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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1907)
8 'HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 27. 1W7. A TOPICS "Ot THE DAY OF REST Tan Thousand C1ere?nen Engseed in Advocatine Child Labjf Laws. I0VEMCNT NATIONAL IN ITS SCOPE Committee Takes ThU Mean ol Km tCBdlaaT Efforts to Secure !-4r- Lana ReanlallnsT Thla Chaaael of Indastry. Ten thousand representative clergymen, elected from every stale In the union, have been requeued to unite January 26 or 27 in a concerted movement, through the Influence of their respective pulpits, to bring the question of child labor promi nently to the attention of their congrega tion and to request the member, thereof to lend their Influence to the national tnovomont now being made to secure the pannage of legislative enactment , which aliall 'entirely remove or, at leant, mitl KUle the evil of labor by Immature persons. Circular letters have been aunt out broad cant by the chairman and member of the National Child Labor committee, which has permanent headquartera In New York City, and of which President Roosevelt la an honorary member. The personnel of the committee la composed of many prominent men, auch aa Becretary Taft, Senator Till man, drover Cleveland, Clifford Plnchot, John Graham Brooka. Cardinal Gibbons, Jloke Bmlth, Ben B. Llndsey, Judge of the Chlcasp Juvenile court; Telia Adler, Samuel UcCune Lindsay and othera. In the circular addressed to the clergy of the country It is earnestly requeated that particular atresa be laid upon the aubjert of child labor as a national evil and menace to good cltlaenshlp, education suid normal Industrial life. Special attention la called to tl e moral dangers Incident to the messenger service for small boya at night, to many street trades and other Industries not adequately reached at present through factory inspec tion. The object of the movement projected for January 26 and 27 Is to Induce the churches, and particularly the Sunday schools of the country, to enroll, aa such. In the associate membership of the National Child Labor committee, whose roll of as aoclatea already Includea Sunday schools, labor unions, women's clubs and varloua miscellaneous societies, which. In this way, receive through their appointed officera the bulletins and papers of the national com mittee, which give the latest information concerning this noteworthy movement In moral reform. Beginning Sunday night, special revival services will be held at the Seward Street Methodist church. Twenty-second and Seward streets, and will be continued In definitely. Rev. E. E. Hosman of the Wal nut Hill Methodist church will assist in the meetings. The choir has promised its j support and a song service will be held regularly each evening beginning at 7:30, Which will be followed by preaching at 8. Muslo at First Baptist church, under the direction of Miss Margaret Boulter, organ. 1st: MORNING, 10:30. prelude '. Wohlstenholme Anthem Te Deum.... D. Buck Quartet. Orgnn offertory Gullmant Duet Love Divine Stalner Mrs 1 T. Sunderland, John McCreary. postlude Dubois EVENING. 7:30. Prelude .'.; :...........Faure A Uhen Lo It Is I Shelley Quartet. Orgnn offertory! : Lemalgrs Anthem A Little While Allen Quartet. postlude Mendelssohn MORNING, prelude Allegretto Modarata Pastorals Gullmant Anthem Harken Unto Me. My People.. Sullivan Offertory Slumber Song Nevin Soprano Solo The Good Shepherd Van de Water Mrs. Hype. Postlude, In F Salome EVE-NINO. Prelude A ndnnte Can labile pethler An' hem Seek Ye the Lord Roberta Mr. Pryor and chorus. Offertory Andante from Third Sonata.. Mendelssohn Quartet kd So Loved the World. ..Stalner po(lui!e. In O Salome Martin W. Bush, organist; Ira B. Pennl niBn. director. Program of sacred song service at the Saratoga Congregational church. Twenty fifth and Ames, at ":S0 p. m.: Instrumental Solo Miss Jessie Doty; Miss Mabel Doty, ac companist. Sign language, (two numbers) Brof. J. A. Gillespie. Solo Th Way of Pence Miss Helen Sndllek; accompanied by Miss Bessie Barbour. Others taking part are C. L. Porter, Mr. and Mra. Walter C. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peteisen, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mapes, Roy "Baumback, John Glover, and Misses Huldah Nelson, Verda Qoldfleld and Katie Baumback. Mass meeting of the members and friends of the Douglas county Sunday school as sociation will be held February 6 and i In the Sunday school rooms of the First Baptist church. Twenty-ninth and Harney streets. A practical and interesting pro gram haa been arranged, dealing with the problema common to the schools and offer ing suggestions and help In the work. A renowned speaker from Iowa haa been se cured to address the meeting on the sub ject, "Teacher Training." Detailed an nouncements will be given later In the dally papers, aa soon aa the plana are more, ma tured. ' The following music will be rendered at the North Side Christian church: MORNING. Opening Sentence The Lord is In His .Holv Temole H. P. Danks Vnthem Hear Me When I Call. .King Hall EVENING. . rocesslonal The Church's One Foun dation Heydn Invocation Hymn Safely Through Another Week , Mason Scripture Hymn Now the Day la Over Barnby Prayer Offering ; Offertoiy Sentence All Things Come of Thee, O Lcrd Danks Sermon Invitation I Surrender All Recessional O Genllo Saviour Sullivan Sermon subjects: Morning. "Christian Education;" evening, "Set Thine House In Order." The Primary Sunday School Teachers' union will meet Tuesday at 2:30 at tne Young women a Christian associa tion rooms. As noted In The Bee Rev. Hubert C. Herring, for 'eight 'years pastor of the First Congregational church, has been called to a higher field of endeavor as the national secretary of the Congrega tional Home. Missionary society. Dr. Her ring is in New York taking up the duties of his new position and will not return to Omaha until the middle of February. His has been a successful record at the First Congregational church where he Is uni versally beloved by his parishioners.? Dur Ing his brief pastorate he has cleared the church edifice of a large mortgage. It is with deep regret that his resignation will be accepted, and hla departure to take up liia permanent residence In New York City Is a matter of universal regret among the clergy and laity of the Congregational and churchea of othel denominations In Omaha. He will leave for New York with his family about March 1. Music at the Fl-st Presbyterian church, Seventeenth and Dodge1 streets: ' ' ' MORNING. Prelude Largo Handel slonary Societies of Omaha will entertain the women of the Baptist Missionary so cieties of Omaha at the regular quarterly meeting, ' which will be held In the First Presbyterian church. Seventeenth and Dodge streets, next Wednesday, January 10, beginning at II a. m. The morning offertory at Trinity Metho dist church will be sung by W. B. Graham and the evening offertory by Mrs. W. J. Harr.mlll. J a. 2C The series of Sunday evening sermons given by the pastor. Rev. Frank L. Lovs land, at the First .Methodist Episcopal church, are attracting large congregatlona. The second of the aeries will be given to morrow night on the special topic, "The ilusband at the Head of the Home." The Special subjects to be touched on in this address are:' What ia a marriage vow worth T Some exploded theories concern ing a man's lordship, in. the home. What the home haa a right to expect of the hus band and father. Do conditions Justify President Roosevelt's plea recently made for a revival of the whipping post. Omaha husbands with their religion In their wlve'a names. The need today of Christian hus bands and Christian fathers. Music at the First Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport streets: Miscellaneous Announcements. Pnrkvale Congregational, Thirty-first and Gold Sunday school at 3, preaching at 4; Christian Endeavor at 5. ' Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Bible school at 3:30 p. m.; gospel service at p. m. Grand View Baptist Sunday School. Fourth and Cedar. G. I). Maddlson, Super intendent Meets at 8:30 p. m. Saratoga Congregational. Twenty-fifth and Ames, Chaplain Diffenbacher, Pastor Subject at 7:30 p. m., "The Goodness of God." Church of the Living God, College Hnll, Nineteenth and Farnam "Millennial Dawn;? Bible study at 3 p. m.; discourse Bt 7:30 p. m. Bethany Branch. First Bantlst. 38(53 Lea v. enworth Sunday school at 3 p. m.; gospel i meeting Thursdny evening; ' Indu-itrlul j school Saturday at 10 a. m. i Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth snd Ohio. 'Rev. H. L. Mills. Pastor Preaching services nt 10:30 and 7:3'); Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at li:30. i First Church of Christ. Scientist, Twentv-fifth nmt Pamiim Q . . rt -,.t. -i I at 9:4i a. in.; services at 11 a. m. and 1 p. m.; subject of lesson sermon, "Love." Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Hour. 10:30; lecture, "Features Which Christianity Has in Com mon with Hinduism;" Sunday school at noon. Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins of the Theological seminary will preach Sunday morning and evening at v. n , (,...- ta.h..Ain church; morning services at 10:30 and even- ' ing at t.3). Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt, Rev. Peter Muiison, Pastor Preaching by the pastor at H a. m., 4 and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. nil; young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. First Reformed. Twenty-third Street and Central Boulevard, Rev. F. S. Zauxg. Pas torSunday school at 8:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at U a. m. and 8 p. in.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. rirsi f reshyterlan. Soventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Edwin H. Jenks, Pastor The Pajl"? cindu t services at 10:3.) a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at no.n; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.- Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Rev. , -' "an, Pastor Morning service at 10:4; Sunday school at noon; Junior union at 8 p. in.; young peoples meeting at 7 p. m.; regular monthly song service at 7:45. St. Paul a Episcopal, Thirty-second and California, Rev. K. G. B. Blown. I'rlest-ln-Charge Holy eucharist at 8 a. m. ; Sunday school at :4o a. m.; Holy eucharist and aermon at 11 a. m.; evensong (Florence) at 7:45. People's, 615 North Eighteenth, Rev. Charles W. Havidge. Pastor Morning, "Separations In Eternity; " evening, "Every Man the Architect of his own Destiny for Two World s;" Prof. Mertes haa charge of music. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport The Rev. H. A. French of Lin coln will conduct services at 10:30 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. ; Sunday school at 12; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; strangers especially Invited. Seward Street Methodist, Twenty-second and Seward. Rev. John F. Porcher, Pas torServices at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. in.; class meeting and Bible clauses at 9:30 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.; Sunday school at noon; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant, Rev. R. L. Purdy, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; morning theme, "Acceptable Worship;" evening, "The Imago Broken;" Sunday school at noon; (-nrisuan cnaeavor at s:3U p. m. Lowe Avenue p. isbyterian. Fortieth and Nicholas. Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, D. D., Pas tor Morning service at 10:30, subject, "Easily Besetting Sins;" Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor at 3; evening service at 8; subject, "The Gospel Feast." All Saints' Episcopal, Twenty-sixth and Dewey Avenue, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Rector Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.; children's service anu ctunuuy scnooi at 10 a. m. ; morning prayer ana sermon at 11 a. m. ; all seats free and everybody welcome. Dundee Presbyterian. Fiftieth and Under. wood. Rev. Thomas K. Hunter, Pastor Morning worship at 10:9); evening worship at 7:30; Sabbath school at 12 ni. : Junior Response V,'V."'":" Ellsworth Endeavor at 3:45 8enlor Endeavor at Anthem-Bonum Eat Buck!?' J- " '' meeting and Bible study adlesH Attention 1,000 CLOAKS CLOAKS, 1,0.00 The roost sensational Cloak sale In the history of Omaha will continue lor one week only. Our sales yesterday were so enormous that we were compelled to telegraph for more cloaks, which means that Monday, January 28, you will have a better selection than evcrm black, blue, brown, red and fancy materials, all made up in the newest 1 90607 models. We also call your attention to the Misses', Children's and Infants' Coats we must dispose of during this sale. They are made of plain, fancy and bearskin materials and will be on sale at less than manufacturers' cost. In all, you will have about 1,000 cloaks to select from. It will certainly pay every lady In need of a Winter Cloak to visit this extraordinary sale. Bring your children and friends along, so that they may also benelit Irom this rare chance ot saving many dollars. You cannot allord to delay. The earlier you come the better the selection. Prices will be no object. We must get rid of the goods. Look for the Red sign. You can't miss it. 1605 Howard Street, OMAHA, NEB. GERMAN EMPEROR PLEASED Von Bu.low is Congratulated on Wisdom i ..i: . T 1 ju Appealing cuuio. SOCIALISTS LOSI REICHSTAG MEMBERS WINTER V 1 mRY for winter irritations of the chafings, redness, and roughness, especially of face and hands, for lameness and soreness incidental to winter sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, is priceless. Sold fcfuflbut th world. DwDuti: LoaAoa IT lift, at ieu r. yaur joai. u rm. rk-uit. cuto. Hiu h.n 00 : Jpa -a. CiYu...le kuMI. Fcrrvio. UiMCU. . U Iwlitr ItruM A CImoi. l I Offertory Melody In F Rubinstein nolo Remember Now Thr; Creator I Pease Mr. Ellis. Postlude Grand Chorus Gullmant EVENING. Prelude At Evening- Buck Anthem Abide With Me .Hiniolev Offertory Andante Merkel Antnem Incline Thine Ear (Himmel).. Novello Organ Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal church observe "Educational Day" with the fol lowing program: MORNING, 10:30. Prayer, I. 8. Leavitt, D. D. Sermon by Chancellor V. W. C. Hunting ton. D. IX. of I'nlversity Place. Offering for public education. Noon, Sunday school. Aidsess, Chancellor D. W. C. Hunting ton, I). D. EVENING. 6:15. Epworth league. Address, "Self Education," D. C. John, D. D. EVENING, 7:30. Rally of the Nebraska Wealeyan students of Omaha, M. D. Cameron, resident trus tee, presiding. Introduction of the presiding officer, E. E. Hosman. Hymn 415. announced by Fred Wlnshlp. - Prayer. W. H. Turrell. Scripture reading, psalm 48, psalter, page 28, Max Bear. Solo, Mrs. M. D. Cameron. Offering. Address, "F.iunllng of the Nebraska Wea leyan," A. F. Tyler. Address, "Growth of the Nebraska Wea leyan," Martha t'rumpacker, Bolo. J. p. McC'abe. . Address, "Aim of the Nebraska Wei leyan," H. A. Taylor. Reminiscences. Mrs. F. E. Griffins. Colleao mnv. "The Yellow and the Brown," students. Greetings, Chancellor D. W. C. Hunting ton. D. I). Hymn 346, announced by Fred Wlnshlp. Benediction. C. W. Miller. Bperlal music at t:e Kountxe Memorial church. Charles Ovlde Blakeslee, choir master and organist: MORNING. 10:30. Anthem Gounod The Choir. "O Mother Dear. Jerusalem". .Blumenthal J. Navin. "These Are They" ifrom Holy City). .Gaul Miss Haxel Livingston. EVENING. 7:30. "The Home IanU" Hanscom Bernard Johnston. "Eye Hath Not Seen" (from Holy Ctty Gaul Miss Phllomena Frnnces Weber. "Not Ashamed of Christ" Danks George William Ixmg. x The second of the present successful series of choral vesper services, with short sermons, at St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional church, will be devoted to the thought. "I Am the Light of the World," and the music will be Interesting and ap proprl&te as usual. Vesper service at 4:30 p. m. sha.-p. The Chimes Tune, 8t. . Crispin and Westminster Chime. Processional Hvmn This ' Day at Thy Creating Word Calkin Gloria I'atri-In G Ruisell Responses-Choral (from an old M Mer er Canticle Magnificat (My Soul Doth Magnify) nmarx Bpeclxl Offertoiy Hymn O Grant l s I.lirhl itune St Crispin) The Anthem Lighten Our Darkness .Vlcirs Recessional Hymn Our Day of Praise la Dime Schumann Thomas J. Kelly, director of music. First Methodist; Prelude M41ltatlnii R-nsud Te Deum In F for quartet and chorus Tours Offertory Waldo Warner Quartet Behold, the Lamb of God.... Buck Postlude March Wely EVENING. Prelude Melody Blset Anthem (for soprano solo and chorus) O, Come. Let I's Worship Himmel Mrs. JennlBOn and Chorus. Offertory Tschalkowsky Quartet (wltn tenor solo) Ijet Not Your Heart Be Treubled Treiubath Mr. Green and Quartet. Postlude Bcotson Clsrk Mrs. Anna B. Andrews, organist: Mr. Lee O. Krata, choirmaster. ' The Presbyterian Vnlom of Womena Jlla- Wednesday at 6 p. ni. Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer, Rev. Frederick W. Leavitt, Min isterPreaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.: Younn People's Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; evening sermon topic, "Vlewa of cnnsi ine fiiyaician. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav en worm, ev. j. a. cnerry. Pastor Sery. ices at iu:du a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: men's piayer meeting at 10:10 a. in.; men's Bible ciass hi noon; eunaay scnooi at 3 p. m. ; Christian e-ndeavor at 6:30 p. m.; the LAjru s supper at tne morning service. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, Very Rev. George A. Beecher, Demi Holy communion at H a. m.: hos pital service at :15 a. m. ; Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 a. ni. ; morning prayer and sermon at 11; confirmation In struction at 3 p. in.; evening prayer and sermon at i:ou, First Bnptlst, Twenty-ninth and Harnev. Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. This will be a "missionary duy." Rev. J. C. Robblna of the Philippines will speak in the mom Ing and Rev. F. P. Haggard of Boston In the evening. Sunday school at noon and young people s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Culvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham llton. Rev E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.; Rev. F. P. Haggard of Boston will preach In the morning; Rev. J. A. Curtis of India will preach at night; Bible school at noon; men's Baraca class at noon; young peo ple's service at 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday at 7:45 p. m., mia-week prayer service. Diets Memorial Methodist Episcopal. Tenth and Pierce, Dr. D. W. McGregor, Pastor Sermon theme at 10:30 a. m., "God's Conversation with Abram; (Sunday school at noon: Epworth league at o:3U p. with Mrs. Charles Chase aa leader; subject of sermon at 7:d p. in., Cains punish ment;" special music by the choir; strang ers welcome. First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. Frank L. Lovelund, Pastor The pastor will preacn at W.4U a. m , subject, "Growth In Kel'.glon Hna 1 heo. logical Vlewa Concerning It. ' The even ing sermon at 7:30 will be the second of a series on "American Home Life,"' the spe cial subject being "The Husband at the Head of the Home. ' Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. AH are cordially Invited to at tend all services. 1L ,nu.sswmi II II mi. I Inn 2L Centerlsts Will Have as Many an Formerly, bat Are Expected to Co-Operate with Govern ment's Forces. BERLIN, Jan. 28. Emperor William called on Chancellor von Buelow early to duy and congratulated him on the sound ness of his Judgment In dissolving the Reichstag and appealing to the country on an Important question of national policy. The emperor maintained throughout the electoral campaign a position of constitu tional reserve. He did not attempt by word or act to Influence the result, yet he was Intensely interested In the Issue, especially regarding the manner in which the country will treat the colonial question and how the socialists would emerge from the conflict. After his visit to Von Buelow his majesty took his usual morning walk in the Thler- garten and then returned to the chancellor's palace to discuss the latest returns. The emperor came out of the palace smiling and seemingly In the best ot humor, almost gully acknowledging the salutations of the crowd waiting to see him. Fine Birthday Present. Emperor William will be 48 years old to morrow and someone remarked that the country had given him a One birthday pres ent "in checking the growth of red repub lican socialism." Von Buelow's personal position with the emperor and the country is regarded as having been greatly fortified. The chancel lor probably will be able to go before Par liament with a degree of power he had not previously possessed. Although the clerical center party has, according to the results so far ascertained, gained as many seats as It lost It will return to the Reichstag "tamed," as one of the chancellor's friends said, and willing to co-operate with the gov ernment. What the socialists have lost has been largely gained by the national liberals and radical liberals, thus giving the manu facturing and commercial interests consid erable representation in Parliament. Some Rcsalts. The results of the Reichstag; election have been officially declared in 301 out of a total of 397 districts. The socialists lou seventeen seats and gained one. The center party lost two and gained one The two conservative parties lost three and gained four. The moderate lost one, gained three. The national liberals lost six, gained ten. The agrarians lost four, gained three. In the 361 districts only 209 members were elected, second ballots being necessary In 152 district The socialists, who had twenty-one out of the twenty-three Saxon seats In the Reich stag, up to now, have only been victorious In seven districts. We now have a Candy Department which we believe comprises a thoroughly adequate line of goods, all of which comply with the most rigid pure food laws: It will be noted that we have packages at all prices, ranging from 5c to $2.50. Choice Confections for 5c Per Package. Woodwind a Vanilla Chocolate Creams, Dc box. VVuouwai'UB Lemon Piiofcpluue Drops, uc bpx. VvoouwhiUm bailed 1 eaiiuls, uc box. Woouwarua Ci'euiuery Huller toculcll, 6c box. nuiiKcy uory xa.uy, uc box. M. Ac it. iicurlce v aiera, uc box. Kowuliees Licorice. Amu Juleps, 5c bpx. Huyier's Licorice iaoleia, bo uox. rei.way 8 bwlss Chocolate chicks, be package. Peivr b AliiK cuuculaie lauiets, Xso. a 6, uc uox. fine Confections at 10c, 15c and 20c Per Box. UL'K CANDIES WILL ALL BE FOUND FRESH. AS WE lit' DIRECT FROM FACTORIES ONLY. Woodward's Ice Cream Drops, 10c box. Woodward's Chocolate Chips, 10c Ux. Woodward's Chocolute Josephines, 10c box. Woodward's Chocolate Winiergruen Wafers, 10c box. Woodward's t honplate Peppermint Waters, 10c box. Woodward's Ganymede Pure tiugar Stick Candy, 10c box. Fenway's Viola Wulnuts, 10c box. Fenway's Swiss Milk Chocolate Flat, No. 2, 10c package. f-AU-No-Mints, 10c box. Peters' Milk Chocolate Tablets, No. 66, 10c package. Peters' Milk Chocolate Tablets, Np. 3, 15c package. Woodward's Ganymede Caramels, ;!0c box. Woodward's Chocolate Assorted Nuts. 4 -pound box, fpr 15c. Woodwsrd's Chocolate Almonds, -pound box, for 16c. California Oranges. 15c box. Fenway's Chocolate Burnt Almonds, 16c box. Fenway's Swiss Milk Chocolate Croquettes. 16c package. Fenway's Swiss Milk Chocolate Flat, No. 20, 20c package. Peter's Milk Chocolate Tablets, No. 64, 20c package. Peters' Milk Chocolate Croquettes, 20c package. Fine Candies at 25c and 30c Per Package. Woodward's Frappe Assorted Chocolates, -pound box, for 26c. Woodward's Bitter Sweet Chooilstes, -pound box. Woodward's Ganymede Pure Sugur Stick Candy, 1-pouiyi box, for 26c. r-All-No-Mlnts, 1-lb. box, 25c. HILDRETH S VELVET, 1-LB. BOX FOR 26c. Fenway's Chocolate Creams. 4-pound box. for 25e. Fenway's Chocolate Cocktails, -pound box, for 25c. Woodward's Opera Bon Bons, Vt-ivmnd box. for 30c. Woodward's Chocolate Almonds. H-pound box. for SOc. ' Woodward's Virginia Chocolates, V4-pouiu! box. for 30c. Bnlduff's Oold Medal Chocolates, V4-PU,1'1 'or 30c. O'Brien's Monte Crlsto Chocolates, i -pound box, for 30c. Fine Candies at 40c, 50c, 60c, $1, $1.50, $2.50 Box. Peters' Milk Chocolate Croquettes, No. 61. package, 40c. Peters' Milk Chocolate Wafers, packHge. 40c. Woodward's Chocolate Frappes, 1-pound box, for 50c. Woodward's Bitter Sweet Chocolates. 1-pound box, for 50c. Woodward's Opera IVn Bons. 1-pound box. for 60c. Woodward's Chocolate Almonds, 1-pound box, for 60c. Woodward's Virginia C. Chocolates, 1 -pound box. for 60c. Balduffs Gold Medal Chocolates, 1-pound box, for 60c. O'Brien's Monte Crlsto Chocolates. 1-pound box. for 60c. Woodward's Chocolate Almonds, 2-pound box, for $1.00. Woodward's Opera Ron Bons, 2-pound box. for $1.00. Woodward's Bon Bons, 5-pound box. for $1.50. Woodward's Chocolate Almonds, 8--pounfl box. for $1.60. Woodward's Opera Bon Bons, S-pound box, for $1.50. Woodward's Chocolate Almonds, 6-pound box. for $2.60. Woodward's Opera Bon Bons, 6-pound box. for $2.50. 60c LEGGETT'S 8ATURDAY CANDY I Every Saturday Only), 29c. ' " - - Sherman Konne Drug Co. Cor. 16th and Dodge Omaha, Neb FOR OZOM V I. SIOX IAKANTEKI) l ixler the Food and Drugs Art, June 80th, 10OO. Serial No. 332. Tkt Cod La tr Oil Emulsion "Par EsttlUtvt." Is your blood thin and poor? Are your nerves unstrung? Can you go through the whirl of a Strenuous day without feeling a total sense of collapse at the end of the day? If this is your condition, it is na ture's warning. Your worn out system and poor blood needs a stimulant to assist them. Everybody should have good, live, rigorous blood. for the creating of pure, rich blood, a tissue and nerve food, a mental ex hilarant, a preventive against the nu merous diseases that flesh is heir to, Ozomulsion stands pre-eminent. Oioraulsion is a combination of three essential points tonic, food, medicine. The general properties of Ozomul sion are: Cod Liver .Oil Blood-making, Nourishing, Sustaining, Tissue building; Guaiacol Germ Destroying, Antiseptic; Glycerine Emulsifying, Promotes Absorption, SootUing and Healing; Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Bone-building, Nerve-invigorating, Mental-exhilarant; Ozone Vital izing, Cleansing. There are two sues t-os. and IS-os. Bottlts; Hi Formula is printed in 7 Uas-tuge oa cscb. OZOMULSION LABORATORIES Ht 8trt. New York. Y. W. C. A. Notes. TVirt tr ilai srrtariAi torvli' will Ka VlPirl Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Mrs. D. B. Wells. neld secretary or tne woman s rresDy terlan Board of the Northwest, will speak. The association quartet will sins;. All women are invited. Refreshments will be served at 5:30. A stereonticon lecture will be given Mon day evening at the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock. Views of the new building, of other association buildings and of the vari ous departments of association work will bn shown. All friends of the association are Invited. The memhershln committee, the devo. tional committee and In His Name circle will take snnpes together Monday evening at 6:30. Afterwards each committee will hold Its regular monthly meeting. V. M. C. A. Kotes. The Life Problem club Is proving very Interesting and helpful. On Thursday, January 21. the subject of 'Clubs'' will be discussed. This cub Is open to any young man who Is Interested. The men's meet In In the I.yrto theater will be addressed by Oeorge I McNutt of Terre Haute. Ind. Mr. McNutt. who Is widely known as the "Dinner I'ull Man." Is a unique character. Probably no man In the country understands the problem of the laboring man at tlrst hand as doe Mr. McNutt. His wide experience as a foundryman. a minister, and student nt socIhI questions has made him thoroughly familiar with the lalor uuestlon. Tin- quartet from the Young Women's Christian association will sing. Rev. Andrew Renwick will speak again at the tioys' meeting at the First Presby terlsn church. Rev. Renwick Is an old soldier and will take for his subject "Marching Through Georgia. " Donald Campbell will sing. The Bible clusses for converts are prov ing very helpful. Mr. Gillespie's class meets on Tuesday evening. Mr. Rasp's on Friday evening and Mr. Denlson's on Sat urday evening. These classes are open to anyone who cares to 1nln. Secretary B. C. Wade and Rohert Demp ster left Wednesday evening for Chicago to look over furniture for the new building. , .. sorrow '-.;'', y ' A - State Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St. Between Uth and Nth Streets OMAHA, NEB. f i4. r lU ii. i I .mlfr In this enlightened agu of the twentieth century a Doctor's ability should be determined by. ACTUAL CURES Medical institute ha. ln been established for the purpose of ,ng t h uh young - who are suffering rrom tne "u rruM, .... .. - iemni.nt treatment, unbusinesslike methods failure, loss of time and money or a plaoe where all sick and ...rferlnc ve proposmons in. r.. "- .v--""',1T ;.,.in rtu with, skillfully treated and promptly cured in tne siione.it with full commence, Knowing i mcj. ..... - The State and old men point ment of and decepti men can sn time possible and at the lowest cost. THE BLIGHTING EFFECTS of WEAKNESS and DISEASE Steel t'orporatloa Hays XmmA. CHICAGO. Jan. . The United States Steel corporation. It was announced yes terday, has closed the purchase of i.ioO acres of land In the new town or uary, lnd.. comprising the remainder of what Is knuwn as the packers' tract there, for the consideration -of t3.000.uo. It Is the largest purchase In connection with the oporaUons of the Hteel corporation at that place and the acquirement gives the cor poration X.ouU acres of land upon which to build Its industrial city, which, when completed. It Is Biilil. will represent an In vestment of t75.uuu.uou Its acquirement Is ,h. rault of 'i LruatlMiilfief a,L:utM cjf tha l couuiaoy putt.. . . What a vast amount of wretchedness, misery and boiww ais esn brines upon a man, and often due to neglect pr Ignorance, it fs 8? seXuH U ing that men contract or Inherit disease or wet ness, but the most serious results are sure to follow peg ect or improper treatment. It seem, strange that some men will defer treatment day after day. racked In body and wrecked In mind when there Is a safe way to escape. We offer ypu this aid, this MEN'S MISTAKES Many a bright and promising career has been blighted be fore the age of knowledge and understanding, and many bavsj been cut short by the unfortunate contracting of some special . . ' . . , i. nAHtan. r. w Imnnin.. Ir.fldnnnt disease, wnicn, inruu.u nrsiw.. v completely undermined and scattered the physical strength and mental faculties. No greater mistake can be mad) than to consider lightly the first evidence of the Introduction of any help, this assurance of restoration. . ripeclul diseases and weaknesses or men nave u"-u private disease Into your system or to neglect the nrst symp. of blighting the most "?rt,V,h,?rthelr!aDiTn"ssn U Snflts him torn, of weakened mind and approach of Nervous Debility, hi. home, where men should find r ''"PI'1"' " used by neglect or Ignorance. M m for business, where men Tu frnm mnaninshlD Th" Such Indifference and neglect fit the first symptoms are re- for friendship and leads him to shrink .firn013a"n'apttra,.7 sponsible for thousands of human wrecks, failures in life and magnetism that wins n .b-ent II "s business and unhappy married life. Insanity, suicide, etc. Mn. women is umiiimci " why take such desperate cnances. i ne iiiunursiaiiuiis oi me knowing this, usually seeks solitude. w-, nra. ayniDtoms of any disease or weakness should b a waru- Nervous Debility numbers among ; Its vie n inSo'you to take prompt steps to safeguard your future life Their youth promised i.uccess .and ItWlr Q111" and tor no and happlnesi. You 'should carefully avoid all uncertain, es- The lack of manhood brought failure and poverty, ana wt no ,.,.. cr half-way treatment, for upon the other cause. ..... . i h. For a safe cure of the diseases inai m.iu..ii intellect strength and very manhood, secure .the services or tne eminent specialists of the State Medical Institute. They will re !. " I . ;.h v.e-lth the nltlable victim fit Nervous Debility and of brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. nerimental. dangerous or hair-way treatment, ror upon success of the first treatment depends whether, you will be promptly restored to health again, with, all taint of the disease removed from your system, or whether It will be allowed to become chronic and subject you to future recurrence of the dis ease. With V&riOUB resulting wuiiiiuuuiw, eiu. ill jailguc auu c ." . n.rr tr a wrr "iTTTJf DBflWDTT V RATrFT.Y ANT) TTTOftOTTf.TTT.V TTRT?1 WE TiiliAT WlXjIi un i-i x nnu vwwj vim. - -' ttatto tipott ttv pmnn PnTsnw skin DISEASES. KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN and their complications. Consultation and Examination Frees m0wlorJT:wnoptSlfwriteay,, DON'T MAFU A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OT OTJR INSTITUTE. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FARNAM STREET. Between 13th and 14th St. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Advertisers Get ReaJ Results Through The Bee
