SUNDAY WONDERS
WHEN BE WILL DIE
THE BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY, UlUmLK U. 1915.
it
Sari Hai Been Told Fitrhtinc the
Devil Hm Coit Him Score
of Yean.
TABERNACLE CROWD NOT LARGE
Saturday Bight at the Tafrernaele
u not marked by large attendance,
the crowd being estimated at MOO.
There wi a wide gap of vacant teats
at the rear. It waa stated that with
a week ot unusual entertainment, to
gether with the usual Saturday shop
ping, the community waa well-nigh
tatlated and tired.
"Billy" Sunday put in some of his
best licks while extending the rami
fications of argument in connection
with his text, '"Be sure your aloe will
find you out."
?'I don't believe In the universal father
hood of God. We are all children of
God nothing doing1 unless we are Chris
tains. W' are all creature of God. A
great to be a child of God? I'll be a
shouting- Methodist here pretty noon. I
atand here tonight, sins all forgiven.
name written on the Lamb's book ot lmcs of men. who have f ought the boose
light, a child of God, a Joint heir with land who have let It conquer them, and as
Jesus Christ, as I walk along. a result have committed soma offense
"I'm hovlng a good time, hitting the which hat taken them there,
high spots- I'm not afraid to die, al- ) Go to the divorce courts and listen to
though I don't want to dio. If I'd lose j the pleadings of wives of men who are
my Choice of fighting the devil I don't drunkards, or go to the home whore the
know what I would do to pay the house serpent haa left Its slimy trail as it
The Trail of the Serpent," is Text
of Sunday's Sermon to the Men
"Billy" ftunday preached yesterday
afternoon on "The Trail of the 8rpent,"
He aald:
No earnest, honest or Intelligent man
can deny that the saloona and drunken
ness are the curse of the United States,
and those who love their country most.
sake get me a las of whisky!" and
with that he fell back a corpse.
I wty It Is a rotten, dirty business that
asks' you to disgrace your manhood and
looks you In the face and asks you to
put your ballot In thn box for It.
i It Is a great thing to save a drunken
the men moat desirous for its best In'er- , . lt u worth ft r of sacrifice and
ests and welfare, they are among these I ,bor to MVe . m.n fron, drunkenness.
who most oppose this Infamous business
that damna our land.
Judgea, statesmen, lawyers, business
and professions! men, laboring men and
the most resectable of all classes In all
communities, all agre that It la the most
terrible Might and curse that ever reeled
out of hell, and unless it la stopped It
will sap the vitality of our nation and
overthrow our land.
This is a land of everything that Is
good; this la a land of happy homes,
of beneficial Influences, and of liberty
and of martyrs In the homes and on the
battlefields.
This Is the land of Washington, who
waa first In Teace and first In war, first
In the hearts of hit countrymen; the lend
of Thomas Jefferson, the author of the
reclratlon of Independence; Benjamin
Franklin, the wisest of our political fore
fathers; ,Alexander Hamilton, our finan
cial high priest; the land of Commodore
lerry, who said: "We have met the
enemy and they are our."
Go to the prisons and see the long
money out of the business." Let me tell
you how to make money out or It.
Ton make mwiey the ann as if you
were merchant and arid a knife to a
man and then the man turned and stuck
that knife Into your boy.
Make money out of the buatnma! I
don't need money bad enough to drive
the stife to stand over the steaming
washtub to make money for her drunken
husband. We don't need the money bad
enough to weep in bitterness over tlie
poor forlorn life. Men of Omaha, we
don't need the money had enough for
that.
You will applaud me and t, rre
your smile. But I n't care n V e'r
your smiles or applause if yu don't
help. Ton chrer me. but w 111 you help
to drive this rotten business from the
land?
But It is 1G,0 times better to prcventj
him from becoming a drunkard and from I
falling than to help him aflvr ho hna
fallen.
A man asked a boy If he would tell a
lie for 3i and the kid aald "No."
Ho said; "Why?"
The kid sold: "When my money l.i
rone mv lis would attrk vet."
... ......... . I XlnO.tenthS ftf 4b t,liin:f.aa l-mt1r4 nt
i win ten you, you csn rcionn - --
ponce ana sneruis is looatiig auer in
Doesn't Inseralann All I.era'a Deal.
I. as.
From a business or moral standpoint
the saloon hss no srRumTt to make.
Now,
there would be some who would com
mit adultery.
Who are In favor of the ssloonf The
brewer and many ether men. down to
the anarchist and bomb throaer. I ex
pect the opposition of that dml-forsaken,
luw-down. beetle-browed sang of cut
throats. The saloon den t put a truthful sisn
oiml.le. It should have a sian reading
' 'Itellrium tremens, murder, ra;e, so J
I ere."
One time a boy ws waiving along
the street In front of a saloon. Out
through the door etaggeved a man. He
fell to the sidewalk. The boy stuck hs
h' ad Inside the door and yelled to the
proprietor:
Hoj, mister! Come out here. Your
sign lias fallen (loan."
The saloon d'sn't exhibit the product
of Its business. Merrhsnts display In
j their windows the wares they have for
I ale. lltit not the saloon. The saloon
I buries men and women in the potter's
felrt.
Where Is h man who can say that
wo
"ex
we
ha
fo
rent and buy food. But I suppose God
would care for me. I might come back
to Omaha and perhaps you would give
me a handout. I have been told 1 have
shortened my life twenty yeara. Only
this afternoon I was wondering how long
I would live," were aome of the words
jtlered by the evangelist.
Culls Happy Hollow Sleepy.
Mr. Sunday aroueed a roar of laughter
hen he Inadvertently referred to
"Happy Hollow" an "Sleepy Hollow." He
corrected himself when prompted by
"Itody."
Among the trail hitters were delega
tions from the Lakeside Ice company and
the Forgy club, the latter an organiza
tion of twelve girls who responded en
masse. They gave "Billy" and "Ma" a
bouquet of asters.
Chorister Rodeheaver promised the
women if they would remove their hatq
would sing for them, which he did,
explaining that if he did not sing aa
well as usual they should remember he
had been at the Omaha Hlgh-Crelghton
foot ball game during the afternoon and
had rooted like a good fellow. J. E,
Carnal sang; "Because He Loved Me
So," and Mr. Rodeheaver and Mrs. Asher
ang, "In the Garden." llev. H. B.
Foster, new pastor of the Dundee Prea
bytarian church, offered the opening
wound its way through the kitchen.
Speads Wife's learnings.
The everlasting cry of the drunkard
Is "Drink, drink, drink." Supposing I
had a wife that I had promised to love,
cherish and obey, but I drove her to the
wash tub to grind her life away In order
that I might spend what aha could earn
for my booze.
Our great opportunity Is to step in
und help those people and do some
thing against this awful curse.
I wish I oould unlock the door, gentle
men, that conceals the secrets of this
damnable charncl house, but I am here
to tell you air, that God never gave any
man Imagination powerful, nor Hps nor
tongue eloquent enough, to picture its
damnable wreckage and Ha ruin.
Bring before us all the good that any
saloon has ever done. What man has
It ever made happier? What home has
It ever made harrier? What girl has
it ever made purer? What father has
- - -- I resnlfa is. I..n ai.n.ri. .kn ii,ln eioon lias oeen a I'eneirt o mm,
come a drunkard, but he will never fully results of the saloon. Statistics show that cheerful his
recover; he will never be the man he th "" "f ""' " hl" mor ch 'rf"''
mniti.i h.i-. .., ie ha had imv.r been a I""1 h" result of tne dram shop. lr nappy.
a ould have been if he had never been a srVmakina- use of , m m flht!nK the Individual. I d
drunkard. God's grace can pardon him. Tn "1 ,op n making use of
ami nod's trie can aave him God's t,,e American flag In con. ending for per- ,f , . . . . iT ...
ami God s grace can save mm. uoas ,,, rt personal lmertv lika th.t " tirlst-Just as quickly as any other
grace will keep him. but h. will never be 11 rtJ" Tllf and U?eerson. l fighting the business, and
the man that he would have been If he ''"' h "na""h' ,h" ,h"f " th if. In flrhtlna the huslness. 1 have to
I l TCI.. IIIIWl .Mll '
had not gone down.
I can. put my hand In the hands of a
aiant and he can snueese It until be
open
breek. the bone, and mangles my flesh, i to the young m,hood of any com
xnd with reeling agony I can pull it out
and I can call a doctor, and he will dress
It and will heal it, but my hand will
never be what lt was If the bones had not
been broken and the flesh mangled.
WBt Admit Boose Harts Hlaa.
Our nation will never be what It might
have been but for this dirty, rotten busl
nesH. A man who has been a boose
fighter will never bo what he would have
been If ho had not been ono.
And yet the saloonkeeper will look a
decent man in the face and ask him to
vote for them.
You fellows will say. "If I find It In
jures me I will give it up." That ia an
admission and a conclusion. Your ad
mission Is true; It will hurt, you will ad
mit that, but your conclusion is falso.
You say: "I will glva it up when It
hurts."
No. you won't give it up then. No,
sir. You don t see that argument about
anything else. You won't put your band
Into a den of rattlesnakes and when they
begin to hurt you pull It out. No, you
don't
You say you put your hand Into a can
of carbolic acid; If it hurta you will draw
your hand out.
You say you will stick your hand in a
furnace and when it hurts you will draw
It out.
Now, many start out to get to be drunk-
avman
No man haa any riglu to vote for thelna"1 1,1 no
saloon to atand aa a atumbling ,n ,n" """""
ne is in a otity nusiness. Any service.
mnhliv ti, nAr.nn.i.iiiw.r......in, I ran no mr mm j ii ia y no,
nartv mlirht better tsks for their em- 1 " 00 anvmmg I can to near mis lami
i of the ourse.
I The curse of 1od Is upon the saloon
business and the Saloon keeper forfeits
i the respect of society. Many of the
lodges have kicked him out of their
membership.
Oh, we boast of our independence, but
t have a king who rv'.os over us with
an Iron grip.
Tho whole saloon business Is run on
a financial basis. There Is nothing moral
to commend It.
Local option has helped. H has re
duced crime 75 per cant. The saloon
business Is a curse, and it Is a man's
business to smash It. I hope on my tomb,
stone will be carved thla: "Bill hated the
whisky business."
Pome people say beer gives strength
and nourishment. There waa a Jubilee In
hell when lager beer waa discovered.
Beer produces a passing stimulus and
continued une causes disease.
Hornet la Mlmnlant Without ear
lahinent.
But, you say, there can be no stimulus
Mem the flag with th picture of a
drunkard or a wrecked home.
You can't always tell by the Lord's
dealings with you. The Lord has done
lets of things thst I don't understand.
When I get to heaven I've a great long
string of things that I'm going to ajk
Him to explain to me.
I want to khow why He did this and
why He didn't do that; but I know He
has a reason for doing l. It's a good
thing God takes care of a lot of things;
if you did It, we would get It sll balled
up. There are many thlnga here we can
not understand.
You fellows will say, "If I find It In
jure me I will give It up."
You say you will give It up when It
hurts. It Is the fool that la always fool
ing with danger that makes It posstbia
for doctors to rido around In automobiles.
No. You don't give It up then. No. sir!
You don't see that argument about any
thing olsa.
Think of the thousands of dollars
Omaha men have noured Into these hell
holes, and what have they giver, in re-! without nourishment. You sit on a hoiv
.. . l?J?'fjr,Jgg,Jr?asjBi
devil bat no greater power on -thVarth
than the saloon.
I don't fear the opposition of the saloon
gang. I don't fear that Ood-foraakea,
dirty bunch. 1 fer more the apathy ef
the people n ho ought to fight It. I believe
that the man who deliberately votea for
the saloon ought to have a drunkard for
a son.
I advocate a universal opposition af slnst
the saloon. You men have the power.
I,et'a do something In this country. The
Idea that a man needs to drink in order
to stimulate his brain and body Is a lie.
In Massachusetts M per cent of the people
errestoil for crimes committed the deeds
while drunk.
I nst yesr In New York state alone there
wero 3.Jo6 liquor dealera, while in tne
south, where the saloon hss been sctively
oi posed, there were only 12,ane dealers In
fifteen atntes. Ijist year this i-ounYy
consumed 9X,0,n0 gsllons Of beer,
whisk v and other llquots.
Tonight M per cent of the population of
the t nlted Ptstes is living in Cry tnrrltory
and 71 per cent of the area of the e.)un
try la dry. And many of the people In the
wet section are wishing they could stop
the liquor business.
We ars dying at the rate ef 1 ! to
every n,?M in population. You tell me
how much you drink and I'll tejt you how
long you will live, btatlstlea have shown
that the total snalalner Uvea to the ago
of to years, tli moderate drinker to M
years and the heavy drinker te n years.
8o to be even a moderate drinker you
cut off fourteen years of your life.
God bns put upon you the duty of
saving Omaha from I'd curse.
(Copyright, William A. Sunday.)
Now York Symphony
Orchestra Is Coming
Word was reee.lved in Omaha yester
day that arrangements have been con
cluded whereby tin New Tnrk Symphony
orchestra, with Josef llofmsn, pianist,
will be presented In Omihs on the even
ing ef March , mi l This eon -ert will
be at the Auditorium under city management.
Benefited y ri.i jsarrtata'e
LI I men t,
"Last winter I used Chamberlnin'a Lin
iment for rheumatic pains, stiffness ant
torancss of the knees, and cn lonseten
ttously say that I never used anything
that did me so nvloh good'Kdward
Craft, Elba. N. Y. Obtainable svarywhere.
Advertisement
It ever helped In any way to make hi rd" , wf You never expect to
family happier and comfortable?
It la the most damnable thing that has
ever fastened Itself upon the people.
The tchoolhouse Is the best thing ever
built. It keeps your boy from becoming
an empty-headed stupid. The saloons
are built to keep your boy from, being a
man, from being decent, aid to keep him
prayer and referred to his co-operation ' from mounting to the heights of success
In the Sunday campaign at Keokuk, la
Win Dlaoa Dnnelnar Again.
Announcing hie subject, "Amusements
of Modem Society," for Tuesday after
noon and evening, Mr. Sunday said he
ivill make a few remarks about dancing,
:i subject not yet considered by him in
any vigorous manner during t the Jocal
canipalgh, he added." ""
During the sermon Mr. Sunday showed
how an honest-to-goodneea detective
.shadows a suspect, taps him on the
shoulder and says: "You're wanted at
headquarters." He gave a recital of bow
the body of a millionaire waa removed
from the twelfth floor of' the Waldorf
Astoria hotel In a clothes basket and
taken down the freight elevator and he
toll of some of the terrors of institu
tions where feeble-minded and Idiotic per
sona are detained.
He said there is an Intimate connection
between moral life and health; that all
bins have physical effects and that one
cannot even be angry without leaving
'Morality eliminates disease. Most all
d seascs of today are the result of sin.
t men and women would stop sinning
and would serve God. you would be
surprised what little disease there would
be," was another statement.
Accusing- Conscience Pnlnfnl.
He reminded his hearers that there is
no physical torment equal to that ot an
accusing conscience. And ho urged all to
remember It is stupendous folly to think
it pays to do wrong, "for eln ultimately
will out"
Mr. Sunday related several instances of
Time traced to the perpetrators after
many years and sometimes on the small
est thread of a clue.
During the evening the evangelist made
'everal reference to the coughing and
lie commended Omaha for being so con
siderate of his requests that couching be
uippressed in the tabernacle.
"Nebraska Dry In 1J18," are the words
'it a, sign which has been pinned on the
iront of Mr. Sunday's pulpit
and prosperity. Nothing, In my Judg
ment, equals it.
I am a sworn enemy to everything that
Is an enemy of my country. If a foreign
enemy should attack my country 1
would become bullet meat.
I say our enemy la not a foreign
enemy, but a grog - shop".- Look afr -the
miserable, blighting.- damnable business.
Go Into yuiir gin shops, gentlemen, and
ace the men lined up In front of' the
counter.
Look at tlte pale, pallid face, eyes
large and sunken deeply In their sock-.
ets, with fingers like the claws of an
unclean bird. He will quaff his glass
of grog and look as though he had crept
out of his grave and rone to a booxe
Joint to get a glass of beer and forgot
to go back to his grave and pull the
coffin lid over him.
See another with water-seared eyee,
docrepit and hla large, swollen lips,
staggering in bis Idiocy and drunken
ness. Ha is a man or would be a man
if it were not for that damnable busi
ness. Tew Crown from Man's Brow. ,
Now God lias given power and do
minion to man. Man is nature's king
and yet what lias broken his sceptre
and torn the crown from his brow?
The saloon.
What has degraded man so that he
is below the brutes and the hog In
the pen? The saloon.
Anything I can do to deatroy the
liquor business, cost what It uia, I will
do. I'll pay any prloe. I'll go anywhere,
I'll do anything that's right, or I'll give
anything In order to have put on the
saloon the curses of the Almighty God.
Only Potter s tei. the prisons and
the asylums are ready to receive the
graduates of th saloon. The moneyless
man is despised and rejected. There
seems to be one set of legislation for
the rich and another for the poor. Very
often tho question Is. "Have you any
money
be a drunkard when you start as a mod
erate drinker. He acts with other things
with common sense, but not a drunkard-
when you start as a moderate drinker.
Ask a drinking man if boose Is Injuring
him and he'll say. "No," even after he
has become a drunkard.
I tell you if a man makes a mistake
he haa sense enough to learn tho lesson
lt tenches him. A man won't fall down
the second time on that same banana peel
unless he's a fool.
Some folks ask, What are you going to
do if you are defeated? I will fight lt
again. I will fight lt till we win. I will
fight it in private, I will fight It in
public.
You and I wilt not dip our flag in that
dirty gang. Compromise? No, sir, I have
not a drop of compromise blood In my
veins
Men ot Omaha never. I know no defeat.
I'll fight it in club or lodge.
A great many will be asked to vote
against It or do something against it
and then will say: "I have no particular
Influence." If I were to tell you that was
true you would gat hot.
So when you tell me that you haven't
any Influence, that may be true. If you
have anything against the liquor business
Stand forth and tell It.'
Taxes Higher Where galooas Are.
Bomebody Says, it will diminish the
revenue. Is that so? For every dollar of
revenue that that gang handa out of their
dirty money, that they hand back, that is
stained with the blood of men and women
and child-en, W'e have to go down in
our pocketa and pay out J20 to pay for
the saloona and grog shops.
We have got to pay down 20 for every
dirty one that they give you. They are a
generous gang. They are lying awake
nights figuring out how generous they
aro.
Read your tax receipts and see what
It costs you. You don't have to read It In
the Jails and penitentiaries or the Insane
asylums, but read It In your tax receipts.
Thero Isn't a town in Amtrlca where
the taxes are hlshor than where the sa
loona are. Everybody knows that. ut'!
somebody says to me, "Bill, are you fair
to the saloon?"
Will I be fair to the robber who goes
through my house and steals and robs?
Will I be fair to a highwayman who
shoves a gun under my nose ana ae-
turn? There Is only one attitude that I
take against the liquor business to bell
with it
The people who are oposed to the anti
liquor movement are like the Idaho man
who stole some bacon. After he was ar
rested be secured an attorney, but the
latter did not want to take the case be
cause bis client wss guilty. But he was
persuaded to go ahead. !
Five witnesses testified against the de
fendant, making a strong case, and tho
lawyer did not put up s, strong argument.
Much to hla surprise th Jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
"What do you suppose was the reason
for that?" asked the surprised lawyer.
"Ten of those Jurors had part of the
bacon," the man answered.
There are too many Interested in the
booie business brewer, politician, owner
of the building. When you ht th saloon
the whole street Jingles like a string of
sleigh bells. Hold a dollar In front ot a
man's nese and he becomes blind. . .
So many absurd things are offered a
arguments for the liquor business.
"What am I going to do? It Is a busi
ness my husband has been In for fifteen
years, and he has never worked and don't
know how to work. I don't know what
I'll do." That's what a woman asked
another woman.
And this woman said to her: "I will
tell you. My husband haa spent all of his
money In your husband's saloon for fif
teen years, and I have had to wash for a
living, and my husband la now working
and will save the money and take care
of me and the children, and now I wop't
have to do the washing any more, and
you can have my Job."
All right, boys; there has been many a
mother that has washed for a living. Just
Chang it about.
Every barroom la a recruiting station
for a hell, a rathole Into which the work
Ingman shoves his wages. But the saloon
will be put out of business, snd by the
men who have patronized It.
Staggering Drnnknrd Best nlooa
Blsrn.
If Jesus Christ lived In this olty there
would be some men who would drink,
net's nest. There's stimulus there but how
about the nourishment?
Th tlmo Is coming when a prohibition
amendment will be written Into the con
stitution of this country. 1 believe th
REVISED SCHEDULE ISSUED
FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' WORK
Th following revised schedule ef boys'
and gins' work In the "Billy" Sunday
campaign In charge of Mis Oamlln has
been Issued:
Tuesday, Oclfher II. S 41 P. m., Diets
Memorial Methodist Lplsropal rtiuruli.
4:91 p. in.. Caetellar Presbyterian.
Wednesday, October II. MR P- r?.. First
Msthodlst i;pisropal (south. i.iO p. in.,
Albright Methodist Kpleeopel.
Thursday, October 14. S 4 p. m. First
ftsformed. 4:K p. nv. Bohemlsa Presby
"riSliy. October I 4R p. m., Park
Forrest Chapel. 4:,V p. m., First Pres
byterian (south). I p. m , First Baptist
isoulhV - .
Sunday, October 1?, p. m., First Pres
byterian, South.
UNION OUTFITTING CONTEST
PROVES TO BE SUCCESSFUL
In aeeordani'e with an announcement
trevlously ni'ide the 1'nlon Oitflttlns
Company staged a unique advartlslng
content Saturday nb;ht at the company
store. As explained In the advertlelni
i of thla concern eeven prl.ea were t. be
awarded according to cer'.eln renditions.
The t lsji proved veiy successful.
EFFICIENT NURSE
FINDSJSSISTAHCE
"Mrs. Anna L. Bryan Is Given
Relief by Premier
Preparation.
Had Suffered Much Before
Trying Tanlac.
Mrs. Anna I., Bryan, an efficient
trained nurse, is among th hundreds of
women who have used Tanlac. the pre
mier preparation, wlln th most bene
ficial results. Mrs. Bryan said:
"I find Tanlac very fine. 1 havs been
iming It for more than a week for gas
tritis. I hav ben treated by several
physicians with very poor results. At
tlmrs I vomited bjood, and lost weigh'
Steadily. "I find Tanlac has given me great r
lief. Sine I began taking th medicln
I hav ptlred a marked Improvement
in my condition. I have ceased to vomit
blood and have begun taking on weight.
In fact Tanlac haa mad me fl like a
different woman, and I wish that very
excellent maUlclne great succesa."
Tanlac Is of unusual benefit In cases
of stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
rheumatism, nervouaness, unsound sleep,
faulty circulation, catarrhal snd bron
chial trouhlea. It Is especially bens
flclsl as a tontu for generally debllttatel
persons, blood purifier a d ttssU builder.
Tanlac can bs had f t th Sherman a:
McOonnell Drug Company, llth and
Dodge streets, wher representatives urn
explaining th medicln to th public-Advertisement,
Easy by Using
'C. E-Z" Gas Lights
1 1
the dis- I I
Make Work
the New 4
This new light represents the greatest lighting development Bince
wvery of gai mantles.
It is easy to put on any upright flxtura in your home. It can be Installed at a cost of only
Sue or $1.00 with your old shades of the type shown In the circle, or tor l.Z0 with an artistic
new shade. It glvea an abundance of elear, w hlte light tor only one-third of cent an hour.
It's Just th light you need In your kitchen and everywnere.
Wharton a Worker
In Behalf of the
Sunday Movement
John C. Wharton, postmaster, is a tire
less booster for "Billy" Sunday. He has
een doing some quiet, unobtrusive "per
tonal work" ever alnce long before th
evangelist oumc to Omaha and h haa
produced some real results.
Mr. Wharton lunches about once a week
with the Omaha National bank officials
In the bank's private lunch room, to
gether with a few prominent business
men not connected with the bank.
The subject of flundsy came up long
i.efore he cam to town and opinion wa
divided between those who were for and
thone against him. Mr. Whartua stood
as the defender of the evangelist and he
wasn't without support.
When "Hilly" arrived Mr. Wharton se
cured some tickets and then ho went
iUifcUy, but persistently, after those who
iiad been against the evangelist and his
ways. He'd call them up by phone nd
invite them to go with him snd hear
"Billy." Some were obdurate. Tbey said
they didn't want to waste an evening Its
teulng to a "mountebank." Then It was
thtit the postmaster's suavity of manner
and diplomacy of action were brought
Into play. Invariably he overcame ob
jections. Every time he carried .off hla
prey to th tabernacle.
A well-known banker who had been
very much on the opposition side of the
argument sat beside Mr, Wharton at th
tab" on evening, before the sermon
as half over he nudged th postmastsr
hUpered:
That man's all right. He's sincere.
ve changed my opinion."
Mr. Wharton asserts it's better fun
than golf or hand ball.
nusiness la the worn mat win eiu w. . m r v ,...,, No ...
saloona' defeat In the United "tatee. Who to 0od fl wU, Ul ln ,v.
pays ths Uses In this state and nationi . q enolljih t0 preach th funeral aer
rt-v. ..t...kiaiu,t Net ha! nn! I - .... i .
The saloonkeeper? Nol no! no
You are the people that pay the taxes
not that God-forsaken, pus-gutted gang
mon over the corpse of the saloon. God
in Hla own good time frcedthe slaves
snd God in His own good time is going
that run the liquor business. We are in , , f thl naii0n from the bondage of
a conflict to put an ana 10 mil gang now
and we'r going to win.
Mener Plant Snaday.
Tk. have subscribed . tlOO.000 Just to
. .. ..-.II ..Inu n NOOOdy. I
LT ' i. , waula r in th si No power on earth Is doing the work
thing to stay and to fight until the last
ounce of strength shall have left m
the ssloon. '
It's God against the devil; Jesus against
hell, and righteousness against unright
eousness. Who Is going to stop It?
Let them coine. I'll defy the dirty
bunch to the last ditch and they know It.
If hydrophobia produced ono-milllonth
part of the dlscsses nd trouble the sa
loon cause every Uog In America would
be killed off before Monday morning.
The law surrounds snd protects the
damnable saloon. H hangs a man who
kills a person while is a state of drunk
enness, but what doea It do to the man
ss hi
and w
I'
I'm The Hot's "wiiwr" oolum-i.
who made th murderer drunkT
Why, it gives him a liuense to go on
and giv th danrnabl stuff to mora men.
God has given man reason. Hoys, lis
set before us a high destiny. ' What haa
dethroned reason and made brutes of
men? The saloon.
in ini.lllirent man. a drunkard, said if
a u a kAffir him and 1
a v . - .
they told him if he drank tr grog he
would have to slip Into hell, he would
have to drink it and slip into hell.
Asked fnr Whlakr with Last Urea. a.
Oh, whst brutes It makes of men Snd
what will men not do to satisfy the de
sire! A poor fellow In a drunken debauch
got into a quarrel and got hla throat
cut. and after hi wound was sewed
tip by the doctor he mumbled and thei
doctor thought he wanted something, and
he ujsked the man if he wanted a minlHter,
and be hook bis head and lightly
clutched at bis 1 1, root and squeesed it
until the Mood iuod bttwevli tlm sewed i tiww f'uiu ln:.i'..
sits on a high pinnacle and orders th
saloon to take him men enough to fill
up his hell.
There Is no power that csn drag a
man u 1 1 1. 1 . p " h " v. .
the saloona Men, put an ena so it an. i
Treat "nloen Keener and Hattl
snakes Alike.
You ssy, "Mr. Sunday, Is It fair to
the ssloon keeper?"
Suppose your baby or my baby was
playing on the grass and you saw a
rattlesnake working It way toward that
baby.
Will I be fair toward that snake and
giv rt a chance for It life and give It
a chance to sting and bite toy baby, or
will I be fair to my baby and kill that
snake?
Will It b fair to giv you a chance
by killing that damnabl thing that has
been stinging and biting you all toes
days and caused you sorrow and misery?
That is wher we stand on the propo
sition. But I believe In total abstinence.
A man says. ' You believe In total ab
stinence?" "Yes, sir. I believe in anything that
will send the saloon into hell."
"You believe in . the anti-saloon
league?"
"Yes. sir; anything that will put th
saloon Into hell."
"Now, say. Bill, o can't reform men
by law."
"No, but you c.ti r T.oie the ttropLa-
.."piii;ipi!i 1 "' "
'!",'!' ..- " " Vi'::!'::',!;
WMF
houikI", nd rv "
id:
TOLt
.
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Rnkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Princeton, 111." I had inflammation,
bard headaches in th back of my neck
and a weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex
cellent results that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend the
A Com pound and praise
lit to all. I shall be
glad to have you
publish my letUr.
There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. " M rs.
J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Poj 80, Prince
ton, Illinois,
Experience of a Nurae.
Poland,N.Y. "In my experience as a
nurse I certainly think Lydia . Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. I wish all women with fe
male troubles would take it I took it
when passing through the Change ot
Life with great results and I always re
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if I know of their condition in
time. I will gladly do all I can te help
Others to know of this great medicine."
-lira. Horace Newman, Poland, Her
kiraer Co., N. Y.
If yea are 111 do not drag along until j
an operation Is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. j
If you want iMM-iil advice write) j
L vlln i:. IMukliani MeriUioe Co
(coiklldcuthil) Lynn, Mm.
An opportunity will be given you to see this new light
during our "C. B-7." Campaign which opens Monday, Octo
ber llth. One of our representatives will call to demon
strate the merits of this new light and Install one or mora
of them if you wish.
Omaha Gas Co.
1509 HOWARD STREET
Douglas 605
.ii. .'.iEi.aLji.Mij
ii
W-.- C law
e. ? ".as- a '
sWllMMlTlliil'lli'trl awiWlVlIM asaWn-wemeBMgsa
It Gets
There
First
TWIN CITY LIMITED
To St. Paul & Minneapolis
Leaves
Omaha - 8.30 P. M.
Council Bluffs 8:50 P. M.
Day Train La$.t 0maa t:29 A. M.,
Council Blafft 7:50 A. Af, and" Arriett
St. Pul 7,40 i. M., Minmflu S:15 PM.
Arrives
St Paul 7,30 A. M.
Minneapolis S:05 A. M.
Ticket offHe:
1522 Faruam fet., Omaha
f'bttne Douglas MQ.
!
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