THE BEE: OtfAITA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
6, 1P10. k
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
CflCRCfl CORNERSTONE LAID
First Congregational Church Oet
New Edifice Under Way.
KASOSIC RITUAL IS USED!
v
nr. O. O. Smith, Pastor of thart-h,
y PrfiHtrva Mna for I m at Ore-
noiiUI Utrrral Adilrrurt
Mad.
TTnilwr -nll sky. canopied by kindly
cloud, through which bursts of sunshine
flitted, the cornerstone of the new .ir,flnn
edlflra .f the First ComrreKatlnnnt churrh
ot Council Bluff was laid yitnlay after
noon. The aerrtrea were more beautiful
and Impressive than thos commonly ob
eerrad at the laylna; of churrh corner
ton, for the rltunl of the Cona:rentlmal
church doea not rontnln any apertal srv
Icea for auch event. lvtn the membeia
the wide latitude, even In thla. that so
fully justifies the broad name of "conare
gatlonallam." The pnator of the church. Ir. O. O. fmlth,
who haa advanced to the hlahr deirreea
of Free Maaonry, naturally turned to the
expreaalve ritual of the order and adapted
from It a spootaj aervloe that compiled with
11 of thi traditions of the church, and
tnada tha aervlca one Ion to be remem
' berad by tha crowd of peopje who filled
all of tha aeata and occupied all vantage
point about the building. All of the of
ficers of the church took leading parta and
very member of the congregation had some
thing to do with the aervlcea. In addition
to tha members there were many from
ither denominations and atlll many otheri
Who affiliated with no church organisa
tion who wltneaacd or Joined In the serv
W. Lengthy addresses were made ty
I'unirressiran Walter I. Smith and City
Vlicltor Clem F. Kimball.
1 Through kindly fortune Father G. 11.
Rica, 91 yeare old. and the first pastor and
(iganlier of the Flrat Congregational
church founded In Council Mluffa nearly
sixty yeara ago, was preaent and delivered
the lnovcatlon. Ha organised tha first
church when there were but eight members
and built the flrat church building when
Council Bluffs had Just emerged from Ita
Kaneaville day, and has been permttted to
live and labor In the community aU of the
Intervening year, honored by all and loved
by all regardless of denomination.
Four llulldloa Krected.
J In his opening remarks Dr. Smith stated
W,'t the cungregatton of the flrat church
had built four church buildings since the
little log structure was erected In which
the first services were held. In addition
to the parent organization there sre now
two other Congregational organizations, one
In tha western and the other In the south
em part of the city. Following Dr. Smith's
remarks and bis reading of tha first part
of tha special ritual, lie v. C. 8. Han ley.
pastor of the Second, or Peoples' Congre
gational church, rend from the scrVptures
Zecharl&h's "vision of succese," followed
by the choir's rendition of the hymn, "U
Thou Whose Own Vast Tempi Btanda."
Then followed the Masonlo ritualistic inter
pretation of the meaning of the ooroer atone
and tha reasons for placing In It Uia articles
to ba preserved. Then the clerk, of the
congregation stepped forward, read ttis list
of articles contained In the treasure box,
as followst
History of the Flrat Congregational
fiiiyroh, written by Rev. a. a. Rice; first
PV'y contributed toward the new church
t Tluna Davis, young daughter of Sir. and
Mrs. John P. Davis; flaga of our country;
list of churoh, ofdoera and members; Hat
of Sunday school officers, teachers and su
pi.fei' coins bearing the dates of 1906, 11H)7,
lsxAj 1WH and lylO; annual reports ot the
ct t-Vuh for the yeara, lm and 1W, Invo
cation and benediction ot the ceremony of
1& Ing the cornerstone; calendars of the
Ladies' Missionary society and list of mem
ber, constitution amd list of officers ot
tha Ladies' Aid society: list of officers and
niembara of the iiahy ICrnest Hart Flower
intt' , minutes of the seventy-first an
nusril 4eetlnn of the Htate Association of
, t'ongYexatlonal Churches and Ministers of
Iowa; prayer meeting topiu follr for 1908-
Ilu; special numhrr ol Congregational Iowa,
containing a picture of the People's church
and sketch of the church, alo picture of
5 iry William Salter of Turlington, la., who
J rjV-rtly passed away, ending a pastorate
1 iOfcxty-fuur yearn; copy of tne Dally Non
pareil of June 14, li'iu, ueacnoing tne urea it -ing
of the gr-und for the new church; list
of Young Men's Christian asoclation offi
cers and namea of secreUrlea and direc
tors; dally newspapers of tills date and
Masonic directory of the city; program of
the ceremonies; printed sermon of tns pas
tor; plumb and level used in laying the
Oornerstona.
Description of Edifice.
Tha remainder of the ceremontaf varied
but llttla from the ragular Masonic ritual,
including the algnlflcant depositing of corn
'Hidi the pouring of the wine and oil on the
k ' Bia As the stone was lowered Into Its
si of
' IV rcular worknx
. faction of the bu
..rvd In Hlnslna "A
', ' i depositing the atone followed aa H. W.
j'tvtaaaHon finished the ceremony of pour-
' hg tha oil with the word. "1 pour this oil
r ' an emblem of peace. May Ita blessing
(iblde with us continually, and may the
leather In Heaven ahelter and protect ua
Vjind all His peopls and give us pvaoe,"
l.whas a dozen little white clad girts
ioaXried up, each bearing a aarlajid of
1 Jowers, and dropped them on the atone.
u T.rVoushout service muslo was furn-
taliV .ft ths choir and a Quartet of young
mfV 1
Vn a scholarly address In which ha re
vttpvl the growth and development of the
nioia.1 sentiment of the world, which gave
lias (o Cungregatlonsllam. Clem F. Kim-
ball represented ths members of the con.
M . , . i I 11.. V- . . . )
aggregation in imc toiwuwnr piwivi
profound knowledge of srelealsstlcal his
tory In Its relation to aU churchea and
claimed for Christianity, responsibility for
much of the progresa the world has made
In modern time.
Congressman Smith' apeech was equally
eloquent and finished, representing on the
program, "The Church and tha Commun
ity." Ha said the Congregational church
aa dUtlnctlva In Ita Independence, and
represented ths broadest spirit of tolerant
V Christianity. He declared, however, that
'liberalism in church affairs was not with
; out Its dangers, for It often meant an
abatement of teal,
stone Pat la Flare.
f Tba new church Is located an First ava
h nu between Sixth and Revenlh atreeta It
la 10x100 feet, and will seat mo people when
ths main auditorium and the Sunday school
and class rooms are thrown together It
la modern In every feature. Ths archltw-
Ji tur la modified dorio. The walla will be
11 of JV.-l-coJored, vlttifled-chasad brick with
II "'V l"ne trlniminga
J FEAR FOR ART TREASURES
Dselaton of Italian Const (ilvea Holy
ff Right Dispose ( Pro.
erty as It Wills.
Minor Mention
fa Ossxassl Blsulfa amae aT tha
Osaaaa Baa Is t 14 HiiSt
aWh "pken as.
mortar, whioh had been spread by
regular workmen engaged In the col
liding, th congregation
America." The final act
Lavls, drugs.
Tha Clark barber ahop for baths.
Corrlgana, undertaker rtiones lO.
Picture framing. Jensen, Maaonto temple.
FAUST BFER AT ROGERS' BLTFKT.
Wood ring L'oderUklng company. Tel. Ml
Lawks Cutler, funeral director. Phone K.
KOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATB
tflf SWAPS.
Hudleson Broadway studio new location
i)31 West Brosdway.
VMS CARKlf MALT BXTRACT. J. J.
"-lelD Co.. lus Wt JUroadway.
The Biinday school at St. Paul s churoh
will begin the regular seasons work next
Sunday.
Hav your glasses fitted or repaired by
W. leery, optician, ill Broadway, of flea
'th Ueorga Qerner.
.Mr. W. F. 6pp left on Haturdav for
li ngeies. wncie ahe will mu her par
rum. Mr. and Mrs. . W. 1-ooml.
T.IK M-lt.I.NO MOTIIRhs DKINKAN.
ilbLScn-iiwin. n HUBbiNrLLU
i.lgtOii CO., ol tjul-lH MAl.N tlKJil!.i.
Mies Margaret McKlnley has returned
from Hloux City after an abeence of ev
eral month, tne gueat of Menu and reia
iiitl tneie.
Mr.-, a. J. Uailagher of Seattle la visiting
Ht me home of ner lather, Henry Pascnai,
a-ho has heen so seriously ill that nls
uaughter was sent for.
Majestic Hteel Ranges and Art Garland
Base Burners, ths best In the world. Hi to
We are exclusive agents. P. C. De
vol Hardware Company, 604 Broadway.
Mies Bessie Foster, who was one of the
most popular Instructor at the county
teachera' Institute, went from here to t'ney
enne, where she will do Institute work.
Council Hduffs was Inflicted by a plague
of Inaects last night. They were ot all varie
ties, shapes an. i maea, and eie ao pieniltul
In some places aa to almoat ooacure tne
stieet light. Many of them were of tne
big bia-k turtle variety.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. M undersoil have re
turned truiiran extended trip in Minnesota.
Mr. Manderson wa formerly the general
aent for the I'nlon Pacific at the truns
ter and haa been retired on a pension after
years ot faithful service.
The rural carrlera of Pottawattamie coun
ty will hold their annual meeting today at
Avoca. All of the carriers from Council
Blufr win attend. It oelng Labor day,
there will be no rural delivery, and all of
the canters In the county are expected to
be preeant.
N e spare no expense to convince you
that once we do your cleaning and piesmtig
you will not do It yourself or let anv one
else do It but us, because we do the work
first das and ao cheap that you cannot
afford to do It yourself. Bluff City Laun
dry l.r Cleaning and Dye Works. Phone
314.
John R. Balck, a former well-known clti
sen of Grlswnld and one of the flrat vic
tims of Loaler, Moore and other of the
original Mabray gang, was In the city Sat
urday. He Is now located at Catulla, Tex.,
and I here In the Interest of a big land
irrigation enterprise in Texas, Involving
I, (wo acrea,
The fall season for wall papering la now
open. Be sure to have your wall paper
work done before the oold weather sets In.
The Ideal time for papering la in fall
weather, when the atmosphere la favorable.
Cur line of fall papera Is complete and the
prices are very reasonable. 11. Borwlck,
nil rtouth Main street
Contractor James Raguln la finishing the
construction of a mammoth reinforced con
crete tower fifty feet high aid eight feet
tiare for the Trans-MlHHlsslppi Elevator
company. It la to be used In connection
with the new purifying apparatus to Im
prove the character of the oats that come
Into the elevator. The tower is straight
and smooth Inside, but ta'pera on the out
side. It reals on a floating concrete founda
tion twelve feet square. It la tba largest
pipe of Ita character used by an elevator
In the weat, and will greatly Increase the
facilities of the Trana-MiaslSHlppl plant.
KxcRvatlon for the foundations for the
new a),000 car barns to be constructed In
the rear of the present big building on
Avenue A and Twenty-eighth street, has
been commenced, and Contractor Peterson,
who haa tne task to perform of building a
structure 200 long and 100 feet wide and
having tt ready by November IS, aays the
work will be pushed forward with great
rapidity. Ths whole structure; will be of
reinforced concrete with not a foot of In
flammable material used In any part of It
The walls will be eighteen Inches thick at
ths baae, tapering to nine Inches at she
top. Buttresses three feet 'um are
placed, every eighteen feet through the
more tnan w reet or wan. me new Dunn
ing will occupy the arte of the old oar
sheds between Avenues B and C.
W. I"). Brown, editor of the Rural Free
Delivery Newa of Waehlngton. D. C, the
official publication of the national organ
isation of the rural mall men, spent several
hours In Council Bluff Haturdav evening.
He was the guest of W. H. James, presi
dent of the locsl association and vice presi
dent of the atate organization. Kdltor
Brown was given a reception at the home
of Mr. James, where he met all of the
local rural carrier. Luncheon waa aerved
and covers were laid for nine. Those at
the table were James Mlexner, James Mc
Mahon, John Jaoobaon, Oeorge F. Hehl
and daughter Frances and Wllllalm Bitters
of Dumfries. One of tiie pleasant Incidents
of the evening was the presentation of a
big bunch of rosea to President James In
recognition of his 38th birthday anniver
sary. Young Woman Chrtatlan association day
In the Council Bluffa churchea yesterday
waa even more aucceful In arousing in
terest than waa expected. In all of tha
churches yesterday young women selected
fo rthe purpose addressed the special meet
ings arranged by the clergymen and told
In detail the purposes and plana of tha pro
moters of the enterprise, lie attendance at
all of the meetings was aa large aa at any
of the aervlcea during the day, and the
members of each of the congregations man
ifested the deepest Interest in th aucresa
of the work. The belief now Is that it will
require but little more effort to secure the
coveted 1.000 names to the annual member
ship list. Miss Starkweather, the Iowa
state secretary, will be In Council Bluffs
about September JO and will remain ten
days or more, and when ahe conclude her
work the asaoclatlon will be fully organ
lied. Excavation for the building on
Broadway next to the old Globe building,
which lia been offered a the first home
for the new association, has been com
pleted, and construction work la under way.
Several other buildings have been offered
the women, but no one promisee ao favora- i
! bly aa the one to be built under their auper-
I vi. Ion. A mass meeting will he held in
about two weeks to get a further public
expression of favor.
' First Christ la a Church.
I Monday-Regulur meeting of hoard of of
I fleers. Every officer la requested to be
I preaent as large amount of Important
work Is to be 'disposed of.
i Tuesday All diploma holdera of former
clnfsi. and atudent who have completed
a two years' course are requested to be
present at a meeting of scholars in the
Teacher' Training course. The meeting
will be under the prlnclpalahtp of Brother
Price anj will be held at thd church rooms
at "i:!9-
Wtdnesday Regular midweek prayer
meeting in the evening.
Thursday In the afte-noon at the church.
the Ladles' Misalonary aocloty will meet to
dlnpcae of regular monthly business and
hold an annual election of officer.
' Friday Regular weekly choir practice.
Every member of tha choir 1 requested to
attend aa tha organization la contemplating
giving a sacred aong aervlca in the near
future.
1
I JflOMH Sept. S. Th supreme court haa
I tendered a derision reaffirming ths right
(' 4j.4Jij v aea to sell property without
' jithnrutian from the government. Tha
fZrmlnn haa created a aenaallon In art rir-
It la feared that ait treasures are
to be aold and It Is proposed to Introduce
l bill In parllunent prohibiting tha holy
as) trou disposing of pictures.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
School Begin Today for Teachers,
but Not for Pupili.
SWIFT PICNIC AT BENNINGTON
Employes f BlaT Plant OlTen Leave
of Absence for Day Bohemian
(athallra Will Haln
Parade.
The school year opens In Couth Omaha
today, but the only thing dona for th day
will be a general assembly of th teachera
at the high school auditorium, which Is to
be held it I t m. At this meeting the
superintendent will outline the work to be
accomplished during the year In a general
way. He will give much time to a dis
cussion of the kindergarten work and the
manual training which I to be Introduced
In anverat new nchonls. Lincoln achnot will
have one of the moat Important branchea
of th manual training In the grade school
this year. The work waa very popular last
year nnd It Is thought It will be far more
popular during the coming season. Lin
coln school clamoured for the manual
training during the entire year. Kinder
garten work will be attempted In Corrlgan
school and at Central school for tha first
time.
Afier the superintendent finishes hi ad
dress and gives his explicit directions th
principals of the several schools will hold
special meeting with the teachera, which
have been assigned to them for the year.
Thla will conclude th functlona of the
day. The pupils will not report at any
of the schools, but will be granted the day
for the celebration of Labor day.
Swift and Company's Picnic.
Monday, September 5, Labor day la to be
celebrated by the employee ot Bwlft and
company's packing plant by a great picnlo
at Bennington. A special train leaves at
7:S0 for Bennington, where the entire day
will be pent In the Bennington park. A
leogthy program of entertainment and sport
will be carried out. Ten or fifteen races
will be enkaged In and they will present
enough classes so that all may contend,
base ball between the fats and the leans
will be one of the Important features of
the day. Each of the picnlokera will provide
himself or herself with a lunch, but cracker
Jack, lemonade and Ice cream will b furn
ished free. Thla picnic Is one ot th annual
events of the packing plant
Bohemian Catholics Parade.
Th Bohemian Catholics, headed by the
Katolicka Jednota Sokol of the western
circuit and other Cathollo orders and as
sisted by the Lithuanian Catholic ordera
and the Bohemian orders of Omaha,
held a parade Sunday afternoon in
which nearly 1,000 men were In line and
meny were in dresa uniforms. The South
Omaha city officials were represented by
large delegations. The city fire department
was Invited to a pjace of honor In the
parade. The new engine was hauled
through the streets for the first time. The
line of march was from Franek'a hall to
the Bohemian National school and from
thera to Twenty-fourth and L streeta.
From that point th march was taken up,
returning to Franek'a hall, there an after
noon meeting waa held at which Mayors
J. C. Dahlman and P. J. Tralnor made
short addresses largely In the nature ot a
welcome. Other speakers followed and a
general program was carried out. The
athletlo teams gave an exhibition ot bar
work and jumping. The day was counted
very successful In spite of lowering
weather.
Vote to Contlnne T. M. C, A, Work.
A general meeting for both men and wo
men waa held in the Young Men's Chrlatian
association building yesterday afternoon
to conalder the question of discontinuing
tha work of the association. After a full
discussion a secret ballot was taken which
resulted In a large majority voting to con
tinue the work. The present board of di
rectors, however, will all resign and State
Secretary Bailey will be asked to choose
a new board and proceed to organize the
jocal association upon a new basla.
Howard Retnrna Thanks.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 3. To the Editor
of Th Bee: Being unable to meet either
individually or collectively all those
patrlotio cltlsena who supported me at the
primaries, and as a vast number of them
read your great paper. I desire, through
your columns, to extend to them my sin
cere thanks.
Tha splendid support I received from
cltlsena who ware Independent, and who
defied th rlnga, cliques, oomblna and
corporations their alatemakera and political
manipulators, la an Indication of their true
American spirit
Civic patriotism la needed nowadaya, God
aava America from th political highway
man. JEREMIAH HOWARD.
Slaajle City Gossip.
Ths South Omaha Oun club held Its regu
lar weekly shoot at th target rang yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Germain Towl of Mexico City la the
guest of Mrs. E. H. Towl.
Jay Lefler of Grand Island la visiting In
South Omaha for a few daya
The Eagle flshbaka waa postponed yester
day on account of th weather.
Mr. John Oolden ot th Medical-Chemical
company haa gone south on business.
The South Omaha city council will meet
Tueaday of thla week on account of Labor
day.
Mr. C. M.' Bchlndei will entertain the
Ladles' Aid society of tha Presbyterian
chutch Wednesday afternoon.
Wins Helen McKee will entertain tha
Christian Endeavor aoclety at her home.
111 K atreat Tuesday evening.
Miss Blanch Johnson, Miss Florence
Johnson and their mother have gone (or
mouth's visit to the Pacific coast
Miss Ethel Berlin left yesterday for
Champalgue, ill., where aha entera the t'nt
veraity of Illinois to tak up Journalism.
'Phone Bell South 888. Independent F-lsM
for a case of Jetter Oold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part of th city. William
Jetter.
Mrs. Addle Nleman died Saturday morn
ing at the home of her son. Mr. J. E. Nle
man, tX! North Twentieth. The body will
be i-ant to Malvern, la., for burial.
Mr. and Mr. John E. O'Hern cnteitaineu
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kohansky, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. He
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Caaa and J. C.
Wrath at dinner at the Houth Omaha
Country club .Saturday evening.
Rev. F. P. Ramsay
Preaches Sermon
in New Pulpit
Paitor of Third Preibyterian Church
Comei to Omaha from Chi
cago Field.
Rev. V. R. Ramay. Th. D.. the new pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian churoh, ar
rived In O mail a Saturday and preached his
first enrmoh. as pastor ot the church Sun
day morning. Dr. Ramsey Is a man ot
wide experience, not only as an active
pastor but aa a rellglmia lecturer and a
well-known educator In Uie religious field.
He received hla degree In the University of
Chlcagn and waa engaged In church work
In Chicago before coming to Omaha. Ha
waa for eome time president ot King's col
lege at Bristol, Tenn.
1. Ramsay la highly pleased with what
he haa seen of Omaha since hla first visit
to tha city a few weeks ago though he
has had but little opportunity aa yet to
get acquainted with conditions her, he be
lieve the city und the Third Presbyterian
church afford an excellent opportunity for
successful work. The service yesterday
morning waa a special servloe for the
purpose of welcoming th new pastor.
He took as a text, "And who 1 sufficient
for these things T" from second Corinthians
2:11 Tha most delightful work In the
world, he said, la preaohlng the gospel
and a pastorate Is the most satisfactory
position possible. He was therefor glad
to coma to thla work.
"Paul," ha said, "compares the work of
the gospel ministry to th flour and oil
added to th sacrifice and burned on the
altar with it Christ 1 the aacriflce, and
the minister engaged In hla aervlce la
flour and oil, helping to make the sweet
odor that rises acceptable to God from the
altar. The apostle declare thla aervlce to
be acceptable In the case of those who
perish as well as In the case of those who
are saved
"Some do perish In splto of the Gos
pel, yes, in a sense, by reuson of the
gospel. The gospel finds men not saved
but capable of being saved, and It takes
them out of that class either into the class
of the saved or Into the class of those
who become Incapable of being saved. For
In pressing men to a decision about Jesus
Christ, scceptlng him or rejecting him, the
preaching of the gospel Is now effecting
that eternal classification ot men In char
acter and destiny which the final Judgment
will manifest The gospel, effectively
preached, brings soma Into definite friend
ship with Christ, and others into definite
rejection of him."
Looking at this appalling terror In the
work of the ministry, the preacher appealed
for his people's Intelligence and serious
sympathy.
GERMANS FULLY AROUSED
OVER HIGH MEAT PRICES
Strong; Movement Be In Planned to
ovvatrv DFin7 aTa, 7g gr a aiiall
Existing; Conditions.
COLOGNE, Sept 6. A strong movement
against the high prices of meats has be
gun In many cltlea In Germany, especially
In the western part of the country, A
number of meetings held yesterday and
today brought out a sharp arraignment of
tha government' policy in restricting the
Importation of live stock and tha main
tenance of high meat and animal dutlea In
th Interest of faxmera.
A number of Saxon municipalities ap
pealed to tha government to ua its In
fluence In the federal counclt for th re
opening of the frontiers to cattle and
meat. Th Saxon government In reply to
the appeal says that no relief would be
possible through a reduction In duties or
th opening of the frontiers aa price have
rlaen equally In Austria and other countrtea,
and that although th lawa allow tha Im
portation of 80.000 hogs from Austria yearly,
only H50 were Imported th flrat part ot
thla year. The Cologne town council thia
week will diacuaa measures ot relief. In
cluding tha raising of tha embargo on cattle
and meat at tha frontier. According to all
Indications th imperial government will
take no action in th line of free imports
of animals and meat.
WANTED THREB BOYS TO CARRT
OMAHA BEE. APPLY 16 SCOTT STREET.
HEAVY LOSS FROM STORM
Two Persons Killed and Ilandred
Thonsand Dollars' ) Dona
In Kaasaa and Mlasonrl.
JOPLIN, Mo.. Sept . Th tornado that
swept southwest Missouri and southeastern
Kansas last night killed two parsons,
wracked property and did damage to crop
earsedlng U'JO.OuO. At Galena, Kan., John
rvobson. a night watchman was killed. At
Walr City. Kan., on unidentified woman
waa killed and savsral persona wer In,
Jured. It was feared that reports from
othar sections of tha mining district will
laorsaa th nuiubsr of dead
C. W. KOUNS GETS POSITION
Becomes General llnitrr of Kaatrra
(irssd Hliialon of santn K
Italtway.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 6.-A special
to the Times from Topeka, Kan., says that
news haa been recelvej there of the ap
polntmeut of C- W. Hours aa general man
ager of the eastern grand division of the
Atchison. Topeka A Santa Fc railroad to
aucceed J. E. Hurley who died August 16
at Carlsbad. Fred C. Fox, now general
superintendent of the eastern division, has
been promoted to be g.neral manager of
tha western division, th place mad vacant
by the appointment of Mr. Kouns to fctc
iced Mr. Hurley.
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured by LydiaE.Pink
barn's Vegetable Compound
Elwood, Ind. "Your remedies have
cured me and I have only takeu six
bottles of Lydia E. nnRtiam's vegeia-
Die compound, x
was sIck three
months and could
not walk. I suf-
i Vjl fered all the time.
! .. The doctors said I
;: k if Icmilil tint, opt well
without an opera
tion, for I could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
risrht letr. I becan
to feel better when I had takeu only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs.
Sadie Mullsn, 2728 K. B. St., EL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia L. rinkuam'a
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ail
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges
tion, and neryous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that 1ydta 12. Pink ham's Vege
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. l'inkbam at Lynn,
Mass., for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
svn4 the advice free.
4 ki re.
Misf.
Ayers JSgrsaparilla
TheMasterBrew
While Pabst resources and
reputation guarantee perfection
of ingredients, it is the exclusive
Pabst "know how" backed bv
sixty years of experience that is responsible
for this master brew
r
Pabst
on
2
The Beer of Quality
Beneath its rich, creamy foam you
will find a. mellow, delicious
beverage that not only satisfies
as a drink but is a natural
tonic pure, wholesome and
nourishing.
MLMade and Bottled
y Pabst at
, Milwaukee,
Only
The proof of its
goodness lies
in the drinking.
Why not phone for case today?
The Pabst Co.
1307 Leavenworth
ieL (A 1479
iWPIII'ipaal
sWl,l,.sfcAalll
7"
pouiMEDALfiouaV Tfz.
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WaW w-fatssiHmHN' tmMmWiWWMMUmmrlMTitnp, iwwwmSiiiwmw. k
J p
2 i
Mf JU.
.. Z .iiiLv:v'
gg!yE.;8i.a'ii.'i
JtELPjVANTED-FEMALE ,
utntiMptn . - rrr
LOST AND FOUND
Varnam Ht. -""y lr- R " Hall, iti
lyarnsm He
WANTED-
IhouaaworH. til
CIKL. tor fl
llioise. tins ii
liut Uk.
WBHERW
,v: vour.K cs
1 - . . a
YVANTEU-
Igood waits.
LAST SHEPHERD do: yallow and whit.
atrtped. Answara to najna Pal Pboo Tylar
ttewara -
OFFEREE IF0RNL
HasMkttplsl
KOUSCKEKPINO
room. ";
A r.Uabl.
loookliaT plan
IflrU 4123 Fad
OIRL for
GIRL for
Ham torts.
WANTED I
BUS
Thur sday 'is Home Day.
Real Estate Dealers will print in The
Bee on that day a full list of Bargains in
homes.
Don't forget the day.
Thursday.
I rooms,
baitakBU)g
I Moor rooms
trna, on ruts
7M N. Uth.
SAUE
TO GET Ir1
GAKGUTAlI
FuR maiJ
oiuits, rtu.
reaulrln
cf be., Cvl
FOR mil
tuca io oo.J
tat)ll.hl.f1 mill
n. juth fcl
itOOMlNn I
sariLin 1 1
A No. 1 cnrl
-ii rtni.i
'SMS UOdftl.
s-ouarn. aou,
home.
man's standing in a community Is mtabllnhed if lie owns his own
reople look up to him and admire his thrift In acriutrllng a pit-ee of
nal estate.
What Is your standing in your neighborhood, that of a rentfT or a homo
ownrr?
There is a world of hope for the renter In the real estate columns of
Thursday's Keo. Many choice homes advertlurd fur sale on easy terms a few
hundred dollars down laiaiicu monthly like rent. This is your opportunity
to be somebody.
I Will salt rou
lot work nd
lis In Omaha
liara BU
Laa. whob,
W. r. tor.
chaD.
and Jaeksuu.
bFir
L.T NEW.
uAa.kMv r.
Tuidf.USU aalsaman. pr.t.r xdt.
. . . mi.n Mi:.iulnt.A with Niliniik.
asutblistied nra duiiH au annual hiavhw"' .-v
Kn.; anvioa "" ,. 0t Dus. I.uu aou i-"; . . . , J
ai .u annual TRAV
' . - full . . . r 1 1 mr l.- V V J ff kMlwih AflnA I .
uusiosss Ol .v. - -. rtmtaa lot sailing. rJ-
tc lu tonnaouon. a00" tut (urtiior flfa' '"lyiHil f) " ..
Coma and aaa ua. or rlL
It UDMAW
L. laUi ttt.
with ruAbar
in? ei!,"r,t M" twi.11 ' ' Wm than
Is uli" " two-hor".
an., laux t-. i lvsr waaun t' or
lo'rTh f'i' "idly
tllJJaAv
I
