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HHS?' - " ii'v- & l THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, MONDAY. AHUL lo, 1805. I X EASTER AMONG MASONS. ArtrtorAiiis cit.rTr.u iiosk crtoix NO. a .F.I.KIIKATI'S IIIK HA. Dr. IT, t'ro.t ItUhnp Deliver n Strong anil f.lnqnent Sermon Id t)ltlnRttlhcd Andlrnrr.-The Cathedral llsnd- somety Decorated. Impressive ntiil appropriate Raster servlc w Merc held In the cuthrcdrnl of Arcio pamis. Chapter Hoso Croix No. 1, Hcolllsh ltlte Masons, In Hid WiIko billlilliiR yes terday afternoon, bcKlnnlnp nt 3:30 o'clock. The services were tho flttltiR close of tlio ceremonies which are always observed by the Scottish Hltc Masons durltiK ll.ister iveik. The services Consisted of a musical rroRrntnme, by tho vested choir of Si, cleorge 1'ro-cnthcilral, nnd a sermon by Itev. William Frost nishop, D. 1). Tho room wns hnndsomely decornted with pot ted plants anions which the Illy predomi nated and cut Mowers on the pl.itform. The room whs well tilted nnd tho services enjoyed by nil. The musical programme embraced nn Raster anthem, "Christ Our 1'assovor." by fiehllllUR! Van lloskerck's TO Ueumi "The I'alms" and SchllllnB's Jubilate in 1". Tho rholr sane also a processional nnd re cessional hymn, marchltiR hi and out while Hit. W. FKOST BISHOP. rhantlnp, as Is thp cutom of vested choirs. Tho voices harmonized well together, nnd tho slntrlnK evinced careful preparation of the programme, this helm: especially notlcealilo In the singing of "The I'alms. Dr. Illation dellveied a strong sermon on the text: ''Say not thou 'What Is the cause that the former days were better than these?' for thou dost not Inquire wisely concerning this." Dr. lllshop said: Whether fact or fiction we know not, but a recent book describes what are called "the ltocky .Mountain Arbors." They consist of fine trees growing In a. circle, all the limbs meeting at tho top, leaving a circular space within. In them tho lloor Is carpeted with n creeping vine, affording a luxurious couch. The creeper winds around the trunks of the trees for six or eight feet from tho ground, rendering the arbor Impervious to wind or rain. A sort of vegetable Instinct compelled these storm-swept trees to come close together for companionship and mutual protection. Standing alone, they would bo uprooted by the winds, but In a cluster braced to gether at top and bounil together at the bottom by Interlacing roots, they become nn arbor capable of resisting the most formidable storms that sweep the mount ains. On llrst entering your cathedral I could Ithink of nothing else but this sylvan bower In the great Western mount ains. This Is your retreat from tho storms of life. In tho very heart of the city, It Is quiet wooded nook. Trees come close together for mutual protection, so also do men. I congratulate myself and you that we are met on this Ideal and enchanted ground, to rest a brief while on our pil grimage and ask ourselves the old question, whether former days were better than these. Soma men are always hopeful. They were born with their faces to tho Must. They keep on looking for the bright, bright skies. They keep on hoping that the sun will rise. They keep on singing when tho whole world sighs. They see every thing through rose colored glasses. Other men are despondent by temperament. They wear blue spectacles and consequently everything Is blue. All Is wrong to them in churches, wrong In education, wrong In society. The sunshine Is dull, the foliage "loomy, people aro heavy and the world ciark. Evidently, then, we cannot look to mero natural temperament to settle the question whether tho times are better or worse. Our text hints at a profound fact. This fact Is that the hope of the world's prog ress Is based upon tho Hlblo. There must be a plan, even for a house, else it will remain n confused pllo of lumber, brick and lime. There must be a plan for a. military campaign, In order that all maneuvers may converge on the crit ical point with irresistible force for victory. According to the lilble, God has a plan for this world. Ills character and wisdom and power are such as to warrant us In ex pecting majestic results, A vigorous con viction that the world Is growing better springs from the fact that Ood reigns and that He Is able to execute His purpose. Lord Mncaulay said that. In tho twenti eth century, America would fall either Into the hands of a Caesar a despot or Into the hands of a horde of barbarians. Her ruin as a republic, he thought, was Inev itable. Not so John Adams. In ISIS Adams wrote to Jeffert-on: "Our virtuous republic will last forever, govern the globe and In troduce the perfection of num." "Ceaso to brag to mo of America," said Carlyle. "and Its model Institutions and constitutions. America, too, will liuvo to strain Us energies, crack Its sinews, and all but break Us heart, as the rest of us havo had to do, In thousand-fold wrestle with the pythons and mud demons, before It can become a habitation for tho gods," So wo go. sec-sawing with extremes. Macaulay says wo are going to tho bad; Adams, that we are going to the best. Wo might appeal to science. Just now 'science teaches the "survival of the tit test." Pessimism teaches tho opposite. Tho gloomv view Is the survival of the unlit lost! If men were once apes, but now are Gladstones, the world Is mending. Is not Gladstone better than a monkey? ihe, gospel preached to-day by science is opti mistic, for which thanks. Let us reinforce science nnd the Blblo in their verdict by taking the mcasuro of our century: . , , , First Consider our material advances. A century ago It took six days to go from lloston to New York. 250 miles, cramped in a stage, coach. You were called at .1 o'clock In the morning and bad to travel till JO o'clock at night. To-day wo go from New York to San Francisco, 3.000 miles. In five, days, lounging In a palace cur. A ....in inaro than n hundred years ago John Fitch was experimenting with steam on tho Delaware. Twenty years later Fulton started his steam craft up the Hudson. To-duy wo cross the Atlantic, 3.0O1 miles, In less than a week, in what is emphatically a floating palace. In the last century Franklin tlew Ids klto to catch the light ning. Fifty years later electricity was hardly more than a plaything. To-day wo box It. ship It, drive wheels with It, walk In tho light of It. send messages under the eas with It, and converso with friends hundreds of miles distant, by means of It. Farmers in Washington's tlmo plowed with a wooden plow, sowed their gruln with tho baud, cut It with a scytho and bent It out on the barn lloor with a thill. Whether wo consider the wonders of pho tography, the facility of labor, the case of communication, the luxury of travel or tho comforts of homo, tho world now is reen to b better than It was. Tho whole effort of Uacon's philosophy was to reach such a consummation. Second Look at tho brutal treatment of criminals a century back. In this country men were mudo tq stand for hours In the pillory; their ears woro cropped: their rheeks were branded with red hot Irons. For tho crime of forgery men were put In the pillory, whipped ut tho public whipping iiost and branded In the palm of tho hand with burning Irons. In some cases. Inslend of the lllory. they were ordered by tho court 1 sit for hours on tho public gal lows with a ropo about tho neck, a degrad Ing spectacle, for theft. In Now York In 17S7 a negro was put to death for stealing. In Iecember, 1787. one William Clarke was executed for burglary at Northampton, A common modo of punishment was to whip men at tho tall of a cart through tho pub lic streets. In 17&T one Elizabeth Loathe, of Lynn. Mass., for receiving stolen goods, was "sold for six' months." At lloston, In 1731, six persons for stealing were "sold for periods of from six months to four years.'" Our prisons 10O years ago were not lit for pigs, and yet it was not until the middle, of this century that Imprisonment for debt was abolished in our laud. As late as ISi) thousands and thousands of men nnd wom en were Imprisoned for debt In New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts and In other states. In Kngland matters were even worse. Criminals were exhibited to the public made a show of for so much a ticket. When Iilackbtone wrote. 1C0 offenses were punishable with death. Men guilty of trea son were, by sentence of court, cut down when half hung nnd disemboweled, nnd their bowels burned before their face. Tho law authorizing the burning of women n not nt-ollshed until 17SH. The law pro viding for the Hogging of women nt the tall of a cart through the streets was not nihil Ishnl until 10. Marly In our present cen tury In I'mrlflhd men sold their wives In the public market place, A butcher's wlfo bronchi tl Is nnd a bowl of punch. Anoth tt wife wiu sold for 0 guineas and deliv ered In a halter. Another wife brought 6,1 anil a quid of tobacco. Such brutnl penalties and practices, thank Llod, nrc Im possible tww . Third Consider the sports nnd pastimes of the people a century ngo. The rrlneo of Wnles wns tho open, nnd avowed patron of prize lights. Hull lights were common. At tho opening of our century In I'nRl.iinl hardly a country town was without Us bull ring. It was not until 15 that this brutalizing sport was made unlawful. Cock lighting, gambling and lotteries were rlpo In those days, When the king of Denmnrk Visited England In 17(3, he was taken to a cock light as a national amuse ment. Andrew Jackson used constantly to bo seen In tho cock pit In Tennesee, At the beglhnlng of this century the English government raised Its revenue In part by lotteries. At that time every Ainerlent city that had a court house hnd also a lottery wheel. Colleges and even churches were built by lotteries. Presbyterian churches In Philadelphia, Episcopal churches In Rhode Island, ttnrvnrd col lego and Princeton college were built, In large measures, by gambling schemes, Tho times havo changed for the belter. Fourth What of Intemperance? To-day wo spend JftU.tW.on for liquor and $.),), Cf) for Christian' mlslons. Were matters ever worse7 To be suro they were. In 1777 there was not one single temperance society In America. Almost everybody drank. Hum was everywhere. Itlrths, mar riages nnd funerals were all celebrated with rum. In that ngo total abstinence would have been hooted by politician and preacher nllke. In 1S12, on election day, the ministers used to walk In procession, smoko pipes nnd drink. The earliest tem perance society In America was organized us Into ns lV)i. When, seventy-five years ngo. Dr. Cham bers took charge of his church In Phila delphia, everybody wns drunk nt the grave except tho minister and the sex ton, at the llrst funeral he conducted. In IKS', Dr. Checvcr wrote a tract, entitled, "Deacon tiller's Distillery," and went to J.ill for writing It. In our day It Is dis reputable for anybody public man or pri vate citizen to drink whisky. The times are better nnd the age Is memllng. Fifth Notice, too. tho condition of the laboring clnsses. Aro lalwr nnd capital drifting apart7 Are the tolling masses bet ter oft or worse off than of yore? Tho answer Is nt hand. Dr. Hcrrlck Johnson, of Chicago, to whom I am Indebted for many of the facts cited alwvc, and for many more equally ns Important, points ns to Kuropo a century back. At that tlmo the laboring peasant was a "thing" that went with the soil, llko trees or houses. Serfdom tied a mnn to the estate, so thnt the man nnd the dirt were sold together. Serfdom wns not abolished In France until 1773. It wns only in tho present century that Prussia, Austria, Denmark, normally, Switzerland nnd Russia, wholly did away with It. Several years Into our century slavery nnd slave trade rurscd England's, soil nnd her ships. Queen Elizabeth knight ed Hawkins, who sailed the first ship to plunder Africa and transport slaves. All through the last century parliament de clared the slave trade highly beneficial to llrltnln. Within the 100 yenrs prior to 1771! the English government enslaved S.ono.ooo human beings. When our American civil war wns ended In 1SC, Thomas Car lvie said: "That Is the foulest chimney that has been burnt out this century." Honest labor of every sort Is far better conditioned to-day than ever before. A million laborers are now winning homes to one that ever even dreamed of a home In the former days. America is tin- laborer's, paradise. No mnn that owns a home Is lu favor of anarchy or dynamite. The times aro evidently on the up grade. Sixth A last point of comparison and the brightest of all shall bo the work of tho church. A century ngo the Church of England was asleep to the cause of missions. The first foreign missionary society of America was not founded until the year 1S10. Africa knew nothing of Ood. China was shut In by a wall of prejudice. India was. enwrapped with superstition. Japan was a pagan country. The Islands of tint South seas were cannibal and savage. To-day there aro no hermit nations, shut In from civilization nnd the cross. The Hlblo Is In almost every tongue. Africa Is translucent with Oospel light. Syria Is In Christian possession. Japan Is civilized, and seml-Chrlsllanlzcd nt least. Asia Is attacked nil along its frontier. The na tions of the Island world aro being born In As to Sabbath schools tho church of Ood was sound asleep a century back. The Robert Halites' centennial was celebrated but yesterday. Tho best, absolutely tho best, sign of tho ago Is her million Sabbath schools, with n hundred million children learning tho blessed Word of God. No child In our Inlid can stumblo upon the dark mountains of ignorance. Tho world is a new world for Uttlo children for man and child allko the skies are brighter. Ono hundred yenrs ago tho church was asleep ns to missions, holding slaves, organizing lotteries, nnd drinking rum. This Is Easter. Wo stand upon resurrec tion ground. Christ Is risen. He lives. Ho rules. God Is marching on. He hus sound ed out tho bugle that shall never call re treat. Ho quick, my soul, to answer Him be jubilant, my feet, for God Is march ing on! The best centurv of all recorded time Is tho nineteenth. Tho best year In that cen tury is 1SH3. Tho best month In that year the month of April. The best day In that month Sunday, Easter Sunday, Iho Hth. And tho best hour in that day 1:10 p. m. tho present moment, when wo close our sermon ami call this vast audience to Its feet to sing the Doxology par excellence: "Praise God, From Whom All Hlcsslngs Plow." Glory bo to God! Amen. DESPERATELY WOUNDED. Dennis Sullivan in a Critical Condition and Ono of the Slabs Ho Kncoivcd May Proio l'atat Dennis Sullivan, tho man who wns so fiercely slashed In a saloon row nt Twelfth and Hickory streets early yesterdny morn ing. Is critically ill at St. Joseph's hospi tal. The wounds In his back proved to ho much more serious than they appeared at first. Dr. luon found not one but three wounds, Tho muscles of the back were slashed across, tho knife cutting to the ribs, llclow this wound, which was morn painful than serious, was a deep stab wound, which penetrates tho pelvic cavity and may causu the death of the victim. Then there was another stab wound on tho left hlp.whlcb will provo troublesome. The cut across the back Is apparently the work of a razor. It extends from the right to the left side, tho depth on tho latter be ing over an inch. John Creston, who was attested as tho assailant, will be held to await the result of the Injuiles. It Is Im possible for tho surgeons to determine anything us Sullivan Is still suffering from tho shock. lli was very HI after tho op orations, cleaning nnd dressing the wounds were perfurmed. A slight complication would probably result In death, as tho sick man lost so much blood that he Is tell ously weakened. , , At 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, James Cuhlll, of Kansas City, Kris., engaged lu a quarrel with a man name,! Cl.ius Pepper, lu a saloon on West Ninth street near the line. Young Cahlll brought tho matter to a focus by slashing Pepper across tho face, wilh a knife, very nearly indicting fatal Injuries. Tho carotid artery and Jugular vein were missed by less than an eighth of au Inch, Pepper was taken to tho Central station nnd Ids wound dressed. His as sallant got across tho line. Tlio lJHt I'eopln on i:arlh To reasonably expect relief aro they who are continually dosing themselves with calomel, blue pill, podyphyllln and other drastlo cathartics. Constipation cannot be permanently overcome by such violent disturbers of the bowels, stomach nnd liver. They Indict more harm than they temporarily relieve. Hostutter's stomach Hitters la a safe and effectual substitute for such hurtful drugs. The effect of this medicine Is easy nnd natural, and Is not accompanied us In the case of strong purgatives with griping nnd abrupt op oration, MUlarlu, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, heartburn, kidney trouble, rheumatism and nervousness are entirely and promptly removed by this excellent remedy, commended by physicians every where, Mayor's 1'roi'lamutluii. Kansas City, Mo., April 13, 1S93. A special meeting of the common council of Kansas City, Mo Is hereby called to meet at the council chambers, upper house room und lower house room, In city hall building, at corner of Fourth and Main streets. Kansas City, Mo., on the 15th day of April, at 10:30 a. m. sharp, for reasons then to bs made known. 1 WEHSTEU DAVIS, Mayor. Celebration of the A. V, A, There was a large gutherlng of members of the Ameilcun Protective Association ut the council chamber of council No. 6.', on tho Southwest boulevard, last Friday night. Speeches were made and a general pro gramme was rendered, both musical und literary, after which a supper waa served. ELOQUENT SERMON ON LOYE KVANOI'.MlT WIIAttTON PUKAC'IHII TO tiiiii:i: rnorsAM) pihiI'i.k. lie Dom Not Want n Unit Armed Willi n Nnnnl, but (Inn Armrd With t.nie Many .Mm and Women I'rnfras Cnntrrslou, Evangelist It. SI, Wharton In to continue his revival services this week. Services will bo helil every nfternoon and evening except Saturday, tho afternoon meetings being1 In the Central Presbyterian church nt 3 o'clock, nnd the evening meetings In the Calvary ll.iptlst church at 7:30 o'clock, The general topic of his nftemoon sermons will be "The Homo Circle," To-morrow morning nt 11 o'clock ltev. Mr. Wharton will midrcss the grain men on 'change, and at noon on Thursday ho will address the stockmen. The crush nt Mr. Wharton's meeting In the Cnlvnry Ilapllst church Inst night was Very great. He was heard by nearly 3,000 people. The lloor of tho church was crowded to the doors, the Sunday m-hnol room was Jammed, and tip In the gallery those who could find no seats were num bered by the score. A goodly number of the congregation weio furred to stand throughout the entire service, ltev. Mr. Wharton preached from the text "God Is love." He Said! "God Is love H written everywhere. When you talk to mo of a God armed with a sword made up of ten thousand curses, a God who Is angry with me, and Is pursu ing me, I'm afraid of a God like that. Hut If you tell mo of a God of loxn I'm not afraid. 1 can go Into my room, lock myself up In Its seclusion, fall iiKn my knees nnd pour out my cares and sorrows nnd trials before such a God. I can well remember finding that text, 'God Is love,' and saying to myself. 'I shall always try to do tho will of such a God, and servo Him,' So I am here to-night, my friends, to tell you that God Is love. This Is a broad tett, nnd a deep text, ami a high text. It's like the mighty ocean, and yet on Its surface you may be borne Into eternal life. Look at It a minute. God Is. 1 needn't tell you that there Is a God. When I look at the whirl ing worlds about me, and tho earth upon which 1 live I, a mere puny creature I cannot help believing that there Is a God. Dr. Tucker, of .Mercer university, who was ono of tho greatest preachers tho South ever produced, was walking along the streets of Macon once, when one of those young, brainless upstarts who believe lu calling themselves atheists stopped him and asked: 'Dr. Tucker, can ou prove there Is a God?' "No," said Dr. Tucker, 'I can't.' 'Well,' said the young man, 'why can't you prove there Is a God, Dr. Tuck er; I'd llko to know your reason.' 'He cause,' said Dr. Tucker, 'I can't prove any thing to a fool.' That's It. The Hlble says 'The fool hath said In his heart there Is no God,' and Dr. Tucker thought It was no use to argue, with a fool. Hut, my friends, what 1 am going to do to-night Is to try to prove to you that God Is love. Look Into tlio book of nature. Doesn't that provo that? Are not light and air and water freely and liberally bestowed? Do not roses bloom for tliu poor as well as the rich? Docs not the sunshine gladden tho pauper as well ns tho prince? I see In tho book of nature everywhere that God Is love. I see It in the book of Providence, too. I nsk you, In looking back over your life, has not God's dealing with you showed you that 'God is love?" lie has spared you anil blessed you, though you have sinned ngalnst Him. Why, It we all had our Just deserts, mv friends, wo would bo In hell to-night. Why? Hecause we turned our backs upon His redemption. Hut God lias treated us far better than we deserve. "Then I find a proof that God Is love In tho book of grace. If you should nsk for this proof I'll take you to Calvary and show you Jesus Christ, with his hands pierced by the cruel nails, and His brow crowned with thorns, nnd ask you to listen to His prayer: 'Father, forgive them, lor they know not wh.it they do.' I'd like to ask you, my friends, It you do not think Hint Is a proof of God's love?" Mr. Whar ton followed this point up with an anec dote, of an Irishman who was marie to pay a lino becauso ho trespassed upon a lot which bore a sign, "Whosoever walks across this ground must pay a dollar." Tha story was to Illustrate the scope of tho Hlbln use of the word, "whosoever," The speaker continued: "Hut It this Isn't suf ficient, you know that If a man or a woman who has started out In tho servlco of the blessed Lord has wandered away and back slidden, turns to Elm again, Ho will for give him or her. Isn't that love? Hut Isn't It a terrible thing to sin ngalnst love? I.ovo Is something wo can't sin ngalnst without hurt to ourselves. Hero Is God, our Father, against whom we aro sinning every day, and some of us don't lovo Him enough to give up our worldly amusements for His snke." Then Mr, Wharton told a graphic story of a drunken son, who was asked by his father to shoot Ids mother be causo bo was already killing her, and who, when ho had killed her with sorrow, walked over Ids father, who lay lu the doorway to prevent the boy's going back to bis crimes. "Yes," continued Mr. Wharton, "you'll go to your Infernal barrooms, some ot you. And yet. It you were tho men you ought to be, you would slop thisu things. Hut you step over the body of tho crucified Jesus and trample Ills blood under your feet." The scimon was closed with several stories. In the course ot one of them Mr. Whar ton spoke of a tramp who wns converted nt ono of Evnngellsl'H Moody's meetings at Chicago dutlng tho woild's fair. The man asked Mr. Moody to sing. "Hut," said Mr. Wharton, "Mr. Moody can't sing. Ho can't sing any moro than a horse. Up there In chlcngo once, somo one asked me, 'Well, Wharton, what do you think of Moody's singing?' What could I say? I finally managed to say that I had never heaid anything llko It before." Tho after servlco consisted of testi monies, nnd n gathering of those who pro fessed conversion about the three ministers. Rev. Mr. Wharton und Drs. Ncel and Lowry. CHURCH DEDICATED. Surilccs Conducted by President .Smith and other High Churchmen. Tho dedicator' services of the new church of the Lutter Day Saints, at Twenty-fourth street and Wabash avenue, yes. terday, drew out a Inrge congregation that filled the structure. Tho services were con ducted by High Priest J.O.Pitt, of Chicago; Prophet Joseph Smith and lllshop E. L. Kelley, who, with a number of the bishops and high priests, were In attendance! from Independence. The latter all occupied seals on one side of ihe pulpit, while the choir occupied tho other side. On the platform were lllshop Kelley, Ugh Priest Pitt and Prophet Joseph Smith. Tho service was opened with prayer by High Priest Pitt, after which the choir sang. Prophet Joseph Smith then read tho fif teenth Psalm, from which ho tool: his text for the sermon after the singing of a hymn by tho congregation. The text was, Psalms, xv:t: "Lonl, who shall abide la Thy Holy Hill?" Prophet Smith began by outlining tho history of tho Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, of which this was a branch from the Independence church. Tho church, ho said, had been built somo tlmo and occu pied, but It had never been dedicated, be cause ho hud made It a rulo never to dedi cate a church until It was clear of debt, and Iho into had not been deviated from In this case. lie then mudo a statement of Iho cost of tlm church us follows: The ground cost $l,'.-0.S0; tho building, &ft, the furnishings und other expenses bringing tho total up to J3.Slo.13, all of which had been paid, lie s.ild although a. modest one, this church was to thosu who worshiped there a lemplu for tho tlmo being, Tho re mainder ot his sermon was along tho line of the text. Among other things ho said substantially as follows; Tho Psalmist, writing under Inspiration, defines what should bo the characteristics of thosu who are to be entitled to abide In tho tabernacle of tho Lord, und to dwell in tho Holy Hill of Zlon the pure In heart, Tho dueirlno of Christ should bo taught. Those who aro of nntl-Chrlst, do not con less that Jesus has come In tho ilesh. Those who shall abide In the Holy Hill nut only confess that Jesus has come in tho Ilesh, but thnt Ho will como again. Tho pilnclples of tho doctrine of Christ are, faith lu God, repentance, bapiism.lay Ing on ot hands, resurrection und olernal judgment, as found slated by Paul In the Cth chupter ot Hebrews. Ministers should be, und are, agents chos en of Christ, If their Ministrations, aro to be effectual to tho salvation of man; there fore, the doctrine of Christ should be taught by them. Less or more than this is not authorized of Jesus Christ; nor ure any called of Illm to misrepresent Him. The church Is xiO: cost, for lot, 51,230.50; lot and building, $2.313.(e.. No building is dedicated unless paid for; nor Is any ana oitered in dedication against which legal claim for debt exists. When free a build ing may be dedicated, but not otherwise. Tho motto In belief and In practice should be, and Is, a free pulpit und un open Hlble; the love of God being' best shown by lovo to man. Salvation comes through obedience to Christ's mandate, and a man must be born again to bo able to see the kingdom must be born of the water and the spirit or ha could not cuter Into the kingdom. At the close of the sermon the dedicatory prayer was offered by lllshop H. 1,. Kelley. When the dedication service was over two Infant children, who were present la their THE KEY To health Is purified, enriched nnd vital ized Mood, tf you nto weak ntul tired, sleepless ntul nervous, nnd tinnMo to cat with nny relish, It Is because the Mood" Is ilepleted dint needs to bo given new vi tality by tlio use ot Hood's Karsaparlllii. You will lie surprised nt yourself when you have taken a few bottles, and say with hundreds of others, that Hood's Snrsnparllla makes you feel llko new. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the public eye to-day. It feeds the nerves, tissues nnd organs on pure blood, nnd thus gives perfect health. Hnnil'l Pill easy to bur, eay to take, IIUUM t I 1113 r.nv lu effect, ',':c parents' nrm,were blcseil by the prophet, They were Joseph Lewis, Jr., and William Newton Stumpe, Jr. Each child was handed by his father to High Priest lilt, who In turn placed him In tho arms of the prophet. The latter look tho child and blessed him In tho words of the Havior.utul then handed him Kick to tho high priest. A collection nnd a hymn sung by the con gregation closed Ihe services, EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES, The t'nthedrat Presented n Magnificent Ap pearance I'lorul Decorations nnd Mulc. Tho Easter services at the Cathedral yes terday morning, were witnessed by u very large congregation. The decorations for the occasion, consisting ot Easter llllc". beautiful while and red roses, some of which were brought from Chicago, were unusually profuse nnd beautiful. Within tho chancel and around tho altar wan one continuous wall ot flowers, and being In terspersed with numerous burning candles they presented a magnificent scene of beauty, lly the time the altar boys.dressed In their purple robes, had taken their places before the chancel railing, every ow and every chair In the spacious Cathedral was occupied and each nlsle was crowded to tho utmost. As the llrst notes of the grent organ sounded from behind the fragrant lilies, and the voices of the surpllced choir pealed forth tho llrst notes of the"Messe Solennelle," and the fragrant Incense of the altar mingled with that of the lowers filling the air with the bweetest perfumery and music, ono could belter understntid the transcendant glory of the risen Lord. After the choir sang tho "Processional" and "Glory in Excelsls," tho Very Rev. Fithcr Glcnnon preached the sermon on "Lessons of the Feast." He showed how lessons of faith and hope might be drawn from Ihe feast, faith because of the mir acle ot the resurrection, hope becauso it was the crowning proof of Christ's divin ity, and proof of the divine character of tho faith which he founded. Ho showed that the lessons ot hope could also be learned from the feast of the day, because Christ's resurrection Is but the forerunner ot the final resurrection and consequent Immortality ot all those who believe. In Elm. Hence the words of Ihe creed. "I le lleve In the ressurrectlon of the dead," find In this feast their vindication. He also told the other lessons of Joy the feast con tained, being as it was, the triumphant day of Christ. High mass was celebrated nt 10:30 by the Rev. John Fltzglbbon, nsslsted by the Very Rev. J. J. Ulennon and the Rev. Father Aloyslus. Resides the surpllced choir, the regular choir and Lenge's orchestra fur nished excellent music. The services were closed by the "Grand Triumphal March" by the orchestra at 1:30 o'clock. During tho afternoon a number of baptisms were per formed by the Very Rev. J. J. Glcnnon. livening services of a superior musical character were also held, beginning at 7:30. Easter vesper psalms were chanted by the surpllced choir und the regular choir al ternately. The evening services were closed by the "Grand March," S. A. Legg presid ing at tho organ. The services at Grace church were well attended, the new church being filled to tho doors. Not a few of those who were there were visitors. The chancel was beau tifully decorated with potted lilies placed In tiers, nnd there were also palms and other plants at the front of the church. There was the customary Easter music. Rev. Cameron Mann preached an appro priate sermon from tho text, "Whom God hath raised up, having loosed the pains of death: because It was not possible that he should boJ holden of It." Acts, 11:21. Closing Senlccs of tho Conference. Tho conference of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, which began at Independence last Sunday, Is at an end. At the service in the Latter Day Saints' church In that city yesterday forenoon. Rev. W. W. Hlalr, the second president, preached tho sermon. He related his ex periences 111 preaching the doctrines of the church, many of which were ot a haz ardous and exciting nature. Ho Is ono of the oldest men In tho church, and was a mem ber of It when it was located at Navoo, HI. Elder W. II. Kelley, of Klrtlonri, O., hnd charge of the service held during the aft ernoon. At night President Joseph Smith preached. Ills discourse closed tho confer ence. Seven converts were baptized In the afternoon by Elders It. C. Evans nnd J, A. Robinson, lu a pool near the .Missouri Pa cific depot, In the presence of a largo num ber of members of the church and others, Park la a Church. Yesterday was a red letter day In the history of the First Lutheran church.Rev. J. M. Cromer, pastor. The music and dec orations wero on a moro elaborate order than e er. The Sunday school children were treated to a great surprise. The carpet had been taken on the pulpit platform and a verit able park was built on It. It was covered with sod, a largo minor in the center served ns. a lake, graveled wa ks, muiinds, trees and llowers, etc., served to make a most beautiful decoration. Forty-four members were received Into Jellowshlp, with a largo number to follow very soon. An ottering of oyer I ( was received. Tho pastor was assisted by ltevs. .McAfee, Gelger and Mitchell. Rev. II. Eassnn, a returned missionary from Syria, will deliver a lecture In the Reformed Presbyterian church. 1733 Sum mit street, on Monday evening, April l.i, ISM. Subject. "A Missionary Tour III Syria, and will bo Illustrated by costumes nnd magic lantern views. Admission: Adulter cents: children. W cents. All are Invited, especially friends of the threo missions represented. IT.ltSONAL,. Mario Janscn is at the Coates. F. E. Heal, Detroit, Is at the Coates. R.P. Quit, Muncle, J ml., is at tho Coates, S. G, Lewis, San Francisco, is at the Coates, L. II. Conies, Auburn N, Y. Is at the Coates, C, L. Cross, Emporia, Is at the Coates. F. E. Alexander, St. Louis, Is at tho Coates, O, W, Charbers, Columbus, is at the Coates, C, W, Lyman, Omaha, Is at the Coates, A, L. Kayeer, New York, Is at the Coates, S. U. Pate, of Hustings, Neb., was at the Now Albany yesterday, V, A. Clossett, of Council Grove, Kas., wns a guest of tho Now Albany yestorday, W, S, Illlbert, ot Wichita, Is ut tho Now Albany, Charles Crane, of Fort Madison, la., Is at tha New Albany, L. A. Mason, of St, Louis, Is at the New Albany, Miss Maud Clark, Monterey, Mex., Is at tho Hotel Victoria. Charles Drake, Klngsley, Mo., Is at the Hotel Vtctoild. Laura Drake, Klngsley, Mo., is at the Hotel Victoria. Mrs. J, Slore, Now York, Is at tha Hotel Vlctorlu. Al Moro and wife, New York, are at the Hotel Victoria. J. '. Thomas, Wukcfleld, Kus., Is at tho Hotel Vlctotla. 8. P. Morrlsey, New York, Is at the Hotel Victoria. Secretary of State A. A. Lesueur spent yesterday at the Victoria. J. E. 'rotten, Chicago, 111., Is at the Hotel Victoria. Hon. O. M. Petit, of Kenosha, Wis., Is in the city stopping at the Coates House. Mr. Petit Is a prominent citizen and an ex mayor ot Kenosha. Captain Charles Morton, of the Third cav airy, II, S. A en route from Fort Sill to New York to take four years detail as In structor In military science and tactics In New York city, spent yesterday In Kansas City. He served in the war In Colonel Van Horn's regiment. Captain Morton was the ucst of Judjjo H. C. MeDougal. Syria aim i-.gjpi. "" '""-""v ,;'"; Presbyterian mission In Syria, the United Piesbyterlan mission in Egypt, as well as tu... ir.-.,.,tt.i 1'rp.sbvterl.in mission In BOYS' CLUB ENTERTAINED, SOMIS ASM ttl:tir,TIHNH AMI A HUT tip HAttii noil. i:i r.titiN. Aluu.lng ltcult of Dr. HnpklnO MTitrt to tlet n Compliment for Ihe Mugi'M An Interesting Hand nt t'rrhlns. Jn the general celebration of Easter yes tenl.ty, Dr. Ilcniy Hopkins' Hoys' Club, for that Is tho name by which It Is best know Hi was lint forgot ten, The boys wero given nn Easier eiiteitiilnmetit mid Easter gifts by their lady mid gentlemen friends. Thcro wero songs nnd tecltatlons, a talk by Dr. Hopkins, and last, but fnr from least, In tho boys' estimation, a hard boiled and a candy egg for each of them. At 1:30 o'clock Ihe entrance to the boys' boll nt 721 Wyandotte stieet was crowded with boys, all ot them pushing nnd Jostling to bo first upstairs. Mr, James Harring ton, who, with the nsslstniico of his mother, conducts the club, was obliged to forco tho crowd back und shut tho door so that only one boy might squeeze lu nt a time. Hut mien Ihsldu tho halt Iho gamins, some of whom still carried their impels, wcio as orderly as the members of the stablest church. They wero told that thcro weie lsltois present to see them, and they must net their best. And they did Irom start to finish, much to tho surprise of the vlsllois, who expected to see u menagerie. They could lint hale been better bchnVcd had they been little Lord Faunileroys, The lltllo singe at tho front ot the hall was piettlly decorated with evergreens and lilies for their special benefit. .Miss M, Then Frnhi played a piano solo, which the boys began to applaud, They wero told that no encores would ho ullowed, wbeieupoii they promptly obeved ordeis. Miss Hides lend them un orlgllinl Easter sloiy, and Miss Jennie Schullz F.uig. Ut tlo Aniilii Ilnriington, daughter of tho matron of tho club, gave a rending, nftcr which Miiurlcn Cohen, a small newsboy, who goes by tho naino of "Jakey," recited a short piece. Ills associates found It hard work not lo slump, but th"y lenient bored their mannets and kept quiet. Mln nlo HpIIIii, a 7-year-old tot fiom tho Mis sion Sunday school of the First Congregn tlonnl church, recited nn Master piece very creditably. Next there was a sort of a dialogue, participated In by threo little girls, Annie HanliiKton, Maud Klein and I .u Ll Kendall, who represented Charity, Faith and Hope, and six of the boys. Tho latter were Walter Kendall, John I, owls, John Donnelly, Charles Jackson. Harney Donnelly nnd Cldn Clarkson. Tho girls went through a little dialogue of their own, and then the boys chimed In. Somo of tho boys wero barefooted and several wure no coals. It must have been a hard task to drill them, but tho six iicqultted them selves well. They did not even miss step to tho music of the piano. The lady visit ors laughed heartily nt tho sturdy tones In which tho won N, "Ho Is risen," nnd thn like weie recited, but not a boy faltered. Mrs. S, A. Voorhees snug, upon which Dr. Hopkins was Introduced to tho boys. "I'm glad lo sea you," said the doctor, and tho boys shouted In unison. "So am I." "That makes mo feii at 1101110," he re plied, und then bo continued: "Now, boys, you ought to feel grateful to these ladles who have so kindly romo down here lo sing to you. Do you think nny ladles could havo sung more sweetly than they have?" "Yes, sir; yes. sir," the boys shouted, which conviiNed the singers and visitors. Dr. Hopkins laughed, scratched his head, and said: "Hold on, boys; you don't mean that. I'm trying to get you to compliment these ladles. You menu you never before heard ladles sing so sweetly, don't you?" Hut the boys were becoming confused at Ihe laughter 111 their rear, and they promptly shouted, "No, sir! No, sir!" whereat tho laughter was louder than be fore. Dr. Hopkins then told them of Christ and the meaning of Easter lu as simple a way as bo could. Once, when he said that Christ touched a dead man and he camn to life nn tho Instant, one of thn boys, more skeptical than the rest, gavo uttcrnncn to a prolonged "Phew!" The lioys were formed In line nt the close of the services, and were given eggs, with a promtso of gifts of potted plants this evening. A LIVELYCHASE. Pollen Rallied a Guiui, of Cards on nu Open J.ttL nnd C.lplured One .small Hoy. Ono small boy, who wns a member of n crowd who wero engaged In shooting craps at Twentieth and Holmes streets yester day, was caught by police olllcers, while the rest of the boys made a lapld exit all over the South side. Tho boys went out to the open lot nt tho point meulliiueil and played n game of baseball. Having decided which side bad tho most prowess and luck, the youngsters settled down to an ex change ot pennies by means of thu harmful craps. The players wero observed by an officer lu unlloiui, and he leporlcd tho facts to Captain Phillips. Tho boys had "pigeons" all aiound the lot. and it was impossible for a policeman In uniform to get near them. Captain Phillips sent a couple of men out In citizens' clothes, with Instt fic tions lo get tho boys. They got Walker Wegwick because he woro 110 coat, and had .1 check shirt, which served us a guide in tho chase, thn others mixing with tho cinwd and being lost in tho scramble. The two olllcers had little luck In getting Into tho game. Thern were a couple of lookouts who recognized them before they could lay hands on any of the players, and there was a general stampede. In which the policemen took part. Tho players de camped In every direction, dodging lu nnd out of tho crowd of pedestrians anil suc ceeding In bewildering the olllcers so they could not Identify any but Wegwick, whoso garment of many colots was iho means of his betrayal. Ho wns locked tip 011 a ehargo of shooting crops, hut Hie police, men do not know with whom ho was play ing. STOCK YARDS MAIL, It Milt Not lie llelliered by thn I'ostolllcc of This City Aa Order I'roiu Washington. No more mall will lie delivered by the Kansas City, .Mo., postolllcn lo the stock yards Postmaster Reed yesterday sent tho following letter to Thomas H. Walker, superintendent ot carriers, who will this muniliig see that its provisions are carried out: Thomas H. Walker, Superintendent of Car- 1 lets, Sir: I havo received a peremptory un conditional order from thn postolllce de partment to Immediately discontinue mak ing delivery within the free delivery limits of Kansas city, Kas, This means that the carriers will not cross iho stale lino 10 de liver nny mall. I rieslte that you notify tho various firms at tho stock yards and elsewhere al an early hour to-morrow murnlngand make such arrangements with Superintendent Records nt Station A ns will best facilitate tho delivery of tho mall nnd put tho people over tho lino to the least possible Inconvenience until the two olllces und tho puhllu are adjusted to the change. Respectfully, HOMER REED, Postmaster, Took It tliiftt for a Joke, Charles Jackson, of 1101 Charlotte, saw and coveted a gold watch belonging to Clay Wilght yesterday afternoon. To covet was to steal with Charles and ho is now locked up at tho Central pollco sta tion on a charge ot grand larceny. Jack son Is tho uncle by marriage of the man who stolo the watch. Wright Is porter at Flannlgan's saloon at Ninth and the state line, Tho porter and another man wero in tho basement together and Jackson saw tho chain hanging out of the side of a box where Wright had put his watch. Ho "lifted" tho watch and was on his way up town when Wright missed It nnd suspect ing Jackson, called Olllcer O'Connor to the rescue. O'Connor asked Jackson for the watch when ho overtook hint near Hell street, but Jackson denied any knowledge of It until persuuded by rather strong means. Hit dug, thu watch out of his pocket and was taken to tho Second pre cinct station, , When Jackson was taken before Captain Hurns he denied ho had stolen the watch. He just took it for u joke, intending to re turn It as soon us ho got back from a visit on Hell street. Ho related the family history of his, victim awl the pleasant relations existing between them, and seemed much , chagrined, wheu the au thorities and his nephew-ln-law refused to accept his explanation as good coin. Wright says lie suspected Jackson ns soon as he missed the watch and would see that he made his explanation In court. MINOR SIEJmoX. Company A. Hibernian Knights, will give Its first annual ball to-night In Relnholdt's hall. No. IS'S Main street. Hallway camp No. 76, of the Woodmen of the World, will give Its unnual ball at tha Academy of Music, Twelfth and McQee, sliects, Thursday night, April IS. ujmues inuiu uvv unease ut me request ofa second hand store keeper at ?Q, d-l l CSV -l,l(. DtlVE, )ii;iud)i lu leave his place. Ha went outside und threw n Itrlpl thintlch nnO Of itllo wlnrlnu 11a was arrested and will explain to Judge Jones this morning. miimi """""" no. a $375 Mathushek Upright Piano, Slightly Used, for $225. This mtifftttficcnl Rcnttlnn MittlitiMick l'lnno, ebony cue! with patent B trtugiiiirntitl lunlnif pin device; patent built up soumUtir; lioardt "tnr- H ranted not to splits" patent liruvs uifrnlT; .1 strings, Including- one-luilf H OCinVU III 11.111 ill I ,IIJI',1 .-.IIIIIK, i.iilii'wi ,m:,-, i,iuiH iiiiiiu rack! patent folding- musle melt; patent double reuniting; action, wilh mctnl key cup; fully guaranteed for fi years. -S'o. 1 to T wero great bargains' and wero taken nt once. Terms only $15 cash and tin month. Call to-day and examine. J. W. JENKINS' SONS, OitHl MutlC llovtt lit A'iin.i Vlly. A genls fnr Kimbe, llrlggn, Vine A- Sons Mill KiHiiimi inmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiixiiriiiijmimimia AMtlMliMI'.NTS. COATES OI'IMIA Utilise. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Only Matinee paiiirusy. p,ismk: j.A.:isrsE:isr In the SpiirUUnc Comedy, "DELMONICO'S AT 6." Souvenirs to-nlKlit to ladles Imlillng 7V and l tickets. April 'JJ--3 51 "Till! MiW lull." EFFIE ELLSLER Ami nCompctpnt Company In HAZEL KIRKE. Thursday .Nlght-i'DOItlS." Next Sun. Ilanlon's Superb. TO.NHIIIT, "IIA.CI. iiniiii:." MATIMIF. Tllim.NDAV 9th -A.ID-A. OK,A."5T( c. Ill the .New St. EAST LYNNE." Opera , House. I - - Jlnllni'e Wedmmlny - - Com. Sunday Mat.. iJIKX and IVOMKX.' Direction (luslave Froliman. New Ci Miss. MATINEE TO-DAY 2:30. TO-NIGHT 8:15, For Easter Week, "In Old Tennessee" Tho delicious fragranco, refreshing coolncts nnd soil beauty Im parted to the skin by 1'ozio.ni's Powdbb, commends it to all Indies. I Nothing Better. I A Z E L T O N PIANOS. KANSAS CITY PIANO CO., I 1215 MAIN ST. llHAK I'ATCHIMJ. Thn Way Cliurliihi'i" Indians Tnhc IIiikh Kiiliiihall Iliakt-. "LandluK at Olutorsk, a Utile tradlm,- sta tion on the northwest coast of Siberia, during my last trip to the Autle,"sald Cap tain Avery, or the vhaleshlp (ir.impiis, "some Chuckchee Indians from Inland e.imc In lirliiRlni; reindeer meat and peltries lor sale. Allium; the shins thev liroiiRht in was a liuije bear skin, whleli I tried to buy, but I could not UKi'ec with tho owner as to thu price. ThroiiKh an Interpreter 1 leaine I Ihe curious way In which these hull. ins l;lll tho bear. The Kamchatka!! bear is a hiiKO brown fellow, oiten wclshini: over l,tHi pounds, anil Is very ferocious and bant to kill. Kui-li an animal is invulnerable the small d.irls which aro thu Chuckchee's missile, weapons, and It Is necessary lo crlpplo him before closlnir 111 with spears. ...,.l.n. .-. ,....... I., I. ..Ill, ,,-.,,l,lll icllli.l, 1 I III-J.U' ,,,-.,, .T ,,,,.t)..b .. covered with dense thickets, through which mey nave iuiut auu i,ujc. ,i ,., ,,.- nit! Impeiielr.'ibln to man, except he crawl nu bauds and knees. To rlreunivent tlm bear tho Chuckchee takes two pieces of board about six inches Iouk and three wide, throiiKh which he bores numerous holes. ThroiiKh the holes lu each piece he puts lonis Iron nails with their points sharpened. Then pl.iclHK Ihe backs of tho pieces of wood toRether lie lashes them wlt.h thonus, thus leavlnn the sharp ends of tho nails projecting on either side. Tills curious implement of huntlui; he lays lu iho inn way whero tlm bear tracks are, thickest. Unfitly cuveiliiB.lt from view. Presently the bear conjes alone, his ureal forepaws covering; each nearly a square foot of surface, and liuost to a certainly ho plants one forepaw upon the nail.-.whlch neneir.ito and hurt him. Illsliii; upon Ids hind legs he rales the paw to. which tho boards are fastened by the nails, looks at It. and, seeliif tho thltiK that has hurt him, he strikes at It with h s other paw to knock It off, thereby driving thu nails from tho sldo ho hlla into that paw. strikes with the llrst paw that was pierced, .,... ....II.. .... il ,.,.. It.',!., tlt.,1 4. !,. aim in" ii.n" ,.&..,, ," - , .J' uoes on strlkluir with ono paw and the other. Urlvlni? tho nails deeper and deeper Into the Ilesh, until CNhausted with pain and rage hu sinks to the urouud, Ills paws aro now so soio that he cannot travel far, and us far as he goes ho leaves a trail of blood behind him. lUscoverliiK Ibis it... -,.lla fllrt,v 1,1m iin.l wilh thlr spears dispatch him," UxcIi.uibc. When you ullor Irom lrk headache, Jtzzb licss, constipation, etc., rmrmber Carter's I.U. tie l.tTer I'llta will relieve you. One pill la a dose. XVIII He Taken to Nebraska. .... .. . tit ,. n .. ..!,.. I.. .. ...o,,.. ........ JOII11 A, laam, a win,,., ,,, ,i (t-nittiitiwii. on Fifth street near Wyandotte, Is locked up ut tho Central pollco station on a war rant or reiiiiii'"u iou,-, .j ii,l-hiui Itolconib, of Nebraska, Clark Is rharKi lu tho warrant wilh Imvlim icmnvcd mort- LiaKCIl lirilliei 1 I, "it, low pitiii-. t-Micini I' It'll . .Ullll, i'i ".,VV. , ', w""n,'i Ihe warrant, und will taku his pilsoner to Lincoln to-day. J( the bby is ciitllut; teeth me thnt old and well tried remudy, IKS. WIN'SLOWS SOOTHING SYltUl'. a cents a bottle. r:iicled Olllcers. A i n mpetlnc- of tho Irish-American and kindred societies, held yesterday, olfleois were elected for tho ensuing ear us fol lows! President, Urtmond Lynch; vice president. Con O'Sulllvan: secretary, Mar tin Cusack: treasurer, James l O'Hourke; trustees. M. J. Maddlck, Mutt Lynch. An thony Dubel, Frank HcOuIro and James S. Qulnu. Wanted lu Hie. Miicclii Crowlv. a North end woman. took poison at her room, at Third street and Grand avenue, yesterday, with suicidal Intent. She was taken to the Central police station, where tha application ot an elec tric u-uery vurea nvr, rcr43 ' 921 Main Street. 8 biKbrk, trill,,t nett mid itilller I'Iumik. ALL OPERATIONS GUARANTEED! KVI'AIII.ISIIIIII IHHU. --THE REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS Over L'OO Tooth Extracted Dully- NO PAIN OH DANOKK. Artificial Tootli warranted to Kit I'erfoctly. Decayed and ncliinc teeth, If worth it. filled mid saved. 725 MAIN STREET AL TMAfJ. KAULBACH & CO. Props. Fac Simile of the Ccnuine. The Purest and the Best. V. II Cunar, Pros .1. W. lUnvur, See. A. A. Tohlin.-o.s, Prcs. C It ItocHUELt, Treas. CAPITAL $2S0,00O. -RUStt Company OP KANSAS GItfY, MO. SEW Tllllli UrK lll'ltlllMl Accounts, subject, to cliccU at sitrlit, received from individuals, linns and corporations on tlio most favorable terms. JiOjral depository for Court and Trust, Funds. Acts ns Kxrcittor, (Hianliaii, Ailiiiiuiitrator ami Iteouiver, also as lir-gistrar and Trans fnr A"0iit for Stocks and HoiiiIk. POJurniiNc. wiio.ii-if tho i,unt on your housii rra, l , blisters or rubs on-. i'oii i run any i isk, nut uny your I'aiut, Vatnlsh, (Husk, ri., at iho LendlliR llouso llu Kansas citj, and net Just what you i pay lor. .. M. lil'l, III. .1 l',l,T k- i.-i cri, lWl-l.ii Walnut Hu Telcphont lull. Audita fur .Sherwlu-Wllllums' 1'alnt, RUBBER HOSE! run itiivr is Tin: ciii:.wi:st, lluy (Inly Iho (liiud)rai' Itiibber Cn.'a Old liell.ilile llraml.. i 3-ply, "Al Superior," ISo per foot. I 3-ply, "HMra Warranted.1 13o per "i 3-ply, "ll.'iduer." Wo iht foot. !, 3-ply, ".Standard," iOo per foot. foot. loiiun, me per iiiui. Co tret st 3-ply. "Seamless Tube," "i'a. cllio" llimi CoupIInif, "lieni" Spray Nozzle, all complete, W.7'. 50 feet "i 3-ply, "I'lumber's" Hose, Coup. iitiKS und nozzle, coinplcte, .75, FULL LINK (IF liF.l'I.S.' LAWN HI'ltlNKLl'ltS, 11TC, GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, T, Ml'I.roitll, aiuiuiKcr. 1015 Main St, ,;V;:,ujr..,M(,v.ut...f The Journal deli v. ered at your door for 10 cents per week. NO FEAR OF PIMPLES If you use Woodbury's Facial Soap. It is prepared by a specialist j who has had 30 years' experience I treating the skin. Druggists sell it. ,SHRJALrroTNLESaUEHTl5ftt. I 132lE3 1 kJT-J s OTRAK Pfffln 3 ilqpli u.s "t. fiifcrVL i - m !,i -i&m&:msmsffiWffl&mmf: