Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUXDAV, MAY 22, 1904.
LAST WEEK OF CONVENTIONS
Coil G1t SipnUlcam Thirty Dyi Before
the Mm. lnf
DEltGATES INSTRUCTED FOR ROOSEVELT
Of M DelevMe TOO Arc Boas 4
JMrdc-a nn Others Iadlcats
Their Preference for
President.
WASHINGTON, May tl. Under the cH
of the republican national committee thla
la the laat week In which the conventions
for the selections of delegates to the Chi
' csgo convention may be held. The call
requires that all delegates shall be elected
at lst thirty days prior to the meeting
of the convention. Fourteen state con
ventions have been held or are holding this
week. This Is the largnet number of con
ventlona held In any one week since the
call of the committee was Issued. All of
the conventlona, state and district, for
the election of national delegates, will have
been hold by Saturday night
Returns received thus far at the White
Houae Indicate that, of the 988 delegates to
the Chicago convention. 926 were elected up
to Thursday evening, sixty-two yet remain
Ing either to be elected or reported on.
Some of the sixty-two have been elected.
but the returns have not as yet been re
ceived. Of the number elected, 70 hava
been Instructed absolutely for President
Roosevelt. A majority of the remainder
have Indicated their Intention to support
the president.
Dllll nab am Is Pepalar.
Writing from hla mlnlatry at Ban Do
mingo, Mr. Powell haa written a letter re
queatlng the secretary of state to express
the thanks of the legation to the . secre
tary of the navy for the services rendered
by Commander Dillingham, Lieutenant
Xelper and the officers of the Detroit for
their protection of American Interests and
execution of the requests of the legation
during the revolutionary troubles. The
minister says that Captain-Dillingham is
most popular with all parties In the Do
minican republic, though he was obliged to
act with the greatest vigor to prevent the
destruction of American property.
Irrigation In Montana.
A census bureau Irrigation bulletin Is
sued today Is devoted to Montana and
Shows In 1902 there were 1,140,694 acres un
der I Irrigation In the state, covering 9,496
farms and costing JS, 676,975.
Rales for Land Sales. ,
The commissioner of the general land
office has prepared rules and regulations
for the sale of a part of the Orande Ronde
Indian reservation In Oregon, which have
been approved by the secretary of the In
terior. The lands amount to 26,300 acres
and are situated In the western part of
Oregon, within fifteen or twenty miles
of the Pacific coast. A portion of the
land is covered with timber of a fairly
grood quality and the remainder is of an
agricultural ciiuri&civr. j uv wuuiq iiMvt
Is well watered. This land Is to be sold
Upon sealed bids to be filed In the Oregon
City (Ore.y land office, beginning Monday,
August 1, at 9 a. m., and ending at 11 a.
m., August 8. The land will if sold In
tracts of 100 acres according to a sched
ule, which, together 'with fhstructlons gov
erning the sale, will be furnished upon ap
plication to the United States land office
at Oregon City or to the general land
office In Washington. Each tract must
be bid . upon seoirately and each bid must
be' accompanied by a certified check, payable-
to the secretary of the Interior for
20 per cent of the amount of the bid. Each
bidder may present bids for any number
of -tracts, but with each bid tnuat-make
jmd transmit the required deposit. No 'bid
will be accepted at a less rate than. $U5
per acre. No bid tan be accepted unless
the (ggregate of all bids 'shall equal or
exceed -123,600. Upon the acceptance of a
bid and the payment Of the balance duo,
the patent will be Issued by the govern
ment, no residence or Improvement being
required. ' The right Is reserved to reject
any or all bids. , '
Wants Warship at Tangier.
Mr. Percaradarls, the wealthy resident
of Tangier, Morocco, and his stepson, a
British subjsot, who were captured by
brigand, have been carried into the
After all, the thing I
like best about "FORCE"
is the enjoyment ! get
from eating it.
It makes little difference
how "good" a food is if
you don't like it.
I've met mighty few
people who don't like
"FORCE."
Too eaa rettsh "FORCB for a longer time, wtthoat cnsmtfcV
any other foes I know at
But It Un't .urh a b.d notion, now sad then, te switch e eoe
Bom.thira t'.M for a day or oa
l" though you cant stiaaga te anything suit ae good,
moon tains, where pursuit Is almost lmpos
slble. The State department has been
adrlsed to this effect by Mr. Oummer,
consul general at Tangier, In a cablegram
reaching the State department over night
He also reports that no terms have been
received from the brigand chief.
Rlteheork Ooes to St. Lonls.
Secretary Hltclxiock left for St Louis,
expecting to be absent about ten days.
MUSICIANS FIGHT THE ARMY
Americas Federation Will Try to Kill
Com petition by Appeal to
NEW YORK, May tl. The American
Federation of Musicians elected officers as
follows: President Joseph N. Weber, On
clnnatl; vice president, O. W. Bope. Co
lumbus, O.; secretary, Owen Miller, St
Louis; treasurer, Otto Oirtendorf. 6t Louis
delegates to the American Federation of
Labor, Joseph N. Webtr, Owen Miller and
D. A. Carey.
The convention discussed the trouble re
lating to the army and navy bands. Reso
lutions presented by W. J. Kerngood of
Washington were adopted without a dls
sentlng vote. The resolutions say that
since enlisted bands In the service of the
United States are now maintaining an
unjust competition at the expense of civil
Ian musicians and the president of the
United States, after a personal appeal,
has refused to abolish this competition,
the American Federation of Musicians will
endeavor to secure legislation from con
gress prohibiting such bands from per
forming any other duties than those for
which they have been enlisted and that
the federation will use Its efforts toward
securing a more adequate remuneration
for the enlisted musicians In the service
of the government
The delegates from Los Angeles presented
what might be described as a special reso
lution In the Interest of musicians of San
Francisco. It asked that the members of
local No. 6, San Francisco, be permitted In
August next to furnish music In conjunc
tion with the United States army and navy
bands at the parade of the Knights Temp
lar. This special dispensation' was strongly
opposed by other delegates and during the
discussion It was said that the army and
navy bands having been used as "strike
breakers," it would be wrong for union
musicians to play at any Urns In con
Junction with enlisted musicians.
The convention directed the members of
the board not to grant requests of similar
character coming from other cities. The
convention then added this section to Ar
ticle tv bf the constitution: "Any member
of the American Federation of Musicians
who shall enlist in the United States army,
navy or marine corps shall be honorably
dropped from the rolls of the membership
of the American Federation of Musicians,
provided he shall stand clear of Indebted'
ness on the books of the local of which he
Is a member and at the expiration of his
term of enlistment should such member
make application he will be reinstated
without the payment of the initiation fee."
ABUSES BY JTHE MILITARY
Men Made 111 by Hardship Imposed
at Instance ' of Boll in
Colorado.
TRINIDAD, Colo., May H.-Nearly all
the striking miners, seventy-nine In num
ber, who were driven from Ludlow to this
city, a distance of twenty .s miles by a
cavalry troop yesterday, have been re
leased after having .been registered by the
military authorities. Several of the men
being weak were made 111 by the , long
march and one dropped by the roadside ex
hausted. .
RCPTtlRH WITH POPES' IMMIJfEWT
French Ambassador Haa Meeting with
Papal Secretary of 'State, ,
PARIS, May H.--Frenoh officials under
stand that M. 'Nlsard, French ambassador
to the Vatican, had a meeting with the
papal secretary of state. Cardinal Merry
Del Val, today, to secure exaot Information
on the protest sent by the pope t6 the
powers regarding President Loubet's visit
to the Qulrtnal. M. Nlsard's report has
not yet been reoelved, and therefore his
recall Is postponed. A special to the
Temps from' Rome says that the Vatican
authorities believe a rupture Is Imminent.
AT THE rUTBSSUS.
"Maaa'aelle Xapoleoa at the Boyd.
Anna Held and company In "Mam'selle,
Napoleon," a comedy in four acta, by
Jean Rtcheplni adapted from the French
by Joseph W. Herbert, with raualo by
Oustav Luders; under the direction of F.
Zlsrfeld. jr. The principles:
Napoleon Arthur R. Lawrence
Mlche Agents Joseph W. Herbert
Flute of Police Knox Wilson
Fouche. minister of police. .Henry Bergmen
Noel Glint, Mara' fWuicee. Frank Ru.hworth
Ecrevease, call boy of the Comedle
Francalse Frans Ebert
Choupille, a friend of Mars. Fletcher Norton
Talma, the great tragedian II. M. Blake
Le Marechal Le Feovre. . . .J. rl. Northern
Constant valet do chamber of the em
peror H. M. Blake
Marquis D'Eetlsac J. S. Pyke
Viscount Mauorelul B. Tlemann
IBody guard of Louis XVIII.)
The Abbe Dellle, member of the French
academy L. E. O'Brien
Commtasalre of police E. A. Tester
David, the painter Frank Bender
The emperor or Austria.... J. tl. Shaw
The Marchal Ney ..William Hobert
Roustan, the emperor's mamelouok....
J. H. Shaw
Mile. Raucourt, societal re. of the Come
dle Francalse Lenoro Gordon
Flora, maid of Mile, Mars Billy Norton
Mme. Bans Oene (La Marechal Le Fe-
bvre) Kdvthe Mover
Celeste Sally Berge
Dancers, Comedle Francalse. Rooney Bisters
Duchess D'Abrantes Mai Grant
Mme. Reoalraer Ethel Howe
Mademoiselle Mars Anna Held
Those of us who took Prof. Nesblt's
course of French In five weeks or was It
five minutes T had a chvnce to realise some
return for our Investment Inst night for
we were thus enabled to almost know what
the folks who understand French were
laughing at' onoe or twice. And then, .we
were Introduced to a lot of people whose
names are to be found on several pages
of French history, and we saw a lot of
decidedly pretty women wear some of the
swellest gowns that ever came over, and
wear them light too. These are Incidental
to the presentation of "Mam'selle Na
poison, - but not to be overlooked, even
by the conscientious Individual who goes
to the theater for Instruction as well as
pleasure.
Anna Held's newest piece may not indi
cate that the charming French woman has
any Intention of taking her art more seri
ously, and forsaking the concert for the
dramatic stage, but.lt does broadly intl
mate that should she care to, she could
easily be a success as a comedienne. She
Is probably too deeply In love with that
peculiar form of entertainment that hae
given her fame to ever think of going In
for the more serious work of acting. Just
enough to show that she can, If she cares
to, and then a return to the roguish, viva
cious, volatile character she has always
been for Americans. Her present piece
has less snap and more purpose than "The
Little Duchess," and is therefore the more
likeable. It Is merely an adaptation from
one of Jean Rlchepln's clever comedies, and
enough of the original has been retained to
hold the story together, while show girls
and choruses, and some well-done special
ties have been substituted for the original
"filling." It is drama and musical comedy
and French vaudeville combined, and In
such proportions as to give Just enough of
each, and not too much of either, and the
whole Is topped off with a very effective
tableau. Frenoh patriotism ' runs riot
through the whole affair, the "atmosphere"
being that of the days of 1803, when Na
poleon was the Idol of France, and of 1S1B,
when he returned from Elba for the "Hun
dred Days." The tableau at the end of
the third act when "The Glory of France"
Is sung by Miss Held, and the chorus,
while the flag Is waved by git In welcome
of the news of the emperor's return. Is
very effective, and if the spirit could but
be- localised. It would be "greeted with
cheers. The. closing tableau, showing Na
poleon, the "Man on. Horseback," at the
head of his army on the road to Paris, is
also so cleverly arranged as to cheat the
sense and give the Impression of an Im
mense army in motion.
Miss Held, In the character , of M'lle
Mars of the Comedle Francals, who loves
a soldier and is strong ' enough to resist
the schemes of Fouche, . the minister of
police, finds herself permitted to act Just
as nature Intended she should. She is on
In every act, sings and dances, wears beau
tiful , gowns and makes goo-goo eyes at
everybody, shrugs her pretty shoulders.
talks with her hands, and appears to enjoy
herself all the time, even when shs seems
to ba most concerned about the fate of
the gallant captain, who has been locked up
to get him out of the way. She sings one
song In French, and several others in her
own piquant substitute for English "just
as good and sounds twico as . well" and
does everything she can to add to the
Interest of the show. . She Is not afraid of
her own position, for she still allows a
number of stately and beautiful women to
appear on the stage with her, displaying
gewes of rare beauty and richness and
forms them Into a variety of pleasing stage
pictures. Her voice and her manner are
still those th't made her popular years ago
In America, and her tlrelessness on the
stage Is characteristic ...
Supporting Miss Held. Is a company of
general excellence. Mr. Rushworth, who
Is her favored lover In the cast. Is given
an opportunity to sing several songs In his
sweet tenor voice, and Mr. Herbert has a
good comedy part in the roja of an agent
of the . police. Frans Ebert Is seen much
more than he is heard, although he takes
a very active part in one of the .songs led
by Miss. Hold, and the others in the long
cast are all there for a purpose.
Mr. Zlegfeld has given the piece a most
beautiful mounting, . each of the four acts
being In an artistic and appropriate setting,
while the 'costumes have been chosen' with
the greatest care to render the stage pic.
tures harmonious. ' These present such a
delightful blending and shifting of colors
as Is seldom seen on the stage. A very
large audience was present last night, and
apparanetly enjoyed "Mam'selle Napoleon'
from first to last, . , .
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST WITH H1P
British Steamer Strikes the Rooks
Daring- Heavy Fog.
NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., May a. Thir
teen UyM. .were J,ost today when the
British steamer Turret Bay, coal laaen.
bound from , Sydney to Montreal, during
fog struck the rocks nineteen miles oft
Cape North, the northernmost point of
Cape Breton, ' and sank In deep water
within twenty minutes. Only nine men
were saved. '
The dead are:-
J. W.' HA YD EN, captain, Waterford,
Ireland. .
M. A. M'CARA. first officer.
G. F. GRAY, second ofBoer.
W. H. ADAMS, chief engineer.
H. B. MATTHEWS, second engineer,
GEORGE JOHNSON, boatswain, to
gether wltj the steward, , a cook, a mess
room boy, two firemen, a seaman and a
helper. - -,.- .
The crew .attempted to cut ' the boats
clear, but while thus engaged the vessel
plunged down, bow first carrying every
man aboard - with It ' Bom of ' the men
struggled to the surface and clung to
floating pieces of wreckage. Fourteen per
sons were taken off the wreckage by the
life saving crew that put out from the
Island, but five of them died before reach
ing the lalund.
The survivors say- that they did not
know that they were In danger-until the
vessel struck. They mistook the foghorn
for another steamer's whistle. The vessel
was built In UM of steel, l.lil tons, and
was owned by "William Peterson of New-casUa-oarTyns.
TSriCJ FCR A DAT OF BIST
This haa been a busy week In the Epis
copal church. First the Nebraska branch
of the Woman's auxiliary gathered Tue'
day In the cathedral for an all-day's ses-
sion, and Wednesday and Thursday the
pastors and lay delegates. In all number
ing about sixty, came for the annual
council of the Nebraska diocese. The re
ports made by the officers of the auxiliary
showed the year finished to be the best in
the history of the organisation. The most
Important business of the council was to
elect four clergy delegates and four lay
men and alternates to attend the annual
convention of the church ' to be held In
Boston during October. The next most Im
portant business so far as local church In
terest goes was the addition of some hun
dreds to the salary of Bishop Williams.
During the bishop's report he announced
the selection of Omaha for the second an
nual conference of the Sixth missionary
district This will meet here In January
next j
The fourth of the series, "Five After
noons with Five Favorite Composers," -will
be given at St. Mary's Avenue Congrega
tional church at S o'clock. The program
will be of music by Sir John Stainer and
will be as follows:
Processional Come, My Soul, Thou Must
be Waking.
Choral Response Gracious Spirit Holy
Ghost.
Anthem Grieve Not the Holy Spirit of God,
Gloria Patri.
Duet Love Divine! All Love Excelling.
Mrs. Kelley and Mr. Jensen.
Hymn Jesus. Shepherd of the Shep.
Chant lift the Words of My Mouth.
Hymn Sweet the Moment.
Offertory-God So Loved the World (from
"The Crucifix").
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs Verne Miller,
Mr. Jensen. Mr. Penilruv
Scenes from the "Daughter of Jalrus"
(a) The Narrative, and the Appeal of
Jalrus.
Mrs. Murray and Mr. Kelly, assisted by
the Men's Choir and the Soprano Choir.
(b) Mourning Chorus Sweet, Tender
Flower.
The Women's Choir (four part).
(C) The Promise In That Day Shall the
Lord of Hosts.
The Women's Choir and Men's Choir
iantlnhnnali.
Finale The musical-dramatic anthem of
tne two Advents, entitled, "And All the
People Saw the Thunderlngs and the
i.iKTmninars.
Recessional There Is a Blessed Home.
Friday was the day of Shebuoth or con
firmation services In the Harney street
temple. After the Impressive service the
children and their parents enjoyed a re
ception In Metropolitan hall. The class
Included the following; Sadie Klrschbraun,
Helen Furth, Dorette Levy, Helen Sommer,
Fannie Samlsh, Ike Levy, Stella Rothhols.
Bophla Goodman, Edwin Klrschbraun. AI
vln Livingstone, Herbert Arnsteln.
The Aid society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Is holding a rubbage sale
on South Thirteenth, street. This began
Tuesday and the first day's profits
amounted to $40. Mrs. David Cole Is busl
ness manager of the mercantile enterprise.
The Sunday muslo for the First church
follows:
MORNING.
Prelude Aria from Suite '. T)h
Anthem By Babylon's Wave Gounod
vjnercory far o er tne mars There Is .
Rest Abt
foauuae in j Minor Foots
EVENING.
Prelude Lem'alre
Antnem My Boul Longeth Marston
Offertory Organ Stanley
poetlude In r Dr. Hopkins
The Brothers of St Andrew will' attend
Whitsunday services in St Paul's Epis
copal church. Thirty-second and Cali
fornia streets. The special services for
the brothers will begin at 11 o'clock, and as
there are several chapters of the society,
the church will probably be filled. . This
parish, has been doing considerable Im
provement work for Its house, among other
things putting In some new memorial win
dows. In the First Christian church's meeting
place In Royal Achates hall. Seventeenth
and Douglas streets, Sunday, Rev. Henry
C. Williams will preach both morning and
evening. He will be the last supply, for
the new paator, Rev. B. D. Dutcher, will
assume charge the following Sunday and
will preach his Initial sermon a
The music of Kountze Memorial church:
MORNING
Chorus Gloria Farmer
Solo Awake, My Soul Wlegand
Alias Macy Stapenhorst
EVENING
Chorus As Pants the Heart Spohr
, Miss Edith Foley and Choir.
Solo-Oh Lord. Be Merciful Bartlett
Miss Irene LIdell.
Quartet ;..
. J. Bpoerti, Clifford Daniels, K. N.
Bovelle and William R.vn,.
Solo Why Do the Nations Rage To-
rur, iruin jmnaei s "Messiah ....
E. N. novella.
Chorus I Lav My Sins on Jesus .. Hawley
aliases jroiey and Rhodes and Choir.
At the First Baptist church a special
musical program will be given Sunday even
ing by the quartet Miss Gamble, Miss
Bishop, Mr. Hasleton, Mr. Cheney. Mrs.
Phllllo, organist assisted by Miss Luella
Allen, violinist and Miss Alice Pritchard,
pianist
MORNING.
Anthem Jubilate Deo (In Eb) Marston
Quartet Gently Lord Bchnecker
Solo by Mr. Haselton.
EVENING.
Orgnn Prelude...;
Response Dny Is Dying in the West
Sentence Wait on the Lord Rogers
Quartet Lead, Kindly Light Buck
5010 Glory to Thee, My Lord, . This
Night Gounod
' Mr. Cheney.
Trio Father, Lead Me by the Hand
(Belshatxar) Butterfleld
Miss Gamble, Miss Bishop, Mr. Haselton.
Quartet The Mellow Eve is Gilding....
' Holden
5011- He Shall Feed His Flock (Miss
Bishop), Come Unto Him (Miss Gam
ble), (Messiah) Handel
Solo and Quartet O Light, that Breaks
from Yonder Tomb Dressier
Mr. Haselton.
Violin Obllirata. Miss Allen.
Duet Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee
Brewer
Miss Bishon. Mr. Cheney.
Quartet Father, Keep Us In Thy Care
(Liosi cnora) Buiuvan-ttoages
DeForest Austin, secretary of ths Ne
braska Christian Ministerial association,
writes from Geneva that as a result of the
meetings which are being held there, the
membership of the church has been tripled,
a mongge of 1900 has been raised and 1200
In addition contributed and used for re
pairs and Improvements. Mr. Austin says
this Is the best meeting so far held in the
state. .
Miss Mary Anthony will be the speaker
at .the 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon gospel
meeting of the Young Women's Christian
association. Her' subject will be, "Peace
with God and Peace of God." The mem
bers of the Bible class enjoyed a party
at the rooms Friday evening.
At a meeting of Hillside Congregational
church Wednesday the pastor, Rev. Fran
els Berger. was unanimously elected for an
indefinite period, his ministry commended
and his enterprise as a worker and Chris
tian man heartily' endorsed. During June,
on Sunday evenings. Dr. Berger will give
a series of talks on "Great Poets as Re
ligious Teachers."
The choir of the First Baptist church
will give a musical program Sunday oven
Ing. At tho Second Presbyterian church the
choir will sing "Behold: A Saviour,' by H.
W. Porter, at the morning service. In
the evening they will render Flnley Lyon's
Vesper Hymn." The associate and active
1 members of tne Christian. Endeavor aoofetj 1
of this church are Invited to meet with the
pastor. Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck, at his
homo, 1608, North Twenty-sixth street Tues
day evening, for the purpose of organising
a tennis club.
Muslo for Seward Street Methodist Epis
copal churoh:
MORNING.
Orran Prelude Andante IJoy
Response Hear I's, oh Father Leslie
Anthem In Heavenly Love Abiding ....
Gloria Patrla Leal I
Off ertorv Till the Breaking of the Dawn
Plnsutl
Postlude Jerusalem Henry Parker
ratten a ttrchestra.
EVENING.
Organ Prelude fnatornl Prome
Response Now the Day Is Over....Barnby
Anthem l ne Children s King
J. Wesley Kin
The evening to be carried out by Hunda
school program. J. W. Watson, director
H. v. itcn, organist
Bishop Mlllspaugh of Kansas Is to of
flclate and to preach the Whit-Sunday ear,
mons In Trinity cathedral. He Is here on
an unofficial visit
The Kpworth league anniversary Is to be
celebrated tomorrow evening In Walnut
Hill Methodist Episcopal church. A good
Sirvlce Is expected.
Y. M. C. A. Notes. '
Tournaments are belna- planned for the
tennis courts for every Saturday from 1:30
until 8 o'clock. Three neta have been
bought.
Members of the Ceclllan Piano Player
club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:fl0
to plnn ror a more thorough study ot tne
Instrument and the music. In order to gain
a greater tienent from the ciun privilege.
The closing-- of one of the most popular
series of addresses ever given by. the Young
Mens Christian association takes place
Monday night nt S o clock, when Arthur v,
Bmitn. president or M. ti. brann a jo.
will speak on. "An Employer's Measure ol
a Man. mis series lias Deen i Known
tnlks on modern business.
D. Burr Jones, who for three years has
Deen the noys secretary, is under appoint
ment to sail June 1 aa army secretary to
the Philippines. Mr. Jones will give his
farewell ndriress to the boys and men of
( mnha Sunday nt 4 p. m. In the association
building. A special musical concert from
3:30 to 4 o'clock will be given by the asso
ciation orchestra, also reports from the
great FufTalo convention ny Messrs. A.
Elmer Turner and Henry Kleser. This will
be a union meeting of the men's and boys'
departments. Mr. Jones' successor will be
appointed in a few days.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
Trinity Methodist, Twentieth and Blnney
Morning service at 10:30; evening service
at .
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Son-Ices at 10:30, ser
mon. "Saving the World."
HlllRlde Congregational, Rev-. W. Francis
Berger, Pastor Theme, morning, "Thoeo
Who Are Peaceful;" evening, "Forgiving
Bin.
Plymouth ConR-res-atlonal. Rev. A. J. Fol
som. Pastor Mornlns service at 10:30:
Christian Endeavor at 6:45; evening service
at i:o.
Castellar Street Presbyterian. Sixteenth
and Castellar The pastor, Walter H. Rey
nolds, will preach morning and evening at
lw.ju ana .
V... T V... I If T,.Yirf Tm.m Tl
D., Pastor Morning theme, "The Develop
ment of Rebellion;" evening theme, "Work
ing 1-Tom a Moaei.
Church' of the Covenant. Twenty-sev
enth and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor-
Morning service, io:4; BaDDatn school at
noon; evening service at a.
First Presbyterian. Seventeenth and
Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor-
Morning service, 10:90; evening service, 8;
su eject, "is Conscience a bare Guide r
First United Evangelical, Twenty-fourth
and Franklin, Rev. 8. J. Lindsay, Pastor
Morning service at 11, subject, "The Holy
UI'iiil, vvtniiia ci vii'C ni o. ,
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth Holy Communion at 8 a. m. ;
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; holy communion
and sermon at 11 a. m.; evening service
at 8.
U11UV ..III 'Ml. ,111UHI. UJIDWl, A ' ' 1 I J
first and Charles. G. H. Main, Pastor
Morning service at iu:4t, tneme, -uiijan
Under the Juniper Tree;" evening service
at 8.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F.
Fellman, Pastor Preaching at 10:46 a. m.
and 8 p. m. ; Bible school at noon; Junior
union at noon; Young People's union,
7 p. m.
Imihanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blnney, Dr. .R. Kerr Eccles, Pastor Morn
ing service at 10:30; Sunday school at
noon; Young People's union at 6:46; even
ing service at 8.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Rev. Hubert C. Herring, D.
D., Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and
8 p. m.; Sunday rchool at 12; Christian
Endeavor at T p. m.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas, Rev. A. S. C. Clark, Pastor
Morning service, 10:30; evening, 7:45; Sun
day school, 12; Christian Endeavor, 6;46;
Bible study, Wednesday, 8 p. m.
First Christian, Seventeenth and Doug
las Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.:
subject, morning, "Does Death End A11T
evening, "Eternal Life;" Bible school at
noon; Young People's meeting at 6:46 p. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty-
fifth and Farnam Sunday school, 9:46 a.
m. ; morning service at 11,' lesson topic,
Anclont and Modern Necromancy, or Mea
nerlsm and Hypnotism;" Wednesday even
ing service at 7:46.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twenty
first and Burdette. L. Oroh. Pastor Serv
ices, 10:30 a. m.; Whitsunday sermon,
"Lord's Supper;" 7:45 p. m., "Why We
Pray;" Sunday school at noon; Young
reopie at i p. m.
Grace Lutheran. Twenty-sixth and Pon-
pleton, Rev, M. L. Mellck, Pastor At 10:45
a. m. Pentecostal services; at 8 p. m ,
'"Christ, the Son of God;" Sunday school
at 12 m. : Luther league at 7 D. m. : Draver
meeting, Wednesday night
McCabe Methodist EdIbcodsI. Farnam and
Fortieth. Rev. T. Seymour Watson. Paator
Sunday school at 10 a. ra.; preaching by
the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; morning
subject, "Omnipotent Power Awaiting Hu
man Action;" evening subject, "Disciples
Called;" Kpworth league service at 7 p. m.
Second Presbyterian. Twentv-fourth and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck, Pas
ter freacmng services at w:au a m. and 8
p. m. ; morning theme, "Knowledge Through
Willing;" evening theme. "Temptation;"
mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p. in.,
subject, "The Sardls Letter."
Presbyterians at Nlaararn.
BUFFALO. May 21. The areneral as
sembly of the Presbyterian church of the
United States held a brief business session
today. Artnr adjournment the commla
stoners and the women ot the party left
for Niagara Falls where they will siend the
afternoon.
BEER
Bottled 'Coodocxs
Milwaukee's Banner Brew
It bn't talk that count, it's
quality Quality that stands
pat st all times,' for honest
criticism. Ths unprecedented
popularity of Blats Wiener ia
due to its pronounced indl
viduality that indescribable
honest flavor that always
' means "BUtr" that delight.
fulttlat Wiener "smack"
that foes straitht to the
soot Drink it for beer
character For health's asks
drink It Aek for It dowa
town. Scad s case soma
ALwava THS SAMS
apoo olo
SLATX."
BLATZ MALT VIVINK
IMOa-iNvoaJ TONIO
weire oa
VAL. UAtt BREW1M) CO.,MUwsuae
OMAHA BRANCH
Tei. lOel. 141 J Dangles St
Will Care tho Following- Imrlonit
Palna In the aide. back, under the shoulder-
blade, smothering aennationa, palpitation of
the heart, a tired feeling In the morning, u
poor appetite, coutnd tongue, blotchea und
pimples, tu days' Ueatmeut So. AU drug
s' Lata,
1&L .uW
AT r
Mmmi
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k& COLLARS CcIm
I lffr and CUFFS PPv
I ARE stamped I JJJs
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A3 Y You can get them at ,m'?zJ
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LACtgLiiWC3 1 TI? QXlH
016ISK
To give a man his rightful place by
birth and Inheritance among his fel
low men Is worthy of the noblest ef
forts of a physician's life, and every
good physician works earnestly to this
end. We offer you this aid, this help,
this certainty of restoration, and If
you will come to us we will spare you
the penalties associated with private
diseases and weaknesses of men. We
will help you to escape from the
slavery that Is holding you captive
and Impeding your progress, both
commercially and socially. Do not be
deluded with the idea that diseases
WE CURE MD CURE QUICK ,
Wo Don't Patch Up We Cure Quickly, Safely and . Thoroughly.
Are you suffering from any hidden drains, weaknesses or private' diseases?
If so, why not be cured? Why not win back the vim, vigor and vitality-lost?
The spark of sexual vitality seldom dies out. It is often weakened, impaired,
temporarily absent or frequently disappointing, but seldom dies, and It can b
renewed. The secretions can be reawakened, vitality restored and the functions
again made normal, Juat the sums as a wilting flower can be revived by sun
shine and water. We have been the direct means of restoring thousands of
afflicted sufferers to complete and perfect health. Years of practical . expe
rience, thousands of dollars spent In researches and an Immense, practice have -'
enabled us to evolve a system of treatment that Is a Biieedy, guf and certain '
cure. The change In thousands of cases is simply murvolous. Blighted Uvea,
blasted hopes, weakened systems, debilitated and atrophied organs und nervous 1
wrecks are perfectly restored by our system of treatment. If you will give us '
the opportunity we will prove to you our skill and ability by curing you of
your ailments. Olve this matter your earnest thought and consideration, as
rour future health and happiness may depend upon the course you pursue at
his time. We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Ncrvo-Sexual '
Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison Syph- '
ilis,l Waste in Urine, Rectal, Kidney and "''
. ' Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil habits, self-abuse ex
cesses or the result of speclflo or private diseases. '
PfllKNI TITIAN FRFF Office hours, I a. ra. to 8p.m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. 1
bUnoULIAIIUII ruLE If you cannot call write for symptom blank,.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
130S Farnaoj St., Bet. 13th and 14th Streets, Omaha, Neb.
Deuey & Stone Furniture Go
1115-1117 Farnam Street. ' '
Brass Bed Specials
3-6 brass bed at .... .f 23.50
3- 6 brass bed at 29.50
46 brass bed at .... 30.00
4- 6 brass bed at .... 32.00
1-6 brass bed at .... 46.00
Others' at $43, $43, $50, $56
and $00.00.
771
casta siucii
paia aaa sia
obI.iI, and
aoaMtliDM ac
tual aiaililr.
UL3..3'
SYMPTOMS:
Thars mar ba
licalas aaa tlf-
laf, Ib.B seals sala. mm aa
alMdlna. T a mart fans, lara.
protrad. sad U a.(lcud. nlci.1.. bma
my Mrlou, ad alaful. to aura tb.ni
aalcklr sad .inllr om
INJECTION MALYDOR.
Iailaal nIM. Oaraa la a..r.l d.M.
At druaiiiU, C I CCi
erant with Brrlaf. for 4 1 . W V-
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Sold and rMtnni.D'l"1 !f Hn a MnCoie
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for QEQ
and weaknesses of men will correct
themselves they never do. It Is ud.'
lcss to worry about the past cau:e
after the disease or weakness becomes .
onoe established. The foot that the
trouble now exists makes It necessary
that there should bo no apathy no
delay, no deferring matters until later
on. Sexual diHouauH, or a IT oct Ions re
sulting therefrom, cannot be tampered
with owing to the natural tendency-,
of every dlseose to insidiously pro
gress and tenaciously fasten Itself
upon the system if proper - treatment
is not secured to bring about a com
plete and radical cure.
BRASS and
IRON BEDS.
Extra flno line of brass
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three-quarter and full
size, in a large variety of
the newest patterns. , .
Iron Bed Specials
3-6 iron bed at $ 8.50
3-6 iron bed at ...... 10.00
3-6 iron bed at -.. 12.00
3- 6 Iron bed at 17.00
4- 6 iron bed at 10.50"
4-6 iron bed at 13.00
4-6 Iron bed at ......14.00'
4-6 iron bed at 17.00
4-6 iron bed at ; 19.00
Chargea Leaa Than All Gthra
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats aaVfenss sf
DISEASES . OF
MEN ONLY
Aftodlcal Bapart.
, 21 Ysnre Bipsrience.
It Years la Omaha.
I Nearly M.Mt a tat Car.
- - - Mflna.ll Blood Pvt.
toM. MOToaa &.UIU1T. Umb ot Strwsia aud Vital.
L aaa all l.naw or aaraaid bi.ii....
Trwuuuit kr mall. CU u, rtta.
aa lay
(7k