ft
Danger in I
All the "Bad Backs"
TIlIS OMAITA DAILY BEE: FKfDAY, NOYEmER 30, 1900.
s
JONES STREET
Mr. Frank McFarlnnd, a stone cutter,
No. 3303 Jones street, says: "Too frcauent
action of tho kidney secretions, particu
larly nt night, at first merely noticeable,
but always on tho Increase, become at
last very annoying. 1 had no backache
llko so many people who cuffer from kid
ney complaint have, but without that
extra annoyance 1 spent a mint of money
trying to check my trouble, but I was un
suocessf ul until I procured Donn's Kidney
rills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner
luth and Douglas streets. After the treat
ment I could go to bed overy night and
sleep llko a child until morning. To say I
endorse Donn's Klilncy rills Is a very mild
way of expressing my opinion."
IN-
OMAHA
Can Be Cured.
N. 21st STREET.
Mr. Charles Hennlng, 1624 North 21st
streot, says: "I was hurt in the Union
Tactile locomotive shops and ever since I
havo been nnnoyed with attacks of pain In
tho small of my back. Reading advertise
ments about Doan's Kidney Tills led we
to procure thnt remedy at Kuhn ft Co.'s
drug store, corner 15th and Douglas Btreets,
and It was the host Investment I ever made.
Tho treatment cured mo."
MAN'S
PILLS
Are Endorsed by Omaha People.
TAKE IT IN TIE.
Notice tlio nches of the back.
Watch the urlnnry discharges.
Retention of Urine.
Kxcesfilve discharges.
All tell of Kidney Ills.
Not serious at llrst
If taken In tlmo
A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
Will relieve and cure.
Longer neglect means
Harder to cure.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure
The worst of Kidney Ills,
Rut It takes more pills.
Don't neglect n bnd brick.
'Tis the kidney's cry for help.
A Inine, n weak or nn aching
back,
A stitching, twitching or pain
ful back
Is a bad back.
Most backache pains are Kid
ney pains.
The sharp, quick twinges,
The slow, exhaustive aches,
Are early symptoms of Kidney
ills.
If you don't relieve the aching
back,
Allow the Kidneys to be over
worked, Serious troubles are sure to
follow.
Urinary Complications,
Diabetes,
Bright's Disease.
North Twelfth
Street
Mrs. Mlohael Tosonery, No. 605
North 12th street, says: "My
back often ached so severely
that I could hardly stand It. I
havo been at times so that I
could scarcoly movo and to stoop
was an utter Impossibility. To
add to my misery, trouble with
tho kidney secretions existed and
1 was constantly trying some
thing to cure me, but a cure
never came. My husband got
Uoan's Kidney Tills for mo at
Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner
ICth and Douglas streets, and
aftor taking them for a week,
much to my surprise- and con
siderably moro to my gratifica
tion, tho long-standing troublo
disappeared. Send any one in
Omaha to mo If they want a
personal recommendation of
Doan's Kidney Pills.
f ' .fci j. i 'V
9-
Pacific Street
.Mrs. Katie O'Mara, No. 2429
Paclflo street, says: "For seven
or olght years t was troubled more
or less with rheumatism and sharp
pains across tho small of my back.
Working pretty hard looking after
my family is what I think brought
on tho trouble. I was much worso
In the mornings on rising, and
been mo some better after being up
and around for somo tlmo. I saw
Doan's Kidney Tills advertised and
got them at Kuhn & Co.'b drug
store, lluforo taking all of tho box
I knew they wero benefiting me.
They cured my back and helped my
rheumatism."
South Fifteenth
Street
Mr. A. Uauschcrt, house and sign
painter, No. 103 North 28th Ave.,
whoso ofllce Is at No. 105 South
15th Btrcct, telephone, 10S0, says:
"Backache Why, I had It so bad
for two years that It awakened mo
at night, and when the nttneks woro
at their height, troublo with tho
kldnoy secretions set in. When I
wont to Kuhn it Co.'s drug ctoro
for Doan's Kidney Tills I had very
llttlo faith In their merit, but half
a box cured me, although I took
moro to malic tho Job certain. It
seems curious that after using
liquid medicines and other prepar
ations for my kidneys Doan's Kid
ney Tills should effect such u won
derful and rapid cure."
GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR
Get Doan's Kidney Pills
Most druggists will give you what you call for. Some may en
deavor to substitute an article they make more profit on. Doan's
Kidney Pills sell for 50 cents per box. foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo,
, N. v., sole proprietors.
mm
North Twenty
eighth Street
Mrs. J. T. Klnc of 1516 N.
28th street, says: "Threo weeks
boforo I got Doan's Kidney Tills
at Kuhn & Co.'s drug storo,
corner 15th and Douglas streets,
1 could hardly crawl about tho
house on account of pain In tho
small of my back. I woro plas
ters all tho time, but they did
mo no good. When sitting or
reclining I could scarcely get on
my feet and I attrlbuto tho
couso to an accident when I fell
off tho sidewalk, broke a limb
and Injured my back. Doan's
Kidney Tills at first helped mo
and finally disposed of tho last
attack. It requires very llttlo
Imagination to reason that what
benoflted me no greatly can bo
depended upon In tho future
should recurrence take placo."
m
LIFE FULL OF COOD MINGS
Thanksgiving Themes Point Moral that Ex
ittenoe ii Worth While,
UNION SERVICES HELD THROUGHOUT CITY
lllnbop William Ileneat the Ontl
lulatle View of Duvlil nntl I'ukkii
l'lilloiioplii'rx iU'vIimvn of
Other Uiacoiiraca,
Tho pooplo of Omaha gathered at the
sanctuaries In various parts of tho city
yesterday to acknowledge the blessings of a
yoar happily passed. Mauy of tho Trotes
tant churches evinced a fraternal spirit and
held meetings In common, addressed as a
general rule by the pastor most recontly
come among them. Each speaker took a
moat cheerful view of tho twelvemonth left
behind and wero equally saugulno as to the
future Tho attractiveness of tho services
woro added to by special musical numbers.
Ulght Hov. Arthur U Williams, bishop
coadjutor, preached the Thanksgiving Ber
nion at Bt. John's Episcopal church. The
text was from Taalms, v:xxlll: "Thou shall
prcparo u table before mo against thorn
that troublo mo. Thy kind mercies shall
follow mo nil tho days of my llfo." Tho In
tended lesson was that there is much to llvo
for in spite of tho trials which sometimes
glvo rise to questioning life's purpose. Tak
ing David as tho fittest typo of a life's ex
periences, the bishop pointed out that this
great character's chief messago to man Is
tho beneflcenco of llfo.
"Studying David's development, starting
when he was an adventurous lad," said tho
bishop, "and following along his cureer
from warrior to military commander tn
statesman, poet, king, sinner and Balnt, wo
- iuai iiu icsieu Jiuman experience nt
overy point, and yet pronounced it good.
U Tllnl",Elvlng wo are called upon to con
front life's expcrlenco and pronouueo upon
It. Wo believe that we havo something to
bo thankful for and someone to thank.
From the facts of llfo wo know the belief
is true, and so wo como together, recogniz
ing our limitations, our Intlrmltlca and our
sins to praise God for tho goodness that
follows us all tho days of our life. History
does not toll of a man who Buffered moro
than David, and ho based his Judgment on
tho Bamo facts ns tho Christians do when
ho found thnt llfo Is not purposeless. It
this Is truo thanks can bo given only to a
personal goil, not to a principle- or a law,
I'lato'H Catie fur TliimUn.
"Plato, the groat Grecciau philosopher.
onco said that he had threo blessings to be
thankful for. First of nil, that he was a
man and not a beast, that ho was a Greek
and not a barbarian, and that ho was a
phllosophor. Now we also have threo great
causes to bo thankful as wo assemble today
to express our grntltudo. We should bo
thankful that wo aro born In tho present
ago ana century that wo nro permitted to
enter llfo a activities nt the present tlmo.
We should bo thankful, moroovcr, because
wo aro American citizens, because If the
country follows dlvlno guidance, taking the
teacbtngs of the past, and not drifting away
from recogulzcd principles, It Is destined
to be greatest among nations. The third
reason why wo should feel grateful Is that
we are not only American citizens, but that
we are citizens In tho church of God.
"Over tho threo arches of a cathedral In
Milan aro carved three truths which seem
to mo to be those most worth remembering
always. One Is: 'All that which pleases
Is only for the moment.' Another: 'All
that which troublos Is only for tho mo
ment. The last Is: 'That alono Is which
Is eternal,' "
I)-Krurrnt Ion of the liar.
The churches of Kountze Tlace comblntd
for Thanksgiving service, tho place of meet
ing being tho Trinity Methodist church, at
the corner of Twenty-first and Dlnney
Btreets. Rev. F. A. Hatch of Plymouth
Cougrcgatlonal church delivered tho sermon.
Ho prefaced his remarks by expressing his
gratlllcaMon over tho success of the united
meeting. Ho believed tho church was not
irercly a place to patronize, but a placo to
fraternize,
Dr. Hatch, In speaking of Thanksgiving
day, deprecated tho degeneration of tho
dny. From tho Thanksgiving of the Tll
grlms to tho day of political sermons and
athletics was a far cry. Christian men and
women should fill tho day with thoughts of
gratltudo and thanksgiving. Many of us
had undoubtedly met with seeming mis
fortunes during tho year, but the blessings
that havo como to us' from God, In His In
flnlto wisdom, wero tho victories of llfo for
which wo should ever bo thankful. It tho
heavenly Father gives us burdens to bear
which make our lives seem blighted at
times, let us consider that His multitudi
nous benefactions glvo us tho victorious life
for which we must be eternally grateful.
An excellent musical program was fur
nished by the choir of Knox Frcsbyterlan
church.
On American Topic.
It was purely an American sermon, on
American topics, delivered by Dean Camp
bell Fair at Trinity cathedral. Tho dean
took no text, but opened his remarks by
saying that tho object of Thanksgiving day
was to thank dlvlno providence for the
blessings of tho year. "And, truly," said
tho speaker, "this nation has abundant
cause for such gratitude. We havo fed
Europo, and tho exports of tho United States
In almost every particular far outrank tho
Imports. Tho business of the United States
today Is a wonder and a phenomenon In Its
extent and solidity In every department of
tho commercial world.
"If It bo asked, 'What has this great
republic dono?' wo answer, 'It hns tilled tho
soli, worked the mines, plowed., the deep,
scanned tho heavens, ruled 7G,Q00,000, con
quered, SpaJn,, treed Cuba, annexed the Phil
ippines,' If I nm asked again what moro is
to bo done, 1 reply thnt every .American
should bo eager to remove Impurities and
evils from our beloved country.
"Thero are real reforms which may be
effected, and Americans must strive for
moral development as well as for material
prosperity. New York today 1b experiencing
this fact and upon tho Initiative of Bishop
Totter Is making n united struggle along
moral lines In which even tho efforts of
Tammany hall aro engaged.
"The sweat shops, tho long hours of labor
and tho present system for tho employment
of shop girls should bo suppressed. Already
steps aro being taken In this respect and It
will be accomplished. A sacrcdnoss should
surround Sunday In tho minds of the Amer
lean people In a manner which Is now ah
sent. The Actors' alliance, of which I am
chaplain, has asked me to do all I can to
discourage tho nttendanco of tho public at
Sunday theatricals so that Sunday may bo
a day of rest. I conjure you to do nothing
to add to the labors of theso people."
TRAINS COLLIDE AT HARLEM
Two lliirllniiton HrKiiliim Head Into
Knelt Other In MlNxonrl with
Xo Had Heult.
KANSAS CITV, Mo., Nov. 29. Two Bur
llngton passenger trains collided head-on In
a fog at Harlem, Mo., across tho river from
here, this morning. C. D, Uoyd, tourist
agent of the Uurllngton route, was slightly
Injured, being thrown across tho car, and
Milton Nichols, a brokeman, was cut and
bruised, Tho engines wero locked together
and badly damaged. None of tho cars left
the track. The trains were the 7:25 from
St, Louts, which was late, and the Chicago
passenger, which left the union depot at
7:30 for the north
POOR HAVESnARE OF TURKEY
Those Who Hare Plenty and to Spare Share
with Lsei Fortunate.
ORPHANS STRIVE TO SHOW GOOD BREEDING
Hanger, However, 1 m Keen nival to
l'roper Manner Volunteer and
Aanoclnted Charities Serve
All Comer.
Whllo the Burpllccd choir at Trinit
thcdral Bang the To Deum vi.prnv
while tho well-dressed worshipers bowed
mcir neaus in prayer to the Maker of
heaven and earth and returned thanks to
Him who does all things well, an army of
less fortunate beings stood In the rear of
the church and patiently waited for their
sharo of tho provisions which the Omaha
public school children contributed from
woll-filled larders.
Tovcrty and want were written on the
faces of the supplicants. Boys and girls
In rngged clothing, women with pinched
faces and men on crutches stood In tho line
that filed slowly past the door of the Trin
ity parish house cellar and received the
gifts of meat and vegetables which were to
brighten homes where turkey dinners are
unknown.
John A. Laughland, secretary of the As
sociated Charities, took the names of the
people as they fell In line and filled out a
record concerning their families. Children
predominated In the crowd, and there was
but llttlo variety In tho tales of sorrow
they related. In most cases tho father had
lost his Job or Was sick, Somo of the older
children wero orphans and sought provi
sions for younger brothers and sisters.
Ilcforo noon 200 baskets had been filled
and the report cards showed that at least
800 people would share gifts of tho school
children. Bins of potatoes, beets, turnips,
onions nnd other vegetables wero emptied
and 1,200 pounds of meat wero distributed.
Apples and other fruit wero also placed In
each basket, that nothing might be lacking
for a wholesome dinner. Besides the pro
visions much enst-off clothing wns donated,
but tho committees were too busy to dis
tribute It today.
Children at Flrnt Table.
Thero was one placo In Omaha where tho
children did not havo to cat their Thanks
giving dinner at the second table the hall
of tho Volunteers of America at 117 North
Fifteenth street. Thero It was first romo
first served, nnd nu army of ragged llttlo
folks gathered In front of tho hall beforo
Omahans who uso napkins had finibhed
breakfast. At 11 o'clock the Volunteers
threw open their doors and the children
mado a center play on long tables which
were loaded with turkoy and other things
that don't find their way Into the tene
ments. Tho dinner was not only good, but It vns
given In a spirit which made the hungry
regiment feel ns if It wero welcomo. It
was not a hand-out passed through a rear
door with tho slnglo thought of getting rid
of a beggar, but a three-course dinner,
served by bright-faced Volunteers, who
mado tho llttlo waifs feel at home.
Roast beef, pork and chicken were pnssed
up by tho turkey crow. It had not stood In
Uno all morning for tho purpose of eating
common things For onco In their lives
fifty little street Arabs hnd all tho turkey
they wanted. And then came plum pudding
and mince plo and big ornnges.
Thero wero many grown peoplo In the sec
ond party which sat down nt tho Volun
teers' tables and their appetites seemed
about as keen as thoso of tho children. Cap
tains Alden nnd Warren and their assist
ants had prepared for any emergency and
found plenty of provision for tho 400 people
who Joined their big dinner party.
Dinner at Tent lloimr.
The most excluslvo Thanksgiving dinner
party In tho city was given nt tho emer
gency hospltnl. Only flvo guests Bat down
at the feast and an aimed guard kept away
all Intruders. Tho city health department
knows exactly what tho menu of a good
dinner should bo and the smallpox patients
enjoyed the meal tn splto of the fact that
they are shut off from tho rest of tho
world. Mrs, C. H. Long was tho guest of
honor and others seated at the table woro:
aeorgo Bauer, J. Henry, C. II, Long and
James Robblns.
Announcement of the Theater.
The amateur show In conjunction with the
Orpheum's regular high-class bill tonight
will be the big fenture of tho weok for
fun. Anyono wanting to enjoy a good
hearty laugh can get It, or u bunch of thorn,
with the amateurs. The advance sale Is
largo and Indicates a packed house.
w
Oman's
Ork rtyVc
in fTlub and
Vharity.
fvVe llVa
Tho Youncr Women's Christian associa
tion has outgrown Its quarter's a fact most
encouraging, but equally serious, consider
ing that It has no other' quarters Into
which to raovo and is as yet unprepared
to erect a building of Its own. With Its
modest beginning comparatively few havo
recognized tho real lmportanco of tho work
of tho young women or tho necessity of a
new building In every way as completely
equipped as that of tho Young Men's Chris
tian association.
With a membership of 1,000 women the
association Is maintaining nlno educational
classes in practical branches, which aro
all largely attended bo largely, In fact,
that tho rooms will not accommodato them
all after this week. Thero are also the
six gymnasium classes, tho bible classes
and the "noon rest," and tho room Is en
tirely Inadequate to accommodate the con
stantly Increasing number of tired women
who go there botween 11:30 and 1:30 o'clock
every day for refreshment and rest.
The parlors, which through the day must
sorvo tho purposo of reading room and
at the same time a meeting placo for some
six or eight women's societies of the city,
becomo scarcely a suitable placo for any
purposo and tho noon blblo class has been
crowded Into a far comer of tho gym
nasium, where It holds Kb mooting sur
rounded by "lunchers." Tho necessity of
a new building Is hourly felt.
Tho noon blblo class, organized ex
perimentally, has become a permanent
thing and It Is the object of Its members
to make It such a class as those con
ducted In St. Louis and Chicago, where
scores attend dally and are addressed at
regular intervals by tho foremost bible
scholars of the day. This week It estab
lished a library of bible helps, consisting
of olght volumes of F. B. Meyer's "Old
Testament Heroes." Other books of refer
ence will be added as soon ns possible,
such as tho public library does not con
tain, and it Is tho determination of the
class that theso eight volumes shall bo
but the nucleus of a library of blblo helps
that shall be known throughout Omnha
for tho uso of all who may care to consult
It.
The Chlo Literary club has recently
been organized In North Omaha with a
membership of about thirty women. It
meets overy other Friday afternoon at tho
homo of ono of its members and Is study
ing In n methodical manner, having adopted
tho "Bay View Heading Course." At pres
ent the class is studying England. Its
officers are: Mrs. E, Botebcncr, prosl
dont, and Mrs, J. E. Christy, secretary.
Tho Ladles' socloty of St. Mary's Avcnuo
Congregational church Is making extenslvo
preparations for an entertainment and sale,
to be held at thit church December 14. in
which they uro to bo assisted by the men.
The proceeds will bo applied on tho church
debt. Unllko most such entertainments, the
women will have charge of tho sale and
money, whllo the men will superintend the
tuppor and entertainment.
Through Miss Tobltt, city librarian, tho
Margaret Fuller Literary club of the couth
branch of tho Young Women's Christian as
sociation has completed an arrangement by
which It has gained convenient access to
suitable reference book's for carrying on
Its class work. Miss Margaret O'Connell,
extension secretary, will each month select
the nocessary books, which will ho left at
Graco chapel to circulate among tho mem
bers of tho club, tho Young Women's
Christian association being responsible for
tbem.
The south branch expects shortly to enter
upon a membership contest under the lead
ership of Misses Marianne Back and Ger-
MANY FUSE THEIR FUTURE
Long Lilt of Thankigiring Marriage
Licenses Inued by Olerk.
HIGH AND LOW DEGREE ALIKE AFFECTED
Thirty-night Men and Muld Pliant
Their Troth on liar Set Apart
by Governor llrudfnrd to
Itender Thank.
trudo Martins, tho colors to be pale blue
and old rose. They will endeavor to raise
tho membership to 100 by January 1.
Tho kindergarten teachers of the city
met on Tuesday evening on tho fifth floor
of tho city hall for tho study of the "Odys-
Bey." Tho class Is doing conscientious
work, under the able leadership of Miss
Snclder, who makes a specialty of the
"Odyssey" In tho High school. It has as its
object an Insight into higher literature. Tho
class has about eighty members, a few of
whom nro teachers in the primary depart
ment and grades, and meet twlco each
month.
The klndorgartners are divided into threo
sections tho directors, paid assistants nnd
volunteciB each of which has taken up
special lines of work for tho year In classos
which meet regularly.
Tho executive board of tho Woman's Syn
odlcal Missionary society of tho Presby
terian church met on Tuesday afternoon In
the parlors of tho Young Women's Christian
association. This was thn first meeting of
tho year and after discharging tho pre
liminary routlno business plans wore dls
cuBsed for colobratlng tho twenty-fifth anni
versary of tho Bocloty's organization, which
occurs next October.
Nothing definite was decided upon, other
than that tho celebration should be held In
tho First Presbyterian church, whoro tho
society was organized, Tho Presbyterian
Young Peoplo's societies of tho city will
co-operato with the women In their work.
The Salvation Array Rescue home, 150fi
Blnney street, will hold Hb annual sato from
December 11 to 13. Friends of tho Institu
tion havo contributed many fancy and use
ful articles, which with thoso mado by the
young women will be sold for tho benefit
of tho home.
Tho annual Thanksgiving boom la tho
marriage license market struck tho office
ot tho county Judge as usunl Wednesday.
This tlmo It found Harry Morrill, the 11
censo clerk, prepared for emergencies and
eighteen couples were given authority to
unlto their fortunes according to tho laws
of the state, ot Nebraska, for weal or woo,
until death or tho district Judgo do them
part.
Tho great American hr-lldnys of Thanks
giving und tho Fourth ot July are mile
stones In tho llfo of tho marriage llconso
clerks throughout tho longth and breadth
of the land. It would appear that at about
theso times the UtMo god Cupid, with his
pain nnd pleasure-pointed arrows, takes a
rest and retires in favor of tho moro placid
nnd steady Hymen, for tho marriages at
these periods exceed those of any other
tlmo ot tho year.
In other countries tho great marriage
days aro Just beforo Chrlstn.ns and New
Year's day nnd In this country thoso times
exceed the averago In tho number of mar
riages, but neither ot theso days approaches
tho national holidays. The demand for
marriage licenses nt these times Is not con
fined to any particular class or condition
ot men and women. The palace is ablaze
with the lights of the wedding feast as
often, comparatively, as the simple civil
ceremony Is porformed by tho magistrate
which unites the. lives ot the less fortunate
members of the human family.
Tho only peculiar feature of this year's
lot ot marriage licenses Is the fact that tho
larger number of persons applying for 11-
MinaA. nA .nslilnnla m V. n II.-
resident!! nf thn imallnr (mvn, in a.
stato como to the city and tho license record
will show nn excess ot out-of-town people,
whllo this yeai tho non-residents are but
threo out of the eighteen. On nn avorago
tho llcrases Issued dally vary from six to
ten.
Dr. W. II. Hanchett, a well known Omaha
physician, left Wednesday tor Chicago to
assist In celebrating the fifty-second unnl
vorsary of his parents' wedding. David
Hanchett of Chicago added to the list of
Thanksgiving marriages In 1848, and on the
occasion vt bis golden anniversary two
years ago forty-eight members of tho fam
ily wero seated at tho tablo, Including fif
teen grandchildren, Mr. Hanchett Is 82
years old and his wlto four years his Junior,
They havo made Chicago their home contln
uously since their marriage.
At the depot In Omaha Dr. Hanchett was
Joined by three brothers, all of whom aro
physicians. One reached the rendezvous
from Salt Lake City, another from Sioux
City nnd the third from Council Bluffs, At
Aurora, 111,, the brothers will bo met by t
O. Hanchett, law partner of A. O, Hopkins,
congressman from Illinois, and the flvo men
will descend upon their parents' houso In a
body. Other relatives will be present nnd
tho occasion will be celebrated as a wed
ding anniversary and a Thanksgiving family
reunion ns woll.
I'ar Old A ice Prnalou Sill.
SYDNEY, N. S. W Nov. 29. The legis
lative council has passed the old age pen
sion bill. .
TALK ON REMISSION OF SINS
Father Anitelo Devote III Sermon to
nn I.moKltlon or the Doctrine
mil It Authority.
Father Angolo cavo an ntldrpna nn
doctrine, of tho remission of sins at St.
Peter's clinrch, Leavenworth nnd Twenty
eighth Btreets, last night. His audlcnco
tested tho capacity of tho edifice. In sub
stnnco Father Angelo said:
jioiy writ proves thut Christ has clven
to Ills apostlus t he absolute poVerf for"
V,V,V,!iori retnl"'"B whatHoover skis nro
committed by men nfter baptism. Havo
you read In tho gospel or St" Mnttliew
hoso solemn words which Chris ndmUsod
to St. Peter, tho heml of thn church? Thoso
words were: "I will glvo theo thi"kpvi ?.?
tho kingdom of heaven? nn.l vi at v !
In heaven, anil whatsoever thou shnlt Ioohh
harti1 Bh,Ut b. . l"""d also ii"
heaven." Again wo read In tho same boh-
iftittUs,iS.nforred 1113 powcr u"
dently not material, but Hplrltual bonds.
Now. nrn not Hplrltual bonds sins nnd tho
effects of s ns? Consequently Christ gavo
luiuguun mil IWU-IOIU power OI I) ml
Ing nnd loos nir wlmlsnnmr ala n- ..,.1.
mltted to their Judicial power, and promised
...uov "'raiiiiii linn, inetr juaicini actions
on earth would bo ratified In heaven.
But tho Htrongcst and most convincing
words aro thoso In the gospel of Ht. John.
Mark woll. Christ now addreHsea them
after Ho had suffered nnd died on tho
cross; after Ho had mado adcuuatn satis
faction to His heavenly Father: after Ha
had effected a porfect reconciliation be
tween ianen man ana nis orrendod ood.
He thus sneaks to them: "viins,nn,.vr
sins j'o remit thoy nro remitted unto them,
nnd whosesoever sins yo retain thoy aro ro-
Now. what do theso words nli?n!fv? if
you say thoy nro fiction you must reject ull
dlvlno revelation; If you admit they possctm
iruiit you inusi concede mat uoi naa given
powor to men to forglvo and retain sins,
llut how ?an tho minister of God forglvo
or retain sins unless hn known thn nlnn.
nnd how Is ho to know tho Hlns unless thoy
11 u uitlirnnuut 1", , .1. 1 lie? i.iiuii.11 tn III
bo perpetual and co-oxtenslvo with tlmo
ovon so Is this power destined to continue
till tho end of nges. Therefore, It must bo
transmitted by tho npoatles to their suc
cessors, who will porpotuato this means of
salvation In'HIs church.
As tha sacrament of baptism li necessary
for salvation and will bo co-extonslve with,
tlmo, even so in tho sacrnment of pennnca
necessary for all who havo lost their bnp
tlsmul innocence, nnd It will continue so
until tho end of time.
Do you need a hired girl 7 A Ties want ad
will bring ono.
Favor Won on Merit
The high stand
ard of quality
achieved in the
brewing of
BLATZ
BEERS
The Star Mllkaukee.
accounts for the
high favor in
which these
brands are he'd.
Blatz Malt -Vi vine
(Non-Intoxicant.)
An Invaluable Tonic
All Druggists.
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. '
OMAHA BRANCH,
U12 Douglas St. TEL. 1081.