TTIE OMAITA" DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. "A PETE 17, 1001.
If
HUNGARY CLOSE TO THE LINE,!
OoTeroment Declare! it Doet Hot Eioourag
Immigration.
SIVIPIY PROVIDE MORE DIRECT ROUTE
TOPICS FOR A OAY OF REST
i, i. .. . ...
.'tract Made bf Haaa-arf lla
tsaardl Compiir Jar Rapport
rs f the Dllllaaham
AmcadaBoat.
WABHlNaTON, April 1.-At the Auntro-
Hungarlan tmbmny It Is tald that there ,
U evidently a misunderstanding In this
country In regard to the agrwrment re
cently made by the Hungarian government
with the Cunard Steamship company. In
which It la provided that the Cunard com
pany shall Mtablliih a direct line between
Hume and New York. The mlninderstand.
lng refer particularly to the clause of
Uie agreement whereby the Hungarian gov
ernment guarantee! to the Cunard com
pany the transportation of of 3U,0U0 Immi
grants a year and will pay I2U per head
deficit. The contract also stipulated that
the agreement was Ipso facto Void In ease
the United States government passed
law prohibiting Immigration.
When attention was called to the re
cent amendment to the Dillingham bill,
which provides that no Immigrants shall
be allowed to land from any country
w
vhlch encourages or Induces emigration by
contract with the steamship companies,
Mr. von Hengelmuller, the Austro-Hun-garlnn
ambassador, said:
The Hungarian government deplores and
discourages emigration. Nothing is further
from Its mind than to encourage it. Hut
It had to deal with fnrts, not with wlshs I
and theories. The existing condition was
thnt thousands and thousands of Ilung:
rlnns were leaving their country for the
I'ulted Slates. As there was no direct
line from the Hungarian porta to A merlin,
they had to Ifuve by way of Germany,
lielglum and Holland. These circuitous
routes entailed great expense and lessened
the small capltnl of the emigrants. By
trying to establish a direct line from
Flume the government thought to get a
better control over the emigration and
to provide for the welfare of the emi
grants who could not be kept at home.
WIND AND WATER MAKE WORK
floreaee Lake Lashed by Gale t'atll
It Threatens to Demolish Re-stratalaa-
tlolbead.
County Surveyor Edqulat waa notified
yesterday that the Pig Muddy had started
en Its springtime frolic and unless checked
' quickly seemed likely to flood the valuable
land around the vicinity of Florence lake.
On Investigation It waa found that though
the river had not risen for the day its
overflow had joined with Florence lake,
and while the lake was still In that
troubled condition, brought about by the
large Inflow of water, a brisk northwest
wind had started lashing the waves
against the bulkheads on the south side of
the lake and bearing away the planking.
With the washing away of the bulkheads
the only barrier between the rushing wat
ers and the adjacent land was the main
road, which runs parallel with the bulk
heading. The road Is eight feet above
low water mark and the water had parti
ally destroyed the embankment Men were
Immediately put to work strengthening the
embankment and unless there is another
brisk wind before the work is finished no
danger from that source I apprehended.
Simultaneously with the Joining of the
river and Florence lake the river spread
over the bottom lands which were formerly
the bed ground of Willow lake and from
thence commenced to flow into Cut Off
lake,- but not to any hjptfVlable extent
The Talbot Ice company, seeing the dan
ger, at once set a body of men to work
nd managed to put up a dyke between the
Incoming waters and Cut Off lake.
By yesterday evening Florenoe lake had
dropped a foot and it is expected to drop
another foot during the night.
The center of attraction, for church peo
ple this coming week will be the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Kev. Q. Camp
bell Morgan will conduct evangelistic serv
ice there twice a day, beginning Sunday
evening and ending with the last service
the following Sunday. The ministerial as
sociation of the ministers of Omaha found
some weeks ago that It would be able to
secure this week of Mr. Morgan's time and
gladly availed Itself of the chance to bring
again to Omaha this popular evangelist.
Evening services In the downtown churches
will be given up In almost every case so
that the congregations may go to the First
Methodist church. Mr. Morgan will preach
every evening In tie week except Saturday.
The evening sprvlces will begin at S
o'clock and th afternoon services at which
he will preach each week day afternoon are
o begin at 2:30 o'clock. The Young Men's
Christian association will have two serv
ices from Mr. Morgan, one. the first he
gives In Omaha, tomorrow sfternoon at J:30
o'clock and the other the following Sabbath
afternoon. These services, which will also
be in the First church, are for men only.
At the association service the orchestra
will play. Pen Stanley render organ solos
and Dr. A. A. -Laird will play his cornet
Collections will be taken for the associa
tion, and at the regular services collection
money will go toward the expenses of the
meeting, and If there Is try surplus It will
go to the Northfleld meetings. The hymn
book used during the week will be "Church
Hymns and Oospel Songs." The muslo for
the First church follows:
MORNING
Orgnn Prelude Melody in P Ruhensteln
Anthem Strain Upraise A. A. Stanley
Offertory for the Organ Rheinherijer
Postlude In C major Oullmant
EVENING.
Organ Trelude Improvisation- of
Themes of Evening service
Anthem For Even Song Gounod
Postlude In E major Calkin
The following musical program will be
given tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in St.
Cecilia's church, Fortieth and Burt streets:
in Excelsls, Mario's
RESOLUTIONS ON BAPTISM
Morsaoa Coafereaee Decides CMldrea
laser Elgrkt ir Hot Eligible to
Be Admitted Into Chsureh.
mi
KIR.TLAND, O., April W.-Tt today's
business session of the Reorganised
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints th appeal of J."D. Bennett, on
trial be tor th high council, was denied
by the general conference and the original
Charges against Bennett were sustained..
The petition of the Eastern Colorado dis
trict regarding the legality of baptisms
of persons under 8 years old was referred
to a committee, which In turn referred it
to the first quorum of the seventy, which
presented a resolution which was adopted.
to the effect that It was the sense of
the quorum that children under 8 years of
age are not eligible for baptism Into the
church.
The conference will probably continue
until Monday of next week.
Maay Ibwp Are Dead.
OLENOIVE. Mont.. April 18. The melting
snows disclosed thousands of dead sheep
on the ranges. I ne loss dv me winl.'i
snows, while not unusually heavy, Is srrl
ous. Hundred of men skinning the
sheep and burning the remains to prevent
as rpiaemiv.
Chorus Gloria
Sixth Mass .
The Choir.
Solo O, Salutsrls Hostia
Angelo Masscheronl
Obllgato ..a
Mr. Cuscaden. Mrs. F. J. Morlarty.
Duet Holy Mother. Guide Our Foot
steps w. Vincent Wallace
Misses Mae O'Brien snd Ioretto Mullck.
Solo My Hooe Is in the Everlasting
Biainer
John McCreary.
Solo Ha Shall Feed His Flock Like a
Shepherd Handel
miss Busanne ifranam.
Solo (violin) A da so Kellaiuso ..
II. vieuxtempts
Mr. Cuscaden.
Solo From the Depths Compana
Mlsa Daisy Higglns.
Trio Stars of the Night Campana
Messrs. John, Frank ana timmei
McCreary.
Solo To the Angels Napeolone Zardo
Mrs. W. W. Turner.
Solo Immortality Frank A. Shepherd
John McCreary.
Solo Ave Maria Dudley Buck, Jr.
Mlsa Busanne uranam
Chorus Banctus
La Hache s Alessa Fropace
Chancellor Henry W. Buchtel. D. D., of
Denver university was In the city the early
part of this week and preached in Han
scorn Park Methodist Episcopal church
and' Monday was the guest of honor at a
special meeting in the Young Men's Chris
tian association of delegates to the gen
eral conference. They came here at the
Invitation of the Omaha Methodist Preach'
srs union. In the evening he spoke at a
meeting In Seward Street church.
In the afternoon opening devotional senr
Ices were conducted by Rev. D. K. Tin'
dall. Ph. D., of Great Falls, Mont Th
following papers were read: "Ought .Our
Publishing Interest to Be Consolidated In
Harmony with the Proposed Plan or Other
wise?" Rev. Emory Miller, D. D., Denlson,
la.; "Number of Bishops to Be Elected,
and What Changes, of Any, Should Be
Made In Plan of Episcopal Supervision T"
Rev. John Gallagher, Ph. D., Aurora; "To
What Extent, if at All, Should Our Con
nections! Benevolences Be Consolidated?"
Rev. F. M. Slsson, D. D., Norfolk. In the
evening devotional services and Introduc
tory remarks were made by Rev. William
Gorst, D. D., and the address, "Legisla
tion Needed by Our Next General Con
ference," by Chancellor H. A. Buchtel.
Sunday the congregation of Kountse
Memorial church begins Its services in
Metroplltan club at Twenty-second and
Harney streets. At the morning service
Rev. Mr. Hummon will address the forty
three members who have been received Into
the church since his coming. 'The 'evening
sermon will be, "What Shall I Dot" Th
muslo follows:
MORNING.
Chorus Moaart
Solo The Pilgrim Adams
Miss Edith Foley.
EVENINO.
Chorus The Marvelous Work Haydn
Miss Foley and Choir.
Solo The Good Shepherd Borrl
Miss Mary Stapenhorst
Anthem Pralae Ye the Father Gounod
Next Friday night Commander Booth
Tucker, leader of the Salvation Army In
the United States, will deliver his famous
lecture, "Love and Borrow," in Crelghton
hall at 8 o'clock. A large number of pic
tures will be thrown on the canvas, while
living tableaux will represent some touch
ing scenes in connection with Salvation
Army work. Among the workers present
will be Billle Smith, ex-piigilist, and his
wife, the converted actress.
Staff Captain Merrlwcather, general sec
retary for the mldwestera chief division,
will conduct special meetings In Woodmen's
hall. Seventeenth and Douglas streets, Sun
day at the hours of 11, 8 and 8 o'clock.
The congregation of the First Methodist
Episcopal church to the number of K0 was
dined Tuesday evening In the church par
lors by the women of the church. This Is
a revival of an old-time custom In this
parish and the revival was so successful
that there seems no question that dinners
and annual social gatherings will be the
order of future years. The pastor. Rev. E.
Comble Smith, introduced E. A. Benson,
toastmaster for the occasion, and be pre
sided with ready wit. The toast program
follows: "The Women," George Spurlock:
"Strangers," Miss Ruth Fhllllppl; "Broth-ers-ln-Law,"
Nelson C. Pratt; "Reflec
tions," W. t Selby; "Auld Lang Sync,"
Samuel Hawver; "The First Church Met
ropolitan." C. F. Breckenrldge; "The Pend
ulum," J. II. Butler; "The Men," Mrs. C. C.
Belden. Music was furnished by the
church choir, which sang "The Star Span
gled Banner" and "America," and by the
Sunday school orchestra.
T
First Presbyterian music:
MORNING.
Prelude Communion In G Batiste
Anthem The Radiant Morn Woodward
Offertory Hesceuse Nevin
Male Quartet It Is the Lord's Own Day.
Kretxer
Postlude Rink
EYF.MNU,
Prelude Russian Romance Hoffman
ResDonse Day is Dying In the west..
8herwln
Anthem Rejoice In the L,ord. o. Ye
KiKhteous i:ivey
Response Lord, Have Mercy Upon t's.
Barnbv
Offertory Aaglo Liszt
Male ounrtet I neara tne oica or
Jesus Say KraU
T. K. Quartet.
Postlude Rossini
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, who has been
minister of the congregation of the First
Presbyterian church for three years, waa
honored at the recent annual meeting with
an engrossed copy of the following resolu
tion:
Resolved, That the congregation of this
church hereby expresses Its highest appre
ciation of the faithful and efficient services
of our beloved pastor, whose eloquent and
spirited discourses and sympathetic help
fulness hav endeared him to all; and be
it further
Resolved, That we pledge him our loyal
support in his efforts in the work of the
Master and the upbuilding of the church
during the coming year.
A concert Is to be given In Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday even
ing, beginning at 8 o'clock, by the members
of the choir, assisted by prominent musi
cians. The concert Is for the benefit of
the church. The program will, be as fol
lows: Evening Song Nevln
Misses Gamble and Fawcett, Messrs.
McCTune and Manchester.
Allastella Confidents Rohande
Miss Fawcett Violin obllgato by Mr.
Cuscaden.
Solo Selected
Mr. MoCune.
Violin (a) Aria from G Minor Suite... Raff
(b) Serenade Arensky
Mr. Cuscaden.
Se Baran Rose ArdlU
Miss Gamble.
Vocal solos (a) Myself When Toung,
(b). Wanderer Schubert
Mr, Manchester.
Lullaby Webster
Quartet Violin obllgato by Mr. Cus
caden; accompanist, Mrs. Andrews.
"The Father's House" Is the subject for
the Young Women's Christian association
gospel meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Byers will speak. Miss Minnie Coatsworth
will sing. The following, at the annual
meeting, were elected members of ' the
board of directors: For three years, Mrs.
J. H. Dumont Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. J.
P. Bailey, Miss Mary E. Sumner and Miss
Hallle Hood; and for two years, Mrs. A. N.
Ferguson and Mrs. C. P. Brlson.
At the musical service In All Saints'
church the principal numbers will be the
solo, "Jesu, Jesu Miserere" (Nevln), by D.
H. Wheeler, Jr., and the anthems, "Behold,
Ye Desplsers," with solo by C. Haverstock,
and "The Lord Is Strength," by Coleridge
Taylor.
The Church of the Living God will hold
services at 8 and 7:30 o'clock Sunday at
IBM Douglas street These special meet
lngs will be conducted by Rev. Hayden
Samson, the millenlum dawn representa
tive.
Dr. T. V. Moore' of Westminster Presby
terian church will occupy the pulpit Sun
day evening of J.h First Baptist church.
Muslo at Seward Street Methodist Epis
copal church:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude Theme from Faust..,
H. V. Fitch.
Response Father Hear L Leslie
Aninem ureat and Marvelous, from
Farmer Mass In B flat Gloria Patrl
vmertory lie uiveth Mis Beloved
Sleep AM
Patten's Orchestra,
Duet When Day Is Done..... Northrup
ill i . awiu mrw. j. v . v aisoo.
EVENING.
Organ prelude Nobis Novello
M. V. Fitch.
Response Now the Day is Over.. ..Barnbv
Anthem Tarry with Me Davis
unertory, organ Love's Dreams... Warren
Anthem Sing and Rejoice Barn by
The Epworth league of McCa.be Metho
dist Episcopal church glvea a musical and
song service eunosy evening at t.J"
o'clock. Shsdduck's orchestrs, assisted by
Miss Louise Shailduck, violin soloist, and
Dr. Laird, with his cornet, will assist The
subject of the address by Rev. T. Sey
mour Watson will l the "Transforming
Power of Christ.' The evening topic Is to
be "The Value of a Purpose In Life."
Muslo at the First Psptlst church:
MORNING.
Anthem Jubilate Deo Schubert
S"lo Oalllew Coombs
Jdlss U amble, i loiin obligate by Miss
Allen.
EVENING.
Quartet Evening Hymn Relnberger
golo Olory to Thee, My God. This
flight Gounod
air. i neney.
The musle at North Side Christian church
will be as follows:
MORNING.
Procession si Cross of Jesus Stalner
Anthem Mullein In h
EVENING.
Processional Onward, Christian Soldiers
Anthem Jerusalem Tarker
c A. Mangum and Chorus.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians wlil
attend their annual holy communion at
St. Phllomena's cathedral at the 7:30 a. m.
mass Sunday, meeting In 8t. Phllomena's
hall and proceeding Into the church In a
body.
g
at
ger
mmmmsammmaVe
Never Know When
A stitch, a twitch or a twinge in back will strike you.
The aches and pains of a bad back strike you any time.
Kidneys will go wrong, and when the kidneys fail the back
generally fails, too.
Backache attacks alike the busy man, the mechanic, the
woman at her shopping or household duties, the old folks,
the children and all who have sick kidneys. Kidneys are
no respecter of persons, time or place they will get sick
when overworked- Doan's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills
and Urinary disorders,
A TRIAL FREE
OiMhA Bern RcUr.
i
4
M
i
4S
i
1
$
4?
4?
4?
4?
4?
4?
4
4
4
4?
4?
atf
IawlJ ftart
. I
VV. Ar-V
AM.
9.
rrT-
SmMMcmCmTlm S. I.. M.""
! Omaha Proof.
Ha 1
Mrs. Cstherin Haaton. of 1111 Isard street, says: "I was not well for
four c five years. My back ached across the small part and sharp twinges
. caught e In th kidney when tooplng or rising. .Th kidney secretions
were irregular and contained brick dust deposit 'When I read about Doan'i
Kidney PVls. I got box at Kuhn a- Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Doug
las streets. They helped me right off and In my case proved a splendid
remedy,
trouble."
iVecommend them to any on who has symptoms of kidney
f ..
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Y. M. V. A. Kotes.
Hand ball Is becoming exceedingly popu
lar, especially among tne Dusiness men.
This Saturday evening the boys' depart
ment will hold its annual spring athletio
carnival in me gymnasium at s o clock.
The reunion of the Lake Geneva campers
held Thursday night proved a great suc
cess. John W. Hansel, president of the
Chicago Training school, was the guest of
nonor.
The next two Sundays Rev. O. Campbell
Morgan will address the men's meeting at
the First Methodist church. At S:3) there
will be the musical program, with the ad
dreas following.
The Nebraska delegation to the Buffalo
convention will travel over the Northwest
ern from Omaha to Chicago and over the
Wabash from there on. If thi-re Is n. suf
ficient number a special sleeper will be run
i mm umana,
Fletcher 8. Brockman. the national sec
retary of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation of China, with his family, will ar
rive in Vancouver April 20. It la exuertei
they will come direct to Omaha for a short
visit with Mr. Brockman mother and
brother.
Mr. Edward Grace, genernl secretary of
the St. Paul association, spent a day In
uinuiut nils wvts uji ins way weBi. Mr.
Grace reports the association In good
nape ai m, i-aui, wnn t,ow pledged to
rard tho fcMO.uuo which it is alter inr in
new building.
The course of practical talks bids fnir to
be one of the most successful things done
oy me association. ins second or the
series on "Aioaern umce Bystem and or.
tnizaiion win ne given Mumlny nlK it
n u ciocK uy jonn . r oroes, omce man
?r of the Oudahy Packing company.
A contract has been let for the rprmriinir
and levelling of the tennis courts at Nlne-
leentn anu Minmm and work will he
ushed. It Is the desire of the athletic com
mute? to make these courts the best In
ne city. 1 nis year special hours on cer.
tain days will be set aside for the use of the
uniors.
The monthly meeting of the board of dl.
rectors will be held Tuesday evening. The
terms of the following directors expire this
iiiuuwi; i. . arpenier, j. n. liuinont
W. O. Henry, T. F. riturgess, J. A. Sunder.
and. UeorKe . Vimncr ami C'harb-s N.
Robinson. The am fie! election to ill! these
acancles will be Monday, May 8.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
North Side Christian. Rev. H. J. KIrsch- I
tcin. Pastor Mornlna. "Intlmaev with
Jesus; evening, 'Samsons Riddle.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New
ton Mann. Minister Service at 10:30; ser
mon, me conjectural Childhood of Jesus.
First Presbyterian. Seventeenth and
Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor-
Morning service iu:3u, subject, ' Uod With
LS.
Hillside Congregational. Rev. W. Francis
Werner, t'astor inemes: a. m.. 'Those Who
Are Meek, p. m., "Tennyson and His
foetry.
I'nvan ant Tmi An V, n .J T , 1
Rev. K. T. Bell, Pastor Morning sendc
at 10:46: Sabbath school at noon: evening
service at i ;u.
Knox Presbvterlan. Rev. M. DeWItt
Long, Pastor Morning theme, "The Crown-
rig I'oini. evening tneme. The Obllaa-
tory investment."
Beward Street Method 1st EnlscoDal. Wll-
!am Gorst. Pastor Morning. "ClrcumclNlon.
of the Heart:" evening, "The Baneful Re
sults of Neglect."
First Christian. Royal Achates' Hall. Sev-
nteenth snd Douglas Preaching at 10:30:
Bible school at noon: Youbk l'eoiile's
mteung ai s p. m.
People's. Rev. Charles W. Savldge. Pas
torMorning, "Taking God Into the Ac
count." evening, - it 1 eerve Uod Must I
Leave the Devil s Company?
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and
isichoias. Kev. A. B. c. Clarke, i'astor-
Mornlng service at 10:30. bubject. "Obedi
ence to Heavenly Visions." Evening service
at T:au. subject. A Man s . iiest um.
Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor
at 6.3o; Bible study Wednesday at 8.
Castellar Street Presbyterian. Sixteenth
and Castellar, Walter H. Reynolds, Pastor
Preaching services at 10:30 and 8. The
pastor will preach morning and evening.
CnlnD.1, t). ntlB, Tw An t ft K nA 1 1 .1 m
llton, Thomas Anderson, Pastor Service at
10:30 a. m.; Bible school at noon; oung
People's meeting at 6:1b; evening service at
First Congresratlonal. Nineteenth and
DavenDort. Rev. Hubert C. Herring. D. D
Pastor Morning service at 10:30; Sunday
school at 12. Christian Endeavor at 6:30
, m.-
McCab Methodist Episcopal.. Fortieth
and Ktftitm, Rev. T. Seymour Watson
rastor services at li a. m. ana ?:su r. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; Epworth league
ai ( p. m.
All Saints'. Twentv-sixth and Dewey
Avenue. Rev. T. J. Mackav. Rector Morn
Ing service at 11 a. m. Sermon topic, "The
Keal Resurrection. Evening vesper serv
ice at p. m.
Second Presbvterlan. Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck, Pas
tor Prtachtnn services at 10:30 a. m. and 8
p. m. Morning theme, "Sustaining th
Lord's Treasury. '
First Church of Christ (Scientist). Twen-
ty-tlfth and Farnam Sunday school at 8:4S
a. m ; morning service at li. lesson topic,
"Probation After Death." Wednesday even
ing service at 7:4S.
Walnut Hill Methodist EdIscopsI. Forty-
first and Charles. Rev. -G H. Main. Pas
tor Mornlnir service at 10:45. Subject.
felljan. Evening service at 8. Subject.
" An incorruptible aoung Man.
Central United Presbyterian. Twenty-
fourth and Dodire. Kev. John M. Kose.
Pastor Service at 10:30: subject, "The
Heavenly Vision." Sabbath school at noon;
xoung eoDlo s meeting at 7 o ciock.
urace Lutheran, boum rwenty-sixtn ana
Poppleton Avenue, Kev. M. L. Mellca,
PuBior Sermon at 10:4 e- in. and 8 p. in.;
Sunday school at li m. ; Luther league at
p. m.; prayer meeting ou Wednuday
mgnr, i
tiiist Memorial Methodist Episcopal,
Thirty-fourth and Laiimore Avenue. Rev.
William Esplin, Pastor Preaching services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday ecliool at
noon; Junior league at I p. lu. ; Epworth
league at 7 u. m.
First BuDtist. Park Avenue and Leaven
worth, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. ana v sj p. m. Morn
ing sermon. lhe fsuw in Missions, stun-
day school at noon; Young peoples mel-
lii at JU u. m.
Dundee Presbyterian. Fiftieth and Un
derwood. Thomas K. Hunter. Pastor-
Preaching lo:30 a. m. ana 8 p. m. Evening
theme. "The Lord's Test of Ills Frlends.r
Sabbath school at 12 m.; Young People's
meeting at I p. m
St. Mary's KiislUh Lutheran, Twenty-
first and Burdette, L. Groh, pastor Serv
ices Sunday, 10:46 a. in., "Surer Than That
on the Holy Mount;'' 8 p. m., "A Living
Epistle;" Sunday school at 1J m. ; Youn-
feopie s union, i p. ui.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
liinney. Rev. Dr. R. Kerr Eccles, Pastor-
Morning service at 10.3u; Sunday school at
noon: loung f eonie s union at 6:15 n. ni.
Evening service omitted on account of the
(.ampoeii Morgan meetings.
Westminster Presbyterian. Georela Av
enue and Mason. Rev. T. V. Moore. Pastor
Rrguiar Sunday services at 10:30 a. m.
and . 30 p. m.; Young People's Christian
Endeavor society at :S0 p. m.; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:4o o clock.
IX lion Chapvl, Fourteenth and Capitol
Avenue At 8 ji. m. Charles F. p.obel will
sneak John I MCKinHt-y. snsoel anlnUt
and Mlsa Frances McGlffert will sing. The
meetings during the past week under the
direction of Mr. McElnsey have been eo.
touraxlng and will be continued from night
I-awyer tioea I Prlaoa.
ALLEGAN. Mich.. April !.-Thomas F.
Mootrry, a rn-mumem attorney who was
convicted or nrtning (ormer Citv Attorney
Int K. Salsbury of Grand RanMa urM
turning over to him the boodle fund in th
Lake Mlchiaan water deal, was taAn-r
tenoed 1 four years la lit stale reforma
THE
25M)
DISTRIBUTION CONTEST
OF
ITuull
IT.
GJ1 S
Mm
For the Nearest Estimates of Recorded Admissiorts
at the Opening Day of the World's Fair,
APRIL 30, 1904,
CLOSES APRIL 29, 1904.
For the nearest correct estimate of the total recorded
admissions - $10,000
For the second nearest correct estimate of the total
recorded admissions 3.000
For the next 50 nearest, S100 each 5000
For the next 300 nearest, $10.00 each 3,000
For the next 800 nearest, $5.00 each 4,000
In all there will be givenl, 152 cash prizes
amounting to $25,000
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST!
With Each 50c Monthly Subscription for tha Dally ail Sunday Star,.l Estimate Given Free
With Each 50c Yearly Subscripts tor tin Seml-iVasldy Star... I Estimate Given Free
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED FOR ANY PERIOD OF TIME
ESTIMATES WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION
2 Estimates for 50 Cents, 5 Estimates for $1.00,
12 Estimates for $2.00, 30 Estimates for S5.00
No remittance accepted less than CO cents, and estimates
cannot be changed after ones made.
Write your name, postofflc and state plainly.
Remittance and estimates must be sent In at the same
time In the same envelope, should be mads by postofflce.
express order or registered letter,
as money mailed loosely is not
safe and may never reach us.
No one connected with the Bt.
Louis Star directly or indirectly
will be permitted to make esti
mates under any circumstances.
This contest closes April 29,
1904, at midnight, and all estimates
received after that time will be re
jected. If there is a tie In the esti
mates of two or more persons for
any one of the prises the amount
thereof will be equally divided.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
To aid in forming your estimate, we
furnish the official figures showing the
number of admissions on the opening days
of the following World's Fairs:
World's Fair, Philadelphia, 18T0
Opening: nay 1841,072
World's Fair, Chlrsgro, 111., 180.1,
Opening: Day 137VST
Dedlcalloa Day of the World's
Fair, Bt. Louis, Mo., April BO,
1003 .'..103,397
After the opening day of the Fair, April SO, 1904, awards
will be made upon the cen.incate of the secretary of the
World's Fair of the number of recorded fdmts-ilnns on the
above date, which will be ofllciully certlfled to under the
seal of the World's Fair company. The following com
mittee of St. Loul.'i merchants will
act as juuges In awarJlAg prises:
GEO. M. WRIGHT, vice president
and manager of Wm. Barr Dry
Goods Co.j CHA8. W. ?TV3ENT,
second vice president Nunt ft
Bros. Dry Ooods Co.; SICKIUND
BAER, secretary and treasurer of
Grand-Leader; M. BCHOENBERO.
president of the May Co., tnd th
names ot the successful contest
ants will be published In the Dally,
. Sunday and Semi-Weekly Star as
soon as the awards have been made
Address Extra Contest Dept. 13 1-2, St. Louis Star, St. Louis, Ho.
THE KEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Consultation and Examination Free
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weakness ot MEN
due to vll habits of youth, abuses, sxoessts or U results of neglected, unskill
ful or Improper treatment of privaat dUease. which cause night losses, day
drains, which Impairs th mind and destroys mn's Mental, I'hyslcal and Sex
ual Powers, reducing th sufferer to that deplorable state known a Nervo
Sexual Debility, making (octal duties and obligations a hardship, and the en
joyment ot lit and marital happiness impossible.
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid
Will find this Institute thoroughly tellable, different from other so-called Insti
tutes medical concerns or specialists' companies. Tu Sr Just as saf tn deal
ing with th Stat Medical Institute as with any STATE OR NA
TIONAL BANK. It has loag been established In Oraah for the purpose of
curing the poisonous diseases and bllghllag weaknesses of men. which other
doctois or specialists fail to cur,
CONSl'LTATION AND f Dfp If you cannot call, writ for symptom blank. Offle
tXAMINATKM ' nu- hours, I a. ro. to I p. in. Sundays, 10 to 1 only.
STATE UEDIGAL INSTITUTE
I30S Farnam St.. Bet 13th and 14th St.. Omaha. IScb.
The Only Doubt
Trf.ok Railway
between the
Missouri river
ar.d Chicago. .
6 DAILY TRAINS
AMIHI TO
CHICAGO
8.25 FM THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Wiwnlflo.nl Mild d.'lr tuieara
Sal .oil drwln-:ooia .lplu tr,l.bl
brbr. l)Mb, i1.u1iod Sluing cra
ElMtrta llaM4 Oiro tuml.
bfmrr, buSH
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
tollman tcmrict (aping mh and momhm, DUIbj
art ( trou CUuUa.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pa 1 1 man drwtaf room knd tonrltf slawlas w.
fr.. miming eualr can, kuBat Ubrsrj Ml tffiaSU
ai. l'luiuii Mra. '
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3t.fi in PulliaMarswiBs-fnoaslssetDgosrs.bsg
ttll AM uokiny .nd lluntri ear uu fr. rrlin
""li, .b!alr car. la Calraso. I tains
II Ofl in Through Mrrtoe Om.ha to Chicago
I .Til AM North VVn.trn atandard hkkIw
I.MVjnm Um auaix .an. Li1sm.
4 IT nil Fra h.ir can to CMongo. "allma.
.25 PM vrzr'-
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL-lillNHEAPOLIS
7 50 am fan.uo m w v,if ud
81 f DLf Pullman .looping oaM, hogot llbrari
.13 IM aud fro rocllniugf half cam.
BLACK HILLS
2.50pm v
rior, Norfolk.
To rramont, Ltaonln.WtvhcrO Qi& Pity,
York, haswlinga, tawar4, Oenf. H u (sa
ri w, Norfolk. Mng Iria, aepar. Hot prturt(
I wood an J lhroua raaiiittlan eioeUX guj .
rulltrsii IsMplnc Ckf irvija
SOt 111 T FrvrBOBt, I IntwIn.WahoO, HorfnTt,
,U J AM Loug fmi, Vacatur. Bouailaai m4il li
lit hurt Indian Barat.on vouattr-
CITY TICKET OFFICE, i ,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
CHICMCSTlSJ'a INulll l
raiHYROYAL FILLS
-CawV .... ''' f T UOMiuo.
) H.'i a nit nr.iir.nn g
ryi MKU Cl omalli. I
V T nio. Tak. no oak
o I Maiterwu SoSaaliiiUoMa i
vTT taoaa. L.f ,ur l'i,ia .
For Menstrual SuporejsJoaTr.....
tr-lsi PEN-TAN-GOT
SI s koii t kosaa, at. r. Id la Omaaa or SSiriis
tory.
ai u Pros u. auu m auo. I at