THE (XMATTA DAILY JJEE: MONDAY. APRIL 23, 1000. i THE BEST THEY KNOW. OU remember the old lady who rode for the first time on a railway train. There was a frightful collision, but when the rescuers reached her she was quite calm. She said she supposed they always stopped that way. The story well illus trates why so many women are satisfied to live without Ivory Soap. They have never tried itl Naturally enough, they think that annoying odors, sharp chemi cals, and wasteful greasiness are common to all soaps. nhall come through u or In eplto of The Lord'n work will prevail." Itor. Lnlrd filled tbo pulpit at the Knox Presbyterian church by request morning and evening yeutorday. Tho churob, of which ho was pastor until two and a halt years ago, Is now without a'mlnlstor. Ono of tho Hoveral candidate will bo selected In about a mouth. Mr. Laird li not a can didate, hut Is hero to attend tho mooting of tho Hoard of Directors of the Theological somtnary, of which he U a member. He Is now located at Springfield, Mo. Tho sub Joct of his morning sermon was "Passion for Souls." Tho evening subject was "Back to Christ." STtuuVs Jir:ss.v(ii; to max cothht in. at tmi mocti. a samm.! ee. ,ci"ti LIBERTY OF DIVINE ORIGIN Hit. L. M. Kuhni Addresses Sons of the Amuican Revolution. REV. DR. B AN OCCUPIES HIS OLD PULPIT onco hall at Philadelphia. They aro tho words of scripture, declaring ono of tbo pur poseu of tho year of Jubllco under tho Jew ish economy. They stood for on Uisuo, a century and a quarter ago, whose consum mation wait the establishment of the Amer- I lean republic. Whether viewed regarding tho causui producing It or the Acrsons accom plishing It, tho American revolution bears tho stamp of Imperishable grandeur. Judging from tho Institution of divine appointment Ilrlntloii llcltvrcit Science nnd llell Kloii tin' Theme of an Interest ing IMroiirie liy Itcv. II. C. llcrrlnir. About thirty out of tho forty local mean hern of tho Society of Sons of tho American Involution, with their wives, attended serv ices Sunday morning at Grace Lutheran church. At tho last annual meeting of tho organization a resolution was adopted ask ing Itev. L. M. Kubns, pastor of draco cburcb, to dcllvora, sermon In recognition of tho anniversary of tho battles of Lexington and Concord, nnd Sunday's services wcro In compliance with that request. Tho church was decorated with n profusion of flags of various dimensions taHtofully disposed and rollevctl by rows of exotics. Tho central tier of suits In tbo body of tho church was occupied by tho members of tho organiza tion nnd their families. Tho text was from Leviticus, 25:10: "Pro claim liberty throughout all tho land unto nil tho Inhabitants thereof." Ilrlofly stated, Mr. Kuhus declared that theuo words aro graven on tho old liberty bell In Independ- Amatuer Photographers Find ours a store wlioro all Buppllos can bo hud nt mason a bio prlcoa wo give, tho (roo uso of our dork. rooms and burn.'Bhpr to all ousto;nors or wo will dovclop and print your pictures at a very modorato cost wo Invito you to call and edn tho now camora that wo nro now showlnc. This display will Interest you ovon If you already have a good camora. THE ALOE & PEN FOLD CO., Amateur fhotographle SuppU. 1408 Fiirnam. OMAHA orrOSITH PAXTON HOTEL. Until IIoIIkIoh null .Science Are Noccn Miirr Interpret It Arlulil. At tho First Congregational church Sun day morning liar. Herbert C. Herring preached upon "Tho Relation Between Sclcnco and Ilellglon," taking as his text Job 12:7-8. "Tho text shows that oven as long ago as tho tlmo of Job," mld the minister, "peo ple realized that natiiro had a mcssago for man, but It has remained for our own age to determine what that message Is. It gocn without saying that this study has been sadly bungled, all tho work of men la bungled, but wo aro happy to know that thla bungling Is In the direction of light. "When first tho light of religion was re vealed to thu world, people thought no other light was necessary; tho church was de votional and religious and If tho people dis covered anything It must bo nt onco cup nrefsod. This tendency was natural and therefore not blamable at tne time It ex isted. Dut In epltc of tho church which Blood In tho way of Galileo, of Kemper and of Darwin, If you will, there- came a revo lution In tho material world. Tbo ancient arts -woro revived, printing was discovered: Columbus sailed over unknown seas and made a round earth out or a flat ono; Luther by tho reformation brought greater amount of freedom Into tho religious world. As a result tho world of modern science Is dif ferent from study It possesses tho breath of llfo and Is an attitude of fcollng. It has transformed medicine, surgery and law. Th art of war la no longer what It was nnd every department of human existence ban felt thu quickening touch of tho scientific spirit. "During all of this process religion and sclcnco havo been suspicious of each other. Kcllgion has criticised sclcnco nnd science, clthitr through retaliation or becauso of total depravity, has gono out of Its way to attack the fundamental principles of relig ion. Soma persons bellevo that this clnsh must continue until, like tho Kilkenny cats, Dut tho tlmo Interwoven Into the Hebrew commonwealth. the. idea of llborlv Is necessary to man'B I pacn wl "csiroy mo omer. moral wolfaro. Tho very words, "Proclaim ' 18 cmuig lor n periect narmony Dciwccn liberty," representing the herald announcing ' sclcnco nnd religion. They aro not nblo to In Ronoroiw trnmnnt tonru. freedom, like tho change fronts at onco, but aro now bogln- swlft flight of tho swallow, circling In gyra- nlnK to " acquainted with each other. lnn nn ih.i nl of Its own desire. 1 not "Sclcnco will bring to tXe union nn nr. without Its force. prcciauon or tno vaiuo or raci somctuwg As a sociological Idea, tho year of jubllco Uinl religion needs. Hollglon brings to tno afforded tho nation the opportunity of a u,"on '" Knowlou8B ol u'"mllt cias-.es or i. ,.. ,i .,, miv m.tfnct. of human consclousnojs. of relation- economic effect of a bloodltus rovolutlon, BllIP between facts-something that science when the evils of tho paU might bo corrected , neeis- Knch nf8lsts lbo otAer not onlv and hopo kindled for the future. The jesto- Kv1'"? to om0. f tlle qualities of tho ration of tho original lutugrlty of tlic stato ". "i .un...b w, u. was subordinate to tho fundamental Idea of , lts own attributes. Ilellglon not only add- liberty or release embracing both persons ! reveranco to science, but makes It roicb. nnd things. This Idea of liberty was lu- "l t ma of religions and provo tho volved In tho momentous struggle begun nt fnc,s of rovelatlon. Science has brought to Lexington nnd Concord. Mtti possessed of religion an added knowledge of tho works tho disposition, character nnd religious opln- of th I-ord. It has told religion of tho Ion of tho colonists, subjected to a monstrous tars, f tho nnlmalculac, of all that tho ystem of pretension nnd royal despotism, ; iciencopo nnu uio microscope-wis uiscovoreu could not fall to assert tho principle of lib orty nnd self-government. Lexington nnd Concord illustrate) their spirit and was tho Incident needed for its assortion. Following a historic account of tho bat tles dlscutiied ns Illustrative of the prin ciples Mr. Kuhns concluded that. In tho genius of the nation, It was discovered tfiat man wan superior to Institutions, as when Christ lifted man above the Sabbath. Wo see In tho delivoranco of Israel from Egypt ian bondago that oppression may bring Its own destruction as a preludo to national greatness. The Sabbatic Idea of rest In creation reachod Its fullest temporal de velopment In the year of Jubilee, and human freedom has as Its sign and symbol the stars and stripes, becnuso In '76 tbero wuro men who hcillcvcd that man could attain tho fullest realization of tlni dlvlno purpojo In his creation. In short, human nnturo and tho divine Institutions demonstrate that for man to dovclop his best prosperity and good ness tho first condition crsential Is personal liberty. und religion gains greater rovcrenca be cause of a greater knowledge of tho works ofMho Lord. "I pronounce- n blessing on tho marriage) bonds. Wo will examlno our blblo nnd our Christ with eclontlflc certainty. I invito re ligion to touch with Its hallowing grace the facts revealed by science, and I am pleased to say that the process of union Is moving gloriously on." orciiTiuii HIS OLD ciiimni MUST STAND PA ST. Yielding to Snelnl DrinniiriH Mounn a I.omn of Strcntth. "Tho apostollo church Is founded upon tho doctrluo of a crucified Iledecmer," said Hev. A. Laird at the Knox Presbyterian church last night. "In tho history of tho church It baa nt times departed from this doctrlno to worldllncso and then It becamo weak. When It. returned to the original doctrlno It beenmo strong, ns In the caso of tho reformation. Ilu llttlo' of tho criti cism of today Is of Cblrbtlanlty or tbc Holy a host: It Is tho church which Is the tar get for criticism even more than tho Blblei "Tho church has In some cases gono off Into formalism. To formalists the only cry Is 'Hack to Christ!' Yielding to tho de mands of the eoclnl world means weakening of tho church's strength. Tho only solu tion In to bo found In coming back to tho doctrlno of a crucified Itedecmcr." In conclusion Itov. I.alrd said: "Thoro Is no question nbout tho ultimata BUecess of tho church nnd Christianity. Tho only question U whether that great success The Framing of Pictures Has become nu art with us there aro two ways of framing ono Is the right way, tho other Is the wrong way We hate framed so many that we know only the tight way Then wa gre yon tho largest assortment of mouldings to elect from you ever snw In your life Ulffht up to date, too Nothing ndds so much to a room as a picture ywell framed Wc Invite visitors to our art department. A. HOSPE, Music and Art 1613 Douglas. Drex L, Shooman I.Ike nil luw-nbldlng citizens, has tagged his tlog ho's a great fellow for tags believes In tugging his shoes at prices that cannot be duplicated Now there Is $n.r0 shoes galore but there lsu't tiny that show tho same qualtles nn our men's shoes nt ?:i.S0 This .spring otjr line Is better than ever better value nnd that's saying n good deal when leather prices tire going up so We put our reputation back of every pair of these shoes -all the now toes, shapes and colors even patent leathers. Drexel Shoe Co. MID FARM AM STUT. PULPIT. nt Itcv. Wolcy IC. lleuii of Spokane. Trinity Mctliixllxl. Hov. Wesley K. Ilean of Spokane, Wash., occupied tho pulpit of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. This Is Hev. Dean's old charge, ho having held the pastorate for five years prior to 183G, when ho was transferred to tho Pacific coast. Ho Is now (injoylng his annual vacation. Ho preached upon the theme, "The neour reetlon of Christ." being tho text of his faster sermon delivered in Spokane. He choso this subject, ho said, because It was freshest In hio mind. Millions for Ilnne lloll. A million of dollars nro spent every year upon tho gnmo of baso ball, but largo as this sum Is, It cannot begin to equal tho amount spont by people In search of health. There Is a suro method of obtaining strength, nnd It la not a costly one. Wo urgo those who have spent much ami lost hopo to try Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters. It strengthens tho stomach, makos digestion easy and natural, and cures dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and weak kldnoys. BUILDING RISES FROM ASHES Work I lleliiK Speedily Itiinlieil Convention Hull nt KuimnH City. KANSAS CITY. April 22. Progress In tho reconstruction of tho convention hall Is being mado with rapid strides. Tho tons of twisted Hteel and debris hnvo been ie moved from the, tdte, much masonry involv ing tho outside walls has been replaced and tomorrow morning tho GIUott-Herzog com pany of Minneapolis, which Is to eroct tho stcol structure, will put Its forco of cuen to work. Night work will bo done to fulfill tho con tract calling for tho erection of the ponder ous steel trusses by Juno 15. Tho last contract to bo negotiated by tho directors Is that for a II ro and waterproof tllo roof, to cost over $14,000. The contract ors glvo bond to havo tho roof on tho build ing within ten days otter tho trusses aro In place. If this agreement Is kept It means that tho convention hall will bo inclosed by Juno 23. Two carloads of steel for tho hall arrived from Minneapolis today and tho lumber is already on tho ground. Cleanse tho liver, purity tlie blood, In vlgoruto tho body by using DoWltt's Little Early Illserf. Tbeso famous llttlo pills al ways act promptly. BURNS HIS EMPLOYER'S HOUSE Iteniler nf Dime Novel Aiixlou to lie u Hero n ml Save the I 'll in I ly. ATCHISON, Kan., April 22. In the dis trict court Thomas C. Wocrmnn pleaded guilty to tbo charge of burning tho costly rcsldonco of J. C. Fox, a prominent citizen, nnd was sontonced to sorvo eighteen years In the penltontiary. Ifb admitted tho Fox family had been very good to him nnd that he set fire to tho houso In order to play tho part of rescuing tho family and thereby make his employer think that his kindness had been bestowed worthily. After Wcorraan had been sen tenced ho said: "I pleaded guilty because I hated to faco the members of the Fox family, who had been bo kind to me." Woer man was a reader of cheap novels. J. I. Carson, rrothonotary, Waiblnnton. Pa., says: "I have found Kodol Dyspepsia Cure an excellent remedy in case of stomach trouble and havo dorlved great benefit from Its use." It dlcosts what you cat and can. not fall to cure. . -i Unrivalled Lytlia E. Success of Plnkham's Vegetable Compound in curing the ills ol women .1 3V 'Mi (V. law. mi Mrs. Watson is cured of Ovarian trouble " Dbak Mrs. Pinkiiam : When I wroto to you a few months ago I had hcou sulToring from inflammation of the ovaries and womb for ovor oighteon mouths. I had a con tinual pain and soreness in my back and sido. I beliovo my troublos woro causod by ovorwork and lifting sonio years ago. Lifo was a drag to mo and I folt liko giving up. I had sovoral doctors, but they did mo littlo good. I began to uso Lydia E. Finkham's Vegotablo Compound four months ago and am in better health to-day than I havo boen for years. All my pains aro gono. Your Vegetablo Compound has mado mo well. I recommend it to all suffering women." Mrs. S. J. Watson, Hampton, Va. la It not well iodopand on a modofno Mrs. S. J.W AT SOti having auoh continuous roooird of ouro as has lydla El- Plnkham's Vogetahio Compound 9 Mrs. Bryan cured of Uter ine and Ovarian Inflamma tion and Bloating. " Dear Mrs, Futkilam I was sick for two years with falling of iho womb and inflammation ot tho ovaries and bladder. I was bloated verv badly. My left limb would swoU so T could not- sfop on my foot T had such bearing down pains I could not straighten up or walk across tho room and such shocting pains would go through mo that I thought I could net stand it. My mother got me a bottlo of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound and told mo to tiT it. I took six bottles, and now, thanks to your won derful medicino alone, I am a well woman. I wish every woman suffering with femalo weakness would begin its ubo at once," Mrs Elsie Bryan, Otisvillo, Mich. Mrs. Heisey cured of Back ache, Sick Headache, and Nervousness. She writes s " I believo I would havo been in my gravo had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound. I was a nervous wreck and suffered constantly from sick head aches, backaches, and loucorrhcea. I had three of tho best doctors, but did not get any relief and had given up all hopes of ever getting well. Ono night my husband brought mo a bottlo of your medicino. I took that and five moro and am now cured of all aches and pains. I never felt bettor in my lifo, and cannot express how grateful I am for tho benefit I havo derived from the use of Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound. I recommend it to all sick wonion." Mrs. Mary Heisey, 823 Scull St., Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Bollville's Letter tells how her Pains were over come hy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "When I began tho uso of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vego tablo Compound I was suffering terribly. At times tho pain was almost moro than I could stand. My heart would nearly stop beating and I would get cold and numb. My husband thought many timos I was dying and did not dare to leavo mo alone. I also suffered soverely at times of menstruation. "I had tried soveral doctors and they told mo that thoy had done all that medicino could do. In tho faco of all this, and to tho astonishment of my family and friends, your remedies cured ma I am now well and do tho work for eight in tho family. I feel very grateful for my re covered health, and constantly recommend your medicino. " -Mrs. Carrie Bellville, Ludingtou, Mich. Why oxporl' mont? If you aro sick got this perfect medicino. It has holpod m or has Bryan LNrs MaryHeis ey Lit trv: many mom WO' Wrlto MA rv m. M - - v.- 1 Mrs. Plnkham for her froo advloa. . - 4 1 - i! V.; Petra M. Loya, caro L. Wolfson, San Antonio, Tex., tells how she was cured of gonoral weaknoss. Sho says: " Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : I was sick for sovon years without any relief. When I wroto to you I was nothing but a living skeleton. Tho doctor said I could novor get well. My nerves wore very weak, blood impuro. Was troubled with hands and feet swelling, also had loucorrhcea. I havo taken six bottles of Vegotablo Compound and havo gained twonty-soven pounds. I am ablo. to work all day. I am very grateful for what has boon dono for mo by WW LNftWl LYDIA F. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Compound. I