THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: APRIL '12. 1D0.
5
Inspector-General Union Veteran Legion
TOPICS OF TI1E DAY OF REST
til
cm
vi ra 7"n
M
Sayi: "I Can Recommend fcrvna as a Safe and Reliable Medicine."
Palm Sunday Serricei Will Be Held in
Many Churches.
ilUil
High Officials and 'Prominent
Citizens
'A
n sr
is
Give Unqualified Endorsement
to Pe-ru-na.
No Medicine in the World Can
, Produce a More Impressive
Array of Testimonials.
Every Testimonial Given In the
Exact Words of the Testifier,
N TcrT'Wc Case of Inclination. .
, Sir.. Donain Kont). jr., 18 wrignts A-.,
J.'naj Snntla. Caned. - Deputy Supreme
Chief Ranger. Independent Order of
Foresters, writes:
"Whm on a visit to Boston I must have
rln something that did not agire with
tny stomach, a a terrible case of indnjea
tloa followed. Peruna was recommended
In me. end after using three buttles I
wea entirely' eared. I therefore recom
mend Peruna to any one suffering with
stomach trouble."
. Krcry Trace of Catarrh Gone.
Mr. James P. Bracken. 10 Tenth A vs.,
New York City, N. Y., has occupied the
office of Water Inspector of New York
City for the past fifteen yeara. He carries
on nti extensive plumbing business at "10
Tenth Ae. He la Post Deputy of Orand
Knights of Relgna Celia Council Knights
f Columbus. N. Y. He writes as fn.lows:
'Vfm n a rl . m iln.an iSr cattrrli hflS
bothered mn In one form or another. I
was troubled with iul catarrh, that had
affected my ttonaoa, which troubled me
moat In the morning. My appetlty wan
poor, ami 1 did not seem to relish my
food. Indication bothered me itt times
also.
"I was advised to take Perunl, and 1
took It os prescribed for a month, when
my cure was almost complete. Today
thre Is not a trace of catarrh In my
system, and I can say without hosltitlon
that Parana cured me."
Agreeable ami Effective Tonic.
Corporal John Finn, Washington, I. C,
vetcrn-.i snider of the Civil War, a prom
inent Ciiand , Army man and commander
of the uldcfl post in, th United State,
,'ohn A. Rawlins Tost No. 1, deprtment
cf the Potamlc, Grand Army of ihe Re
al n hi lr. n'rftok'
' " 1 "
"Peruna was recommended to me by
many of my associates, and I have Riven
It a fair trial. Have found it a most
agreeable and effective tonio, plejsant
soothing, and leavea one free from the
deleterious effect produced by the many
nostrums now on the market. I havw
suffered from catarrhal affllctli.is the
IN THE COURT OF JOHN DOE
Hoboes Ar: Disturbed in Their Hay
Car Slumbers.
GENT ASKS WHAT'S A VAGBAUT
Helen Biases Blows lato the Cohrt
ut Com man Pleas atad The
Jn( Jail for Period of '
Tsb Days. .
Tl.u buboes wno liave been utilising the
l:uy cars of the Nebraska Hay company at
l'ourtecnth street and the railroad yards
dormitories,' were rudely disturbed in
tlulr uluhibera Friday night soon after they
had retired and an even doxen of them were
gathered In the police station where the
beds are comparatively hard.
Complaint came in Friday stating that
the hoboes have been repairing to the hay
cats every night Just after the saloons
close, tearing apart bales of hay to make
their beds and not moving until tho men
arrived to unload the bales in thermorning.
Thomas Kcker was one of this bunch.
When he camo before the Judgment bar
Saturday lie pulled out a greasy piece of
paper which be pushed over the desk. On
It was written. "This Is to certify thatJ
Thomas Ecker has taken the total abstin
ence pledge for one year from date."
Hut the Judge was not as easy as Thomas
fancied, snd he got ten days.
Ion Fields, dishevelled, dirty snd with
t lie lioniil color seen only In death and In
the faces of dope fiends, pleaded volubly
If not eloquently for freedom averring that
ho had lieeii working every day until
Tuesday, when he "got kicked by a horse."
It was generally conceded that the horse
could hardly be blamed, and Lon was sent
in for ten days.
"I follow the freight handling business,"
said I. B. Freeman, when J. J. Mahoney,
acting prosecutor, asked him what his busi
ness was.
"Well, da you ever catch up with the
freight handling business?" Inquired the
factious Slahoney. Freeman grinned and
said he -did sometimes. It seems, evident,
however, that Freeman rarely overtook
DIDN'T KNOW
t hat Toffee Was C analas; Her Troahle.
8o common Is the use of coffee as a
leerge. many do not know that it Is
the cabse of many obscure sils which are
often attributed to other things.
The easiest way to find out for oneself
ti to quit the coffee for a while, at least,
and note results. A Virginia lady found
out In this way, and also learned of a
new beverage that Is wholesome hi well
as pleasant to drink. She writes:
"I am 40 years old and all my life, up
to a year and a half ago, I haJ been a
coffee drinker. About ten years ago, 1
had dyspepsia so bad that often the cof
fee I drankould sour on my atoms and
I could not retain It.
"Severe headaches and heart weakness
msde me feel sometimes as though I were
about to die. After drinking a cup or
two of hot coffee, not knowing It was
harmful, my heart would go like a clock
without a pendulum. At other times it
would almost stop snd I was also so nerv
ous I did not like to be alone.
'If I took a walk for exercise, as soon
aa I was out of sight of the house I'd
f,l n if I sit sinking and this would
frighten m terribly. My llmos would
utterly refuse to support me, snd the pity
of it all was, I did not know that coffee
a causing the trouble.
"Reading in the papers that many per
sons were relieved of such ailments by
leaving off corree ana annsing i-osiura, i
got my husband to bring home a package.
We made It according to -directions and
I liked the first cup. Its rich, snappy
flavor was delicious.
"I hsve been using Postum about eigh
teen months and to my great Joy, diges
tion is good, my nerves and heart are all
right, la 'fact, I am a well woman once
snore, thanks to Postum."
"There's a Reason." Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Head
JfcaJttuaJ t Well vlile, lu kgs. ,
'''a ' '
mm
Jit a ' 'ML
COL. HOMES
Col. Homer Rlggs. Inspector Ocncrnl
mander of the t'nlnn Veteran Region, writes from the Pension Bureau, Wash
ington, I. C. a""ollovs:
"I thank ymiNery much for calling mv attention to Fernua. It Is a
?leasant and affective tonio, cures and prevents colds and catsrrli.il affso
iona, and also acts upon tht Urir. I can recommend it as a sale and reli
able, medicine.
past winter, and have found Poruna most
beneficial and commend It for hat it
has done for me."
Relieves Mind and llody.
Mr. G. W. Woodbury, Rogers, Ohio,
formerly Captain and Center of the lllram
College Basket Ball Team, wrltea:
"When body and mind alike wero weary
and refused to work, a few doses of. re
runs restored lost strength and Invigor
ated quicker and more permanently than
anything: I know."
Unhesitatingly Recommends I'r-ru-na.
J. Edwin Browne, National Commander
Army and Navy tnlen of V. 8. A., 410
11th St., N. K. Washington, D. C. writes:
"I have no hesitation tn endorsing your
Peruna as a most sfflclant cars for
oatarrh. My own experience and that of
many friends who have been benefited
by its use recommend it to all persons
suffering from that complaint."
Pe-rti-na Tnhlets.
For two years Dr. Haiiman and his as
sistants have Incessantly labored to cre
tho freight handling business or any other
business. He was fined $1.
James Hodyke was surely the sassy
thing. Usually tho hoboes are repentant,
nnek and hun Lie. Not so Jarr.es. He even
showed his contempt for the court by fall
ing to remove his hat.
"You're charged with being a vagrant,"
aaid the prosecutor. '
"What It Is. a vagran?" snarled Hodyke.
"Is It something for to eat?"
Hodykc's ,wH bring so pungent, his re
partee so brilliant, the court felt Itself no
match for" him ard'sctitenced him o thirty
days.
"Helen Biases" was the picturesque naire
to which a woman of the demimonde
owned. Helen was charged with being In
toxicated. Her manner denoted that she
was proud Of it, too. Miss Blazes was
Bent up for ten days.
"Yoho. my hearties, aloft there, reef the
fore topgallant sail, aloft there on the
royal mast, make fast the peak halyards,
coll the Jib guys snd the Jumper guvs, run
up the flag to the royal topgallant mast
and take In the fore Wlialns."
A whiff of life on sailing ship rocked
on the bosom of t' i deep, of voyages
across the seven se and of adventures
with sea serpents, lying Dutchmen and
all that sort of r thing, was blown Into
the stifling air of police court when Fred
Strom and Carl Tllman were brought be
fore Judge Crawford.
"We Just came from Denmaik two weeks
ago and are on our way to 'Frisco, where
he has a brother," said Strom, who speaks
as good English as most sailors do. "We
are sailors When we get to 'Frisco we
expect to ship there aboard a Dunlsh burk
for the trip back to Copenhagen." i
"O, a sailor's life Is the life for me.
yoho."
They were discharged.
Two I.sdlt Bountiful were in police
court, champions of a poor, old horse
which was being beaten by YV. McWIlliatn.
Officer Wooldridge was there, too, and the
big club with which the' man struck the
anln.mal was sn exhibit. Mrs. Carr of X3
Cass street had seen McWllliam touting
the horse over the head near her hwtne
and had secured his arrest. He was
fined 15 and costs.
PLUMBING AJNEW WARD
Bids for Work la Tabereoloals Apart
aarat at Cooaty Hospital
Are Opened.
Bids for the plumbing at the new tuber
culosis ward at the County hospital were
opered by the county board Saturday
morning. Three were submitted, the lowest
being by Johnson-Rowe-Daly company for
b12. with 110 extra for covering the pipes.
A delegation of property owners near
Florence formed a petition In boots, which
appeared before the county board to ask
the road passing Pries lake, north of Flor
ence be paved by the county this summer.
A number of Omsha and Florence resi
dents spoke in favor of the pavement.
The hearing of the charges filed by P. J.
McAvoy against Frits Peets of Chicago
precinct In the fight for the office of road
supervisor was begun before the board
Saturday morning, byt. owing to the num
ber of witnesses, a recess was taken until
afternoon. McAvoy was the defeated dem
ocratic candidate for the office at the last
election, but the succ -ssful candidate did
not qualify. Mr. Peels, who is a repub
lican, asked for the appointment and Mc
Avoy came back st him with the charges
and asked the board to appoint him In
stead. Both sides hsve a number of wit
nesses from Chicago precinct.
JOBSON WILL STAND TRIAL
thenars Firs froat Cailtr ta Net
Gallty at the Last Mo
meat.
Instead of receiving a sentence for shoot
ing Mrs. l.lixle Burn with intent to kill,
William Jobson, the I'nion Pacific engineer,
at the lust minute changed his former plea
of guilty to not guilty snd will stand trial.
Ills sttorney, M. O. Cunningham, askd
It tie court to reduce his bond below tl.Ot),
but Judgs Bears refuted to do this. County
RICCS.
on the staff of the National Com
ate Peruna In tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have Just been crowned
with success. People who object to liquid
medicines can now secure Peruna tablets.
These tablets represent the medicinal In
gredients of Peruna, and rafh tablet Is
equivalent to one average dose.
The Family Relies on Peruna.
. A. Howltt Nlckerson. Captain L 8.
Army, Adjutant General' on General Mc
Cook's staff, writes from the Census
Building, Washington, I). C, as follows:
"It affords me great pleasure to com
mend Fcruna as a most excellent tonic
with many medicinal qualities than as
sist nature In overcoming the various Ills
with which the human family Is often
afflicted, and Is always in danger.
"'As a general thing. I have been op
posed to what are known as patent medi
cines, but Peruna has long since overcome
this feeling. It is now, as it has been
for a long time, a well-established family
medicine with us, upon which w rely to
give tired nature substantial restoration."
Attorney English announced he would ask
to have the bond increased and would in
sist on going to trial a week from Monday.
Jobson wanted to marry the woman and
for her refusal shot her and her brother,
James J. Donnelly, one night as the two
were going to their home on Walnut Hill.
REED WANTS SOLOMON JOB
Former Assessor Conies Oat for Va
. nncr oa the Cosaty
Board..
Harry D. Reed, former county assessor,
who moved to Dundee a month ago, is a
new csndidate for county commissioner to
succeed Emmet G. Solomon, whose place
became vacant when the supreme court
decided he wss entitled to take the office
cf county comptroller. Many o? Mr. Reed's
business associates and friends have been
pushlnK him. James Wslah of Benson and
F. 8. Tucker of Florence 'are also promi
nent candidates.
Following the decision of the supreme
court Mr. Solomon decided Saturday to
take no further part In the proceedings of
the county board. The decision of the
higher court holds him entitled to the office
of comptroller since January 9, when he
should have taken the office. He has an
nounced that while legally he and his
chief deputy, Guy Solomon, might be en
titled to draw the salary since that time,
neither of them will ask back pay, but
Mr. Solomon Is of toe opinion the county
should stand the expense of the test suit.
In order to make plain his position that
tnern la a vacancy in the county commls
sionershlp Mr. Solomon has sent this letter
to County Clerk Haverly:
OMAHA. April 10. D. M. Haverly, County
Clerk of Douglus County: Dear Sir The
decision of the supreme court in the case
of Allan agalnat Kennard having dissolved
tho order of Injunction which prevented
the discharge of the duties of county comp
troller, you are advised that a vacancy ex
Ista In the office of county commissioner
of the Third commissioner district. Your
respectfully, EM MKT G. SOU3MON.
County Comptroller.
A stipulation probably will be entered
Into by which the supreme court may Issue
the mandate at once. If this Is done Mr.
Solomon will begin the duties of the new
office early next week.
MAYOR GRANTSD0G AMNESTY
Does This to Save the Celebrated
Greyaoaad ef Jade
Cooley.
Hear, ye! Hear, yet Hear, ye! James
Charles Dahlman. mayor of the city of
Omaha, county of Douglas and stste of
Nebrssks, has declared a period of gen
eral amnesty for unlicensed dugs over Sun
day and until the hour of 9 o'clock Monday
morning, April 13, 1906.
Judge Cooley climbed the hill to the city
hail Saturday afternoon for the purpose of
getting a deg license tax tag for his val
uable greyhound. King Edward, "but when
ho got there the cupboard was bare" and
the offices of the treasurer and clerk were
closed for the afternoon ar.d no license
could he procured. Titers was "weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth" on the
art of the judge. His dog Is a most val
uuble canine, direct from the famous ken
nels of Lord Dunraven and aired in the
kennels of the king of England and Ire
land and the emperor of the Indies.
The Judge was sore perplexed and he
had about made up his mind to keep King
Fklward under his protecting wing on the
Sabbath day and take him to diurch with
him when the mayor hove In sight.
"Dahlman, I want to ask a favor of you,
a great favor." said the judge.
"All right, Cooley, ask and you shall re
ceive," replied the chief executive.
"I want you to declare martial law for
one day, or if that won't do, then a period
ot amnesty for all unlicensed does."
And then the story of King Edward was
told and Mayor Dahlman decided to grant
the request of Judge Cooley, and until
Monday morning digs without tags will be
as safe as dogs with tags, and. the dog
catcher is shorn of his supreme authority
for one day.
A Break far Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a 36c box of Dr. King's New
I-ife Pills Is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. .
When you have anything to sell, adver
tise U In The ties Want Ad Columns.
HOLT WEEK WILL BE CELEBRATED
Qaarter Ceateaalal of t. Mary's
Areaae Coaarresratteaal f'hareh
Will Be Commemorated
by Beaaloa.
The celebration of the quarter-centennial
of the organization of St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church will be mads th
occasion of a reunion of old pastors and
members. The church was orgsnlsed May
I, 1883, and has had four pastors, all of
whom have been Invited to take part. Dr.
Wlllard Bcott, tho first pastor, row ot
Worcester, Mass., and Dr. S. Wright Rutler.
now of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. the. second
pastor, have accepted the Invitations. , The
anniversary program will begin with n love
feast Wednesday evening. May fi. Thurs
day evening Dr. Scott will deliver a lecture.
Friday the anniversary banquet will be held
with toasts by the visiting pastors. Sunday
Dr. Scott will preach In the morning and
Dr. Butler In the evening. The committee
In 'charge of the affair la James Forsyth.
Samuel Burns, Mrs. W. J. Connell, Mrs.
F. N. Conner snd the rastor, Rev. I,. O.
Baird.
Palm Sunday services will be held at the
First German Presbyterian church. Mi
North Eighteenth street, the feature being
the confirmation exercises for a class ot
twelve. The church will be aultsbly deco
rated and music for the. occasion will be
furnished by the choir. The cless consists
of Evolln Marx, itertha Sellner, Alice.
Hoelzer, Marie Hovack, Sophie Pa hi. Louise
Gilbert, Herman Kocher, Henry Hoelzr,
Francis Hartmsn, Erwln Vlrlch, Ernest
Blhler and George Kehler.
A memorial address commemorating the
life of the late A. G. Charlton will be de
livered at the Central United Presbyterian
church Sunday morning by the pastor. Rev.
R. B. A. McBrlde. Mr. Charlton was a
prominent worker in the church and his
sudden death was keenly felt.
Tuesdsy evening Messrs. Fitch and Mar
tin will deliver an illustrated lecture under
the auspices of the Young People's Chris
tian Endeavor society of the Second Pres
byterian Church, Twenty-fourth and Nich
olas streets. The subject will be "Prom
the Pillars of Hercules to the Dykes of
Holland."
Features of the evsngellstlc services
which are being held at the North Side
Christian church will bo a series of eight
minute lectures before the sermon by the
evangelist. Rev. Mr. Burton. The sub
jects will relate to a Journey through Pales
tine and will be aa follows: "First Im
pression of a Ixng Yankee Abroad," "A
Night In the Temple of Amon," "In the
Quarries of Solomon," "Holy Fire at Jerus
slem," "What I saw In Pompeii," "Oolng
to Jericho." The meetings are attracting
great attention. Mrs. T. F. Wiles, the
soloist, is assisted by a large choil. The
meetings will continue every night but
Saturday.
Following is the program for Holy Week
at Grace Lutheran church:
Monday, S:00 p. m. "My house shall be
called of all nations the house of prayer."
Tuesday. 8:00 p. m. The Sacerdotal
Prayer.
Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., Christ's final de
parture from the temple.
Thurjday, p. tn. The Limitations of
Prayer.
Friday, S:00 p. m. Preparatory Services.
Holy Week services in All Saints' church.
Twenty-Sixth and Dewey avenue, will be
as follows: Every day at 10:30 a. m. and
4:90 p. m., except on Good Friday, when
the afternoon service, a series of medita
tions, will be held from 3:00 to SCO p. m.
The sacrament of the Lord's supper will
be sdminlstered on Maundy Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The sacrament of baptism
will be administered on Saturday at 4
p. m. Litany will be said on Good Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock a short service for
busy men and women who cannot attend
the dav services. "
The Calvary Baptist and Seward Street
Methodist churches beginning Sunday snd
the Second PTesbyterlan church, begin
ning Monday evening, have perfected
arrangements for nightly meetings in
the Calvary Baptist church, Twenty
fifth and Hamilton streets, during Pas
sion week. The preaching will be done by
the respective pastors of the churches.
Revs. E. R. Curry. John F. Poucher and
Newman H. Burdick. A choir composed
of singers from all three , churches will
lead the singing. The red hymn book used
in the Torrey mission will be used. The
meetings will begin each evening- at t
o'clock. There will be no Saturday night
service. These meetings will be evangel
istic In character and the public is Invited
to attend. ,
Holy week services will be held each
evening beginning with Palm Sunday at
Plymouth CongTeg-atlonal church. The
minister. 'Rev. F. W. Leavltt. will speak
each evening on the general theme, "Who
Is a Chrlatlsn?" On Good Friday evening
a special communion service will be held.
Special music will be rendered each even
ing. Sunday' afternoon at 4 o'clock the choir
at the First Christian church will render
"The Seven Last Words of Christ," by
Dubois. Miss Msrtha Grym, soprano; Mr.
Dun Denton, tenor, and Mr. Fred G. Ellis,
barytone and director: Vernon C. Bennett,
organist. The publio Is Invited.
Gaul's "The Passion," a cantsta for solo
voices, chorus and organ, will be rendered
by the full choir of Trinity cathedral Good
Friday, April 17, at o'clock. "The Pas
sion" Is written In six scenes aa follows:,
I. The Traitor at the Table.
II. The Denial in the Palace.
III. The I'nJust Condemnation.
IV. The Mockry of Calvary.
V. The Shadow of Death.
VI. The Holy Sepulchre.
All pews will be free and the public is
Invited to this service.
At the Kountxe Memorial church at 7:45
p. m. will be presented the following Palm
Sunday program:
Anthem See Now the Alter , Faure
Mr. Melcher and Choir.
Anthem Uod So Loved the World. .Stalner
Quartet and Chorus.
Solo There Is a Green Hill Gounod
Mrs. W. R. Patterson.
Special music at the morning services.
Delmora Cheney, director of music.
Holy week will be observed by the
Kountte Memorial Lutheran church,'
Twenty-sixth and Faraara - streets, with
special services every evening and a three
hours' devotional service from 13 ra. to t
p. m. on Good Friday. The subjects to be
considered are as follows: Paint Sunday
evening. "The World Going After Jesus;"
Monday evening, "The Attraction of
Jesus;" Tuesday evening, "Desiring to See
Jesus;" Wednesday evening. "Retiring
With Jesus;" Holy Thursday evening.
The Betra)sl of Jesus;" Good Frldsy, i;
n. to 3 p. ni . "In the Shadow of the
Cross;" services In periods of half hour.
This year by tht prr-smce of a hlRh itrado piano In your home. 'Twill make this Easter stand out
brighter In comparison with all formrr EaRters of yearn gone by. Moreover. Ihe sentiments of the
season will be carried through the whole year for your piano will bo a continual source of de
light and Insplrailon to the whole family circle. Father's business cares will he lightened, mother's
household difficulties will pass away, the boys and the girls of the home will develop Into better
men and women because of the presence of a high grade musical Instrument In the home. Make
this Kaster-Time the best one yet by calling at our salesrooms this week and Inspecting our
magnificent stock of high grade pianos. You will find Just the one-you want, one that will suit
you both In quality and In price.
Is the added Inducement for a purchase at
ments known the world around, as those eombinl
Names whlth are Interwoven with the successes
Stelnway, Emerson, Hardman. A. B. Chase. McPh
We offer 20O NEW fPRUJHTS AT $:t38,
from ?200 up to $500. Each
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Arso a line or SLIGHT!, V t SEI I PKKJHTS
to 6lx months at prices ranging from $0, $R5,
thoroughly overhauled, re-tuned, and bears our
You cannot appreciate the character of our s
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you Inspect or buy.
Our financial resources
low as O.NK DOLLAR A WEEK.
It you cannot call, wrlto
chmoller a Mueller
1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha.
Pianos Rented, Tuned and Repaired. for the Best Service in This Line, Phone Bouglas 1625
with a different speaker for each halt
hour; upeclul music and a reading of tho
passion history. This will be a public ser
vice and TlPOnle nf nil Hunnmlnilllnna nr.. I
invited. Good Friday night special ser
vice of confession with a sermon by tho
payor on the subject, "The Death of
Jesus."
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 1M punc
tually, there will bo a service entitled, "A
Palm Sunday Meditation, " in which the
choir will present an unusually Interest
ing program of church music. Rev. Dr.
I.oveland will preach. The program Is as
follows:
On the Way to Jerusalem Ride On!
Ride On! In Majesty Dr. Dvkes
Hymn 1st Jerusalem) O Jesus Thou Art
Standing Outslda the Fast-closed
foor Knecht
Prayer.
March and Chorus (in Jerusalem-Fling
Wide the Gales, the Savior Waits
Staincr
Scripture lcsson.
Anthem Rejoice Greatly, Oh Daughter
of Zlon Woodward
Hymn Awake! Jerusalem, Awake
The Sermon.
The Offertory The Talma Faure
Arranged for Solo, and Full Choir and
Organ by Mr. Kelley.
Hymn Oh, Master, Let Me Walk with
Thee
Director of music, Thomas J. Kelly.
At the morning service st the North Sido
Christian church, Mrs. C. A. Mangum and
Mrs. T. F. Wiles will sing. "Ho Knows."
A thorns of twenty-five voices will lead
the song service at the evening meeting.
Charles Fonteyn Manney's Easter can
tata, "The llesurrection," wilt be ren
dered Easter Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at (U o North Side Chrisan church. Twenty-second
and Locust streets, by the
chorus choir consisting of twenty-five
voices under the direction of Mrs. H. J.
Kirschstein. The soloists will be: Soprano,
Mrs. P. L. Clark and Mrs. C. A. Man
gum; alto, Mrs. T. F. Wiles; tenor. Mr.
James Knight; bass, Mr. Walter Cady.
The chorus will be supported by Miss
Francis Bradshaw, 'cello; Master Joe
Woolery, violin; Mr. Schaffer, cornet. Miss
H. Estell Brown will preside at the piano
and Mrs. H. J. Kirschstein at the organ.
The public Is Invited to attegd this Easter
service. '
V. W. C. A. Aetea.
Mrs. C. S. Scranton will speak at the
gospel meeting at the rooms Sunday after
noon at 4:30. Miss Hazel lxveland will
sing. Refreshments will be served at 5:30
o'clock.
The annual meeting of the association will
be held at the rooms Monday evening at H
o'clock. All work of the association will
be reported at that time, and some changes
In the constitution will be voted upon.
Tuesday evening gymnasium members
and their friends will have the opportunity
of listening to Dr. F. B. Owen lecture on
the subject. "Kyes, Ears, Nose and
Throat." The lecture will begin at 8:15
o'clock.
Tuesdsy evening st 8 o'clock Mrs. Byers
will give a talk on "Our New Building."
She will he glad to meet at that time In
the assembly room all members of the
associstion snd their friends who care to
hear about the facilities of different de
partments In the new building. An oppor
tunity will be given to ask any questions.
No subscriptions will be solicited at that
meeting.
V. M. C. A. Notes.
E. K. Snedeccr. office secretary. Is con
fined to iiis room with the mumps.
Oenersl Secretary Allen and Mrs. Allen
of Faigc, N. D., were visitors Wednes
day. Paturday, April 18, Prof. C. N. Ritchie
will give an entertainment which will be
free to members.
R. O. Babcock of the Nebrsska Tele
phone company talked to the boys on Fri
day evening on telephone work.
The employ mfcnt department Is ha.in
much difficulty in securing enough com
petent men for the positions that aie
open.
The life work talk Tuesday evening
will be given by C C Belden of Thomp
son & Belden company on "What It
Meana to Be a Merchant."
The boys In the Junior department have
taken advantage of the fine day dining
vacation week and have taken a number
of hikes to points out of the city.
Three prominent business men of Crete,
Neb., were shown tliroush the building
last Wednesdsy and complimented the as
sociation on the cleanliness of the same.
General Hecretaiy Wade spent the lat
ter part of the week on a business nip
to the state university and Wesleyan
university at Lincoln, the Kansas Statu
Agricultural college at Manhattan, Kan.,
and the Topeka I Kan.) Young Men s
Christian association. -
The Young Men's Christian association
and the Salvation Army will unite In a
mass meeting for men Sunday nfti rtiuou
at 3:30 p. in. The meeting will be in
charge of Colonel Blanche B. Cox.
provincial officer of Nebraska, Kar.aas
and South Dakota.
April 10-12 the convention of the fac
ulty niembere and the presidents and
committeemen of the atudent Young Men a
Christian associstion of Nebraska met at
York. There are seventeen atudent axso
elation In Nebraska, having a meniuer
nhlp of 1,835 and a Bible study enrollment
of 1,047.
M laeellameoas Aaaoiacrmesli,
Plymouth Congregation, Twentieth am)
Spencer, F. W. Leavltt, Pastor Service of
worship at 10:30 a. m.. and 7:30 p. in., with
sermon.
Peoplea, Charles W. Savldge, Pastor
Morning "Holy Fire;" evening, 'The, Right
I'se of Time." Prof. Merles nt charge
of the music.
lenity. Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. Nek
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:46 a. m.
sermon. "The F.cclesisslical Calendar."
Sunday school it noon.
First Christisn, Twenty-sixth snd Harney.
S. D. Dutcher. I'aator Bible school st noon,
W. A. Deford. superintendent. Preaeiiin
at Id. JO a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by Dr. John L.
BraudU Morning subject, "Tbe Factj of
High Grade Pianos at Wholesale Prices
this time. This offer, Including makes of lnst.ru-
m rr sail ihar a riAflt In K I t K M I a H A n-tfie4rt1rHnrl
us, nil inai io . pi
of the greatest music
nn. anu a rest ot mners.
$175 ami $18, which ordinarily retail at
anteed for ten years or more, and fully warranted
Instrument is guar
many of which-have been In use only from three
$IOO, $125 and up. Each instrument has been
guarantee.
tock the largest west of Chicago, or the remark
re you in advance of courteous treatment whether
enable us to make t
erms on deferred payments when so desired as
for free catalogues a
nd our bargain list
Jesus;"
Mothpr.
p. m.
evening subject, "Home and
Young people's meeting at i.i'l
First I'nlted Evangel leal. Franklin, near
Twenty-fourth, J. A. Deck, ' Pnstor Sun
day school at 10 a. m.; worship at 11 a.
m. snd 7:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at
6:30 p. in.
North Side Christian. Twenty-second and
locust, H. J. Kirschstein, Minister Morn
ing service at 10:), Hlhle. school at noon.
Christian Endeavor a: :45 p. m., evening
acrvice at i.4o.
First Tresbyterlan, Dodge and Seven
teenth. Rev. Edwin Hart Ji nks, D. D., Pas
torMorning service st 10:30: evening ser
vice st 7:30; Sunday school at 12 m. Chris
tlon Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortlpth and
Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel Met ;htln. D. D.,
Pastor Preuchlng service 1:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; morning text. "The Triumphal
Entry;" evening, "Holiness to the Lord."
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty-fifth
and Farnam, Cnambers Hullnlng
Sunday school at S:45 a. m.; services
at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in.; subject of lesson
xermon, "Are Sin, Disease and Deutl)
Real 7"
Clifton Hill rresbyterlan. Forty-fifth snd
Grant, R. L. I'urdy, I'astor Morning wor
ship at li:3y. Communion service and ordi
nal ion of deacons. Evening worship at
7:3n, Sunday school at noon, ChriHllun En
deavor at ii.30 p. in.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt
Peter Munaon, pastor, will deliver at 11 a.
m. a sermon appropriate for Palm Sunday,
evening sermon at 7:30 ; Sunday school at
10 a. m.; Bible study class, 4:16 p. m., and
young people's meeting at 6:30 p. ni.
German Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul.
Twenty-eighth and Parker, ,Itev. H. Holle,
Pastor Services In the morning at lo
o'clock; annual confirmation. Sermon sub
ject. "The Spirit Indeed Is Willing, But
the FIcbIi is Weak." Ucrman Lenten ser
vices in the evening at 7:46.
Church of the .CovenanCTw-eqty-sevenlh
and Pratt, Rev. it. T. Uell, Pastor Morn
ing worship at 10:30, theme, "The Trium
phal Entry." Evening worship at , Sabbath
school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:30 p.
ni Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, The Very Rnv. Uuorge A.
Heecher, Dean Holy communion at 0 a. ni ,
Sunday school and Bible class at :t: a. in.
Morning prayer and confirmation sermon
by Bishop A. I.. Wlllama at 11 a. in., eveu
Ing prayer and sermon at 7:20 p. in.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor
Morning service at 10:30. theme, "The '
on of the Palms." Evening servlco at
7:3, auspices of the Mens club, subject,
"The Biology o( the g"oul." Y'oung People s
Society Christian Endeavor at 6:ii0 p. in.
Dundee Presbyterian, Rev. H. (Juickcn
den, Pastor Morning worship at 10:0 a. ni.,
subject, "The Kingship of Jesus." Quartet
choir. Solo by Hay Anderson, "The Palms.''
Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. Evening sermon at 8 p. ra., sub
ject, "A Fourfold Estimate of Character."
McCabe Methodist, Farnam and Fortieth,
Rev. J. Narver Oortner, Pastor Preaching
at 11 a. in. and at 8 p. m. The pulpit will
be occupied in the morning by Mr. John
Dale. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered. The pastor will
preach In the evening. Subject: "Sham
gar" ...
Flrift Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and
Davenport, Rev. F. L. Loveland, D. D.,
Pastor Preaching services at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach at
both services. The morning theme will be,
"The Kingship of Christ," snd at night.
"A Soul Left All Alone," Sunday scubol
at noon.
Castellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth
snd Castellar, Rev. Waller ti. Reynolds,
Pastor Services, Willi choral antnema, a.
lu:M a m. and 8 p. m., preaching by ine
pastor; Sunday school, with orchestra, at
noon; Endeavor society at 7 p. m.. Ontario
and Park Forest chapel schools of this
church at 3 p. m.
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Avenue 1'he
pastor, K. Scott li V, will preach at lO-.Jo
a. m. and M p. :n. Morning theipe, "Chris
tianity a World Religion;" evening thema,
"The Closing Events or Christ's Ministry."
Special music at both services. Lee U.
Krats, cnolrmaster.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and I-eav-enworth
Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Joseph B. Cherry, Ph. D.. at 10. . a. m. and
7:30 p. ni.' Morning subject, "God s Gift to
Men;" evening subject, "What Constitutes
a Lost Soul?" Sunday school at :M a. in.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Senior
Christian Endeavor a. H.'M p. m.
Grace Baptist, Tie nth and Arbor, B. V.
Fellman, pastor "Presuming on the Fu
ture" at 10:4o, youn people's meeting at
7 p. m., gospel service at 7:45 p. in. Sunday
school Nc. 1, Tenth snd Aroor, at noon;
Sunday school No. 2, Twenty-fourth and
Cedar, at 3.30 p. m.; Sunday school No. 3,
Thirteenth and William, at 3:30 p. m.
Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio,
W. V. Higbce, Pastor Morning worship at
10:30, theme, "Self Realisation;" Ha boa til
school at 12 m., Junior Christian Endeavor
at 3:30; Y'oung People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at 6.30; evening service at
7:30. Theme "Self Revelation;" piayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and
Twenty-ninth The pastor, Rev. W. 8. Ful
ton, D. D., will preach at lO;30 a. m. and
8 p. m.; Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; Sabbath school
and Bible classes at 12 m. ; special services
will be held al 8 o'clock each evening of
the week except Monday and Saturday.
St. Mark's English Lutheran. Twentieth
and Burdelte, Rev. L. Oroh, Pastor Serv
ices at 1:30 a. in.; continuation; subject.
"Christ Has Words of Eternal Life; ' 7:3)
p. in., subject, "Patient Endurance Ijeads
to Triumph;" Sunday school at 1 J in.;
young people's meeting at 6:45 p. in.; Lenten
service every evening during Holy week.
Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourih and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdick, Pas
tor Pleaching at 10. So a. m and 8 p. m.
Sunday school, Bible and Baraca clasaes at
noon. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. I nlou
Passion week services with Calvary Baptist
and Seward Street Methodist churches escli
evening at 8 p. m., except Saturday, during
the week.
First German Free Evangelical, Twelfth
and Dorcas Oerman services will .be held
at 10:30 a. m., with examinatjon of con
tinuants, for reception of new mumbeis.
with address by Rev. F. II. W. Bruechert.
pastor. Evening services at 7.:'0 p. m. will
be evangelistic in character. Bible school
at 2:30 p. m. Good Friday special services
at 8 p. m.
Central I'niied Prcsay terlan. Twentv
fourlh and Dodge, R. H. A. McRride, I). l ,
Pastor M rnipg worship st lo an. Memorial
sermon by tne pastur In recognition of the
Lite of the late A. G. Charlton. Evening
a AJ uia,ii gtuu7 vvntnisi'w.
masters living and dead, as
of New and used Pianos.
Piano o.
worship at 8. sermon subject. "The Parable
of the Tares." Sabbath school at noon.
Young people's meeting and teachers' meet
ing at 7 p. m.
Pt. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-aevcnth
Morning worship at 10:30 a. nr. sormrtn
by pastor. Rev. L. O. Balrd, subject. "To
day s Calvary;" Sunday school at nooti;
Young People's Society of Christian En
deavor at 6:45 p. nr; evening service at
7:45, subject, "The Supremacy of Christ;"
special holy week services Monday, Tuc'
duy, Wednesday and Thursday.
First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley. f. D.. Pastor
Sermon by the pastor at 10:30 a. nr,
subject, "God's Call Unheeded;" Sunday
school at noon; union young peoples'
meeting st 6:30 p. m. at First Christian
church, followed by union gospel serv
ice at 7:45 p. m. Bethany Branch First
Baptist, 8SS3 Leavenworth Sunday
school st 3 p. m.; Industrial school at 1
p. m. Saturday.
Kountse Memorial Lutheran. Twenty-slxtil
and Farnam, Rev. John K. Hunimon, Pas
torServices Palm Sunday, 10:15 a. nr,
prayer with class to bo confirmed; 10:3')
a. in., confirmation service. twenty-fiv
young men snd women will be received
into the church; 12 noon, Sunday sclionl.
3 p. nr, Sunday school at mission, Nine
teenth and Castellar streets; 7 p. nr Y'oung
People's Society of Christian Endesvor, de
votional meeting; 8 p. m., service of wor
ship with special Palm Sunday music.
Subject of sermon "The World Going After
Jesus."
Calvsry Baptist. Twenty-fifth and
Hamilton, Rev. E. R. Curry. Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:20 p. m.;
morning subject, "Why Should I Join the
Church?" evening, first service of Pas
sion week: union service with the Seward
Street Methodist Episcopal church; Blti'e
school at 12 in.; Baraca class nt 12 in.;
yountr people's meeting at 6:80 p. in ;
Passion week services every evening In
tho audience room of the church al :4!i
p. m., the Second Presbyterian and Sew
ard Street Methodist Episcopal chuiche
uniting. Calvsry Baptist Branch. Thirty
fourth and Seward Sunday, 8:30 p. in,
Bible school; Friday, 8 p. nr, gospel serv
ice. COURT SETTLES VALUE OF BABE
Child Worth One Hundred Dollars
1 p to Wage Karnlna;
Period.
What is an Infant worth?
To the mother it Is worth more than A
million, but according to a terdict rendered
in tho I'nlted S'ates circuit court Saturday
morning it Is worth Just J100 for each year
of Its life.
Five hundred and fifty dollars was the
value set upon the life of Clyde Madison,
five und a half years old, who was crushed
and mangled under the wheels of a train
on the Missouri Pacific road at the Madi
son street crossing of that road in South
Omaha May 1. 1004.
The suit was brought In the I'nlted States
circuit court for $5,000. for the death of the
child, but after able argument by the coun
sel in the case It was determined by the
Jury that about $100 per year was all that
could be reasonably expected. The an
guish of the parents could not be taken
Into consideration under the cold and
clammy technicalities of the law. Tables
of life expectuncy from life insurance ex
perts were shown to prove that up to the
age of twenty yeais tho child might rea
sonably be expected to be a dead oxpenae
on Its parents. So the Jury decided that
all a t-ycar-old child was worth was $100
per year up to Its wage-earning age.
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