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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. MAJK'H LV. a Dr. Goose is a Great Friend of the Tailor DOCTOR GOOSE is a great friend of the Tailor in a good many way. He is most commonly known at the Hot Flat-Iron. .Everybody know bow useful he U at certain times and for certain purpose. He has a magical way of restoring sickly looking clothes to Umfifrary health and comely appearance. But very few people know that he does a good deal of his work "in the dark," so to speak and remember this if he hadn't HQ much to do with the shaping of clothe in the first plact, there would not be so great a need for hi services later on. . These are the little secrets of the cloth ing business or they have been heretofore. Nobody has ever paid much attention to them. They have been taken .for granted just as a matter of course. Yet this flat-iron trickery is responsible for clothe losing their shape and character so quickly. The Hot Flat-Iron has been the "cure all " of the clothing business ; and the result shows in about 80 per cent of all clothes. A little steam, and a little heat and pre sure, applied as only the tailor can do It, and behold I a fullness ha been tkrunktn, or a shortness ttrttthtd tut to cover defect in catting or tewing. This Flat-Ironwork the '"dope' of the clothing business is the cheapest and most common way of throwing ttylt into a garment But it only removes defect temporarily, and Flat-iron-shaped garments are sure to wilt tut and lose shape and character when worn on a damp day, no matter how the clothes may look when you buy them. ' There it a way to doit right the way in which SINCERITY CLOTHES are made. It costs more, but result in garments that are honestly mad and which serve the wearer faithfully. Tb SINCERITY way is to prmiunt!y remove any faults that occur in the making, by the use of the Shears and Honest Hand Needle-Work. Now, if Shape-Insurance, and Style-Retention are worth anything to you, Mr, Reader, look for the label of the Sincerity Clothiers "on your next Coat or Overcoat That label reads as follows . "SINCERITY CLOTHES" MADE AID lUARAITEEl IT KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO. CHI6AB0 " Send S-eent stamp for "The Teat" ...P AY WHAT YOU A Kl nd Eegin Your Treatment Now Dr. f.lcGrew, Specialis TREATS ALL FORMS OF DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE- TWENTY YEARS IN OMAHA BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE. STR9C TURE. LOSS OF VITALITY and all weaknesses and disorders of men OYER 20.023 CASES CURED Char ess Lsss Than All Othars . Treatment by mall. Call or write. Ba 7s. Offices 2JS South Fourteenth Street, i nun a, ito. . IT takes nearly six months for Stoss Em to go from the kettle ta you. It U thus thoroughly matured tad agreeable to the meat delicate stomach. It soeeestca also that d die lout palatable flavor that proper aging alone can give. Sroas Bass ia the beer for you. Drink k down-town keep a case in your horn order 1 1 to-de. ilium Homeopathic Medicine Our store Is the large depot for Hoineeopathlo Msdicloee to be found in the weet We are ta a position to supply WHOLESALE and RETAIL ! HO U SKA. ee wall as rHTaU CtANS and RETAIL TRADE. NOTE Whan ardsrtng always state what form, (pill, liquid or pewler). of medicine is desired, aloe what strong!, hsrrniri PtfPfmwM nrnyPfi wttwiitiMii BiiiwWWUiiwii UliuUs Ca. ISM a Dodge its., Oawks. Old TOPICS FOR A DAY OF till. I B. Woostr of Tabor, la., vlre-prsi. ent of the Ilrpsihah Faith Missionary ssrx-lation, with headquarters at Tabor, as returned from the orient, where he went last July with seven missionaries to look over the field and assign them their tatlons. lie stopped In Omaha Saturday. One of the missionaries was stationed In Japan, three In central China and three In India. Mr. Wooster had left central China before the massacre of missionaries, but he was In Bhanshal after the first riots occurred there. The river was full of the gunboats of the nations ready to protect he property of their respective govern ments. Everywhere he went In China Mr. Wooster found an anti-American sentiment growing out of the boycott agitation, origin ated, aa he believes, by Chinese merchants. In the Bombay presidency of India Mr. Wooster found a failure of crops, affecting 18.000.000 people. The harvest comes In March, but this year there will be no harvest, and conditions next fall cannot be otherwise than appalling. Concerning conditions In the famine dis trict of Japan. Mr. Wooster offered the following extract from a letter In the Japan Mail of Februarr 12: The houa.s of this dint riot are poor structures of wsttle and mud, but no doubt are weatherproof when In giod repair. At some or me nouses wesistled the mua nan fallen off the walls, leavlnc them open to he four winds of heaven. Inside there was hardly any beddlna. rlothlng or mats. and no food: the old women and children ooked thin and weak and could hardly speak without crying, yet none or them begged for help. The men. apparently In despair, have all left the place, as we saw none about, with the exception of two or three huddled over their fires too 111 to move. The only food visible In the village was a few small dalkon: the paddy re mained as It was cut, the earn being empty, the whole village appeared to us 10 ne in ine last stage or destitution ana misery, and we were Informed had as yet received no assistance. If not soon forth coming the greater part of these people must, lnevitaniy permn rrom enervation and cold, firewood being almost as scarce as food. If this Is the state of affaire In the center of a rich rice feroduclng dis trlct, what must It he. In the villages snowed up In the hills? It will undoulit ediy te many months before there is any food In this district except what is brought In from outside and in the meantime what are these starving people to do? The ship which brought Mr. Wooster from Japan to the United States returned with a cargo of food, the gift of the people of Seattle and neighboring towns. The Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin occurs this year tomorrow This .festival, which commemorates the visit of the Archangel Gabriel to the Jew ish maiden, Mary, and his announcement to her that she was to become the mother of the Son of God, will be celebrated at St. Philomena's cathedral with fitting solem nlty. At 10:30 a solemn high mass will be sung by Father Reams, who will be as sisted by Rt. Rev. Monslgnor Colanerl, V, u., as deacon, and by Father Aherne as subdeacon. Father Stenson will act as master of ceremonies. The sermon will be delivered by Father Aherne. The choir of male voices which has recently been organ Ised by Rev. IS. M. Qleeson of St. Patrick's and which was heard with such success In its Initial performance on the occasion of the Feast of St. Patrick, will render the me munis at this celebration In the ca thedrsJ under the leadership of its organ Her. The music of the mass to be sums on this occasion is the composition of Don Lorenzo Perosl, the noted director of the Slstine choir in Rome. ' Father Gleeson, it will be remembered, made his theological studies In Rome, and during his four years' stay in the Eternal City was a member of that choir. There Is a special reason for this celebration at St. Philomena's on next Sunday, as It will commemorate the thirty eighth anniversary of the dedication of the venerable cathedral, which notable event In the history of catholicity In Nebraska occurred in the month of March, IS. Program of the Church Music club at the Auditorium Monday night: Land Sighting (chorus) Greig Church Music Club. Adagio Pathetlque (violin) Godard Mr. Robert Cuacaden. The Maiden of the Fleur de L,ys (chorus) Sydenham Church Muslo Club. Ave Maria (soprano and violin) Gounod Mrs. Ben Stanley and Mr. cuscaaen. Sunset (chorus) Gad Church Muslo Club. Second Hungarian Danoe (violin). ..Brahms Mr. Cuacaden. Sextet from Lucia Doanesetti Church Muslo Club. Fen Stanley, conductor;. Mrs. Allen, ac companist. The Christian Endeavor society is rais ing a quarter century memorial fund, both as a memorial to Its founder. Or. Francis B. Clark, and also in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Its founder. The sum of 11,009,000 is to be raised, part to erect a headquarters building In Boston or Washington and the remainder to en dow the work. When active steps were taken last fall for the raising of this fund the Omaha Christian Endeavor union appointed Oor ton Roth and Ernest Adams as a can vassing committee for this district. The solicitation was taken up vigorously and was enthusiastically responded to by the Endeavorers of Omaha, South Omaha, Florence and Dundee, over 500 having con. tiibuted up to the present time. The goal set Is 1200, there being approximately sno Endeavorers in the Omaha district. The city union officers and the commit tee are gratified over the result. The fol lowing letter received from William Shaw, treasurer, who has the raising of this fund personally In hand, acknowledges re ceipt et the first remittance: Mr. Gorton Roth, Chairman Canvassing Committee, Omaha My Dear Mr. Roth: Tour favor of March I with draft for $J11 to the quarter century memorial fund at band. It Is a great pleasure to alt in such draughts, and 1 assure that Instead of de I HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WfllJT Ver Kldaer, Bladder ad tri Aeld IIImuh, aad tf Tea Will La Me, 1 Will Fro tl. Free. Testimony from honorable man sad waa-' en almost evaiywhere shows i have an actual cuts lor the mlst-nee ol Kldaey. Bladder and Kindled Ailments. I want H to care you, hot before I sik tor yosr confident. 1 propose to prove without coat ta you that any remedy Is a soenetking sHUareat. something Wat tar, aomeihmg karaalrea. aoje tbliif thai Seas cure medicine. , To do this, il yon will nil oat the following coupou sod senal It to Dr. D. A. Williams. 1 Poet Office Block, East Hampton. Cons , I will aand yoa Trial Treatment ot any core I will aenid yon books ol ptool and that there SJisy bo no coat to you in making application lor the above. I will siao aead you a good twnt poatags ttamp a'.l being aoat In a plain pack age by mail . ABSOLUTELY FRPB AND PREPAID ' Te accept ol this offer puia you to ao eapenee or under ao obligation and ss there la no anw repreaeotatioa. tany not try the medicine and gi it a chance to convince yon that your auftcring and diaaaae ara necessary- Ut H show you there la on remedy you can depend bpou. l presume ao suireref cares lor ins ire alamo ; but it w my pride to prove I nave aa actual cur at nut a penny ol coat ) Tint eeweta eeoilee e a See trial ewafauMt, flee 4-fce aa4 a Saa pwaiaa ataaip. Write fuMi m . .ii'l (i4i e4.laee alalal. aa4 aaaal aa D. D. A William, Is So sixa. LmI Maatptea, Can.. eai aataaaaaaaaa Sff eam ataiu veloping- a cold, ther warm our bearts and give us new courage for the work that we have in ha no. I understand that you are rurnisnvng the Individual contributor with certlrt cates. and we will keep your list for filing In the memorial building. I conarratulate your committee on the businesslike way In which they have forwarded the contri butions, and I bore that some time In the near future we may have the pleasure of welcoming all tl e oontrlbtrtors to the memorial building. We do not know Just when thst will be. but we Intend to keep up the campaign until our nopes are real ised. I hoie that your committee will be continued until the last Kndeavorer and friend of Endeavorer in Omaha has had a ehance to take one or more shares In the enterprise. Music at Trinity cathedral: MORNING PRATFR. Processional Hymn Rejoice Ye Pure) In Heart Messiter Venite Woodward Gloria Patrl ..Woodward Fenediclte Btainer Penedlctua Anon Hymn Oh for a Closer Walk With Ood in-Kes Dresden Amen W earner Offertory But the Ijnrd Mendelssohn Miss H arums. Recessional Hymn Oh Savior, Precious savior aiann EVENING PRATER. Processional Hymn Soldiers of Christ Arise fclrey Gloria Patrl Bennett Bonum Est Bennett Deus Mlsereatur Beethoven Devotional Music Art Thou Weary Humnger Hymn Oh Thou from Whom All Good ness flows tfossim Offertory Oh Lamb of God.. Gounod Dresden Amen Wagner Recessional Hymn Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken Haydn Ben Stanley organist and choirmaster. The annual meeting of the congregation of the Central Presbyterian church was held Wednesday evening. A summary of the reports shows as follows: The Wo man's Missionary society has an enroll ment of forty-two. of whom thirty are classed as sctlve, and twenty-six maga zines are taken. Africa will be studied this year. The Toadies' Aid society had an average attendance of twenty-six, and put In the new lighting , fixtures. The Toung People's society reported increasing Interest, helpful meetings and sn enroll ment of forty-five. The Sabbath school had an average attendance, of 106, one more than last year. The trustees adjusted most satisfactorily the cottage indebtedness, re ducing the debt $300, also paid about SITS on Insurance bills, paid all other bills, and have a balance on hand. During the first sis months of the year the average weekly offering was $66; during the last six months it was 172.60. For next year an average of $71 each Sunday will be required. The session reported 267 members, a decrease of four, and seventeen were received on certificate and four by profession. There were four adult and four Infant baptisms. Kindly mention was made of Mr. Medlar's free gift of the chimes. Collections for all purposes ivnd from all sources were $5,869.81. and total offerings for mlialona from all sources, including birthday thank offering, and all special contributions, were $1,232.47. The new trustees are I. A. Med lar. G. W. Wass and D. H. Weir. A successful gospel mission has been held the past week at Immanuel Baptist church Rev. George Saltan of Sioux City, la.. preaches and teaches the Bible. The at tendance has been good, with deepening In terest. The mission will continue this week with meetings every night at 8 o'clock. Calvary Baptist church, corner Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets, has been pre paring for a series of -revival meetings. This church is regularly receiving additions to its membership on confession Of faith. but It is now preparing for a larger out reach. The services will be under the di rection of the pastor. Rev. E. R. Curry, as sisted by Rev. Mathew G. Allison of Bloom ingtnn, Ind. " Mr. Allison has beert pastor of the largest church In that university town for twelve years and has preached to a great number of students, as well as other men. He is a strong preacher and. with It all, very evangelloal. Tlie services will be. gin Sunday, April 1, when Mr, Allison will preach morning and evening. Special mu slo Is being arranged. t The musical program at 8t. Mary's Ave nue Congregational church will be as fol lows: MORNING. Organ Prelude Improvisation Processional I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord .i ....Stewart Gloria Patrl in V rr. CYotch Canticle Venite Exultemus (Both Psalm) Ooodson Anthem Out ot the Deep Mosart Oftertory bolo Oh Blessed Redeemer tSancta Maria) Faure Mrs. Kelly. Postlude March Mendelssohn VESPER SERVICE. Processional Glorious Things of Thee Are 8poken Haydn vanticie ue trorunaia uaotn fsaim)... Old chant Special Lenten Hymn Jesus. My Sav ior, Look On Me BuUivan By the choir unaccompanied. Offertory Music Cavatina Raft Anthem Ood Shall Wipe Away All Tears Field Hecessional Hymn Holy, Holy, Holy " Lord Hopkins x nomas j. Keuy director ot music Lucius Pryor will sing "Come Unto Me' (Coenen) at offertory at Trinity Methodist church at the morning service. In the evening- Mis. W. J. Hammlll and Mrs. A L. Johnston will sing "Shadows of the Evening Hour" (Donlsettl). Music at the First Methodist church: MORNING. Prelude Anthen-eek Te the Lord.., Bolo Mrs. Ellis. Offertory luterlyide Largo , ftoio Miss Irene Cole Postlude Triumphal March . EVEN1NU. PreluderMeditatton .. Anthem Rend Your Hearts . Solo . Mrs. Ellis. Postlude J. O. Norman . Richards, choirmaster. Whiting KO Deris Beetheven Buck Lefnatgre ... Dixon Wachs organist and At Kountse Memorial church, Twanty sixth and larnam, the music will be: At the 10:10 service the snthem. "Tarry With Me. My Savior'.' (Baldwin), sung by S. S. Hamilton and chorus; at the ?:80 service the chorus, "As Pants the Hart" (Spohr), sung by Miss Hasel Livingston and choir and the solo, "The Good Shepherd" (Barti) sung by Miss Marlon Hughes. The following music will be given at the First Congregational church Sunday, Mar' tin W, Bush organist, Ira B. Pennlman director: MORNING. rrciuue nayen Guilmant Anthem Send Out Thy Light Gounod Offertory Melody Coleridge-Taylor ouiu-uae as uie Mart Aiillsan miss eusan usurer?. Postlude Grande choeur Salome Prelude Adagio from F minor Sonata.., .......... Mendelssohn Antnem tror aouoie cnorusi Judge Me. O Uod Mendelssohn wuanei wun soprano nolo)-o Lord. My Trust is In Thy Morcy....King Hall Offertory Hayes guartet ffrom "Elijah") O Come Ev'ry One That Thireleth ..Mendelssohn Postlude Judex Gounod The White 6hield league of the Hanacom Park Sunday school will glv a program Dunaay ai 11 o clock, extending over the hour usually devoted to the regular school exercises. The White Shield league is a re cent organisation of the last general con ference of the church and Its object le the teaching of wholesome and practical tem perance principles. ( Rev. James 0. Hunt of Tanta. Egypt, will deliver the annual thank offering ad dross ot lb .Woman s Missionary society at the ' morning service Sunday In the First I'nlted Presbyterian church. Twenty first and Emmet streets. Music at the First Baptist church: MORNING. Organ Prlurtr Spring Kong. ..Mendelsohn Anthem I Will Mitgntfy Thee. Oh G"d Hpence Offertory There Is a Green Hill Far Away Armstrong iuet ior tenor ana nito. Postlude In D minor Forester EVENING. Organ Prelude Serenade Pchuhert Anthem The Davllaht Kmlrs Schumann Offertory Solo Ave Maria Millard Mr. R. K. Sunderland. Mrs. Andrews organist and director. Indications are that the full number of delegates, 1,:mt, will he In attendance at the tnterconference missionary convention of the Methodist church which will open In the First Methodist church of this city the evening of April .1 and close the evening of April i. The dates have been changed owing to the municipal elections through out the stste of Nebraska. Persons who would like t attend the sessions of this convention, which will le addressed by speakers of world-w-lde reputation, may se cure proper credentials from the various pastors of the city. A concert will be given by the T. K. male quartette. Frof. Lee Krats. director. assisted by Mr. E. II. Packard, enter tainer at Calvary Baptist church, Twenty fifth and Hamilton streets, Thursday even ing, this being the second of a series of entertainments given by the educational department of the church. Miss Eva Marshall Shunts of Chicago will deliver a temperance address at a men's meeting at the Tabernacle. Nineteenth and Farnam streets, Sunday afternoon, April 1. A musical program Is being prepared. Rev. R. W. Nairn of College Springs, la.. will preach every evening this week except Saturday at the Central United Presby terian church. V. W. C. A. Notes. The regular gospel service will he held Sunday afternoon at 4:10. Miss Elizabeth Joivs, formerly general secretary of the Hloux lity association, will speak. Mis. Joe Hardin will sing. V. M. C. A. Notes. Owing to the uncertain weather the lav ing of the cornerstone of the new building, which was scliedulcd for Msrch 24. has been postponed until another day, probably oaturaay, jvtsren ;u. Ihe boys meeting Sunday afternoon ut 1 o'clock will he held In the gymnasium on the fourth floor of the Rohrhough building. J. C. Pentlsnd. physical director, will speak on "The Christian Athlete' The adults meeting at 4 o clock will he held In the assembly hull of Crelghton In stitute at Eighteenth and Douglas. con- Jointly with the Woman's club and the several other organisations Interested In the Juvenile court movement. Julian W. Mack, judge of the Juvenile court In Chi cago, will deliver the address. The meet ing will be for both men and women. Mlscellnneoas Amnonncemeaits. Parkvale Congregational Bible school at 3; preaching at 4. Plymouth Congregational Morning serv ice at 10:30: Bible school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 30. First Christian. Nineteenth and Farnam. 8. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at 9:45; preaching at 11 and 7:4ft: Christian En deavor at li:30. Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-fourth and Seward, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Sunday at 3:30 p. m., Bible school; Thurs day at 7:45 p. m.. gospel service. Unity. Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:30: dis course, "Some Reminiscences of Susan B Anthony"; Sunday school at noon. First United Presbyterian. Twenty-Mist and Emmet, David R. Turnbull, Pastor Services at 10:80 and 7:30; Blblo school at noon; young people's meeting at 6:30. People's, Rev. Charles W. Savldge, ras terMorning, "Instant In Prayer;" evening. "Connecting iinKs Between lime ana Eternity." lYof. Mertes hos charge of the music. . First Presbyterian. Seventeenth and Dodge Services conducted Viy Rev. F. 8. Stein, D. D., of Lincoln at ";. "The Cen tral Truth of Christianity;" at 7:30, "Law and Lawlessness." First ' Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev. Hubert O. Herring, D. D., Pastor-4Servlces at 10:30 and J:30; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at :30; evening topic, "Phillips Brooks." First United Evangelical, Franklin near Twenty-fourth. O. A. Deek, Pastor Sunday school at 10; worship at 11; theme, "Ood and Human Misery;'' K. L. C. E. et :.0; worship at 7:30; theme, "Sowing Sparingly and Reaping Sparingly." St. Mark's English Lutheran. Twenty first and Burdette, L. Oroh, Pastor At 10:4fi. "Temple of Our God St. Mark's New Church;" at 7:30. "Gospel from Daniel Glad Tidings;" Sunday school at noon; young people at (:4S p. m. Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt, Peter Munson. Paator Rev. Ce J. Mellberg. presiding elder of Nebraska district, will preach at 11 and 7:46; communion services and reception of members at both meetings; Sunday school at 10 and young people's mooting at :l. Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck. Pas tor-a-Preachlng by the pastor at 10:30 and T:30: morninat aublect. God's Government.' Church of the Living God. College Hall. Nineteenth and Farnam Millenlal dawn Bible study at S p. m. Hirst Memorial Methodist, Thirty-fourth and Larimore Avenue. William Esplln, Pastor Class meeting at 10: preaching at 10:46 and 7:30; Sunday school at noon; Junior league at 3: Senior league at 8:30: Bible study Tuesday evening; prayer meet ing Wednesday evening, tianscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Wool worth Avenue and South Twenty-ninth, Civile Clav Clasell. D. L.. Paator Morning sermon at 10:30; subject. "The Preacher a Commission;" evening sermon at 7:30, sub ject, "Christ Deserted; ' prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:W). First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney, Rev. J. w. t-oniey. r-asior cerv ices at 10:30 and 7:30; morning sermon, Whnie.vieiirteriness In Rellaion:" evening, "The Barren Fig Tree, or the Final Tast in Every Lire; nuntiay scnooi at noun. vouns: peonie s meeting at :. ttn Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas. A. 8. C. Clarke, Pastor Morning service at lo:au; sunjeci, lemniaiinn, vesper service at 4:30; subject, "A Full Reward;" Sunday school at noun; Junior Endeavor at 3; Senior Endeavor at 5:30; Blblo study Wednesday at i p. ru. Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Leav enworth, John K. Hpcncer. rustor eer vteeu ii in ao and 7:3n: Sunday school at 3. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty-fifth and Farnam Sunday school at :4o; morning service at 11; evening service at ; topic of lesson sermon, "Unreality." Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-sixth and Poppleton Avenue, Rev. M. L. Mellck, Paa tor Church services at 10:45 and 7:30; Rev. I. M Wnlma will Dreach the morning ser- mon; Sunday school st 12:16; Luther league at 6:30; prayer meeting Wednesday nlgitt; Mlble classes rriuay at e sou a p. in. St Marv's Avenue Congregational, Rev. Lucius O. Baird. Pastor Services at 10:30 and 4:30; morning subject. "A Test Ques tion:" vesper subject, "Does Character Bring Salvation, or Salvation Bring t'nar acter?" being one of the series of sermons on "The Old Faith in the New Light. Clifton HIU Presbyterian. Forty-fifth and Grant, R. L. Purdy, Pastor Decision day in church and Sunday school; morning worship at 10:30; evening at 1:; Sunday school at noon: Christian Endeavor et :3u; morning theme, "In Thy Youth;" evening theme, "The Urgency of the Go, pel." Dundeee Presbyterian. Fiftieth and Uu derwood Avenue. Thomas K. Hunter, Pas tor Morning woishlp st 10:3o; eve-mug wor ship at 7 an: Sabbath school at noon; Junior Endeavor at 3 46; Senior Endeavor at W; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. ni.; service preparatory to communion Thurs day at I p. m. Knox Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Higbee, Pastor Morning worship at lu:3; theme, "If Thou Wilt;" Sabbath school at noon; Junior Endeavor at -3; young peoples auxiliary at 6:3"; evening warship at 7:30; theme, "Omission." Annual meeting of congregation Wednesday, April 4, at 7 lo p. m. Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth tiie Very Rev. George A. Beerher, Dean Holy communion at I a. m.; hospital service at S is a. ni ; Sunday school and Bible class at 146 a. m.; morn ing prayer and sermon st 11 a. ni.; con firmation Instruction at 3 30 p. m ; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. tn. ' Calvary Baptist. Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton, Rev. E R. Curry, Pastor Servicea ut lo:30 and 7.3", morning subject. "Glimpses at Mission Fields;" evening, 'The Youug Disci pl and Ills Place in tho Kingdom;'' ordluane of baptism at evening service; Bible school ai noon; mesa iieiraca class al aoec, young people's ervlu at (.Jv, Wednesday at S p. m.. preparatory service for the revival meetings. Immanuel Baptist, 1 wenty'-fourth and Blnr.ey. P. H. Mclwtwcll. Pastor Services at l:ao s. m. and 7:30 p m.: morning ser mon. "The Worth of Knowing God.'' all services of the day will le made especially evangelistic; Bible school at noon, with short address by r.vangeiim A. F. Green; Juniors at :i:V; Baptist young people ut 6.3j the gospel mission continues evrty night this week at s o'clock. Church of St. Thlllp the Deacon, Twenty first, nesr Psul. Rev. John Allrert .Williams. Rector Services at 3 : ami 11 a. m. snd et 4 snd 3 p. m.: sermon topla, II n. ni., "Christ In the Wilderness; the Second Temptation"; confirmation lecturo at 4 p. m "Duty Towards tine's Neigh bor": sermon topic, s p. m., "The Fourth Beatitude." Tue-day nlalit st 8 o'cloca the Rev. Lucius D. Hopkins, rector of fit. Johns, will be the special preacher; ser mon topic, "Confession." Central United Presbyterian, Twentx fourth anil Ivxlgc, Rev. R. It. A. McBrlde, Pastor Morning worship nt 11 :: sermon, "A Frank Plea for Church Membership;" evening worship at 7:30; sermon. "Christ, the only Foundation for Right Character; rahhatri school at noon; young people's prayer meeting nt 6:So; gospel service each evening during the week except Saturday evening, nt 7:15 promptly, and lasting one hour; sermon at each service by Rev. R. W. Nairn of Collepe Springs. Ia. ARMY CANTEEN fiT JAPAN Mikado's oioiers Fond of Cigarettes. Brer, Sake aad Imitation Llqnora. E. Hinds of Hempstead Inquired of the New York Suu whether the Japanese army had a canteen. "If the Japanese keep their solUicis in better health than do the Russians," he wrote, "better than ours, better than Eu ropean soldiers generally, let us Imitate and learn from them." One who was with the Japanese army In Manchuria for six months answers: 'Old foreign campaigners remarked In the field that 'no army probably ever had so many canteens In its tvuke." When the army was not marching there was always a canteen or two not far to the rear of every division. When it settled down to recuperate after a battle canteens were quickly established in Mnnchu houses. "These carried cigarettes, writing paper. post cards, beer, iniltntlon brandy, Imi tation whisky, Imitation port, 'imitation sherry, sake and sometimes Manila cigars. "Japanese are keen traders. Not 200 leet back of the Nanshan battory one day in the seven day battle of the Shaho there was a Japanese peddler selling cigarettes, Chinese sweetcakes. rice and beer to the reserves. During that same battle the canteens were never more than three miles back of the front line of trenches. "As the Japanese soldier's pay Is only 31.3J a month, and the army savings banks had, considering that, phenomenal deposits, there was not much spending money In the army. A bottle of beer cost 10 cents and a packet of cigarettes about 3 cents. 'Whenever there was a thing buttle the commander In chief would order sake dis tributed as a ration. On the mikado's birth day a year ago one extra double packet of cigarettes was distributed to each man In the field. This cost the emperor more than 115,000. Otherwise, when the distribution was possible ten cigarettes a day went with the regular ration. "One day In an American periodical re ceived ut camp there was a solemn poem celebrating the abstinence of the Japanese from drink. This caused concern among the Japanese officers, who disliked the em phasis laid upon the difference between their army and a European army, and s'he commissary general told the foreign ob servers: " 'Our soldiers like drink as well as any other soldiers. Sometimes they need It when they cannot get it, and wc send it to them in the trenches.' 'Aa a matter of fact, though the peasant at home has a hard enough time to supply himself with food, lis Is not more averse than other people to strong liquor once lie learns the taste of It. Many a man will go home from the campaign with tastes he never had before. "The manufacture of beer Is still a yountf industry in Japan, bm, from the time the process was imported It has grown to enormous proportions. ' "Headquarters, even battalion headquar ters. In underground bomb proof trenches, were always supplied with beer or sweet wine. Marshal Oyama liked sweet cham pagne. The strategist of the war, General Kodania, drank claret with every meal." Starving. When your body Is starving robbed by indigestion Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve and cure, a cents. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. What Sulphur Does For the Human Body in Health and Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of as the early days when our moth ers and grandmothers gave us our dally dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and falL It was the universal spring and fall "blood purilier," tonic and cure-all, and mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit. The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large Quantity had to be taken to get any effect. Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur In a palatable, concentrated form, so that a single grain is far more effective than a tablespoon! ul of the crude sulphur. In recent year, research and experiment pgve proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium (Calcium Sulphide) ana sold lu drug stores under the name of Stuart s calcium Wai'eis, They are small chocolate-coated pellets and contain tho active medicinal principle of sulphur In. a highly concentrated, effective form. . Few people are aware of the value of this form ot sulphur in restoring and maintain ing bodily vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and purines and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination or waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses everv spring and fall, but the crudity and Im purity ot ordinary flowers of- suiphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is undoubtedly the Ucat and most widely used. They are the natural antldutes for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation j snd puruy the blood In a way that out a surprises patieut and physician alike. lit. R. M. Wllkins, whlls experimenting with sulphur remedies, soon found that the" sulphur from Calcium was superior to. any other form, lie says: -for liver, kidney nd blood troubles, especially when result, ing from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results obtained froin Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles, 1 have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear In four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Wafers is a pro. prletary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason tabooed by many physi cians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and especially in all forma of skin disease, aa Urls remedy." At any rate people who sre tired ef pllu, cathartics and so-called blood "puriAers" will find In etuart's Calcium Wafers a far safer, more palatable and effective praps r a- When You have a Bad Breath WW THAT'S the time to take a Cas caret. When your tongue is coated. When you have Heartburn, Belching, Acid Risings in throat, When Pimples begin lo peep eut, When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns, That's the time to check cemlnj Con stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Ons single Candy Cascaret will do it If taken at the right minute, just when you first (eel the need of it. A "Cascaret In time is worth nine" later on. Cascarets don't Purge, nor Weaken, nor waste Digestive Juices In flooding out the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil, "Physics." But, they act like Exercise on the Muscles that shrink and expand the In testines, thus pushing the Food on Natur ally to Its Finish. When the Bowel Muscles grow (labby weak, or lazy from want of Exercise, the leatner, instead of two pieces glued together. Tkus tney will not wrinkle or crack. v The Tourist is as comfortable as an old slipper, yet stylisK and dressy. Costs but $3. Sold by the beat dealers evsrywhtrc, ' f NORTH STAR SHOE CO. Minneapolis A i ih 4? A GOOD TOAST - '-Ja k W DESERVES TIIE BEST U 'JS. X xST BEER TnAT CAN BE BREWED Always popular because It is plessant, f S JETTER BREWING CO., So. Omaha I II 0mtncJi?lv7'T,: " Ceunell Bluffs Hesaquartersi V",mm Msiiaia .a.m. n . .. .y Jj , laaTTTaiiai. mb Mini .... ull,.. ' 'J Others But poison. No matter hew skeptical you have heroine over failures of others, do aet hesitate longer, we can give you quick relief and perfect health, and you will never again have to be treated for the same trouble. Do not take treatment Msewhere until you have consulted the eld reliable Dr. )ari gearles, K8TABUHHIHD In OMAJiA for Is YEARS, -whose nstne end reputation are so -favorably known as the roost et perlsnred and successful SPECIALISTS IN TUB W EST. WK CURB YOU. THivN YOU PAY t'B OCR FEE. .. Weak, nsrveus men, nervous debility, varicocele, troubles, blood poison, contracted " diseases, prostatic troubles, wasting weaknesses, hydrocele, chronic dlaeases, stoma. oft ' snd skin diseases .( . PRIC examinations and consultation. Write for Symptom blank.' f years la Omaha. !H. KKAKI.E9 St KEAryiES, Fourteenth and lHn;lns Streets. Oninha. Neb. "Longer, Higher x and Wider (Berths" This is an exclusive feature of The Milwaukee '9 trains to Chicago. The bleeping oars, as well an the dining cars, chair r-ars and coaches are owned and operated by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Leave Union Station, Omaha, 7:55 a.m., 5:45 p.m. or 8:35 p.m. Arrive Union Station, Chicago, 9:30 p.m., 8:35 a.ra. or 9:25 a.m. Buy your ticket EaBt from your local agent, but INSIST that it is via the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railway. F. A. NAGH, Oeftoral Waatarn, Agant. Food does not tickle them enough te make them set. That's Constipation! Casfor Oil, or "Physic" will help t glide eut one load of trouble, but they can't help the Cause. In fact, they weaken the Bowel Muscles more than ever by slackening them, and by doing work for them which they should do for themselves. When your Arm-Muscles grow (labby they need Exercise, to strengthen them not a sling to support them. When your Bewel-Muscles grow (lab by they need Exercise to strengthen Ihem not "Physic" to pamper them. Then carry Ihe little len-cenl "Vest Pocket" box constsntljr wilh you, and take a Cascaret whenever you suspect you need it. One Cascaret at a time wilt promptly cleanse a (oul Breath, or Coated Tongue, thus proving clearly Its ready, steady, sure, but mild and effective action. Have the little 10c Emergency bos of Cascarets constantly near you I All Druggists sell them ever ten mil lion boxes a year, for six years past. Be very careful te get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold n bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." nr- ritKK to our. friends! We went te send te snr friends a bsaotlfql French-desleaied. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX. bard-enameled in colors. It is a beaoty (or the dressing table. Ten cents In stamps it a iked at a measure, of rnod faith and te csvsr cost ol Cascart ts. with which tKU'iJITiity trinket Is leaded, Tt Send to-day. mentioning this saper. Address Sterling Remedy tetafauy, Cbicags er flew York. JST woo . rm m m Ladyk Shoe Perfectly Comfortable for one reason because tlie soles and counters (trie braces) are one-piece WE CURE OUR PATIENTS UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE NOT A DO L LA R 1' Required tb Commence Treatment ' . Its May Treat, We Cure n for $10.60 Until April 1st Ml'KX'lAli OFKKR. Owing to the fact that so manv have been unable lo avail themselves of our treatment and In view of there being so many afflicted WITH UPrX'TAL, an CHRONIC 1H81CA8E8 who are treat ing with Inexperienced doctors without receiving- aiv benefit, we have decided to make a special offer v treat any sinKle uncomplicated case for the fee trt 110. V) until April 1st. those who are now undaraolns treatment elsewhere and are dissatisfied, exceot blood 1S24 FARNAM THMT, OMAHA j tlou.