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EXCITING TIMES : " Ofir IN RENO ] soil WONDERFUL STUNTS ' A Wierf bw Absat Jeff. Ctevhg Self falls ul fatt ieg failmi Sfikes-far ligus Opinus By Skin Finnegan t- Fight Headquarters, Keuo, Nerade, h June 28.— The excitement is intense and geting in tenser every minute. This is the meckiest Mecca or aU the sporting world. Among the arrivals today, was Pug Dugaa, one of the world's greatest fightt fans and judges of sluggery. He L never misses a fight when he is out of jail, and his opinions are sought in the highest quarters. He came in oa the = brake beam this time and waa enthusiastically welcomed by the sports assembled here. He said, to me, today, as soon as he got his peepers on big Jim, "Hell eat the nig alive." Those were his very words, and it means a great deal, for when Pug says it he knows it. I'm with him in that. Jeff's getting stronger every dsyT Yesterday, just to show what his training has done, be turned a back somersault while balanc ing a keg of nails on his little finger and never spilled a unit, and following that, he bit the heaJRiff a railroad spike and spit it out so hsrd that it went clean through a two inch oak plank. In the afternoon he waa taking a little spin out in the country, and in passing a blacksmith shop, he picked up a fractious horse and held him acrosi his back while the blacksmith shod him. There was a tremendous sensation, awhile later in the afternoon, owing to a rumor that he had been bitten by a horse fly. Telegrams were sent to San Francisco for nine doctors and a car ~ load of liniment, but it was soon found out to be a false report. In the meantime, nowever, there were L scenes of intense excitement on the of intense excitement on tbc |

strets of Reno. All business was sua ( pendea, the divorce colony went into hysterics and the telegraph wires were ' kept humming with the awful news. When Pug Dugan heard about it be fainted outrightt and it took seventeen high balls to bring him roupd. It was not until Jeff, smiling and all'iight, appeared upon the streets in his anttomobile, that the fear and panic was allayed. There has been .some change in the training this week; Jeff now- eats his eggs with the shells on in order to 1 strenbtlien his bones, and tie chews golf balls for high an hour daily in order to give more elasticity to his jaws, since it is rumored that that will be the principal point of attack on the part of Jolin-->n. For some time now he has been p. " in an hour a day in punching the type* r which is considered excellent practice » enable him to regulate hu stroke. Speaking of typewriters, one of Bloke Haggerty's jokes is that he will make Johnson look like a carbon sheet, when the mill comes off. The town is getting very lively as the sqorts begin to gather. I was look ing over the bunch yesterday and I SuJ that nearly every penitentiary !n the country is represented, and more aie coming on every train. It sure is goin^ to be the sportiest event ever pulled off, and I have seen some of them. There's lots of literary fellers here i to one of whom I am w hich, and the output of high browed writing has never ben equaled in the history ofNevada. THE CALF MAN

A new- name has been given to a i familiar character, whom we have al- 1 w-ays with us. by the Atcheson -Globe. It calls him "The Calf Man, and he is 1 thus described; , "As a rule lie does not do much and . sits around in the shade telling -how he is oppressed- He says he is a hard . worker and a good honest man/but com binations have been formed against him, principally by the plutocracy of New York and London, and as a result he does not prosper. The calf man does everything right in his own estimation. He is smart and competent and industrious, but the plutocracy has combined against him and be suffers. Another complaint of the calf man is that corn is only seventy cents a bushel. The calf man has no corn to sell, but he is big hearted and wants to help the We do not rememher the time when the calf man was not indignant about something Nothing suits him, and he -does nothing himself but take up the time of busy people in telling of his complaints. The calf man is always in debt, but it rit not his fault;' R~Jr the fault of the plutocracy. The calf man is willing to his debts and spend money liberally and make times good if plutocracy and the British would only let hi*. But the plutocracy and the British will not let him alone, and be wBl continue to bawl until the end of .

Not teag ago a major of a Fhflippfoe . regiment returned to San Francisco after an abaaaee of several yean. His slug | gish liver needed touching up, and so he went tea famous physician tor advice, and paid hit advance charge.' "Mfajjr" said the doctor, "you are In a serious condition, but I think we can pull you -throng h. You must purchase a tub four f set wide and two deep. Then you meet fin It with tepid water." "Not boiling, Doctor T" i "Noi, merely tepid. Then you must stand in it and with a sponge moisten your body. Having done this you must J apply some saponaceous matter." "Went plain yellow soap do!" asked 1 the patient. 1 Yes," said the doctor. "Having thor- , oughly scoured yourself you must dry i off with a rough toweL" | "Why, doctor! this is awfully like a : bath," unclaimed the veteran. ! "Well, it is opeu to that objection," re1 plied the famous physician, "but I feel, [ sir, that you need it." — Circle Magazine. , . Friendship's Effect on a t Kan's Joys and Grirfi f This communicating of a man's self tr r his friend works two contrary effects. for it redoubleth joys and eutteth grief* j in half, for there is no man that im3 parteth his joys to his friend bnt h* e joyeth the more and no man that imparteth hia griefs to his friend but b i i grieveth the lest. — Bacon. d ' " ' — ———J " MIKSTIK gVESTOK On tea far School Imm Jv Rev. Dr. Main— far *eteP teMottoaal Newspaper Mis Study Ctek r i. « nmirnre.T.n.11. ■.»»> n July 3rd, 1910. I (Copyrisht mo. by Her. T. 5. Unscolt. D O. d Pictures of the Kingdom. Matt xlii:Sl-33, 44-82. Golden Text — The Kingdom of God * Is not meat and drink: but rlghteous0 ness and peace, and joy in the Holy peace,

Ghost. Rom. xiv:17. (I.) Verses 31-32— In how many par- ~ ticulara was the Christian church 1 small at Its beginning? !; (2.) How many are there In the 1 world to-day who profess to be Chris- * tlans? . 1 (8.) How many nominally Christian 1 nations are there to-day? (4.) What is the extent of the lnflu- J ence of Christianity to-day upon mor- 1 allty. education, science, philanthropy, * commerce, etc.? 1 (5.) In what respects does the gos- ' pel Influence each individual convert, i the same as it has influenced the t * world? ~ f ! 16.) Veise 33— What is the influence • . of leaven upon bread? I 1 (7.) What is the influence of the i t grace of God. upon a human being * who .receives It? I ' (S ) What are the conditions io be < 1 observed for putting leaven into < > bread, and what are the conditions to i be observed for putting the grace of i > God into a human heart? i . (B.) This woman put the leaven into j "three measures of meal." Can the 1 1 grace of God be received at gll. If it i 4s not taken into the body, soul, and i i spirit? Why or why not? (10.) Wlil the day ever come when * the "whole" of humanity will be "ieav6 ened" with the gospel? If so, wneu i snd how? S (II.) Verse 44.— What Is the real treasure of the kingdom of heaven on earth? V (12.) What is the field in which lies ' buried this great treasure? * (13.) How do men And this hidden n treasure? (14.) Why does Jesus lead us to infer that we must sell all we have, in order to possess the field in "which this rare treasure is found? MR 1 Vurcac JRUR — What does the Verses

average man seek after more than anything else? (16.) What is it, when found, which gives more Joy than all else beside? (17.) When a man finds "the pearl of great price" how much is it worth to him? C18J What is the one great consideration which absorbs all others? (tffc) Verses 47-48— In what respect Is p reaching the gospel like fishing with a drag net? (20.) Who are th?y whose duty it is to throw out. and pull In, the gospel (21.) When according to this parable, are the good and the bad fish serted? (22.) Verses 49-50— What are the angels of God who at the end of the world, will divide the wicked from the good? (23.) How much value will be given to » i" ibnt day.. for his belief, in estimating this character? (24.) What will be the standard for estimating good and bad men, at the end of the world? (This question may have to be answe red In writing by members of the dub.) (25.) Are we to take Jesus* words literally, about the furnace of fire | Into which the wicked will be cast, or In what sense must they be taken? (26.) Verses 51-52— Is Jesus a teacher who can be understood by any man ' with his ordinary natural faculties? i Why? 1-esson tor Sunday, July 10th, 1910. I Review of the Past Thirteen Lessons.

- i dom— For July 3, 1910. THE PRICE OF SALVATION Gelds** Taut, The Kingdom of Ood to Not Mood and Drink, but Righto# uonoeo and Ponoo and Joy tn tho Holy Binot" (Rom. xiv, 17) — Tho Growth of a Groat Roiigkon. far Raw. SAMUBL W. PUR-VIS. D. D. "The kingdom of heaven." The kingdom of God." Moot frequent expression on the Upe of the Redeemer. Thir-ty-two times mentioned In Matthew. 112 In the gospels. Is the Kaaarene a dreamer, an enthusiast, a man of one Idea, a monomaniac? Weeks, months, seasons, go by. but no kingdom. No

SOMEHOW IT BQHSD8 THEM OF SOMETHING.

king rules. What mean yon, **Klng of the Jews?" The kingdom of God Is the rule of God. It Is not ® seen, but felt its fields are not Wa- } terloos and Gettysburg®, but human Bonis; not bayonets, but love: not drumbeats, but heartbeats; Dot warfare, not statecraft not commerce, not world markets. What then? Listen, Pharisee and Pilate: 'The kingdom of God is not meat and drink, bnt rightand peace and joy in the Holy Ghost" A Kingdom Extending. From the tiny mustard seed — less than a grain of black pepper— to the greatest of the herbs, sixteen feet high. "Great oaks from little acorns grow." | I figure. Fine thought too. The mighty growth of a great religion from I small a beginning. The history of i man is a calendar of straws. The turn j of a sentence turns the destiny of an | , empire. A few fishermen gather about | , carpenter on the shores of an inland j j and time and eternity are affect- | ed. Who can define the inherent 1 1 growth power of such a group? j I "Where the vanguard rests today ibe ' rear will camp tomorrow." The cross on Calvary overtops the loftiest moun- , tain. "Like unto leaven." The mustard | seed tells the fact of Christianity's ; , growth, the leaven tells the manner In a flash Christ to back in Joseph's home in Galilee, * the firstborn son performing his part in the feast of unleavened bread. Once more the young Preacher to in Mary's kitchen In Nazareth. He sees the lump of dough in its high state of fermentation put Into the measure of flour. "Took and hid." The kingdom was "put" Into society— not evolution, not a development — a gift from God. "Till all is leavened." Each atom touches Its neighbor. The "kingdom" goes from Individual to individual, then to groups, then to nations, till all be leavened. A Kingdom Proeious. "Like unto treasure hidden In a field." Palestine's the land of buried treasure. No banks. Money and jewels hidden for centuries. One day unexpectedly we've been plowing a little deeper than usual perhaps when thq kingdom opens up before us. The coin of heaven 6hlnes In our eyes. Eternity to ours! Got It quick, brotb- : er! "Sell that thou hast" If necessary. Salvation's free— yet there's a price. "One pearl of great price." Fit type of Christ. No gem so pure. The ' seven rays of the sunbeam blend In Its Iridescence^ Yonder's a pearl ' seeker, a connoisseur, an expert. A ' seeker, he doesn't stumble on wealth. ' Beat things seldom come unsought. Impure specimens, clever Imitations. 1 are plentiful. He has found a pearl • worth, a ransom for a king. Sells all to get It Rolfert Hall. Richard Bax- ' ter, Christmas Evans. Lew Wallace. ! were skeptic seekers till they found ' "the pearl of great price." ' A Kingdom Moot. "Lflte unto a net cast Into the sea." ! Quick flashes ^ho lakeside panorama s The good fish are gathered Into places r of safety, the bod cast aside and burned. Again the warning of the ' teres from the Man of mercy. Each 1 of necessity goes to Its place. The ? disciples look toward the lake. The evening flush of beauty tints the hi ito '- of distant Gadara. Lamps are Ut In • fishers' huts. They look Uko a String of pearls. Somehow It reminds them ■) of something!

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I The up-building of the Security : Trust Company, is due to the fact that we have ample capital, and that we I have adhered to a policy which has been conservative yet progressive. We , offer to our patrons modern facilities , for the prompt and proper transaction i of their financial affairs. tf i IN A PINOH, USE ALLENS' FOOT-EASE I The antiseptic powder to shake into 1 shoes. It cures hot, tired, aobing. swollen, sweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the ating out of i corns and bunions. Over 80.100 teati- • mooials. Sold everywhere. 95 cants. , Don't acoept any substitute. fi-11 4t r ~ Six Follies of Science . The six follies of science are the ! squaring of a circle, perpetual motion, 1 the philosopher's stone, the elixir of life, ' magic and astrology. ' In all ages men of undoubted ability ' have toiled early and late to unravel the mysteries supposed to be connected with these fascinating problems. It to not al ! ways remembered that such intellectual 1 giants as Bacon, Sir Robert Boyle and 1 Sir Isaac Newton sought the philoeo s pherp stone. In the study of astrology ; Lily was for a time even pensioned by s parliament. Most of these follies conferred indirect benefits upon science, for in seeking one . thing their devotees discovered many another. The erase for the secret or nne known, has still its hold upon men and e U seen in palmistry and kindred culta. ■1 The Secret I Mrs. Desmond Humphreys, the Eng '- lish novelist, was condemning in New L York the frequency of divorce in America. |j "You American's" she said, "don't seem U to possess the secret; the secret. I mean, .. of matrimonial happiness. Perhaps you > might take a lesson from a city clerk d I heard of recently. ~A friend of this clerk, after visiting -s him at bis home, Baid: " " 'Excuse me, Mill, but how do you - * manage oa your snqdl salary, to have a auch well-eoolced and delicious meals?' ' , ""The secret is simple.' Will replied. £ 'Every day I kiss the cook and do nll i can to please her aud make her happy.' ,e "*But doesn't your wife object!' the |a other asked. n "Dear, no; she's the cook,' was tha fi reply. M