CHBST Al
I SCIENCE
LECTURE AT THE
PARMELE mm
E
A Very Interesting and Entertain
ing Lecture by Professor
Herman S. Hering.
Quit' a number win al tended
the lecture (if Prof. Herman tier
ing, C. S. H., mi 1 Ik subjjert of
"Christ ian Si'oiu'r I Ik Suicnct
of Salvation," Saturday afternoon,
art very high in I heir praise of
Mr. tiering- as an enlorlaiiiing
talker.- ' They also became very
much interested upon (lie subject
of which lie spoke, and aiV very
anxious of an opportunity ' of
hearing liim again soon. The fof
lowing is a .synopsis of I'rof, llcr-
ing's lecture, which should lu
carefully persneil hy every reader
of the Journal :
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE SCIENCE OF SALVATION
S. Hering,
(liy Professor
C.
II ii 1 1 a 11
S. II.)
In considering the subject of
"Christian Science: the Science of
Salvation," is it. well to have a
tii i j 1 1 1 a 1 understanding as lo the
moaning of I he terms. Science
means exact, systematized and
denionslratahle knowledge of
facts, laws and causes, while ac
cording to Smith's Hiblo Diction
ary, salvation means deliverance
from' temporal evils and earthly
destruction," in other words, de
liverance from evil, from sin, dis
ease and death. Hence "Tin1
Science of Salvation" means in
substance that, demonstrable
knowledge which affords deliver
ance from all evil.
St. Paul admonishes us to work
out, our own salvation. This
scriptural command means far
more than the common belief that
salvation is assured by simply
having belief or faith in Jesus as
the Son of !od. Such saving faith
is vitally necessary, but it is only
the beginning of our salvation
its spiritual basis.
Then must follow the working
out of our deliverance from evil
on this basis; our actual separa
tii mi from sin, from the bondage
of this world, from limitation,
failure, disease, death.
In working out our salvation
we must llrst see that salvation
or deliverance from evil is a men
tal process, lakes place in mind;
(hat it is a transformation
through mind and is both ethical
and philosophical.
The bible declares that "to be
carnally minded is death; but to
be spiritually minded is life and
peace."
Christian Science teaches that
matter and material existence are
phenomena of the mortal, ma
terial, Unite mind, a concept of
existence obtained through the
physical senses, a inisapprehen
sion of reality held by human
consciousness when uninstruclei
by science, an appearance instead
of an actuality. It is simply an
imitation or counterfeit obtainet
from a Unite, dimensional, mortal
basis.
Now it is not the appearance,
but only the original that has
power, intelligence and substance.
The manifestation of growth, ac
tion or being in matter is but a
material concept of spiiilual
facts.
The objects, action and power
expressed in a "moving picture"
are not in the picture and we do
not associate them with the pio
ture, but with the original which
the picture reproduces. Similarly,
life, growth, action, power, sub
stance, law, el cetera, are not in
inaller, physical existence or the
material consciousness; but in
divine mind, the only cause and
principle of being, and should be
fo thought of.
When we recognize (iod as the
only mind, the only cause, truth
is rellecled in consciousness and
existence is harmonious. When
we believe causation to be ma
terial or in mortal mind, we put
our trust and dependence in a
shadow, a false belief, and exist
ence, so called, is discordant, lia
ble to disease, disaster, death. In
order to work out our salvation
we therefore need lo understand
causal ion.
The ordinary human concept of
mind is that which thinks, feel or
wills, the intellect, or the activity
of the gray matter called brain.
Christian Science reveals the fact
that mind is divine principle, the
inllnile life, truth, love, omni
potent, omniscient, omnipresent,
the all-inclusive, eternal, un
changing, all-wise being, the only
cnue and rrentor.
Christian Science makes it clear I
that material existence is no) the
manifestation of this divine
mind, but the phenomenon of the
counterfeit, called mortal mind.
It is this false concept of ex
istence that does all the wrong
thinking; that believes in sin, dis
ease ami death; that claim there
is IMe ami intelligence in maiier.
The difference between the
method of healiuu through mental
suggestion, or hypnotism, and
that of the divine mind, the Christ
healing, must be clearly seen.
When the effort is made to heal
by suggestion, the operator en
deavors by means of menial mani
pulation to make the patient be
lieve that he is not sick. He at
tempts to change the belief, but
the cause of disease remains and
in time manifests itself even in
worse forms. The patient, is no
heller-off, he has not risen in the
scale of being, he has no more
manhood, or moral courage, and
does not! know any more about
find and His Christ than before.
The true Christian Scientist re
llecls the divine mind, stands on
I he basis of (Iod, man and the uni
verse as spirit, and spiritual, as
love and its manifestation, as
mind and its ideas perfect and
harmonious. Hence he under
stands the unreality of matter ami
evil ami Knows inai man is uoi
sick, but . thai the patient is
imply suffering from a false
niesiiieric beiiei. irom mat
standpoint he proceeds to correct
the errors of belief with the truth
of being and thus establishes har
mony on a spiritual, scientific
basis." :'
II is -not to be wondered at, in
deed it, is inevitable that Christian
Scientists should love Mrs. Eddy
for having brought, to the world
this science of .salvation, the true
knowledge of Cod and man, the
piritual understanding of the
holy xeriptures which enables
I hem to know themselves and lo
demonstrate that "saving faith"
which alone leads lo heaven.
Mrs. Kddy did not simply slate
er discovery to the world; she
demonstrated it and then offered
it as a deinonst cable science for
all mankind to profit by. This
science overcomes evil, by giving
a true knowledge of Cod and His
Christ; it enables all humanity to
work out their own salvation and
reach that pure consciousness,
which Jesus called the "kingdom
of heaven."
LAST BALL HIE
OF THE SEASON
The Boosters Win From Fort
Crook and Fine Crowd Present
to Witness Game.
Watermelon Season Over.
Enoch Mooreland, Hie water
melon king, from south of the
city, was in town Saturday with
the last melons of the season. Mr.
Morelaml is the largest raiser of
melons in this part of the country
and ha.-; had a good crop this year,
jail hough the prices have been
lowered by the number of parties
imaging in the raising of the
melons.
HEIM FAMILY REUNION AT
HOME OE JOHN GROUPE
A
was
reunion of the lleim family
held October (f at the homo
of Mrs. John Croup. All tin
members of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
lleim's family were present ex
cept Mrs. Wohrley of Denver
who was at home three weeks be.
fore, lint was unable to remain
for the reunion. A sumptions
four-course dinner was served al
1 o'clock. The afternoon was
spent in social reminiscences of
old times and old friends who had
participated in such occasions 25
years before. Those present
were; S. W. Foe of Hed Cloud,
Mrs. I. N. Young and family of
Hastings, Mrs. Croup and family,
Mrs. Spangler and family, Frank
lleim of Vienna, S I)., Mrs. Hugh
Seiver and little daughter of El
Reno, Okla., and Mr. Charles Hcim
and family, making twenty-eight
present. Louisville Courier,
DEDICATION OF 1HE EIGHT
MILE GROVE PARSONAGE
The dedication of the new par
sonage of the Cerman Lutheran
church of Fast Fight Mile (irove
precinct will lake place at the
church on Sunday, October 20,
Rev. J. lleubner, the local pastor,
officiating. Rev. Dr. Wellhauscu
of Norfolk, Neb., and Rev. Prof.
J. F. Kruegerof Atchison, Kansas,
will also be present. Roth of
these gentlemen will deliver a
sermon in the morning at 10
o'clock. In the afternoon the Rev.
F. Walker, superintendent of the
Tabilha Home, Lincoln, and Rev.
A. T. Mikelsen of Rorlin, Otoe
county, will deliver sermons. The
choir will be present at both ser
mons and will furnish some ex
cellent music. All Lutherans
Svill be cordially welocmed.
Yesterday marked the ending of
the base ball season in I'latts
inoul h . and it was certainly a
glorious day for the Roosters,
who were pilled against, the Fort
Crook soldiers. The local team
went right after the scalps of the
soldier hoys and in the first in
ning secured three runs. The
attendance was finite, large and
was completely carried away by
the playing of the local boys.
Noah was in line form yesterday
ami gave the soldiers no chance
to win, tifleen of them striking
out during the course of the
game. Noah also created sonic
excitement bv knocking a home
run in the second inning. He
was also there on the fielding
proposition, several of the put-
outs being through his ass st-
mce. Fred Mann also got into
the spotlight in the first, inning.
when, with the bases full, In-
placed a two-bagger to center
field, bringing in three scores.
In the first inning there was
nothing doing on i in pari oi ine
soldiers, only one of them reach
ing first and thai through an
error. J lie Hoo ers proceeded lo
o numerous things in their half
and were aided greatly by Howard,
the soldiers' pitcher. Real, . I ho
llrst man up, bunted to third and
beat, the throw to first. McCauley,
who followed, was hit by a pitch
ed ball, and Herold was also hit
by the pitcher, filling the bases.
Here is where Fred Mann pro
ceeded' to lake sweet revenge on
the military gentleman who was
pitching, by laying on one of his
curves for two bags, bringing
Heal, McCauley and llerold home.
Louie Smit h ended I he inning by
striking: out.
The second inning showed the
same result for the soldiers as
the first, while Noah for 'the
Roosters secured a home run
over I.Jie left field fence. There
was no. more scoring until the
fifth, when Heal hit a two-bagger
and was followed by Arries, who
also drove out n two-sacker,
bringing Ileal home. Arries was
caught at third on McCauIey's
hit, and the side was out on
Herold puloul, third to first.
In the sixth C. Smith hit safe
over shortstop and was followed
by Mann, who drove a hot one to
short that was fumbled, allowing
Mann lo reach first. Louie Smith
hit to third, bringing in C. Smith.
This ended the scoring for that
inning.
The Roosters in the seventh
added another lo their list, when
Heal hit to center field and the
fielder dropped the ball, allowing
him lo reach first safely. Arries
fouled out. McCauley hit safely
lo short, bringing Heal home.
Herold hit a tly lo left and was
out. C. Smith hit safe over sec
ond, but Mann, who followed, was
out on a fly catch.
The soldiers saved themselves
from a shutout in the eighth,
w hen I he first man up hit safe
over L. Smith's head. Switzer,
who followed, hit for a two-bag
ger, bringing the runner home.
Howard hit safely to center,
bringing Switzer in. This ended
the scoring, as the next three men
went out in one, two, three order
In the ninth there was nothing
doing in the scoring line, and (he
game ended, 7 to 2, in favor o
the llooslcrs.
The season has been a very
successful one as a whole for the
llooslcrs and Ihey have given the
patrons of the game some mighty
good base ball. It is to be hoped
that the team will be under the
same management next season,
as Manager Johnson has spared
no effort to give us a winning
team. The score by innings of
Sundav's game was as follows:
Fort Crook 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02
Roosters ;M 0 0 I I 10 7
Halleries Fort Crook, Howard
and Switzer; Roosters, Noah and
llerold. Umpire Fd Long.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
FERN M'BRIDE ANNOUNCED
nnnm inn
i
i uuriu fiUHII
oeis in HIS II
John W. Simmons and Miss Janet
Irene Hunter United in the
Holy Bonds of Wedlock.
The Omaha News of yesterday
contained on its society page a
very good likeness of Miss Fern
Mcliride, the handsome and ac
complished daughter of former
Sheriff John 1). McRride of this
county. The parents of Miss Me
Hridge Saturday announced her
engagement to Mr. Howard R.
Holmes, a young business man of
Omaha, the date of the wedding
not being set. Miss McRride was
a great favorite in this city when
she was a resilient here and her
friends will extend their best
wishes for lier happiness in her
wedded life. The grooin-lo-he is
a young man employed by the
John Deere Plow company in their
Omaha offices and possesses many
sterling qualit ies.
The engagement was announc
ed at a luncheon given at the Mc
Rride home Saturday afternoon
and was one of I he most delight
ful social affairs of the season.
Those present, were: Misses Ress
Slifton. Vera Reynolds. Myrtle
Taylor, Monet ha Lee, Jean Lee,
Mae Andreason, Carrie Andrea
son, Ruth Ramey. Fern Fads, Ruth
Miller, Fdna Philp, Marion Den
nis, Nettie Mann, Frances Case,
Fatience Kelly and Mrs; L. A.
Davis. The out-of-town guests
were: Misses Miltlren Johnson,
Ethel Rallance, Ress Edwards and
Opal Fitzgerald, Plat tsmoulh;
Josephine Connors, Orctnn; Helen
Harrold, Lincoln, Mildren Rrun
ner, Elkhorn; Mrs. C. S. Johnson.
One of the most charming
weddings of the season occurred
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hunter,
when their daughter, Miss Janet
Irene, was united in marriage to
Mr. John W. Simmons of this
city, in the presence of a large
number, of relatives and friends.
Promptly at S o'clock the young
people entered the roofn wliffre
Rev. A. L: Zink of the Christian
church pronounced the words that
made them one.
Alter t he -ceremony the guests
were invited to the dining room,
where a most sumptions weddin
luncheon was served, and later in
the evening the newly wedded
couple were surprised by the
Sunday school class of the bride
and many beautiful presents were
given to show the great esteem
and affection in which Miss Hunt
er was held by her classmates.
The bride wore a most beaut i
ful costume of blue serge, while
the groom was attired in the
customary black. The bride is
the charming and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Hunter and was born and reared
in this city, where her friends an
legion. The groom is a resident
of this city and is a young man
of many excellent, qualities. He
is employed in Itie Rurlington
store department and the young
couple will make this city their
home. The friends of the young
people in Ibis city join in wish
ing them a long and happy wed
ded life.
Pictures of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Manager shlaes has secured
the Ak-Sar-Ren parade pictures
or exhibition at the Majestic
theater Wednesdav ami Thursdav.
These pictures arc very line and
include the automobile, electric
and the dedication parade, which
dedicated the iiiagiiilicient Wood
man of the World building in
Omaha. This is securing pictures
in short order, as it is only a lit-
oxer a week since the events
occurred.
WILEY BLACK, FORMER
PLATTSMOUTH CITIZEN,
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
The news was recived in this
city Saturday that E. W. Rlack. a
former well known Plattsmoulh
citizen, was stricken with apop
lexy at his home in Los Angeles,
California, Thursday, October 3.
Mrs. Ruffner, a sister of Mr.
Black, received a message this
morning that Mr. Clack had re
gained consciousness, but that
the attending phyesicians held
out no hope for his recovery. Mr.
Rlack was for years one of the
leading business men of Platls
moulh and removed about eight
years ago to Los Angeles, where,
with his wife and daughter, he
has made his home.
MORE ABOUT THE DEATH
OF HARRY COLLIDGE
J. NEMETZ DANGEROUSLY
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
REV. ZINK AND FAMILY
REMOVES TO KEARNEY
The many friends of John Ne-
melz, t lit popular candy man, will
be grieved lo learn that he is
confined to his home, suffering
from a severe attack of pneu
monia, and though quite sick, is
feeling a lilt ls belter today. Mr.
Nemetz was taken with a severe
Rev. A. L. Zink, who since last
March has occupied the pastoriale
of the Christian church of this
city, leaves with his family to
morrow for Kearney, where he
has accepted a call to the First
Christian, church of that city.
i i i.
Tl.ii el.. uwli i- llw. eem,.l Inrtrnl leiepmme message .is
Miss Edith Coolidge was called
to Lead Monday evening by a
telegram which notified her that
her father, Henry Coolidge, of the
firm of Coolidge & Rrother, had
suffered an attack of paralysis.
The Lead Call of Monday stated
that Mr. Coolidge had been in
usual health and was on his way
down town after dinner about 1
o'clock. When he arrived at the
store it was noticed at once that
something was wrong, and im
mediately after, before assistance
I could be given him, the full force
of the attack came, rendering his
right side useless and affecting
his speech. He was removed to
his home and physicians sum
moned, and it was believed that
he would pull through all right.
Tuesday morning, however, a
received
Christian church in the state and
Ihey are very fortunate in secur
ing Rev. ink as their pastor, as
cold several days ago, but did not j he has been a great force in the
consider the mailer serious, con
tinning to be around, but on Sat
urday morning he was unable to
leave his bed and has been quite
low since that time. Yesterday
a trained nurse arrived to assist
in caring for him and his friends
hope he may be able to be out in
a short time. Mr. Nemetz is one
of our most popular and genial
business men and his sickness
will be greatly regretted by every
one in the city. "
church work in this porition of
the slate. It is a matter of re
gret to the church in this city lo
lose him, but as the opportunity
is one that he cannot afford to
pass they extend their best wishes
lo him and his charming wife in
their new field of labor.
in this city from Lead announc
ing that Mr. Coolidge had passed
away Monday night,' a short time
before his daughter reached his
bedside. Miss Coolidge's many
friends in Hello Fourche will
sincerely sympathize with the
family in their sudden affliction.
Rolle Fourche (S. D.- North
west Post.
Roy Denson Quite Sick.
Roy Denson, who is employed
in a music house in Omaha, was
taken quite sick lriday evening
al his home and it was feared for
a time lie might not recover, but
the last, word from him is that lie
is improving nicely. Roy was
taken sick by eating something at
a party here about, a year ago, and
since that, time has been unable
to cat certain articles of food
without serious results and it is
supposed that was the cause of
his illness.
. Wilson and Marshall Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Wilson and Marshall club al the
Loughridge hall, in Murray, Fri
day evening, October lSlh. HM 2.
An address will be made by W. C.
Ramsey of Omaha and D. O.
Dwyer of Plattsmoulh on the poli
tical issues of the day. Other
speakers will be present. An
oyster supper will ho served iim
niediately after the meeting by
the Library Association of Mur
ray. Remember, everybody is in
vited. Ry Order of Commit tec.
A Surprise Party.
Saturday evening a crowd of
young people gathered at the
Meisinger home near Cedar Creek
and tendered Ralph Meisinger a
most delightful surprise. It was
Ralph's 18th birthday anniversary
and I he jolly company informed
Ralph that they had come to as
sist, him in celebrating this
auspicious occasion in the proper
manner. They indulged in all
kinds of games until the midnight
hour, at which lime they were in-
... ..ii.t.iL.i nf i niiwt five.l '
tlll'll M. JI.tI ' t 111'..-, !...
lent birthday supper, which had
been prepared by Mrs. Meisinger.
I'oon their departure for their
homes Ihey wished Ralph many
more such happy birthday an
niversaries and voted the Meising-
ers splendid entertainers.
Those in attendance were:
Misses Mabel Meisinger, Dora
Meisinger, Pearl Salosberg, Merla
and Helen Schneider, Certrudo
Meisinger, Anna Theirolf, Sophia
and Lizzie Krager, Maggie Nozy,
Messrs. Walter Salsberg, Willie
Krager, John Theirolf, Clarence
and Charles Meisinger, Irwin
Meisinger, Lloyd Schneider,
Rudolph, Ralph and Arthur Mei
singer, C. L. Meisinger and wife,
Harry Theirolf and family, and
Adam Meisinger and wife.
AFTER THE FESTIVE MUSH
ROON, AND THEY GET THEM
Yesterday a parly of gentlemen,
led by Chief Rainey, were seen
wending their way northward to
ward the pumping station, and at
first it was supposed that they
were headed for Wyoming to join
in the convict hunt, but when they
returned later in the day, laden
down with numerous sacks and
baskets, it was learned they had
been out in pursuit of the elusive
mushroom and had secured a
large number of them, which
doubtless furnished the party a
most delightful feast. William
Holly, John Kirkham, Thomas
Troop and the chief comprised
the huutimr parly.
SUDDEN DEATH OF YOUNG
MAN NEAR LOUISVILLE
Louisville people were sur
prised Thursday morning to learn
of the sudden death of Elsworth
Thomas at his home east of
Louisville. The young man was
taken ill as he came in from the
field Tuesday evening with in
llammation of the bladder, but his
condition was not thought to be
serious until Wednesday evening,
when he died about 8 o'clock, af
ter intense suffering.
He was about 25 years of age,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Thomas-, and was a devoted Chris
tian, being a member of the Free
Methodist church.' The funeral
will be held from the Olondale
church Saturday, with interment
in Walradl cemetery. Louisville
Courier.
NEW YORK WINS THE
SIKTH GAME, 5 TO 2
Committee Holds Meeting.
The democratic county com
mittee held a largo and en
thusiastic meeting at F.lmwood
Saturday. There was a largo
number of the committeemen
present and all were pleased with
the prospects for victory al the
coming election.
The base ball game in the
world's series between the Roston
Red Sox of the American league
and the New York Cianls of the
National league, played at New
York today resulted in a victory
for the New York diants by a
score of r to 2. The diants
jumped onto O'Hrien hard in the
llrst inning making 5 scores,
while Roston was unable to do
anything with Marquard's de
livery, ltoston lias now won three
and New York two games for the
world's championship, with one
game tied.
Robert Hayes was a passenger
Sunday morning for Omaha, ; versity
where he spent the day. j N.
Miss M ina
her studies
s
Thierolf returned to
at the state uni
inorning, going on,
WILSON AND MARSHALL
CLUB ORGANIZED AT UNION
Saturday evening the democrats
of I'nion held a most enthusiastic
meeting and organized a Wilson
and Marshall club, with 75 mem
bers. The club starts under the
most favorable circumstances and
great interest is being taken by
the members. James T. Reynolds
was elected president, and Dr. A.
E. Walker as secretary. These
clubs are being organized all
over the county and shows that,
the voters are awakening to the
great need of organization for
victory. Clubs have lieeii or
ganized at Eagle ami Alvo and the
Murray people are to form a or
ganization Friday evening. Let
the good work go on.
If you have a house for rent try
a Journal Want Ad.
