy ministry 1 have kuown, just as every minister knows, that some were true | —the true metal has the ring that even devils | know—but I also knew that the great majority were still the slaves of sinful appe- tites and pussions. They were mak- ing_a profession of relicion without huving really gone to the Deliverer., “Men and women oan bo members ot the modern church and profess to be folloy of this make-beliove Christ and be just as tricky and impure as_anybody. The great majority live just as their neighbors do, only thoy profess to believe in Chivist and their neighbors do not. Jesus of Nazareth makes & man true to the heart’s core. e does not attempt to pass us for pure, but he enables us to be pure. This make-beliove christianity does not change character. Let me tell you what the street car men say anda I believe them, They say they would rather haul theater peoplo than church people, because somo of the people who ride to church on their cars on Sabbath are more full of tricks. They have to be punched for their nickles though they are carrying their bibles, and it the car does not stop exnetly at the right spot, the forced Sunday toiler is reported in many cases., “*You muy bo a follower of this sham Christ and ot even bo truthful. Later: years it is coming on mo with awful foreo thata vow taken at the altar of God is binding on the soul. Well, do you know that when 1 made up my mind three years awo, that I would keep tho Methodist Episcopal Disci- | piue, that church in this part of | the ' count through her winisters and mewbers. made fun of me. 1 shall not forget Bishop Nowman's words. 1 will now read you these rules aud ask you who keeps thein or attempts to do so, unless it be some bi fool like mysclf. “But I tell you God will hold men vows they make Him. He says iv is 10t L0 VoIV thitl 1o vow and 1ot pay. s truth in the inward part This sham Christ gives no peace or joy and wakes sport of the 1dea that Jesus of Nazareth can do anything for the body. They say hie quit the work of healing long ago. Well, Isay, if He has, Heis o sham, for He is God and changes 1ot. | Jesus says, John xiv, 12, *Verily, verily, I siy unto you, he that belicveth on Me, the works that [ do shall he do also; aud groater works than shall 1 because 1 go unto My Skeptics and infidels suy, *We do not see these transformations of charactor nor the sick healed. Wo want to things 1 do not biume them for demanding the demenstration of these things. Man is 0 made up thut ho withe evidence. These great s of what Jesus did long ago will not be credited much longer if His people are not oxamples of the divine work. - And this falso Christ gives no substantial hopo of heaven. A multiiule will fail in the final examination before tho throne, th popular to the better He de- ‘Doctrines of Modern Christinnity. “Again we notice the great difference tween the doctrines taught by modern ehris- tianity and those of Jesus Christ wero Lwo doctrines taught by Jesus which are very hittlo emphasized by the church of He taught that in ¢ to entor heaven we must have pure hearts and live holy lives. Is this all-inportant truth much sted upon today? 1 hud been in the min- vs before I eould define holi- * chers in the gospel allowed me be ignorant of the great, esscntial truth, and they even cautioned me against secking a clean heart, But when my soul-hunger drove me to God, He showed me the mean- g of those words, *Blessed ure the pure in heart, for they shall see God.' Oh! I came to sco the déep meaning of the ‘straight gate and narrow way.! “Popular christianity does mot preach holiness, but many ministers openly opposo it and say the experience cannot bo' lived on earth, Butthe bible suys, ‘Without holi- ness no man shall see God." “The other doctrine He spoke in tones of love aud awful warning was that sin would surcly bring its fearful punishment He did not poso as an artist yev He painted pictures of hell that no guilty soul can look at without a shudder. The modern church has ceased to preach this awful truth till hell is breaking out all about us, Notice too, the difference between the bible preachers and those of today. Preaching as u Snap, “They left all to follow Christ. But the ministers now find ull by following the Lord Preaching is a paying business -in other words it 18 a snap. Ministors now ave wmost successful business men. They own house: sud lands and loan money it exorbitant rates of interest. 1 borrowed money of one winister in this city and for seversl years paid him 10 per ceut in hopes that I might save my howo for my family, whilo a Catho- lic coachman only chiargea e 6 per cent. “Paul made tents for his bread, but many nodern preachers are modorn Shylocks, who will have their money or their pound of desh. Last winter I needed noarly §300 to olieve soveral cases of distress. | sat down and thought of ali the men I knew who would be the most willing to let me huve it Whodo you suppose I went to ~the minister No. A gambler, one of my neighbors, whom [ have kuown for ten years —who knows he » wicked and says, but who, thank God, is aeither a Pharisee nor ® hypocrite, That man gave mo the woney without security That gambler will not be saved uuless he washes his hands from sin and makes & di tact line for heave But I tell you some of the modern preachers will have to hustle, 00, Looklug for Golden Slippers. “I make the charge and I can prove it.that some of the mimstey of today is greedy for place and for gold. They use the tricks of the politiciad to secure tho best places. 1 kuove whereof 1 speak and, if necessa tan give names and facts. The ‘divine call’ bas come 10 be the loudest where the salary is the largest. The modern church, in order to pay the high salary of the ministry, has, in many instances, made merchandise of the house of God, selling the seats to the hign- cst bidder. This is business—it is worldly shrewdness —but the name of Christ h no ce here. In the mad scramble for money and place, the ragged poor have been turned from the places of worship. But perhaps their loss is small, for no man ever yot preached who did not preach sHim for Christ's sake. Edward Irving, the writer and actor said, “The missionary after the apostolic school is a man without a purse, without serip—without a change of raiment without a staff, without the cre of mak- ing friends or keeping friends—without the hope or desire of worldly good or fear of worldly loss —with the care of life—without the fear of death. He has no rank, country or condition—a man of one thought—tho gospel of Christ, a man of one purpose—the elory of God A 1 and content to be reckoned a fool for Christ; a madman and content to be reckoned so for Christ “T'his 18 & true picture of the real minister of Jesus. The modern machine-made thing s very different. God's ministers suf: fered“persecution, The feet of Jereminh sunk in the mire; Daniel was thrown to the wild beasts, John the Baptist was beheaded and most of the apostles suffered martyrdom, Read the record: IT Corinthians vi, 5: 1T Corinthians xi, %), 4; J said: “They who will live godly in this present world shall suffer persecutions,’ gony Over High Five, ‘“The Lord's ministers had an agony for souls, Ixodus wxxii, 82; Romans ix, 8; II Corinthians v, 11: Acts xx, 31. Modern christ- ianity may get in'an agony over progressive euchre orhigh five or a lawn soeial, but I tave nover seen one of her churches spend a night in agoaizing, prevailing prayer over the souls aropping all about us. “Within the past four years, since 1 come to seo theso things, 1 have been cau- tioned by ministerial friends in this city to take 1t cool—not to agonize over lost souls. They say: ‘Better go away and take a good church and get a fino salary.’ And more than once, under their advice, I have almost stumbled and tottered to my fall. But Ican- not o back—if 1 do it will be at the peril of my soul. There is something awfully wrong in'the modern church and ministry. f the birth pains do not come on the mother the child cannot be born. Dignity of the Olergy. “Our ministers are stiff and dignified, but T believe Jesus could have been appronched anywhere. Brethren, let us bo dignified when are dead, not when broken hearts need binding u “Our ministry preaches in churche: followers of the NaZarene went everyw preaching the word, “The apostles had the Holy Ghost, having received him in the upper chamber after a ten days prayer meeting. Now, too often, the word is without life and power and the so-called man of God has not so much as heard whether there be any Holy Ghost, “God Almighty send the tongie of fire on the ministry burning up selfishness and churchly pride and making soldiers instead of cowards of Thy workmgn! For God says: ‘Cursed is he that holdeth back his sword from blood.” “In conclusion T say modern christianity isa fraud. If we wish to be useful in time and saved i eternity, we must be bible Christians. ~ We must’ go by the bible through tho door of the new birth holy walk with God. Jtisu costly thing to follow Jesus; it will ta ou have. Don't lie; don't hea hy None but the pure in heart shall see God.” - AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. i the ere How Sunday Was Spent in the Progressive Southern Suburb. Pat Wren was locked up yesterday for dis- orderly conduct. It is cluimed that while under the influence ot liquor he broke sey- eral window lizhts on Indian nill created a general disturbance. C. A. lodged a complaint against him, Mr. Bently, son-in-law of John McMi is reported as beiug a very sick wan, Union railroad switchmen from Omaha, Council Blufis an1 South Omaha held a long session 1 the Ancient Order of United Workman hall yesteraay afternoon. The secretary announced after the meeting that nothing for publication had been transacted. It was learned that the principal topic . dis- cussed was the discharge of Sullivan and McManagle from the stock yards switch crew. These men claim that they were let out simply because they were five minutes late in showing up for duty. The other sido of the story is that the men thought Tun- gate wi ake charge of the yards that night and these men had made up their miuds not to work with him. When they discovered that Tungate was not in charge they showed up ready for business and were told that their services were no longer do- sired. Mr. A. L. Lane of Grant county, Oregon, arrived at the stock yards on Sawurday even: ing with two car loads of horses. Mr, Lane suys that o can get as good prices for his stock at the South Omatia yards as he can in Chicago or any other market. He has shipped in here for years and seldom goes on wthrough to Chicago with his stock. T'wo cars of genuine elk passed through South Omaha yesterday on the way to Chi- cago. ‘The ellc are ownied by Messrs, Adams & Blair, who live in northwestern Wyoming, ‘Ihey are taking them to Chicago to sell to parties who care to breed these animals. They were u novel sight and attracted atten- 1 ulong the line wha and ans an, She was Dr. Kelley. Her trouble was and lungs Johu Murphy is improving slowly, N, R Wilcox of Pabillion is in the city I L. Mitchell of Papillion spent Sunday in the city yesterday, the guest of his son, Onicer Chiarles Mitéhell C. D. Young of Hermon, Me., is hero visiting lLis brother, the proprietor of the Dellone hotel. Mr. Young will accompany his brother bick to Maine when he returns and make o visit "of two mouths for his health, in T ‘The wonderful curcs of thousands of peo- ple—they tell the story of the merit of Hood's sursapari Hood's cures. Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, e s in the Rocky Moun The “Scenic Line of the World,"” the Denver and Rio ( nde railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Meoxico the choicest nd to the transcontinental traveler scenery. Double daily with ihrough Pullman sleepers and tourists’ cars between Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeles e Ames moved to 1617 Farnam. —— Low Rates to World's Fale Will be offered by the Burlington route on July 24, 31 and” August 7. For " full information inquire of the city ticket agent at 1324 Farnam St, Lt s A couvenient and pleasant place to ob- tain luncheon. Balduff, 1520 Furnam, il ol Tl Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, —_— DIED, resorts th train service Notices of five lines or less under (his head A0y conts; ecchi additional line ten cents, SLBY —Huzel, daughter of Mr. 1.'Selby, Dantes Place, died al'servicos will be held at?p. w today. nd Mrs, W iday p. m at the resi- SINPLY SMELLS TO HEAVEN Strong Odor of Something Rotten Rais:d by the Garbage Contract. STENCH IN THE NOSTRILS OF JUSTICE Full Text of th ernl Protest Clause Liverymen Citizens 1n Gen- Tt—Ten-Year Unpopular— Disgusted. Contract Against Particutarly Aro There is n gensral protest of against the city garbage contract recently railroaded through the eity council. The clause creating a ten-years monopoly seems particularly offensive to the people of Omaha Such is the concensus of local opinion “The £10,000 bond comes in demnation and the “straw" c to be dangling in cremated minds of the people. citizens for strong con jtractor seems efigy in the The live bitter complaint in particular, while a grand chorus of Kkicks is heard ull along the line, The following is the full textof the con- tract Contract in Fuil, rment made and y of July,18¢ of Omaha, “This ngr this 21st d city entered into i,by and botween the of the first part, nad , party of the accond aid party of the second part in ation of being allowed to remove and muke use of all of the dead animals, garbage, offal, night soil, etc., necessary to bo remov: as may be required by'the Boar« ovdinances of said city of Omaha during the period of ten years commencing January 1, 1M, or from “such time prior to said date as may be required Ly the mayor and council, hercby agrees, in accordance with the ordinances of said ¢ now existing, or herecfter passed, and in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Board of Health of said citg, and as may be required by the commissioner of health upon payment of the charges herein author- ized. to remove to some place or places at least two and one-half miles outside of she corporate limits of said city and if withi three miles of the corporate limits of city to such place or places as may be desig- nated by said Board of Health, and dispose of the sime in such manner as 'not o cause or create a nuisance, all dead_animals, gar- bage, manure, ashes, filth, ofal, night soil, cte., as may now or hereafter during the istence of this conteact be required to be re- moved by said ordinances, rules or regula- tions at not exceeding tho prices following towit: “Bach_dead Tnimal pounds, 2, “Lach dead animal weighing less than 500 pounds, except as otherwise horein provided, 3L “Dead dogs eq “Dead c “Lach Id weighing over 500 d of manure, ashes or other re- watter, 50 cents., “I'he standard of a load of manure shall be sixty-four cubic feet, and for ashes and other solid refuse shall be twenty-seven cubie fect. “Lach barrel of garbagé or refuse mattor, thirty gallons or more in size. “Barrels, boxes, or other receptacles of less than thirty gallons of garbage or other refuse matter, for cach ten gallons 10 cents, “For removing the contents of any water closct, vault or cesspool, or privy, 10 cents per cubic foot for the contents actually re- moved. “Itis further understood and agreed that the rates above specified are the rates not exceeding which the said party of the sccond part shall be authorized to chavge and col- lect from the party or parties respectively, having any of suid dead animals, garbagc manure, ashes, refuse or other mutter ro: fe) d to, removed, ““The dead animals referred to above as weighing over or less than 500 pounds, are animuls such as horses, mules, cattle, calves, goats and the like, Removal of Dead Antmals. “Whenever the owner of any such dead animals found 1n the publicstreets, or at any public place is unknown, the said party of the first part agrees to pay the said party of the secoud part the sum wbove specified for removing such animals, upon satisfactory proof being furnished of the removal of any such animals, and that the owner thereof is unkuown. “Iuis further understood and expressly agreed that for the privilege horein granted the party of the sccond part shall puy aunu- ally to the suid party of the first part at the end of each year the sum of two hundred and fifty (3230)" dollars “It is further understood and expressly agreed by said party of the second part thit at all times during the existence of this contract he shall be subject to the or of id Board of Health and to the ordinances of suid city, and that he will promptly and faithfully comply with the sawme, “it is further understood and suid party of the sccond par pose of removiug said dead animals, gar- bage, nnure, ashe tilth, offal and night soil, ete., shall be pe iitted to load the same av five places as near equally distant from eack: other as is practicable, such places for loading curs to be nuproved by the Board of Heatth of snid city und to be subject to change from time to time as said Board of Health may require. “It s turther understood and agreed that ik room shaull be furnished to saia party of the second part in the ofiice of the Board of Health of said city in the city hall frec of charge, and that said party of the sccond part at all times during office hours shall have some ono in attendance at said ofice of the Board of Health to receive orders or re- quests for the removal of any of the things hercin specitied, and that upon veceipt of such orders or requests the same shall be promptly and regularly removed in accord- nee with the ordinances of suid city or the s and regulations of said Board of d that or the pur Amount ot the Bond, It is further understood and agreed that for the full and faithful performance of this coutract the said party of the second part shalf exceute the bond hereto avtached for the sum of ten thousund (£10,000) dollur: od and suflicient sureties o be ap- d by the mayor ana city council, and should said” party of the second part zlect or refuse to comply with the and conditions of this contract or to 1y observe and comply with the ordi- 8 of siid city or the rules and regula- tuons of said Board of Health, that the said purty of the first part by its mayor and couticil at the request of said Bourd of Health may at once declare this contract termi- nated and at an ena, and at once employ other parties to remove dead animals, gur bage, munure, ashes, ilth, offal, night soil, cte., required’ by said ordinances or said rules und regulations to be removed, and charge the difference between the cost of such removal for the unexpired period of suid contract und the prices herein author- ized und allowed to the said party of the sccond part, and that said party of the second part, and his surcties will b linble on suid bond therefor. “Itis further understood and expressly agreed that this contract can be assigned by said party of the second part_only by and with the consent of the mayor and council of said city and upon the giving of un additional aud sufiicient bond to be approved by the mayor und council.” e Telephone C, W. Hull on hard coal. Summer delive - - Ames moved to 1617 Farnam, S Y. There was & meeting held under the au- prices D*PRICE’S e ol The only Pure Creawm of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. I | spices of the Y. MIC, A. at the park yester day. The usuake services constituted the program. A largeerowd was in attendance. bsiin.ab . MME. ZEMAN'S LECTURE., Talks on the Sabpect ol The atmospherd dast night was decidedly oppressive, bit ftadid not audience from gotmg to hear Mrs. Joscfa Humpal Zeman telke.on the subject of “Pro- testantism in Bohemia. Mrs. Zeman had been advertised to speak about the general sondition of women in her native land, but this was due to a misunder- standing, and besides, tho lecture adver- tised is considered by its charming deliverer 100 long a one for a hot night, And she there- fore wave an informal talk on the subject first stated, o spoke at length concerning the intro- on of christianity into Bohemia | ro the other countries of Europe had accepted belief, maintaining the claim t Bohemia was the originsl Protestant ized country on the continent, and holding, further, that the christiamty which no embraces all of Kurope was disseminated from Bohemia Mrs. Zeman took tho ground that Lutheran Protestantism was directly tathered by the martyred John Huss; that Martin Luther was merely a disciple of Huss, and has received the credit for promulgating the doctrines of which Huss was really the autho of, she believes in Huss as the original apostale Roman Catholic faith in Europe. After tracing the history of the prog of protestaniism in her country up to the present time, Mrs, Zeman repudiated the opinion which she claims obtains in Americ; that Bohemia is in need of missionaries, s tang forth that Bohemia is as thoroughly im- bued with protestantism as any other coun try on the face of the earth, ana that all that stands in the way of its complete con- version to protestantisim is the opposition of the pope and the obstacles placed by the Austrian government in the way of mission- aries, i sl LOCAL BREVITIES. the feast uesday being of St. James there will be o solemn high mass at St James' orphanage at 108, m. All who wish to honor the saint by thelr presence are respectfully invited People living in the southwestern portion of the city are clamoring for the pulling up of the tracks of the old Ambler Place street railway. Theline was abandoned two years ago, but the tracks remain. A complaint has been filed with the clork of the district court, alleging that Mrs J E. Upton of Ciifton Hill is insane and is u proper subject for treatment at the county hospital. The insanity commission will in- vestigate. The plant of the Western Cornico works was attached by the sheriff Friday night on a writ sworn out by John MeVoy, an eastern creditor, who claims that there’ is the sum 1,100 due. The proper was atonce re- ed by the owner, Mayor Bemis' private se Millar, was at the exccutive a short time Saturday past two days has been due to Mrs. Millar's dangerous illuess. She is somewnat better and her ultimate recovery scems now as- sured. Ed Allen Saturday sold by auction the fur- ni tureand the various athletic equipments of the defunct athleticclub. There was very little biading, Judge Redick bidding in most of the furnitire. A fow single picces were sold to private parties. Wil Redick acted as clerk of the sale. D. O. Ives, A. Q. Kennett, Ed Robert, H B Hayward, W. F. Sandford and\John “Thomas comprised a party of St. Louis rail- road men that passed through the o y enroute to the Big Horn country where they will put in the next two wecks fishing and camping. The members of the Fire and Police com- mission spent Saturday hunting a locatiou for the new fire engine, the Continental,which U reach the city about the first of next month. Several” buildings which were offered to the city were exauined, but none of them were cousidered suitable, ‘Che residents of Benson Place, continue to be up in arms over the presence of a number of buffalo which run_over the gardens and about the door yards. ‘These animfs ave domesticated and are only hosts of the one proud monarchs of the pliins, but still they possess the power of frightening women and children out of their w The following were the reccipts at th toms house lastweek: Thre enware (fifty-five crate Lauman; one car of & Gallagher; threo E. Trunin; one caso ments, Blake, Bruce & monds, A. B. Muberman; three cars of tin plate, Cudahy Packing company. In accordance with iustructions from the council, und under the direction of the city attorney, the records and all matters per- taining to cuts on ti s and alleys and public grounds w to Sewer Commissioner 1t \fternoon b, Plumbing [nspec mspectors of plumbing, wio were named by Building Inspector Tifly will retain their present po- sitions until the council takes action to the retary, F. B department for His absence for the ¢ cars ol eartl- Gateh & of musical instiue 20.; one box of din cmployed in the ’acitic express in this set with o peculinr and seri- ous accident in Montreal. ~Mr. Cotter, who wiis spending his vacation taking o trip through Canuda on his way to the World's fuir, was standing on the sidewalk in front of the hotel talking to a friend, when a horse that was hitchel close by took fright ata passing car, reared up and fell over on him crushing him to the ground. 1t Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Crou enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and in cure u in fir and a aure relief in ad: You will see th first dose, 8 bottles AN aar Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are all gold as fanas you can see, They look ases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases fomall practical purposes—yet ly cost aboutihalf as much as an out- md-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years; many in constant use for thirty years, Better than ever since they are now fitted, at o extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or twisted off the case—the All others have the old-style pull-out which is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to see pamphiet, or send for one to the makers. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA, 3 prevent a largo | A NOTED DESPERADO. nd of & Career of Mloodshed and Law- Tessnes The people of Novada, and moroe par- ticularly those residing in Elko county, will not be displeased to learn that Hank Vaughan, the desperado, who was ‘' holy terror” in eastern Novada twelve or fifteen years ago, passed in his checks a few days ago at Pendleton, Ore. Vaughan achieved his first notoriety when 18 years old. At that time he was associated with a companion in the Burnt viver country, Idaho, and they had in their possession horses stolen from Umatillacounty. Sheriff Maddock and one deputy cropt upon Hank and his companion in the night time and a fight with pistols ensued, in which Hank's contpanion and the deputy sher- iff were shot and killed Tho tsheriff was shot through the jaw and Hank was { unhurt. For this affair he was sen- tenced to the penitentiary for life, but was pardoned after serving eight years, On his release he went to Nevada and remained sevoral years, Ho finally turned up in Boiso ‘City and won the affeetions and right to use the fortune of Mrs. Roble. His eseapades have been numerous, and it issaid that when he died he had thirteen bullet-wounds upon his person, ived at_divers times in his various scrapes. H1s most notable exploit since the fivst was his encounter with Charles Long in Princeville ten or twelve years ago. On that occassion he was in a saloon and invited everybody to take a drink. Long, who wa$a quict man, refused to come up, “Grab the end of thisor said Hank, presenting the ond of his handkerchiof. Long accepted the chal- and both men emptied thew ve- 's into cach other. Both were rid- L and were supposed to be mortally wounded. However, to the surprise of overybody, both recovered and Long is still alive. ke a drink. P . g Drop In Worla's Falr Ratos. Rouad teip tickets to Chicago (good to return leaving Chicago July 28 or Au- gust 4, as prefe ) will'be on sale at the city ticket oftice of the Burlington route Monday, July 24, at the low rate of $15.00. One way ticket $8.00. Tickets sold at these special reduced rates are good on either the 11:45 m., the 4:20 p. m. or the 12:10 a. m. train for Chicago. City ticket office 1324 Farnam St. Br ught Atherton Baci. Chief Detective Haze returned from Chicago yesterday with H. F. Atherton, the forger who is wanted here and in Denver. Atherton will be tried on the charge of pa ing a forged check on the Mercer hotel IT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription comes to the weak and suffering woman who needs it. 1t's guaranteed. Not with words merely; any medicine can make claims and promises. What is dono with the “ Favorite Prescrip- tion” is this: if it fails to benefit or cure, in any caso, your money is returned. Can you ask any better proof that a medicine will do what it promises ¥ It's an ih\'lgortltinfi, restorative tonic, & soothing and strengthening nervine, and a cortain Fomody for tho s and ailments thag beset a woman, In *female complaint” of overy kind, periodical pains, internal inflam- mation or.’ ulceration, bearing-down sensa- tions, and’ all chronic weaknesses and ir- regularitios, it is a positive aud complete cure, To every tired, overworked woman, and to every weak, norvous, and ajling one, it is guaranteed to bring health and strength. Cten,wrely LOST VITALITY st re. Rnmple aent free. Co', 83 Fiyr ath Plgees Chieago. Tl DELIGHT YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS |\ WITH A LIFE-LIKE PHOTO OF YOURSELF MADE BY ana viger quickiy re stored. No IS AN <> £ i Z g NP High Class Pi At Popular Pricas 813-315-317, 5, 154 3teass, Omaha, Nob, 2to3rana7, from Ne: by to i or i THE GREAT SP Are you despondent and melancl “ESPANO '’ will positively is remarkable for awakening o improvement in every tissue. 1 Lis powers, in the pock worth many times its weight in $5,00 if ordered at one time and tioned above that it does not cu Prepared in tablet in United States or tinguish what it is. SIPANISIT An able Brain and Nerve address, nails, #kin, blood and gives vigorous life to the unfortunate who h ch box containg 90 doses or enough to last one monti financial standing we refer to any bank in this Spare Peariin;, § Spoil the Wash! Better use too much than too Zittle” Too much Pearline won't do any harm—too little may. Use too much, and you only waste it, that's all. But use too little, and it's onl a bit better than none at all, You'll have to work harder, and you'll have to rub-—and then the wear and tear begins this rubbing, and this wear, and this work that ‘Pearl- ine, if properly used, takes away. Use it just as_directed on every package, no more, no less, and you'll get the best re- sults. ~ You needn't try to improve upon it. You can't. Send eddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tel yon * this is as good as or ‘‘the same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE—Dearline is never peddled, 3 and if your grocer sends you something in place of Peatline, be it Back Sonelind it b JAMES PYLE, New York, A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- i GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHEOUSES SAPOLIO SEARLES & SEARLES PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS ao SPECIALISTS Consultation Free. For the Scientific Troatment and Sount, Speedy and Permanent Cure of all classes. forms, phases and dogrces of GHRONIC, NERVOUS and 3 PRIVATE DISEASES Wecunre Catarrh, All Diseasos of ths Nowe, Throat. Chest, Stomach, Bowols and Liver. Blood. Skin and Kidnoy Disease , Female Weaknossos, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE, cural Ieature or eaustie. Al w Q private or del BeX, positively cured Tress, With stan Dr. Searies & Seuries, without the wse of kn OMAMA, NEB, RUPTURE HMANESTLY CURED o §) PAY. NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refer you 0 patients. HINANCIAL REFERENCE { orih i i i e b No detention from busi N tigate onr method. Writ to absolutoly curcalihinds of RUITURE of both sovos without the use of knife, no mutter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. WILLER COMPANY, 307-308 N. Y. Lifo Bu lding, Omaha, Neb, END FOl CLICULALL ration LEXINGTON (IMO.,) SCHOOLS. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. ’ Unsurpassed 07 study Mus ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY Young Ladics Home Shoub 1 One of the oldest best in Ming . SOUTL A DPOITmE LS Modern. e Bl B\ Musicand Art. Teacnery pocativa iteity AL TRA | Spectaiists Hiustrated ca L2 l0gue Bev. TP Wal reshie Tnutan, W. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo, Oidest military school in) m Missourt Healthtul liay navie erms. g coursa o . art, ture.elocution, bu ofticers and e Con vatory of music. Art Modern ap- th year. Thus, MAL S SELLENS. ox 462, to. H100d, 8t A9 irinary dlsaasos. et atos will v i it losses Partios u Atl oraxpr A rogular am troating with the gro {0f private diseasn Atmant for loxs 0 O [nstrn ity sent by . Lorviow profers rivate. Book (Mysterles of Lifo) sent froo. Ollice hour 0o w1013 m eud; stamp for ciroular, . 9 am oV pm. Sundays, THE DENVER INVESTMENT BONDCO. PLOOO for €¢B1OO. Call at 417 BEE BUILDING for Proof. “ESPANO” This wonderful preparation is Purely Vegetable: compounded m the prescription of the Official Physician to the Court of Spain. “Espano” recreates Mental and Nerve Power in Man and Woman. An infallible remedy for Nervous and General Debility, rvous Prostration, Creeping Paralysis, Weakness caused Debilitating Losses, Excesses or Over-Indulgences, In- cipient Softening of the Brain or Paresis, Dizzincss, Loss of Memory, Confused Thoughts and all Brain, Nerve or Sexual “Weaknesses. It has no equal in restoring the Stomach and Brain ts normal condition following the abuse of Alcoholic Beverages, ndulgence in the Opium, Morphine or Chloral habit. ANISH BRAIN AND NERVE REVIVER Have you abused the laws of nature and injured your nervous system ? ioly with confused ideas and gloomy thoughts ? cure you. It contains no mineral poisons and rganic action throughout the system and an t produces better muscles, bones, nerves, hair, 15 exhausted form and packed in boxes convenicnt to carry nd iy Id, The price $1.00 per hox or 6 boxes for a guarantee will he given that any case men- ire, the money will be refunded, As to our city, Fent charges prepaid to Canada, Put up in plain wrapper with no Send for circulars and testimonials, Address, MEDICINE CO,., 1 Stockton Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,, U, S. A, Specialist can at any time be confidentlally consulted entirely free of charge, personally or by mail, at the above — A