TIFE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 17, 1906.
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I.M.C.A.W0RR IX PHILIPPINES
Weidenwll Writes of His Visit to ths
Islands ia January.
MANILA A PROMISING FIELD OF LABOR
tsseelatloa Maklag Maefc Headway
la the Ctr a Heata f
felaade la fre-ed aa
aa Ofcllgatloa.
DA MA Sera. Byrle, May It. (Special Cor
respondence of The Be.) After leaving
China I made a short but Yry Interesting
trlp to Manila, Philippine Islands. I desired
ir' myicti t0 tx ,on"r. ' 1 not ieve
ie time. I started from Hong Kong on De
cember 7. 190. on a small (team vessel.
the Tanlnt. and waa about two and a half
dsys In passage. Our vessel rolled and
pitched In consequence of strong and con
tant northeast tnonaoon wlnda. All on
board were more or, leas affected. Including
the ship's crew. It waa the flrat voyage
I had on any sea since I left San Francisco
that compelled me to omit a single meal.
It took much of the sentiment out of the
eons "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep."
We reached Manila harbor Saturday, De
cember 80. Our ahlp waa no aooner
anchored than a multitude of imall boats
(locked about Jt with parttea on board
anxloue to enter our ahlp as soon as the
doctor and customs officer were through
with It. A fine white ateam launch beaming
the American flag, with an unuiual set
of men on It, was conspicuously present
with the other smaller boata. All on our
vessel watched It closely and wondered
who -the passengers were and what they
wanted. The captain of our steamer could
not tell who they were, but turned to me
and said, "I don't know what they want
unleaa It Is yourself." As soon as they
could they boarded our vessel and made
their way up to the deck where I was
etandlng and wanted to know If I was
Secretary Weidensall. They proved to be
Manila and army Young Men's Christian
association folks, general secretaries and
members of the board of directors of the
Manila and army associations, including
Dr. D. P. Barrows, president of the as
sociation, and Chaplain H. Swift. I need
not say that I was accorded a royal wel
come. They soon had me and my things
aboard the launch and steamed for the
shore, where wss a comfortable army con
veyance which Chaplain Swift got from
Major General Corbln and In which he
. tooK me to the Army and Navy club, where
I lodged as the guest of the chaplain dur
ing my atay In Manila.
MetttS Bryan In Manila.
My visit to Manila was primarily In the
Interest of Toung Men's Christian associa
tion work, hence what I have to ssy will
largely relate to It. Accompanied by Mr.
Arthur Rudman, Army association seere-
. tsry, I visited the City Branch association
and had a good visit with Its secretaries.
Also called upon . Mr. W. J. Bryan, who
, was then In the city. Attended the Assocl-
. Htlon Literary society an m thai . .
- - - . . iM Lr Ofc
addressed them, a fine lot of young men.
i 5?,nlay. December a, I went very early
with Secretary Rud man An si aiAsm iAu..k
to Cavlte to the Navy, Toung Mens Chris
tian association rooms, where we were
heartily welcomed by Navy Secretary Ed
win 8. Eby and his wife and breakfasted
with. them. Boon the army and navy sec
retaries and I went to the bsttleshlp Ore
gon, on which we were rnvallv .im..j
. A meeting of navy boys wss quickly gath-,
-u Mjgeiner in a eosy place on the noted
war. vessel. The .meeting was, opened -.by
prayer.x reading scriptures and singing, In
"Men they all took part. I waa then In
trodured and made the gospel address, at
the close of which I told them I was In
the United States army during-the war
of the rebellion and knew the temptationa
to which soldiers and sailors were sub
jected. Then In the nsme of their fathers
and mothers I urged them to live upright
and manly Christian lives. The boys
seemed to enjoy what I had to say to them.
After the meeting all the boys . pressed
up to me and personally shook hands with
me. I was well acquainted with m6st of
the places In the states where they were
born or lived and In a number of cases
knew their personal friends or relatives.
Returned to the Manila Toung Men's Chris
tian association rooms to the afternoon
men's meeting and made by request s
short address. Immediately afterwards 1
spent an hour with the personal workers
Bible class. X emphasised the Importance
of personal Christian work and the neces
sity of special preparation for It. I then
"met with the general secretaries and had
a most Interesting talk with them on vol
unteer personal Christian effort for abou
an hour, which they seemed to enjoy very
much. Late at night, being the laat night
of tha year. I attended a watch meeting
f
OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE
OF
THE MIDSUMHER NIGHT'S DREAM
Given by the Boyd Theatre School of Acting
For the Benefit of
THE VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
IIAHSCOM PARK, WEST SIDE
Wednesday, June 20, at 7 O'clock
, . Postponed, till Thursday in case of rain.
TICKETS, 25 CENTS. '
On sale at Myers-Dillon Drug Store, 16th and Faraam Sts.
pi
AM
TO DAY a'k";S2eto TODAY
KoiuiiN;sjojycniTBMD
VELVET ROLLER COASTER
BOATING
BATHING
cizcrmxo btttdio. wnrwr ajoasi,
mM.tr au.s
I
In a native Presbyterian church. It was
full of Interested worshipers.
few Year's Day Observe are,
Monday. January 1, I9na We went esrly
this morning to the navy Toung Men's
Christian sssoclstlon rooms. Being a holi
day much of the time was to be given
to athletic sports. Rain prevented any
athletics exercise during the dsy. The night
being clear, a splendid snd well-matched
oSse bair game was plsyed. The Inability
to carry out the athletic program during
the day afforded me a rare opportunity to
have a special meeting of the best Chrls
tlsn workers on volunteer Christian effort,
how tn nrenare tnr It anA tn avtanri It.
It ihade a deep Impression upon all pres
ent. Tuesday, Jarusry I I spent the night
at the navy Toung Men's Christian asso
ciation rooms, Cavlte. Went over to Ma
nila early In the morning, visited the City
association and met personally many of
Ita 'workers. With the Army association
secretaries. I went In a fine government
conveyance, afforded us by General Corbln,
to Camp McHlnley, to the Army associa
tion rooms tn a large Memorial building.
Afterwards I called upon Chaplain Hill
man, who went with us to call upon a
number of army officers. Including two
generals. We dined with Chaplain Hill
man and went again to the Army associa
tion rooms, which were crowded with
United Ststes soldiers. A meeting had
been announced for me. I spake to at
least 600 soldiers, all of whom afforded me
marked attention. I told them that I had
spent several years tn the United States
srmy during the civil war and could sym
pathise with them In the temptations to
which they were exposed. In the name of
their fathers and mothere I urged them,
as I did the boys on the battreshlp Ore
gon, to be true to their country, to each
other, to themselves, to their homes and
to their God. At the close of the meeting,
as suggested by the association secretary,
all of these soldiers filed by me, cordially
grasped my hand and thanked me for my
visit and address. Immediately I returned
to Manila, sis or seven miles, and at
tended a lecture of Mr. W. J. Bryan In
the opera house on "The Prince of Peace."
It was a splendid address. While f differ
sharply with much of Mr. Bryan's political
utterances, I could approve most heartily
all he said In his lecture. I took occasion
to commend him for It and told him to
re-ett It .as often as hs could.
Address to T. M. C. A.
Wednesday, January , Manila I dined
with the board of directors of the Toung
Men's Christian association. Dr. Barrows,
president of the association, prepared the
way for my-address In a moat happy
manner and then Introduced me to the
board. I gave them atrong food to digest;
showed them their great opportunity and
responsibility. I urged them to do sll they
eould, and I would do for them all I could.
They appointed a committee to confer with
me at my request that I might get all the
Important facts In the case and communi
cate them most Intelligently to the Inter
national committee In America and secure
at least the support of a first-class general
secretary for the Manila association. I am
able at thla writing to say that the Inter
national committee has agreed to send Uietn
such a secretary. I also presented the
board ,the greetings I had with me of the
world's committee of the association, of
the International commltta r Vnrth i
lea. of Sir George Wllllama. founder of the
association, or Lord Klnnalrd of Scotland,
Jshn Wanamaker and Others. Tn httnvn
they voted me a letter of appreciation and
greetings to take with me. In the after
noon I met with and addressed the wo
man's auxiliary of the Manila association,
which Is made up of many of the best
women of the city.
Thursday, January 4-1 tried today to put
m. niw xime -sightseeing and succeeded
somewhat, but could not ret awv fmm
the association folks. I spent more or less
wm in conrerence with the Manila associa
tion secretaries. In the evenlne- I attend
a reception given me In behalf of the city
association In the residence of the acting
governor, Judge Ide. There waa .
" B)
attendance of representative men. Presl-
aeni narrows opened the formal part of the
reception with a few well expressed ex-
"""' ana men introduced me.
I spoke of Manila as an Important and
growing city, of its youiur man that. -
ent and future welfare, of the Toung Men's
v..n.uan association as a necessity, and
emphasised ita Importance an hainfntn...
with convincing statistics. What I had to
y was wen received.
Calls ea Oarbla.
Friday. January S-Wlth Captain Norton.
V. 8. A.. I called upon Major General Cor
bln (since promoted to lieutenant n.r.t
of the CnMed States army), who received
me very cordially. I told him how many
of the American generals I had
met personally, commencing with Generals
woou ana neon and Included Oenerala
Otsnt, Sherman. Sheridan, Thomas. Logan,
Howard, Burnslda. etc.. and I wanted to'
meet htm. He waa quite communicative.
Before I left him he told me that he had
AW
UIQ SPECIAL.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
11
f UW- ii-immT-riiv
n
BALLOON .ASCENSION
Japanese Ball Game
lowirss sum, arvmaT-oo-
vtmmm aTTBavriosa,
made up his mind to turn over to the
Army Toung Men's Christian association
the large memorial building In which tbey
had rooms, aa the association could make
the best possible use of It for soldiers.
I thanked him for thla and assured him
that thla act of hla would be highly (ap
preciated by the American associations and
that the Army association would make use
of the building most sacredly for the high
est welfare of the soldiers.
At 10 o'clock In the city association rooms
I met with all the association secretaries
in snd about Manila and Cavlte and had
a heart to heart talk with them. I gave
them the best I had In my head and heart.
It was a most Impressive meeting. I shall
not soon forget It. After several Intense
hesrtfelt prayers the meeting closed and
with It I closed up my formal work In
Manila. I made many valued acquain
tances and had a great many Individual
Interviews. From first to last I enjoyed
my short visit more than I can tell. I am
delegated to have a small part In the better
ment of the people of these needy Islands
now In our possession. I have said little
about special sight seeing or general ob
servations while In Manila. I had very
little time for these things snd thst mostly
aa I went about my association work.
Isspressteas et Maallaw
Allow me to make a few statements of
Impressions from what I saw and heard.
The Bay of Manila ia much larger than I
supposed It to be. It Is a veritable sea.
The harbor Itself la quite an open bay.
Manila and Cavite are both on flat lauds
and from six to eight miles apart. It is
rumored thst large docks are to be con
structed In the harbor to secure the com
merce snd travel of the largest ocean ves
sels, and that the Vnlted States will make
special Improvements to accommodate any
number of Its largest wsr vessels. At Port
Said, Egypt, I saw the large drydock that
Is being sent from America to Manila
harbor.
Manila Is s large and arowlna cltv. It
seems prosperous. It has grown beyond Us
oia wnu. which Is a thing of the past.
Manila has a bright outlook before It. The
climate Is tropical hot at midday, pleasant
mornings and evenings, and cool at night.
I could not give the climate a fair test, as
I was going continually, and my clothee
were too heavy for most of the day. The
people dress to suit the climate. Men wear
nicely fitting white suits. I felt outle
lonely with my dark suit. The women ars
Just as suitably clad, sometimes using very
Drignt colors, a great many of them, oth
erwise well clothed, go barefooted. The
women stand and walk more erect than
the women of Japan, China and America,
largely the result of carrying things on
their head. Their walk, however, la very
awkward, as they turn the front part of
their feet so fsr outward or sldewava. Un
like the men and women, old and young,
in mina and Japan thev mlnaie tovathar
as in America In the streets and public
places ertd seem to be happy In their social
Intercourse. They spend much of their life
out or doors because of the climate.
In the evenings the streets and public
parks arsj full of men. women and chil
dren. They are very fond of muslo.
Bands play dally In tha great park In the
evening. There are many churches, and
seemingly well attended. The Protests nt
churches are making great progress. Edu
cation Is felng pushed by the government
end Its effects were plainly manifest. Al
most everybody is trying to talk English.
One of the best educational exhibits I
ever aaw of what had been accomplished
In Manila and elsewhere In the Islands
was open when I was In Manila and waa
full of visitors. The country about Msnlla
Is fertile and susceptible of high cultiva
tion. Camp McKlnley.ls on the highest
and most commanding grounds about Ma
nila and Is being made a model camp.
From my limited observe tlon I am com
pelled to say thst the United States is
doing better work for the Philippine Islands
than England is doing for India.
Hold the Philippines.
I am one who believes firmly in God's
providential dealings with nations and peo
ples, and In no sentimental senae. I be
lieve that God put the Philippines In the
hands of the United States and will hold
our country to a strict accountability for
its deaUngs with these needy Island peo
pies. The time snd manner of the Philip
pines coming Into the possession of. the
United States, and the almost unparalleled
national changes, contrary to the calcula
tions of men In the far east that have
recently taken place, all tend to show that
Ood's hand haa been In it all. Men may
propose, but God could and doea dispose.
This fact places a great moral respon
sibility upon the government and churches
of America for the best Interests of all
the Philippines and upon the Toung Men's
Christian associations of America for the
highest welfare of the Philippine young
men and boys. I feel morally certain that
the people of the United States will faith
fully discharge the trust placed upon them
and that the American associations will
not be found wanting when there la such
a great need for definite Christian work
for the young men and boys of these la
land possessions.
Trlday, January I, to Monday, January
I. I spent on ny return trip to Hong
Kong. China, on a atrona- hut ..it
Ing steamer. "The Loon Ixmg." From
the time I left Mantis harbor until I
reached the harbor of Hong Kong the lit
tle vessel pitched and rolled In the China
sea. The screw propeller wss out of the
water seemingly about one-fourth of the
time. All on bosrd were miserably af
fected by the violent motions of the
steamer, Including officers and the crew
of the ship. I did not ret over th.
of this trip for at least a week.
ROBERT WEID6EN8ALU
P. SI met Mr. George C. Bellner. pub
lisher of the Manila Tim.. . .
Omaha boy. He seems to be doing well
snd to be well Axed. I ... .
pleased with hire. He went with me
10 my steamer and staid with me until
the anchor was ordered off the ship He
asked me many things about Omaha and
Its people, many of whom he knew.
R. W.
THHO A MODBRX POOD FACTORY
Os Whe Has Beea mm4 leeat Telle af
MAKING PURE. CI-EAN FOOD.
Said a friend, who had lust ratumt r.
visit to Battle Creek. Mich.-the home
or Malta-Vita: The Malta-vita f,-. i.
an enormous Institution, miking good, pure,
clean food for hundreds of thousasde of
American famlllea. The factory, embranlug
several big, well lighted, perfectly yen
tllated buildings. Is situated on the out-
" or a city famed for Its beauty.
ataita-vita. the only malted shm...!....
food. Is made simply from ths whole gram
of the finest hard white wheet. pure barley-malt
extract of hlahaat .......
a Utile salt, and nothing else, and clean
sverytWng in the Malta-
Kch rain of whist Afu
the rollers, beoomes a littu . ?
and la oarrled Into one of the tbree-etory
ovens, where It le baked In Intense heat.
In each oven are eighteen moving trip
and the. MaltA-Vlta, beginning with the top
tray, la dropped to each auooaesivs tray
until fifteen minutes later It reacLea the
last at ths bottom, being evenly and thor
ought baa. ad.
Leaving the ovens. Mai La-Vita passes
down long chutes, where trained Inspectors
are on the lookout for any evldenoe ,f
overbaklng or undertaking.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Bpitser & Co.'s Bond Proposition Not Taken
With Taror.
TREASURER INSISTS ON ACCRUED INTEREST
Present ladlratlaas Are That Lltlsa
flea Will Raise aad That Workj
a the sewer System Will
Re Delayed Thereby.
It now appears almost certain that the
city council will not accept the latest prop
osition of Bpitser Co. as to the msnner
of taking up the issue of sewer bonds, but
will adhere to the original contract. Under
that contract the executed bonds were sent
to New Tork several days ago, where they
lie In ths hands of the fiscal agents of the
city Kountse Bros., bankers. Testerdsy
was the dsy on which Bpitser A Co. wers
to tske up the Issue. Up to s Iste hour
no word hsd been received from the fiscal
agents to that effect. . It Is probable that
Bpitser V Co. srs wsttlng the outcome
of the negotiations with ths city council
here.
Treasurer Melcher has this to say re
garding the present contract with Bpitser
A Co., namely,- that he will demand that
tha purchasers shall pay the accrued in
terest on the South Omaha securities. . If
ths company takes up the entire Issue,
to which effect there Is s rumor, that will
satisfy the treasurer snd will be all that
tn any event Is due. But If Bpitser ft
Co. taks up only $50,000, aa their contract
provides, he Is determined that they shall
continue to pay the accrued Interest on
sll the unpaid balance until the same Is
properly taken up. This, according to con
tract, will be at the end of IB) days. This
action of the trasurer will ssve the city
above tl.sOO In Interest. The treasurer
says he will not surrender the bonds until
this demsnd Is satisfied, or It Is proved
by due process of law that the city Is
unable to collect It and that the present
contract Is strictly valid. Thla makes litiga
tion practically certain and .there .will
probably be an unavoidable delay In the
beginning of operations on the new sewer.
Board of Review In Hesslea.
The Board of Review will meet dally from
this time until June 26 at the fire hall to
receive and examine all complaints aa to
assessment of property.
Krase Commits Salclde.
The coroner held an inquest over the
body of Andrew Kruse at the undertaking
parlors of Heafey ft Heafey at 4 p. m. yes
terday. Andrew Kruse was found by the
Jury to have come to hla death from the
effect of swallowing the contents of a
two-ouice vial of carbolic add, adminis
tered by his own hand with suicidal In
tent. Tlte body of Kruse waa discovered
early yesterdsy morning In the back yard
of the place where he had lived, 176 South
Twenty-first street. The discovery was
made by a neighbor woman, Mrs. Rhea.
It was found that he had bought the acid
at J. L. Hort'a drug store, explaining that
he wanted It to bathe a sore leg. He left
his home to buy the scid about S In the
evening when Mrs. Kruse was about to re
tire. She lay awake for a long time wait
ing hla return, finally dropping to sleep.
Bhe said she waa satisfied that he had died
of his own hand. He was a laborer at
Armour'a, but had not worked since the
fire. He was to have gone to work in the
sausage department yesterday morning. He
leaves hia wife and one child of 15 months.
No1 reason could be assigned to ,hls act.
His wife said he owed no one, had steady
work snd loved his child and herself most
devotedly..
Three Beaad Over,
The preliminary hearing of three cases
of Importance In police court resulted In
the binding over to the district court of
all parties concerned. The first was the
ease of H. Isheda, the Japanese who
wounded five of his companions last Frl'
day niglit He waa captured, wounded, at
Chalco Sunday morning. The wound has
healed. All- of his victims sre recovering.
He wa chsrged with shooting with In
tent to kill. He waived preliminary hear
Ing and in default of 11.000 bail was con
signed to the county jail.
The aecond case was thst of Charles
McOrath, or Mod raw, as It appears on ths
police book. He wss wanted for the hold
Ing up of the West Q street car at Thirty
sixth street Friday night, June Th
motormsn swore thst McOrsth was pos1
tlvely the men who held the gun on him
while the other of the two went through
the pockets of the conductor. The con
ductor, Q. A. Lane, also swore that Mc
Orath was one of the two. McGrsth, Denny
Hennessy and a slater of Hennessy testified
that McGrath had been at home and in bed
sll of the time sfter t o'clock until the
hour of the same night he was s treated.
In default he was slso taken to the county
Jail.
In the third case ths court bound George
Decker over under $500 ball on the charge
of having broken Into and robbing several
houses In the vicinity of H and Twenty
second streets, the Crosier residence, the
Dslgren residence snd the Guthrie rest
dence, where the attempt failed. Decker
la a young man of 3 years. He secured
ball In the sum of tMO, waiving preliminary
examination, and waa released, Del J.
Green and Harry Flagle being aurety for
his appearance for trial before the district
court.
Hlarhlaad Park Improvers.
At the Highland Park Improvement club
meeting Thursday night a campaign was
Inaugurated aralnat the practice of the city
in filling up holes In old and unsafe wooden
sidewalks with earth Instead of making
substantial repairs or having the walks
torn up. A vigorous fight agalnat weeda
was started by the appointment of a com
mittee, with Al Powell at its head, who
will direct especial efforts towards having
weeds cut down on and around vacant
property. The committee on opening Twenty-fifth
street reported waivers of damagea
being secured from owners of low-lying
lots on that street.
aaday Services.
A short Children's day program will be
given at the English Lutheran church,
corner of Twenty-fifth snd K streets, at
ths preaching hour next Sunday at 11
o'clock. Sunday school at M. In the even
ing the paatpr, Rev. Livers, will preach
from the theme, "The Great Feast."
Evening sen-Ice at I o'clock, and all are
welcome to attend.
The regular services sre announced at
the First Methodlat church Sunday morn
ing and evening. There will be special
muslo by the choir. The pastor, P. M. Bis
son, will preach.
At the rirat Presbyterian church there
will be the usual service. Mrs. Lehmer
will appear for the first time with the
choir.
"The Wisdom of Jesus" will be the morn
ing toplo of the address of Rev. George
Vanwlnkle at the First Baptist church.
The subject of the evening sermon Is
"Light on Llfs's Pathway." AH ths serv
Ices. Including the Sunday school and ths
Toung People's meetings, will be In the
tent on the church lot.
The members of St. Martin s Episcopal
church will snjoy s picnic at Rivervtew
Dark thla afternoon.
Judge Button and Mrs. E. B. Tom Is will
speak at the Sunday evening service at
Leffler'a Memorial church. Sixteenth snd
Madison streets, Albright. They will pre
sent te the people the benefit and the ob
ject snd soope of ths Juvenile courts In
dealing with cases of early criminality.
LOCATION In Northwest "Wyoming adjoining the Big Horn Basin southeast of Yellow
stone Park Forest Reserve, and reached bv the Burlington's new line to Worland, Wyo.
DATES OF REGISTRATION Julv 16th to 31st.
PLACES FOR REGISTRATION Worland and Thermopolis, Wyo.; Worland is directly
reached by the Burlington; Thermopolis by a stage journey of 32 miles south of Worland.
CHARACTER OF LANDS Of thel,l50,000 acres of lands to be opened for settlement,
about 400,000 acres are agricultural lands to be drawn for. Such lands can be finely irrigated,
according' to surveys already made.
EXCURSION RATES From all points on the Burlington west of the Missouri River the
excursion rate to Worland is but one fare for the round trip, with a maximum of $20.00 from
Omaha, Lincoln and Nebraska territory. This unusually low rate gives everybody a chance to
draw for these lands.
DATES OF SALE July 12th to 29th. Final limit August loth. .
TRAIN SERVICE Two daily through trains during the registration from the Southeast
to Worland, Wyo. Go into this country over the Burlington through the Big Horn Basin along
the Big Horn River, passing thousands of acres of irrigated lands under cultivation; you win get
an object lesson in irrigation and its possibilities.
Burlington agents will be supplied with rate circulars qnd special folders descriptive of
the Agency, the method of drawing, etc. .
iif
I II' III'1" I 1
for
the
Summer YaxeLtion
Now there's a suggestion worth taking upl
The trip is cheaply made very.
You need the mountain air and sunshine. ' ' f
You'll enjoy the scenery say nothing of the climate.
And then but why say morel
C-O-L-O-R-A-D-0 contains it all and spells the most enjoyable
vacation place there is upon the map.
Low Rates to Colorado
June 1 to September 30
With a special bargain July 10 to 16, inclusive. Only $15.00 from
Omaha for those seven days, with the generous return limit of
August 20. . .
, You should have our folder, entitled "With the Elks to Colorado
in July" that will tell you all about it. Or
Colorado book. Bent for three two-cent stamps.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A
1323 Farnam Street,
0MAI1A, NEB.
Specially will they deal with the preven
tative measures employed by the court and
the great value of the Institution In that
capacity. The Sunday aervlcea In this
church hsve been arranged ao that tha
pastor shall preach both morning and even
ing Instead of in the evening only.
At the United Presbyterian church the
morning sermon will concern "The Train
ing of Children." The evening aermon will
be "Taking an Invoice." There will be
Children's day exercises at 12 in.
Dr. Beat tie will occupy the pulpit of tha
Christian church both morning and even
ing. f
Mr. Homer Paxton haa been engaged as
physical director of the Young Hen's
Christian sssocistion for the coining sea
son. Mr. Paxton ' has been actively en
gaged In sssoclstlon work for soma years
snd preparing hlmsslf for the physical
work.
Maa-le City Geaela.
Dr. J. W. Koutakv Is ralulr.ln In tha
birth of a daughter.
Vaclav Nova. 130 North Nineteenth
street, reports the birth of a daughter.
jonn riynn, one of Bouth Omaha's best
known mall carriers. Is off tnduv on hi
annual vacation.
Mra. Bluett of Los Angeles. Csl.. is visit
Ing during ths orrsent week with Rev. F.
m. oisson ana family
D. Robinson of Plymouth. K.h u a
guest of B. tl E. Rldgeway. He will leave
luuajr on nis return to Plymouth.
Jim Blair and Charles Hart, two vagranla
under sentence of ten days, managed to
escape the vlallanca of tha in.ni. i .(r..r
officer. '
There waa a Dleasant .v.nm. .runt k..
the Modern Brotherhood of America In
man- annual enienainment last evening.
A pleasant feature waa the closing danc-a.
Hoof snd Horn loda-e Nn uu nrniK..k.n.i
of Railway Trainmen, will hold an opn
memorial service in Odd fellows' hall
Bouth Omaha. Sunday, June 17. at 1 ao u
m. Hembtn and friends cordially Invited..
Dr. F. M. oisson will deliver the sdaseea.
Anpgr JEventi
Ipeiil of fte
L W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
1004 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Are
Impossibls unless sery member of
thing wiU contribute so much to tha
one
bathing
'
Buv tha OmmiMlmM SurMmUm
w p. mw-
Obtnmt Mmmufmntufltta
Superior Bath Cabinet ftS.KO.
T ;j S- ;'i '
s
made) $A-00. Can be seen in cur window.
Sherman Cl r.lcConnotl Drun Co.
Cor. lot ad Dodt su., Omaha, He. .
a beautiful 80-page
Address
tbs faroUy is healthy and VelL No othsr
health and happiness of the hosas as tho
I j
Bath C'aMssot;
ktr-t. atlx-l.... .W... I- U. a
M"- iuuiai iu ijnm m rvatrswae'el ISBJre nt
It opens the millions of pores In ths skin throask
which imparities am carried off and medicate
while doing It
It doom not WOOkom bat adds vigor and
strength. Brings a rosy glow to pals and sallow
facest makes ths eves bright i soothes and steadies
v ino aerves.
yr. " lowest mHomd. high grade.
appliance known.
fro ev Aaw ms Htmtth mm tfeMMStjr
sss mwmry vmmimmt free
tifm Al.la t v
Mwaeaa waampi wvaw VJ j
Oo., Qulnoy. III., snd sold by
ouc.eyo uato Cabinet (nothing better
' i
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