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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1906)
A Tim OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: JUNE 24. lPOfi. i f I topics ?oa k oat of resi Tha flfiaenth Infrnstlnnal onv i ni i i. r tha baptist Young Peoples I'nlon of AniT- j 1 1-a will be hold in Otimnj Julr 12-IX The j mretlniri of the convention will b hr Id t . . ths Auditorium, and It Is eipcted that no; less thsn s.0f porsmns will b In attand- no. The local committer arc making elaborate preparations fnr the cvt-nt. Numerous Inquiries from ail parta of th continent are romlna: Into hesdquarters, and the prosnts for a arat convention are very bright tn part years the sub jects presented and thp speakers selected have been of such an order an to pa.r this gathering of Fsptlst young people in the . ver- front rank of convention. Thla year there will ha no retrogade step, but so '".fully will the high ideal of excellence be ) flowed that no growing Paptlet whose de ire It for larger usefulness can afford to miss tma occasion. It la too soon t make full innouncerm-nt of the program, but the leading featuree have been decided upon, and among the apeakera will be Ihe following; Or. E. B. Brytn of Indiana. Lr. VV. J. Wllllameon of Missouri. Dr. O. V. Van fxidel or Waahlngton Dr. Len O. Broughton of Georgia. Dr. Walter ('alley of Pennsylvania. Rev. F. P. Haggard of Massachusetts. Dr , Charles A. Raton of Ohio. Dr. Henry L Morehouse of New York. Dr. R J. Willlngliam of Virginia. Rev. a. F. Holt of Minnesota. Dr. K. T. Mulltns of Kentucky. Dr. A. K. deltlola of Illinois. Dr. William HnrV Oelstwelt of Illinois. Dr. J. Q. A. Henry of New Tark. The railroads have generally granted the usual reduced rste of single fare plus $2 for the round trip, with a fee of 3R cents for executing the return ticket at Omaha, ex cept from polnta in the Western Passenger association where the above plan would be more than a fare and a third; In such case the certificate plan Will be used. Special arrangements have been made by the entertainment committee In Omaha for the comfort of their guests. . Reduced rates will be given at all the hotels and plana ara being made for the entertainment of guests in private homes at reasonable ratea. Excursions are being planned - to all points of Interest adjacent to Omaha for the special benefit of the visitors. Rev. W. W. Everts, a former Omaha pastor, will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church morning and evening. Rev. E. R. Curry, chairman of the pul pllt committee of the Baptist Toung Peo ple's I'nlon convention, hss addressed the following letter to the ministers of the city: The puplplt supply committee of the Baptist young people's convention Is will ing to supply the pulpits of the city churches Sunday morning. July 16. A large number of ministers from the I'nlted 8tates and Canada will be present at the conven tion. Only those churches will be supplied whose pastors or pulpit committees mske a persons I request of the undersigned. If any pastor has not spoken to or made a written request of me, it la desired that he do ao at once. Churches or religious organisations asking for a supply after the convention has convened, at the eleventh hour, cannot be assured of a preacher." The music at the North Side Christlen church wllr be at follows:' MORNING. Processional Coronation Anthem Father, I Bend to Thee Charlea B. Cole and Chorus. . - EVENING. Processional Nearer the Cross Anthem O God, Who Hath Prepared.. Alfred R. Gaul Mr. James Knight and Chorus. :ffertory Sentence All Things Come of Thee. O Lord i:cc-ion-' Ssvlor Again to Thy Dear 1-Name We Raise , Prof. D. B. Towner will cftme from Chi cago Tuesday evening. June 2S, for the sec ond rehearsal of the convention chorus. This chorus numbers 400 voices. Is drawn from churches of all denominations and will be one of the leading featurea of the convention of the Baptist Toung People's I nlon of America, which meets In Omaha July 12 to 15. The following music la announced for to morrow's services at the. First Congrega tional ohurch, Nineteenth and Davenrjort streets, being the Isst of the season for the quartet and chorus choir before Iti summer vacation: - MORNING. :-reiurte-pastorale Gullmant nmem near My Prayer Mendelsaoh Miss Foley snd Chorus. Offertory Ca ntllene Nuptiale Dubola inirirm-no: Kv ry One that Thlrsteth.. George C. Marti Mr. Kates and Chorus. Pbxtlude k stbl March i Calkin EVENING. Prelude Berceuse Godard Anthem Holy. Holy. Holy, (from Kll- .'" Mendelssohn Misses Foley. F. DeGraft, Jewell. 8. De Graff and Chorus. tjuartet-Magnificat Blumenacheln (With solos for soprano and bass.) Solo o Savior, Hear Me Uluck Mss Florence DeGraff. Postlude In B fiat West Mr. Martin W. Bush, organist; Mr. Ira B. Pennlman,- director. ' Rev. Charles E. Rradt. D. D.. formerly a tastor at Wichita, Kan., now assistant home secrtary of the Presbyterian . Board of Foreign Mlsslona. will speak at the Sec ond Presbyterian church tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock. He will meet the men of the church at 4 p. m. Dr. Bradt is es- A Wonderful Record. A made uu by Improved and exact pructiases Dr. PloiiVs Jravorita Prescrip tion Is a most efficient rwroexijr for regu lating all the womanly function., correct ing diMpJacrinent as prolapsus, ante ver sion and retroversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bring ing about a mrrcl state of health. It chips the baekacho. period iral headache, the drapglng-down dltre In the pelvic .-vkion, the pain and tendarriee over lower antlnn.lnnl region, dries up the evic ratarrhal drain, so disagreeable and weakening, ami overcome every form of weakness Incident tn the organs llstiiiclly feminine. -Kavnrit iTpsonption is the only medicine for women, tha makers of hlch are not afraid to print their formula on the hottlo wrapper, thug t.iking their patrons into thoir full con fidence,. U Is the only med'clne; for women, every Ingredieut of which has the strongen plbia endorsement of the moat eminent medical practitioner and writers of our day. recommending It for the dlaeasee for which 'Kavorlia Prescription" Is used. It It. tbe only put-up medicine for women, soli tli rough druggists, which does not eon tain a large percentage rt alcohol, so harmful in tha long run. especially to dehcave women. ' It has more genuine cures to Its credit than all other medi cine for women combined, having aved thousands of sufferers from tha operating table and the surgeon's knife. It has restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, w her ther was barrenness before, thereby brighten tng and making happy many thousands of kome by tha advent of little ones to strengthen tao mania) bond and add sunshine where gloom and deapoadancy bad reignexi bafutw. Write to Dr. R. V. PI ere. He will amid you good, fathoriy, professional ad t Ice, In a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely frwe. Addrsa htm at Buffalo, ti. Y. Dr. Pierce's Plnasant I'elleU do Dot tripe They effectually chxtnaa th gy 'tn of acvtimulatad Impurltiea. Tha People' Common ficoa MaalcaJ dvlseir. by Dr. Pieroa, 100 paa-ea. I ent yVe n receipt of s lamps to pay etpanea of mailing only. Mend SI one-cent sump fur :he bonii la mpor covers, or 11 siaoip for the ciotk Douad voluaM. aVddroa a aim - perlsllr commissioned to promote lntre.t In the forward movement'' in Prehterln churches. The object of the movement Is to Interest particular churches in particu lar foreign mission stations In the matier of support. Hang Chow, China, has lieen assigned to the churches of Omaha as their "parish abroad " The following program will be rendered r.y the choir at the Kountte Memorial church Sunday evening. This will be the Isst scrrlce with Mr. Keck as leader, as he goea to Eureka. Cel., next week to take charge of a choir In the First Congrega tional church of that city: Proceeslonsl Holv. Holv. Holv Dvkes Vericle-Make Hsste. Oh, od. to De liver Me Response Mske Haste to Hold Me, Oh. Lord Hymn Nearer. Mv Ood. to Thee Mason Anthem Show Me Thy Ways. Oh I,ord Roherls Polo The Plains of peace Barnard 8. 8 Hamilton. Duet The Homeland Hanscnm Miss Marlon HuRties and Mrs. K. A. Mason. Rolo Oh. Bong Divine Temple Mscv HiaDenhurst. Recesslonsl Oh. Saviour, Precious Saviour Mann Music at the First Methodist Episcopal church: MORNING. Prelude Marche Funebre et hunt Seraphtaue wuiimnnt Anthem Oh. Come. Let Vs Worship.. Mnnmei 8oln My Redeemer snd My Lord. ... Buck Miss Msrgaret jiamm. Offerl ory M t isle Berceuse Gods rd Postlude l '' a FARMING. Prelud-Adaglo from Fifth Sonata.... vtuumsni Anthem Oh. Taste and See -Heed Holo-Oh, Ixue Divine Nevtn Miss Danim. Offertory Music-Pastorale Flagler Postlude ....pubs J. C. Norman Richards, organist ann choir-master. The chorus choir of Cslvary Baptist ohurch will lead In aong service Sunday evening. This will be the last service of ths chorus choir for the season. Many of the best hymna will be sung and some ac count of the hym writers will be given by the pastor. Children's day exercises will be held at Saratoga Congregational clinch Sunday evening at . There will he a full program and music. Including duets by Misses Alice and Gertrude Carey and Misses Mabel and Jessie Doty. Students of mental science, new thought and physchlc research will meet Sunday afternoon at t:V) at the home of Dr. Magarrell, Zli North Twenty-second street. The choir of the First Presbyterian church will present a cantata of the Holy land at the church Sunday evening. The cornerstone of the new Reformed church. Twenty-third street and Central boulevard, will be laid Sunday evening at 8:30. Y. M. C. A. stotea. The men's meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock will be held In the reading room of the Toung Men'a Christian association, Omaha Commercial College building, cor ner Nineteenth and Farnnm etreeta. W. B. Rothery. aaslstant secretary of the as aoclation. has Juat returned from an ex tensive trip through the esst. where he msde careful anil thorough study of the work of some of the larger associations. He visited Indlsnspolls. Dayton, Cincin nati, Springfield, Columbus. Cleveland, Buffalo, Toledo and Chicago. At the 'meet ing Sunday he will tell the men about the Indianapolis conference and also about hia trip of investigation. The boys' camp at Honey Creek. Ia., la reported to be a lively and happy place, k.n hnatlna-. swimming and fishing occupy a great deal of the waking hours of the tnirty-oaa ynunnsiern. n ....- tn .11 fMlnwa breakfast each morning. Safety a far as accidents of any kind are concerned Is the strong point in the ar rangementa this year and those parents who were in any way douhtful In giving their boys permission to join me camu are now fully assured of the constant watchfulness of the two Young Men s Christian association directors. K. F. Denl- i n PtntlAiiit now at Honey Creek The local condltiona make the Island an Ideal place for a Junior camping ground. Church Aasossremfnti. Trinity Cathedral Morning prayer at 11; no evening service. Calvarv Baptist Branch. Thlr'v-four'.h ... a'a-iHihle school at 3:30 p m. view Raotlst 8unday School, and Cedar Meets at :) p. m. n. nf Caatellar Street ClTurch. Twelfth - and Dominion-Sunday school at I p. m. a.rt rhunel of Castellar Street Church. Eighteenth and Ontario Sunday school at P. m. k ti. I Kin God. College Hall Nineteenth and Farnam-MiUennlal Duwn nii.le stiiriv at D. in. Vnttv Seventeenth and Case, Rev. New ton Mann. Minister Service at !:; ser mon. "Heights and Depths." u. k...i'. L'ni..mul Thlrt v-second and California-Morning prayer. II o'clock; Sun day MCllOOl. Kt a. TO. .0 eveilllie wwrw,.. Free Methodist. 1737 8outh Kleventh-Bun-j... -..I,..., I t in- nreiichlnar by Elder-W. W nn. .if Lincoln at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. North Side Christian. Tweniy-s-.xin sii.i grait H J- Klrschsteln, Pastor wiornioe. "The Heavenward Way;" evenlnr, "11 bv the Spirit " First Methodist Episcopal Byron 11. Stauffer. Pastor Subject et 1VV "n old Man a Confidence :" at S p. m., "The Gospel According to a Wise Woman. Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh and Pratt. Rev. R. T Bell, Baator-The Rev F. W. Foster will presoh at 10:3 a. ni. and Dr. J. M. Aiken at p. m. People s. Charles W. Suvldge, Pastor Morning, "A Sound of Abundance oi Rain' ; evenlna'. "Young Mun's Eyes Opened. ' Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. Caalellnr Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar. Walter H Reynolds. Pastor Servicer at w.w ann ; nunuay ocmnu, with orchestra, at noon- Endeavor nt 7. Reformed, Twenty-third and Centra! Boulevard. Rev. F. S Zaugg. Pastor Sun day school at ::So p. in.; laying the corner stone of Ihe new building at ti:30 p. ni. First Church of Christ. Scientist, Twen-ty-Pitth and Farnuni Sunday school at k 45 a. in.; morning sorlvce at 11; evening service at ; subject of Icbkmi s-rmon, "tb.d." Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and Nicholas. A. S. C Clark, Pastor Morning service at 10JU; subject. "Put Yourself In H's Place;'" evening service at 8; subject, "A Wedge of Gold." Grare Baptist, Tenth and Arbor. B. T. Fellnian Pastor Moinlng sermon, "Justice for the Jews.'- at HM.'; Suiujay school at noon; Junior union at 3; comiii-Ki meeting at 7; evening sermon at I. Diets Memorial Methodist Episcopal Sunday acliiMil al t:3u: servi at II; auh ject, "The i nrirly Menil.. i ;" Kpworth leugi.t- ul p. .; Mis Dr. John will speak at p. in. First I'tiited Evangelical, Franklin. Near Twenty-fourth; Kev. t. A. Deck. Pastor Sunday bcliool al I"; worship at 11; theme, "The Christian's Triumph:'' evening w,or shlp at N; iheme, "True Repentance. " St. Mary's Avenue Congregational Morning service hi 10:; subject. "Fr.vn Storm to Calm;" this will be the last ser vice of the full vested choir until Septem ber: Christian Endeavor. .SO to 7:30 p. ni. Central I'nited Presbyterian. Twenty fourth and IhMlae. R. B. A. McBrlde, Pas tor Morulng worship at ami evening worship at I; Habbatli school si noon, Young People s prayer meeting at 7 p m Flrat Chriatlan. Nineteenth and Farnam. 8. D. Dutclier. Pastor B'hle school at ?: a. in.; preaching at 11 and : sermon sub jects. '-TUI'ifS Both New and Old" and "The Divine Commendation,' christian Endeavor at 30 p. m. Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Services at 10:30 and al . Sabbath school at noon; Young Peo ple's meeting at 7; themes. "Genuineness" snd "Grest Possessions;" prayer meeting everv Wednesday at I p m. ' Flrat Congregational. Nineteenth and Davenport. Kev. Hubert C. Herring. D. D.. Pastor-Sen-loea st 10:30 and ; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at f; morning topic. "Bhall We Heve a Revival?" Evening. "The Argument ot Plrficule." Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Blnney A. ltf.JO a. ni., "Moved bv the M aretes of God;" at s p. m . "A Call to Those Caught in gin:" Bible school at noon: Juniors at 1 SO; Bsptlst young people at 7; prayer meeting Wednesday evening Dundee Presbyterian. Fiftieth and I'nder wood Avenue. Thomas K. Hunter. Pastor Moinina worship st l-; even ng worship at 1, kibuia school al uovu. Juuiur Ln dsvnr St S In; Senior Endeavor at 7: prsyer , Hireling nnd Klble study Wednrsony s I p. m. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham ilton. Hev. E. It. Currv. PusTnr Services at !":.' snd ; evening, song service, led by chor'is choir; Bible school at noon: men's Hum. a class nt nwr ; Young I'co. pre s service at 7. Wednesday at 8. devo tional service. St. Marks English Lutheran. Twenty- first snd Burdetie, 8. Groh, I'astor Serv ices Sunday: It) a. m.. "Life Valued by Devotion to Christ:'' t p. m.. sermon by Itev. Dr. Prof Kuhlman. irsldent of Board of Foreign Missions. Sunday school lit 12 tn. Young People, 7:14 p. hi. Second Preshvterla n. Twenty-fourth and Nieholas. Rev. Newrran Mnll Purdl-k Pas torPreaching by the psstnr Rt 10:0; sub ject, "The Power of Vnlted Effort;'' presrh- in s si K hv Rov t'harlert. V. Rrsrlt T T . assistsnt imme eecreiaty of the prerby- terlsn Board of Foreign M'sslons. First Presbyterian. Seventeenth snd Doda-e. Kdwin Hsrt Jenks. D. D.. Paster. morning service at 1i:S"; subject. "The Holy City. Past. Present and Future;" evening service st X. at which the choir will be asitd by severs! of the bst locsl singers under the direction of the lesder. Prof Ellis, and will present a can tata or th Holy lyind. Grace Lutheran. South Twenty-sixth and Poppleton Avenue: Rev. M K Meliek. rnstor t. n'ircii services at 10:45 a. m. and n. in.: morning subject. "The Church Central In Gods PUns;" evening. "Call ing; Sunday school at 12 :lfi ; Luther league at 7 p. ro.; prayer meeting and eagiii- business meeting Wednesday night. Kountse Memorial Lutheran. Rev. John E. Hnmmon. Pastor Service at 1' nnd at the morning service Rev. Mr. Kuhl man. I. D., of Ili'ltlinore, Mil., will ad dress the congrcgntlon with respect to the missionary activities of th" church: St the evening service the choir will render spe cial music under the direction of the di rector. Mr E. D. Keck; the sermon sub ject will be, "Conversion." Qweer sesnsllsst In stomach, back or bowels, are signs of certain dangers, which Electric Bitters are gusranteed to cure. 50 cents. For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug Co. BUSY DAYS IN SAN FRANCISCO 'Intense, t'nreatlnar Msreniesi of Men and Teams, Working; with Fixed Pnrpose." It would he impossible to conceive any thing busier than San Francisco at this time. Whether one goes In the vast ruined srea or along the fringe of docks at the city front, or In the unburned district west ond south. It Is the same. There Is an in tense, unresting movement of men and teams, and all apparently excepting alone the swarm of sightseers working with a fixed purpose. The apparent confusion of two or three weeks ago has given place to a condition In which every person seems to be doing some definite thing. While, of course, the general activities are abnor mal, they are as orderly each In Its way as were those of a month ago. The moat striking change in the situ ation within the last few days Is the almost magical springing up of hundreds of temporary structures of wood and cor rugated Iron within the devastated district. The center of the temporary building is very naturally near Market street, but It extends throughout the burned district, which la now fairly dotted over' with th huts of boards, or shee.tlron, or of can vas, very suggestive of the hurried con struction of a newly established mining district. For a year or two, at least, San Francisco throughout Its burned district Is destined to be a city of light and flimsy structures, hastily put together, for the sake of accommodating a business which persistently declines to remain away from Its accustomed haunts. Many new lines of business of a small kind have sprung Into existence to meet the new conditions. Market street as fsr up as Ellis Is fairly well lined with little booths In which everything from fire relics to bananas are offered for sale by an In- slstent and clamorous brotherhood of ven- dors, each of whom does a little noisy "spieling" on his own account. In the nam ing of hese outdoor establishments a clumsy humor freely cMsports itself. A coffee stand valnglorlously announces Itself as the "Palace Grill." another calls Itself the "Hoffman House." still Brother calls Itself the "Poodle Dog." another "Del monlco's," and so on. A seller of broken and fire damaged articles evidently filched from Chinatown bears the famous name of "Icb! Ban." The hu nor of all this is not very Impressive, but It goes at least to ex hibit a sense of cheerfulness and the dispo sition to see the ridiculous sfde of a very unpleasant condition. The dust and dirt are most oppressive and the Intermittent watering of Market street acarcely tends to reduce the discomfort on this score. There is such a mass of ashes, so many crumbling walls, such a concourse of dust raising traffic thst nothing Is effective In the way of keeping the streets In a fairly livable condition. Whoever passes through the burned district must be prepared to take what comes Invthe form of polluted air and general dirt and discomfort. The work of e'earlng out such structures as remain standing goea on with prodigious vigor. In the Crocker building, the Mills building, the Call building, and a score of others, ere are larga gangs of men sided by innumerable teams working In each in stance to reduce c!." to something ll'te order, and th work is going ahead In a surprising way. The safe deposit depart ment of the Crocker-W'oolworth bank is doing business In Its old basement quar ters, and the first floor Is being put In shape for the return of the banking bouse to Its old quarters. The basement of the Call building Is a bee hive In. which a large force Is licking into shape a printing presn which, though damaged by fire. It Is hoped to have in operation within another week. Another group of men In the same base ment Is busy setting up typesetting ins chlnes, while on the floor above carpenters are Improvising a newspsper publication office. In the 8t. Francis hotel the work of cleaning up has resched the ninth floor, and In a few days more the establishment will be doing business In the three or four floors nearest the ground. The old Chroni cle building, which looked to be a complete wreck Immediately after the fire. Is In Its lower floors being fitted up fnr business. and It will not be long before It will be oc- "TH Perfect Food" A bowlful of crisp Malta-Vita with milk or cream whenever you are hungry, will give you all the nourish ment you need without giving your stomach a lot of hard work to do and without heating yotfr blood. It is the ideal Summer food. Nothing else is quite so good as Malta-Vita, eaten with milk or cream, and per haps a little fresh fruit or fruit juice. It is the only malted wheat food made and no other food has such a delicious flavor. Get some Malta-ViU to-day. People who know how good it is wouldn't be without it. Always ready to eat. No cooking. All Grocers. Now lO Cent cupled again. The Examiner has re turned to the west side ef the bay In tempo rary quarters somewhere on Folsem street, snd the old site st the Junction of Market and Third streets Is being rlesred of Its tangle of wreckage. As yet the who?e work of lemovlng de bris Is done by wnrnn. and while this method serves fsirly well In- emergency rsses where cost is no object. It Is mani festly Inadequate to the general work of restoring the city. A plan has been per fected by which a temporary railroad track will be run Into every block. Cars will be loaded by the aid of rrsms. When this system Is In nperstlnn. as It will be in another two weeks, vastly more rapid nm.r..i mill he made. All the teams that could be crowded Into the streets of J San Frsnclsco rould net haul away the debrta short of hslf a onsen years, but It Is believed that with the aid of railroad trains and lifting machinery, the work may be fairly completed within a year. Already trunk lines of railroad have been lsld In many of the streets, while th work of putting tn switches will go for wsrd as soon as the materials can be had. The Southern Pacific company Is theonly road situated to do this work, snd it Jias msde a satisfactory arrangement with the city authorities. Wreckage In the streets Is to be car ried away free; likewise materials needed in the construction of city buildings will be hauled In free. There is, too, a defi nite arrangement as to maximum prices to be charged property holders, but Just what the rates are I have not been aiio to learn. Indeed, I understand that the schedule Is not yet completed In Its de tails. The trsffle will he something stu pendous and the cost In he aggregate will, of course, be enormously heavy. Ev erything of an unbtirnshle kind which has been carried Into San Francisco within a half-century must now he lifted up and carried out. It Is a msss so enormous as to be measureable only by terms of thousands of tons, and much of It is in the awkwsrd form of mangled mnchlnery and of twisted and broken Iron. Much of the brick, of course; can be snved and used in reconstruction, but It will have to be j worked over before getting into usable condition. i I have tried to get definite figures as to the number of men employed In the general activities of clesning up and restoration, but the thing Is Impossible. I Fifteen thousand I should say la a con- I servatlve figure. This means that In the 1 work of rehabltatlon alone approximately 150,000 per day is now being paid for men and teams. Editor Hoi man In Sacra mento Union. MECCA FOR RUNAWAY COUPLES Ohio Town Offers Every Modern Con venience for Elopers to Hitch I n. Youngstown, O., Mecca of the runaway .ouplea of Pittsburg and western Pennsyl vania, as well as those who are too shy, In the first blush of their matrimonial bliss, to brave the chaffing and the gibes of friends and boon companions, boasts some of Cupid's most active, enterprising and successful allies. For two weeks advertisements have ap peared in Pittsburg newspapers inviting prospective bridegrooms to apply to Youngstown people, who "will arrange everything to conform to Ohio laws li censes, clergymen, carriages secured with out embarrassment; everything confiden tial." Here Is a letter that was received in reply to an answer to the advertisement: "Dear Sir: Fill out the application for marriage license, return It to us and tell us on Just what train and what railroad you will be. We will meet you at the train ' with a private carriage. Our fees for everythlng, license, private carriage, cer tificate and preacher. In all, $10. "Fill out the application and send It to us. with Jfi. and we will have everything In readiness for you when tou arrive. "You will note that It Is not necessary to get parents' consent when bride-to-be Is over 18 years of age. "My instructions to you are the follow ing: Inclosed you will find a little badge, which you will wear on the right lapel of your outside coat when you get off the train, and If you come on the Pittsburg A Lake Erie, get oft at Lake Shore Junction. Of course, you .want to let us know be forehand, so that I can be there to meet you. "In order to keep this absolutely quiet. It Is necessary that you do not mention anything of the kind to the railroad men On the train, or you will get 'buncoed' ure. "I guarantee to keep this out of the news papers, and no publicity of any kind or description will creep In. "P. 8. There were 1.500 couples from Pennsylvania married here In lo. 1.200 In 1904. without any newspaper notoriety." Inclosed with all the nuptial lore Is a little brochure Issued by the Chamber of Commerce of Youngstown, extolling the virtues of that city as a manufacturing and commercial center offering extraor dinary advantages to newly married couples, A little Inquiry snd a little figuring at Youngstown show the money-making pos sibilities of the enterprise. The legal fee for Issuing a marriage license in Ohio Is 75 cents. The buying of an engraved or engrossed eertlnoats is optional, as the blank furnished with the license meets all legal requirements. There Is no fixed fee for performing th ceremony where min isters officiate, but a Justice of the peace or magistrate cannot demand more than li A balance aheet for the matrimonial agency would ahow a net profit to agency of Id IB. The I-ake Shore Junction referred to In the letter of advice is some distance from the downtown stations snd business sec lion of the city, and Is not frequented by the Jiackmen. The elopers can use It to excellent advantage in avoiding publicity and In escaping the persistent downtown hustlers. Pittsburg Dispatch. Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters. Special Outfit Offer FURNISHED COMPLETE Terms: $10 Cash, $2 Per Week. See Lists Below Mi-Mis. O H fl rasr W- vw c?H v THE BEDROOM 1 full-Bized Iron Bed, white or pea green en ameled; 1 Cotton Top MattreBS, 1 Woven Wire Spring, 1 Solid Oak. Dresser, 1 Oak Wash Stand ICane Seat Rocker, 1 Cane Seat Chair, 1 6x9 Art Reversible Rus, 1 pair of Nottingham Itce CurUIng and Extension Rod for same, 1 pair of Sheets, 1 pair Pillow Slips, 1 Comforter. THE PARLOR 1 Birch Mahogany Velour Three-Piece Parlor Stilt. 1 hand gome Parlor RoeUer, 1 9x12 Art Reversi ble Rug, 1 pair of pretty design Not tingham Lace Cur-- tains, extension rod for same; 1 hand some Picture, 1 pair of Tapestry Por tieres, 1 Parlor Ta ble. tfili. The Peoples Wax The most reliable Piano House in the west. Watch others copy our methods. See the weak attempts to stultify our success. And all the while we are selling Pianos good Pianos the world's best at prices asked elsewhere for inferior goods. Further, if you buy at this store you know exactly what you have bought whether it is coffee or a Piano, and remember, we do not put a fictitious price ($300 or $350) on a worthless stencil Piano in order to sell it to you, or $127 at $3 per year (10 per cent interest) to make you think you are getting a bargain. Neither do we advertise Railroad Wreck Pianos that we do not have, nor Earthquake Pianos that exist only in the imagination. When we undertake to give a reduction on Pianos for advertising purposes We give it. When we advertise a bargain Piano, we not only have the Piano, but it is a bargain. THOSE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO WIN A RECENTCUESSINC CONTEST MAY TURN AS THEIR FIRST CASH PAYMENT. il6 GREEN POISON KILLS BKD Bl OS. KILL CtXKKOACHES. KIIXS ANTR. KIL1 MK'KOIJKS, KILL& ALL 1XSKCTS. HAS NO ODOR Does Not Burn or Explode Kills Ihe Kggs. Too. Se the Point? "GREEN POISON" la easily applied with brush or feather. A 2 5 -cent bot tle of "GREEN POISON" from jour druggist will kill a million bugs. Wnen You Write to Advertisers. rsmtnbr It only takes ao extra stroks or ! of tha pen to m.ntloa tb tact Uiat you saw iu ao. Ui Tba b. THE KITCHEN 1 Coal or Gasoline Stove, 1 lS-piece Kitchen Set, 1 Glass Water Jug. 1 half dozen Tumblers, 1 Potato Masher, 1 Towel Roller, 1 Clothes Dryer, 1 Paring Knike, 1 Bread Knife, 1 Frying Pan, 1 Drip Pan, 1 Bread Pan, 1 Biscuit Pan, 1 Flour Sifter, 1 Wire Egg Beater, 1 Biscuit Cutter, 1 Dust Pan, 1 Box Grater, 1 Can Opener, 1 Coffee Mill, 1 Wood Pall, 1 Rolling Pin. 1 Sslt Box, 1 Set Pott's Irons, 1 Carver. 1 Broom. 2 Wood Seat Chairs, 1 Kitchen Table. rnnri. iir innKss IIV. I - & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA. Furniture & Carpet Co. Established 1887. THIS WEEK WE WILL CONTINUE .OUR SALE OF CKICKERIfiG, IVERS & POND, EVERETT, STARR, KOHLER & CAMPBELL, RICHMOND, PACKARD, HARVARD and other dependable pianos AT PRICES NOT MATCHED ELSEWHERE QUALITY FOR QUALITY fflfitt mi we Ore ! EOT EN i FOR ',A'i BI"Qfl Vi -V,r.i j 'VJ com ....i-L ' .rT',U;-u. K7 ti 4 . 11 w a s x rvr L1. U: en rr ue.tiii. rHUL. DR. IKAaUJaB Maw Lata, ea 77 THE DINING ROOM 1 6-foot Extension Table, 6 Wood Seat Chairs, 1 oak Side board, 1 pair of Lare Curtains, and Extension Rod, 1 Art Reversible Rug, 9x9; 2 handsome Pictures. 8 CERTIFICATE IN OUR IN THIS CERTIFICATE THIRD FLOOR. CH IS 15 V- KM By the 014 ItMsble Dl. SEU1ES k S CARLES Estab:ihd in Oniuha for IS years. Th. many thot sands oi rate. curiJ by us make us thi muni .npiiU need bpecislist iu Die meat, in all diseaaes and alU mnts of mn We knew Just what sviU ours you- and curs quickly. HE CIR VOL'. 1HIA YOU PAY IS Oil fTt ' Ws make no miaiiini; or fulss statements or oi you cheap, worihi 'na rtuatm.jiit. Our reputation ana name sr. too favorably known evt-ry can w (ra(, our reputation is st s:aks. Vour ti'.iuh. life and hp pineal Is too srrlous a matter to ,.". in the hands of a ABtEI.EAU COOT OH." ilonuKt ilodf.n of ability UN their OWH HAhli. isT lairi VHiM vVt ca. Sfact for sv-arone a ilie-inn; CUaval fnr Wea., Nerfous Mpq. Varirocela ? roubles. Nervous Mhlii!. Poison. Prostatic troubles. Kidney, bladdery Kg viflAssi.., nyoroi'.i., v nronio u reeled Luseaees. eloniavcb. and Bxln Ui rr Examination and Consultation. Write t- mniom Ulsnfc for Mome Treatmeab LveUs treeta, smsj fcrstaaua.