THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 12, 1007.
f
i
h
t
i
E RICH
NEED PE
an
'My Wife and I Consider Pe-ru-na
I Household Remedy."
Victor Patneaude.
In different seasons of tlie year, catarrh
ume. different phases. Fystemla catarrh
Is very common during worm weather and
is sometimes tho after-eflect of some acuta
ailment experienced during the preceding
Winter.
Mr. Victor Patneaude, 3-8 Madison
n
Mr. Victor Patneaude I
carpenter and member of Knights and Ladies of Security, writes:
"Twelve years tpo I hal u seven attack of la strippe and I never
really recovered my health mid strength, but grew weaker every year,
until I huh unable to work.
."Two year a pro I lx'au using rerun a ami It built up my strength so
that in a couple of month I was able to go to work again.
'My wire nnd I consider It a hou
Howe! Trouble.
Mrs. Maggie Durbln. 1217 Water St., Little
Hock, Ark., writes:
"I was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. I tried everything I heard
of, but nothing did me any good.
"Some doctors said my trouble wos
catarrh of the bowels, and soma said
consumption of the bowls.
"A friend of mine advised me to try Pe
runa and I did bo. After I had taken two
bottles I found that it Was helping me, so
I continued Its use and it has oured me
sound and well.
"I can recommend Pcruna to anyone, and
if anyone wants to know what Peruna did
for me. If they will write to me, I will an
swer them gladly.'.' ,
Nerve All Vnstrunc.
Mr. D. A. Gebhardt, 673 6th avenue;
Brooklyn. N. T.. writes:
"Owing to the strain and worry of busi
W
HEN alighting from a street car never
pass behind it without making sure
:T''
that a car is not approaching from the
opposite direction. Failure in this precau
tion may result in fatal injuries. : : :
ASSIST US 111 AVOIDING ACCIDENTS
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co.
pi
fcrXeeJMmft-
Go
ROUilD TRIP HATES FROM OMAHA
Ban Francisco and Los Anjreles, Daily
and June 8th to loth . . . .
. i One way Via Portland
Ban Francisco and Ios An Helen, June 23 to July 5
, One way via Portland, June 20 to July 12
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle, June 1 to Sept 15
' One way via Shasta Routa
Portland and Seattle, June 20 to July 12
Hookane, Waetv. June 20 to July 12
Hpokane, Wash., June 1 to September 15
ltutte and Helena, June 1 to September 15 . . .'.
Yellowstone Park Tour, June 7 to September 12
halt Luke City uud Ojjdeu, June 1 to September 80
Gleuwood Springs, Colo., June 1 to September 30
Denver, Colorado Spring and Pueblo, June 1 to September 30
Cody, Wyo., June 1 to September 3 0 .
Worland, Wyo., June 1 to September 30
Thermopolis, Wyo., June 1 to September 30
Sheridan Wyo., June 1 to September 30
IH'utluood and Lead, H. P., June 1 to September 30
Hot Springs, S. 1)., June 1 to September 30
Chicago, 111., June 1 to September 30
bt. Louis Mo., June 1 to September 30
Mexico city, Mex., daily until May IS;
Jamestowu Exposition, dally until November 30 (limit December 1 5 ) . '. $.50.50
Jmetown Exposition, dally uutil November SO (limit ulxty days) . . .
Jamestown txpowitkui. dally until November 20 (limit fifteen days) . .
4
Rtrl L: -JdiiieK'own LxpoMttou rate with siiV" trip's include New
York, Boston and l"atem cities Midi diverse routes.
Atlantic City, N. J., May 30 to June 2
Saratoga, N. V., July 8 to 6
Philadelphia, Pa,, July 11 to 13
Better call or rlte and let me
. REYNOLDS. CITY
No Matter
Bee Want
Eg POOR
- RU - NA.
Miiur-Liit'cisoT La urippe uon
tinuo Ten YearsWinter
and Summer.
Pe-ru-na Restores Health and
Strength, Work Is Resumed
In a Short Time.
street, Topeka, Kan., a well-known
schold remedy."
ness my nerves were la a bad shape. I
tried many so-called nerve tonics without
result.
"Hearing so much said In praise of Pe
runa, I decided tO qlve it a trial. I could
feel benefit from the first dose.
"Six bottles made a marked Improvement
in my oondltlon. I have remained well
ever slnoe..
Younger and Weighs More.
Mrs. M. . Davis. 1506 liuena Vista St.,
Nashville, Tenn., writes:
"After having been a constant sufferer
from catarrh for more than twenty years
and after trying almost eery remedy ad
vertised, ' and having lost all hope, I very
reluctantly began the use of Peruna about
two years ago.
"Everybody says I look younger now than
I did twenty years ago, and I actJually feel
younger and better, and weigh more."
tsWW
sMHtsMi
omeweere
until May 18th,
,
,
. 950.00
. $82.50
.f52.O0
.902.50
. $410.00
.-'i.50
. $50.00
.942.50
.$.-.voo
. 950.00
. $80.50
. $.10.50
. 920.5O
.917.50
.9.11.40
.931.40
. $33.00
.$20.40
.918,75
.910.40
. 92U.U0
.918.50
June 8 to 16; June 20 to July 12, $51.25
943.95
.933.00
.$31.00
$31.13
.$.12.73
n?lp you plan
your trip.
PASSENGER AGENT
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglas 3 5 SO.
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What You Want
Ads Will Get It
TOPICS OF IWi DAI OF REST
tanday Eirhteenlh Annlvemrj of Epworth
Lajn Will Bs Celebrated.
LOCAL CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE EVENT
Moat Elaborate Services M ill He Held
t Plrat thareh, Where Oin- .
cera Will Be . Id.
stalled.
Sunday will be a big day In Epworth
league circles, plan having been made In
practically every church for the celebra
tion of the eighteenth anniversary of the
organization of the league. Special music
and special sermons for tho evening services
are on the proa-rum wherever there la a
"leaguer" In commemoration of the occa
sion. The most elaborate recognition of the
day will probably be at the First Methodist
Episcopal church, where there will be a
rally In the league parlors at T o'coek and
an anniversary sermon by the pastor, Dr.
Loveland, at 8 o'clock. There will also be
Installation of officers. To the event a warm
Invitation la extended to all to be present.
The Epworth league of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church haa extended Invita
tions to attend the eighteenth anniversary
celebration, to tx held Bjndsy evening.
May 12, In the league parlors at 7 o'clock,
anniversary rally and special program, and
In the church auditorium at S o'clock, with
anniversary sermon by Dr. Loveland; also
installation of officers.
The Christian Endeavor coclety of the
Second Presbyterian church Is preparing
for a muBlcal to be given in the church
Tuesday, May 21. An exceptionally fine
program will be given. Among those who
Will take part are. Miss Grace MrBrldo,
violin; Miss Hatel Smith, vocal; Miss A.
Estelle Brown, instrumental; Miss Grace
Conkltn, reading; MIrs Caroline Conklln,
violin. This Is to be one of the musical
treats being given this spring.
The Primary Sunday School Teachers'
Union meets at Young Woman's Christian
association rooms next Tuesday at 2:15
p. m. The teacher training course, which
is attrnctlng much attention among tho
teachers. Is under the direction of Rev. R.
L. Purdy, and at this meeting enters on
the study "of "Bible Institutions." . Mrs.
Clara Pritchard will conduct the study of
the Sunday school lesson. All primary and
Junior teachers are Invited to attend.
Muslo at the First Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Davenport streets:
Morning. '
Prelude Second Andantlno In D flat..
I-emare
Anthem The Lord Is My Light Parker
Quartet and Chorus.
Offertory ltallad Volftenholme
Quartet O Taste and See Macfnrren
L 'rasie ana Bee munnnpii
In C Salome
Postlude in J
Evening.
Prelude Impromtu Parker
Anthem Show me Thy Ways Roberts
Miss Allen and Chior.
Offertory Versot in A Guilmant
Quartet Wo Love the Place, O Lord.
(Quam Delecta) H. L. Jenner
Postlude In G i Salome
Mr. Martin W. Rush, organist; Mr. Ira B.
Penniman, director.
Sunday school worksrs are much Inter
ested In the world's Sunday school conven
tion to be held In Rome, Italy, the coming
America arrived in the famous old city
ine mil ween, one vensn Bailing iium u
ton, the other from Philadelphia. Dele
gates from all over the Christian world.
Including many missionaries, are In at
tendance. By request of the executive committee of
this, the world's fifth Sunday school con
vention, many pastors, churches and Bun
day schools will observe Sunday, May 9,
as "world's Sunday school day." Ministers
are asked to . preach a special sermon,
emphasising the Importance of the Sundny
school, especially In evangelization and
character building.
The fortieth annual convention of the Ne
braska State Sunday School association, to
be held at Hastings June 18 to 20. prom
ises to be one of the "moat largely attended
and Important In the history of tha state.
The convention at York last vear was
record breaker In numbers, about (CO being
in attendance. This year 800 was the num
ber of delegates aimed for, and It looks as
though that number may be surpassed.
More Omaha schools 111 be represented
this year probably than heretofore.
The program Is very attractive. Including
several addresses by Rev. William Byron
Forbush, Ph. D., of Detroit, Mich., the
greatest specialist on work for boys and
young men. The attention of the conven
tion will be directed this year particularly
to tha adult class movement in Sunday
school work.
Music at First Baptist church, under the
direction of Miss Margaret Boulter, organ
ist: MORNING 10:80.
Prelude Puhola
Anthem Magnifies t Horatio Parker
Quartet.
Organ Offertorv Saint flens
Anthem On a Qo'et Re a Bellini
Quartet
Postlude Tlelman
EVENING 7:30.
Prelude Guilmant
Anthem Awake Tn Mv 01ory....Chadwlck
Quartet
Organ Offertory.......... w'",t
Solo My Dark to Light Rogers
Mr. McCreary.
Post lode ....... . . . . . v M"rJ
Alice Fswcett. contralto: Mr. John Mc
Creary. tenor; Mr. G. W. Manchester, bass.
Muslo at First Methodist church:
Prelurie Visions '.Rhelnberger
Anthem with solo for orr;ii
Quartet and Chorus
Sing With All the Sons of Glorv Marzo
Mrs. Jennleen, First Methodist
Quartet and Chorus.
Offering Intermerio . . . .Mascagnl
Quartet with duo for soprano
and tenor.
More Ixivc to Thee .Red
Mrs. Jenn'sen. Mr. Conkling and
Quartet.
Post!ud-March Shelley
EVENING.
Prelude Answer Wolsten
Invocation CU ml (without the sanc
tuary) FJvtning Praise
Anthem
For Qunrtet and Chorus.
Oentlv IOrd. O. Gently Lead L's... .Havens
Offertory Melody West
1 . . . 111.... t T't ..... Tl.o. A A
IUAl in 1 IMI Al ' , litre... 1 1 I . . .
rayed Stalner
First Methodist- Quartet.
Postlude March Sootson Clark
Mrs. Anna B. Andrews, organist.
Mr. Lee G. Krati, director of music,
Richard L. Metcalfe of the Commoner of
Lincoln will address the Baraca class of
men of Calvary Baptist church Thurs lay
evening. May IS. The subject will be
"Measuring Men." Many of the citizens.
ia trends of Mr M' tealfe. will ts Interest d
In Hearing mis aii'jn m. ine men vl cal
vary Baptist church make this an open
meeting. Women and men are cordially in
vited to attend. Other Baraca classes of
the city are invited to spend the evening as
guests of Calvary ehurch and hear the ad
dress. On Wednesday evening, May 5. at the
Second Presbyterian church will be held
a called meeting of the church and con
gregation to act upon the building project
now under consideration. Formal action
will be taken upon the recommendation
of the officers of the church to oulld. If
this recommendutlon Is approved It is
probable that the building committee will
be enlarged. The question of the loca
tion of a possible new building will be
considered and also the question of the
sale or other disposal of the irceQt prup-
erty at Twenty-fourth and Nicholas
streets. Any other business that may
arise In this connection will be In order.
"The Lame Take the rrey" la the subject
of the Sunday morning sermon of Rev.
Charles W. Savldge, pastor of the People's
churv.h and ."Complete Ictory Over a Tr pie
Foe" Is the subject of the evening ad tires.
The following program will be rendered
at the Epworth league anniversary serv
ices to be held Sunday evening at Walnut
Hill Methodist church, with Vance Hayes
presiding:
Hymn
Prayer ,
Bong Some Sweet Lay Ladles' Quartet
Aden ess Epwoith League Work
Gilbert P.arnes
Hymn S-6
Address Young People's Work in the
Church ,....VUllam Parker
Violin Solo Simple Confession
W illie and Ada Morris
Alfred Morris, accompanist,
Installation of ofllcers
Hymn 4il
benediction
Program at Kountxe Memorlnl Lutheran
church Sunday:
MORNING.
Prelude Pilgrim's chorus Wagner
Processional Hall the Day Pieyel
Common pervlco in fuil. Epistle I Peter,
4:7-11; gospel, John, 16:4.
Hymn Jesus, Uur Triumphant head....
Gauntlet
Duet-O Morning I,und I... Phelps
Misses' Gludys and Alice Chandler.
Sermon
Uflertory The sacrifices of God Layrls
Htiiedinion
Recessional tn Jordan's Stormy Banks
iliutch Melody)
Postlude March Lemmens
EVENING.
Prelude Meditation Spinney
Processional O Jesus Thou Art Stand
ing Walter
Glory be to the Father
Hymn Come Unto Me Lowel Mason
Htrlpture
Solo Face -to Face Herbert Johnson
MIbs Irene Swain.
Solo Jerusalem
Hernion
Hymn Art Thou Weary iiaker
(. losing servic
Benediction
Recessional How Firm a Foundation..
Reading
Postlude March Gilbert
Albert E. Muilbclger, orgauiet and musical
director.
Y. M. C. A. Motes.
Sunday afternoon gospel mooting at
4:30. Miss M. Frances Crittenden will
speak on "Christian Cheerfulness." Spe
cial music. All women are requested to
attend the gospel services of the associa
tion. A light lunch will be served at
: 3 0 for those wishing to attend church
serlces before going home.
A Jolly evening was srient at the asso
ciation headquarters last Tuesday, when
tho secretaries gave a surprise Indoor pic
nic In honor of Miss Sabra Wilson's birth
day. The picnic proved a success as a
surprise and was hugely enjoyed by all.
Miss Day, associate secretary of the
Portland (lire.) association, spoilt laat
Tuesday here studying association work
as well as building plans.
Mlas Bertha Davis, business secretary
of the association, la In Minneapolis for
a few days studying the Young Women's
Christian association work at that point,
making a specialty of the cafeteria and
genernl building management.
. iu m uireciors, as wen as the
building committee, are spending a great
deal
oi time now on the building plans
hope to soon have the building
and
started.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
Grand View Baptist Sunday School,
fourth and Cedar, O. D. Maddison, Superintendent-Meets
at S:30 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth
ana beward Hlble school Bunday at 3:30
r- service, rriuav at V p. m.
Tho Rev. Seth H. Bueil of Ravenna will
occupy the pulpit of Saratoga Congrega
tional church Sunday evening at S o'clock.
' " irK,Yale. congregational, Thirty-first and
j BuiVof" R?venn
r sonool at Bp. m. , Rev. S. H.
enna will nrn.ch nt a n'iL..
Christian
Enduuvor at 5. '
. iiiirch ..f tl.t. Mvlng Oirt. College Hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam Discourse at I p.
U'.'iL, U'1;"-''. 'J i.iiiienitu uuw.i;
Bible study at 7:30 p. m.
I'rMty, Seventeenth end Csss, Rev. New
ton Mann. Minister Service at 10:30, sub
ject, "Form and Feellng-Thelr Interrela
tion; Sunday school at noon.
Bethany Branch, First Baptist, SSr.1
Leavenworth; Sunday school at 3 p. m.:
gospel meeting at s p. m., Thursday; In
dustrial school at 10 a. m., Saturday,
i First Reformed. Twenty-third and Cen
tral Boulevard, Rev. F. 8. Zaugg, Pastor
Sunday school at :30 a. m.; preaching at
11 a. m. and 8 p. iik; Christian Endeavor at
7 p. m.
Swedish Lutheran Immanuel, Nineteenth
and Cass, Rev. Adolf Hult. Pastor-Morning
service at 10, Sunday school t 11:46,
evening service at 8, Thursday evening serv
ice at S.
First Ocrman Presbyterian. 815 North
Eighteenth, Julius F. Schwars, Pastor
a ! - : man preaching and ascension aervice at
1":j a. m. and i:m p. in.; Sabbath school at
9:30 p. m.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Rev.
B. F. Fellnmn, Paston-At 10:4S, "The In
vestment of Life;" Sunday school at noon,
young people's prayer meeting at 7, evening
acriiion and sing at 8.
Plets Memorial Methodist Episcopal,
Tenth and Pierce, D. W. McGregor, Pastor
-fl:4S . m.. Simony school; 11 a. m., ser
mon; 7 p. m.. sermon, followed by Installa
tion of Epworth league officers.
First Church of i.iir!i nc.i-ntlst, twen-ty-hfth
and Farnam. Chambers' Hulldlng
Sunday school at 8:46 a. m.; services at 11
a. m. and ft p. in.; subject of leauon ser
mon, "Mortals and Immortals."
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. H. T. Hell, pastor Herv.
los at 10:30 a m. and 8 p. m.; Sabbath
school at noon' Junior Endeavor at 8:30 p.
m. ; Chrlstlun Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Hillside. Congwgntlnnal Thirtieth and
Ohio. Rev. H. L. Mills, Pastor Preaching
at 10:30 a. in. and 8 p. m. by the pastor;
communion service In the morning; Sunday
school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7
p. m.
PI. Murk's English Lutheran. Twentieth
and Purdette. L. Groh, Pa'tor 10:45 a. nr.
confirmation of " Cass of ten young people:
8 p. m., "The Hopeful Future! Rejoice;'
Sun.. . school it in.; young j.eu,..u s
meeting at 7:15 p. m.
Ger'nan Evanct llonl Lutheran, St Paul's,
Twenty-elnhth and Parker, Rev. H. Hollo,
Pastor Regular service at 10 a. m., tout.
Romans 1:1: theme, "Why Should We Not
Bo Ashamed of tne uospel or Christ; no
service In Iho evening.
I owe Avenue PrPRhyterlnn. Fortieth and
Nlcliolos. Rev. A. 8. C. Clurke, II. I).. Pastor-Morning
service at 10:3o, subject, "The
'rransfiiriirtttion ;" evening service at 8, sub
ject, "Some Fundamentals of the Faith;"
Sunday school at noon.
First Christian, Nineteenth and Farnam,
Rev. P. I). Lutcher. Pastor Bible school
at 9 -3". preaching by the pastor at 11 and
. "The Power of the Coming Age," "The
Will of God In Heaven and on Earth;"
Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
St. Iaul'a Episcopal, Thirty-second and
California Hev. W. G. B. Browne, Priest In
Ch.il ge holy euch.irist at 7:46 a. m.; Clark
son hospitjl service at t a. m., Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m : holy eucharlst and ser
mon at 11 a. m. ; evensong (Florence) at
Central I'nlted Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Ledge, Rev. P.. I). A. McBriile.
pHMlur Morning worship at b':3X sermon
suiiject. "A C'hrlstiin !race Not Always
C veled;" evening worship at . sernu'n
sub.li-ct, "Ctuit's Letter lo the Church t
Sanils."
Third Presbj terian, Twentieth nnd Leav
enworth. Rev. Joseph B. Cherry. Ph. D.,
1'u tor Preaching by the piistorVt l(i:fc a.
in. nnd 8 p. ni. ; hien's prayer meeting at
10:10 a. m. men's Eihie chiss at li! in.; Sun
day school ut 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor
ut 7 p. in. i
Second Presbyterian, Twent v-fourth and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman ll.ill Burdlck. Pas
torPreaching nt pi:3u anl 8; morning to;:lo,
"Firt.1 Things Krrst; " men's prayer mei-t.iij
Ing ut .10 a. m ; Surid.iy school, Lniacu,
pl.Uactea and BibV classes at noon, Chris
tian Endeavor ut 7.
The Rev. R. M. Henderson will occupy
the pulpit of tlie Hruiscoin park Methodist
Kils oral church Sunilay moriiinir at K:8(i.
Tlie evening bervb e will he a sperlnl one.
In keeping with the anniversary program
of the Epworth. league. The evening sei
vlce w ill be held at 7:X.
Seward Si reel Methodist. Twenty-seoond
and Sewurd, John F. Poucher, lastur
Morning worship at 10S. sublect. "A
Whole-Heartcd Service;" Sunday school at
12; Kpwcrth league annlvrsury at 7, led
by C. P. rianlals; Rev. F. M. Siaeon, A. M ,
I. I., will preich at 4.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt,
Peter Munson, Past ir Rev. C. J. MUlberg
wl',1 preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., alsj
conduct communion services both morning
and everilig; Sunday school at 10 a. in.;
Bible study at ' p. m. and young people'e
meeting at S 30 p. rn.
Knox Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Ohio,
M. V. Hlgbee, pastor Dr. J. E. Jenkins of
til seininaiy will sak at the morning
s-rvloe; Sunday school at It m. ; Junior En
deavor at 1 : young people'e meeting at T;
evening worship at o; prayer mcetUia every
V ttlnodv svsoiu at a
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UKAXCH STORE
INFERIOR RAILS TURNED OUT
Result of Investigation Over Large dum
ber of iosen Track Links.
UNION'. PACIFIC IS MAKING TESTS
Situation Haa Reached Alarmlna
Staae When Thousands of Toss
of Dilapidated Ralls Are
Turned la.
"We are testing all these rails as they
break," said W. R. McKeen, superin
tendent of motive power and machinery
of the Union Pacific. "We have them plied
up at the shops as high as a house and
are testing them, 'photographically' and
chemically and by weights and otherwise,
but are not half through with our tests
and have made no report on the tests as
yet."
When asked If the press dispatch In The
Bee, thnt 15fl,0n0 tons of steel rails had
been ordered by the Union Pacific to be
made by the open-hearth process, was not
an Indication I hat he believed that process
was the best. Mr. McKeen replied that It
probably showed that Mr. Kruttschnltt
thought so.
"The manufacturers know what is the
matter with the rails." said Mr. McKeen.
"and It Is up to them to correct the fault."
The general Impression seems to prevail
that the steel companies are trying to
turn out the steel too fast, with not
enough regard to quality. When Mr. Har
rlman read the report to the directors ot
the Union Pacific at New York last week
thAt the Union and Southern Pacific had
449 broken rails In the month of February,
and that nearly half of these were the new
ninety-pound rails, which had been In use
but six months, the publlo was surprised.
More Severe Test Jfow.
Four of the recent wrecks on the Santa
Fe have been ascribed to broken rnllB and
they were the new and heavy type. The
rails are put to a much more severe test
at present than In former years, for the
engines are larger and the loads are larger
and they are sent across the country faster
than ever. A person standing at the sta
tion and watching one of the new mogule
of the Union Pacific pass over the rolls
can see the rails bend under the weight.
The
Union's Famous
Easy Terms
On a bill of $50, 50c
per week or $2.00 per
month.
On a bill of $100, $1
per week of $1.00 per
month.
Larger bills on equal
ly low terms.
v?i wrasse
Pressera The best val
ues In the world. S 'li t
oak, 3 big drawers, worth
7.75
, price pee w
Chlffoners
oak kind,
err. a
$8 00 value,
price
.tir
Special proposition to those
f urnishing their homes complete.
Oo-Cart, folds com
pactly, worth $4 40,
our 5 Jit
price A. A.
NEW ENGLAND
upright i . . .'
SMITH ft DARNS,
oak case
$200
$100;
$150
IVERR ft POND,
tyle
.IXCOI.X. SIOUX CITY, COUNCIL 1UA I I
and this constant bending Is sure to find a
weak spot and cause the rails to brenk.
N. F. Harrlmnn, nephew of E. II. Hnr
riman. Is superintendent of tests at the
Union Pacific shops and has charge of the
work of testing these broken rails for tho
entire Harrlmnn system. He Is preparing
a report to be made soon on what Is the
probable cause of so many break
Borne of the nonexiierts of the rnllroad
world are of the opinion that the Bessemer
process will no longer do for ste-l rails,
but that they will soon be all made by the
open-hearth method.
Golden Chance in West.
"Goldon opportunities are still to be found
In the great and growing west," said A. M.
Cloland. general pasHenger agent of the
Northern Paclflo at Bt. Paul. Mr. Cleland
was In Omaha to arrange for the large
movement of settlers which Is anticipated
for the opening of the Huntley Irrigation
project, when the government will sell 30,000
acres of land at nominal prices. This land
is all ready for the settlers, who have only
to plow and sow and turn on the water.
"The west Is the country for me. 1 have
Just returned from the Puget Sound coun
try, where people aie making giant strides
In all lines. Borne land there which unim
proved severnl years ago could be had for
t'JG an acre is now selling for 11,500 an acre
because of the Improvement In tho way of
orchards."
Mr. Cleland went to the coast to accom
pany east General Kurokl, the Japanese
hero who wbb In charge of the troops at
the time Russia was forced to sue for
peace.
"General Kurokl Is In this country as a
representative of the Japanese government
to the Jamestown exposition," said Mr.
Cleland. "He Impressed a person most fa
vorably, and. most of all he impresses you
as being a man. He wns accompanied by
two of his generals and about fourteen oth
ers. "The winter wheat In the Dakotas Is do
ing nicely, but spring planting Is delayed
by the unseasonable weather. They are
seeding a little, but the season Is very I. .
The fruit on the northern const seemed to
be In good condition."
Mr. Cleland has come up from the ranks
within the Northern Paclflo. A few years
ago when Charles S. Fee was general pas
senger agent and A. L. Craig assistant gen.
eral passenger agent Cleland was chief
clerk of the passenger department Craig
Anally became general passenger agent of
o cz o
Store That's Square All Over
Free
Presents
On a bill of J10,
center table.
On a bill of 825,
rocker.
Cm a bill of 10.
piece dinner set.
On a bill of $76.
Morris chair.
On a bill of $100,
couch,
$PCash
Free to All
In order to test the
merits of this adver
tisement we will ac
cept this coupon for
$1.00 on all purchases
of $10.00 i.nd over.
33 J 6
Carpets and
Draperies
Ingrain Carpets, good quali
ty, worm tuc, 4.W
prlci?
Ingrain Carpets, all
worth ,75c, our
price
wool,
47c
Lining P.oom Ruirs, xl2
size, can be reversed, worth
fS.tr),. our X 7.;
price
RritxtO'lH Kuks, tix!2 six1,
worth 120. 00, out II
price li.lj
Nottingham Lace Curtails,
worth $1.50, our A'Ji
m ice, uer ialr
Furniture Specials
The
5 lHrgi:
solid
dr.
Kitchen Chairs, Our price '5a
Kitcbt n taole. our pn-e $ 1.1 5
Sanitary Couch.;s, our
price $3 50
Soft Top MaltroHS. our
price $2.25
2-burner Gasoline Slo. -. our
price $1.75
Iron Reds, our price. .. $1 CI
I
regular
-'3.y5
N
OyTFDTTDBI
1315-17-19 FARNAM
$115
.$175
' NEW YORK SAMPLE
PIANO
largest
.$225
Tel. Douglas 1625
S AMI SOUTH OMAHA.
tho Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany nnd Cleland was made assistant to
Mr. Fee. Then Mr. Fee was picked up by
Harrlman as passenger trnfTlc manager of
the Southern Pacific and Cleland succeeded
Fee. That Is his position today general
passenger agent of the Northern Paclflo.
Fee Is still with the Southern Paclllo, but
Craig has gone from the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company to the high posi
tion of traffic manager of the Great
Northern.
Mohler Doesn't Knotv.
A. L. Mohler, general mnntger of the
Union Pacific, returned to Omaha Satur
day after having been In the east for three
weeks, spending most of the time In Chi
cago and New York. He returned to find
his dek loaded down with an accumula
tion of papers.
When asked as to the bond Issue ot
l7G,noo,0"0 by the directors of the Harrlmnn
roads Mr. Mohler said:
"The financial end of the Union raclflo
Is handled entirely from New York and the
local officials know nothing of thnt pnrt of
the system. The directors hnd not held
their meeting before I left New York nnd I
have heard nothing about the matter Since
arriving In Omaha, so 1 can ojly draw tny
own conclusions like nnynne ele and know
nothing definite of the plans at all."
RED TAPE TO. BE REMOVED
Postal Deportment Hopes in
Time and Trouble by Neve
Methods.
Save)
WASHINGTON. May 11. With the view
of eliminating much red tape and simplify
ing the postal service In the United States
an Investigation of the system now In
vogue Is being conducted by the Postal
commission, which was created by the laat
session of congress. An appropriation of
$7T,0o0 was made by congress to be eg.
pended by the commission in making Its
Inquiry, and the postal authorities hope It
will result In a great Improvement of pres
...i conditions.
The Postal commission will be assisted In
Its' wurk by a bureau which has Just been
established In the Postoffloe department.
Expert accountants have been employed
and will at once begin the work cf form
ulating the new system, under the direction
of the Postal commission, of which Senator
Penrose of Pennsylvania Is chairman.
Douglas (644) Printing Co., 314-16 8. 19th.
3 Rooms
Furnished Complete
' $59.50
Would cost you $75 at
any other store.
The
Terras f"T
tore. Vs
'v'T- if,
.'iri.uu!;j
- ' - -
Don't buy your refrigerator before
soo our line. 1 re bet line In
the
1 y. N' the one that we
gunr.i k t - i,.' t:,o most
economical rvf rli;ertitor
made, our price
6.95
Your
Credit
C.
ST.
Good
KIMBALL ITRIGHT,
rosewood case
Mueller
fir vxifeniAnl. ur.-fc' t: 1 -.-.-.-
f l.t T,7"7Tr714Ti"
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