XHB OMAHA St! NT) AT VSV: MAY 10, 1007
A PRETTY MATRON OWES
HEALTH TO PE-RU-NA.
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MRS. ANNA N.
Haa Suffered Severely From Internal
Too Highly Read
US. ANSA N. KATfiKR. . Two
Klvr, wis., was a surierer uum
.Titenuil catarrh to such an extent tint
slie could scarcely do her own work. In
dmcrlnlng her symptoms, she wrote:
"I have such terrible barkuchea and
jialns In th Interna! organs, so that I am I
my back and across my hips, and nt Mmea
fielns In my Internal organs, so that I am
Hot able to lie down or sleep. I also had "I am well now and cured with your
pains throush my left side." ' medicine. " The . medicine Is something
After taking I'prunn anil following Dr. wonderful. 1 have advised others who
Hartman's Instructions for s.-vi ral weeks, j are suffering as 1 did to consult you and
Mrs. Kaiser rportod lis follow: many ar" taking my advice. If ev?r I
"I feel- much stronger ard do nit get need medicine again, I know that Peru
nervous a I used to. The pain Is en-, na will help me."
orrTTDTTl T wir t
Your Mending Troubles
12
i u
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If your dea.'er hasn't fhese clothes in stock we'll gladly direct roB to one
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If AITM WEDTtf PTMPft 5V QMTTW m
iuui i II liiti iiiiiiiiuiv a.' J Lllffl a a a a w
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i iisS'sifiliiit nm iiV'y iito,-n "---tijAJ-mm.-k.-iaiM
4uo omewnere
ROUHD TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA
Uau Frauclwco and Los Aiigolea,
June 6th to 15th 930.0O
One way via Portland . . .' 9U2.50
Ban Pranclitco and Los Angeles, June 22
One way via Portland, Juno
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles Portland and
One way via Shasta Route
Portland and Seattle, June 20 to July 12
Bpokaiie, Wash.. Jane 20 to July 12
Spokane, Mash., June 1 to September 15..
Dntte and Helena, June 1 to September 15
llowton Park Tour, June 7 to September 12
ialt Lake City and Ogdeu, June 1 to September SO $30.50
Olenwood Springs, Colo., June 1 to September 30 $9.5o
penver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, June 1 ta September 30 $17.50
Ddy, Wyo., jUDe i to September 30 $31.40
WorUnd. Wyo., June 1 to September 30
TbermopolU, Wyo., Juae 1 to September 30 ,
hberidan Wyo., June 1 to September 30...
Deadwood and Lead, S. P., June J to September 30
Hot Springs, 8. June 1 to September 30
Chicago, 111., June 1 to September 30
rU. Louis Mo., June 1 to September 30
falco City, Mex., daily until May 18; June 8 to 15; June 20 to July 12, $51.25
3kineauwn Exposition, daily until November 30 (limit December 15). .$50.50
jmfion r. portion, daily until November 30 (limit sixty da) . . .
Jamestown Imposition, dally until November 20 (limit fifteen days) . .
NOTK: Jamestown Kpoitfr.n rate, wllli Bide trips include New
"' York, Ilostou and Kattent citieH with diverse routes.
Atlantic City, N. J., May 30 to Juue 2
Saratoga, N. V., July 3 to 6 ;
Philadelphia, Pa., July 11 to 13 . . . .'
Better call or rita and let me kelp
.
Bee Want Ads
Ijll l M
Y
KAISER.
Catarrh Cannot Praise Peruna
Her Letter.
tlrely (tone, except when I work a little
too" hard. I am .taklny Peruna and .Mana
lln. My bowels are alao in good condi
tion." - Itpports Her Cure
After continuing the treatment a
!'ntt time l"rKr. Mrs. Kalsor reports her
cure as follows:
i n j i
to July 5 52.00
20 to July 12
.$02.50
beat tie, June 1 to Sept 15.
. 960.00
art Kt
4s.o
$50.00
. . .f42.no
. . . $530
. . .930.00
. . . (M0.50
$ 11.40
.$35.00
.2B.40
$18.73
.$10.40
$20.00
$18.50
.43. 93
.933.00
.934.00
.$31.15
.$32.73
you plan your trip.
J. a. Kr.iNOLDS, CITY PASSENGER AGENT
1502 Fa mam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglai 3 580.
Produce Results
TOPICS OF THE DA OF REST
Ebt. F. L, loteland Will Frs&cn on Frcb
lem of Black Van.
DR. HERRING FILLS OLD PULPJ SUNDAY
Kolallna Groh, Missionary from
Mrilrn and Central Amfflrn. Will
Prrarh at St. Mafk'i Lath-
ran, Tather'a I'harrh.
Kulallu N. Groh will wcury th pjlrlt
at 8t. Mark's Luthe'an church. Twentieth
and Burdctt itrpets, Snnduy t-venltig. He
la the n at the paMor of th; churrli. Rev.
I"r. U Groh. and haa Just returned from
Honduras, whtre he p'nt ilevon years as
a missionary. Mr. Oioh did consl.lerahle
work In' the east brfore he went Into mis
sionary work eleven years Rro. He was
entirely alone In Mexico and CVntral Amcr.
Ira and labored among th loweut classes
of the population there.
Funday night at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Rev. Frank I Lioveland
will speak on "The Problem of the Black
Man. or Christianity arid the Knee Prob
lem." This subject wnj postponed for two
weeks until after the Tillman lecture, the
pnetor believing that men like Senator Tin
man and the author of the "Leopard's
Spots" and "The Clansman" are the great
est menace to the final solution of the race
problem. Mr. Loveland will discuss the
other side of the question, from the stand
point of Christianity and the church and
patriotism.
There will be an adjourned meeting of
the 8econd Presbyterian church and con
gregation at the church on Wednesday
evening. May 22. to further consider the
subject of building.
All Paints' church will be closed for two
Sundays in order to allow the contractor
to complete his work. The fchurch will be
opened again for service on Sunday,
June 1
Rer. Frederick W. Ieavitt, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, will oc
cupy the pulpit of Saratoga Congregational
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Dr. H. C. Herring, former pastor of the
First Congregational church of Omaha, will
preach at both morning and evening serv
ices of that church, corner of Nineteenth
and Davenport streets, on Sunday, May
26. Dr. HSflng is general secretary of
the CongresrMonal Home Mission society
and is in the west In the Interests or that
work. I
Music at Methodist Episcopal church:
MORNING.
Prelude Pastorale .Flagler
Anthem Rock of Ages...
Neidljnger-Srhubert
Offertory Song Without Words .. Warner
Quartet with Solo for Soprano Prnise
the Lord, O Jerusalem Maundjr
Miss Hazel Loveland and quartet.
Poetlude Crusaders' March Uade
EVENING.
Prluai Andante Religious Gaul
Invocation Choral (without the banc-
tuary) Evening Praise Sherwin
Anthem I Will Lay Me pown in i-ea.
Uadsby
OrTertory Contemplation .
K.iin Come I nto ile
Uaul
. .Corwln
Mrs. Jennlson.
Postlude In E tint R,0,e'1,,r
Mrs. Jennlson. soprano; Mr. Conkling.
tenor; Mrs. Anderson, alto; Mr. Knits, oar
ltone; Mrs. Anna B. Andrews, organist;
Mr. Lee O. Krats, director of music.
Music at the First Congregational
church. Nineteenth and Davenport streets:
MORNING. -
Prelude Andante from Sixth Sonata..
...777.. Gullmant
Anthem Behold. Ood is Great Naylor
Offertory Chanson D' Ete Lemurs
Solo Lead, Kindly Light Pughe-Evans
Mr. Penniman.
Postlude in D Tours
EVENING.
Prelude Andante Grazloso Dethier
Anthem O Lord, Most Merciful . .Conoone
Hymn -Quam Deleeta, We Love the
Place. O Lord H. L. Jenner
Quartet unaccompanied.
Offertory Andante con moto. . . . Qullmant
Postlude Merkel
Mr. Martin W. Bush, organist; Mr. Ira
B. Penniman, director.
Music at. First Baptist church, under the
direction of Miss Margaret Boulter, organ
ist: MORNING 10: SO.
Prelude Batiste
Anthem Te Deum Dudley Buck
Organ Offertory Pedal Solo.,. Gullmant
Solo Come I'nto Him Handel
Mrs. Sunderland.
Postlude Lommens
EVENING.
Prelude Mendelssohn
Anthem Lord, With Raptured Thought.
Beethoven
Quartet.
Organ Offertory Delbruch
Anthem Selected
Quartet.
Poetlude Mailing
Mrs. L. T. Sunderland, soprano; Miss Al
ice Fawcett, contralto; Mr. John McCreary,
tenor; Mr. G. W. Manchester, Lwhs.
Program at Kountxe Memorial Lutheran
church:
MORNING.
Prelude Andante Con Moto Calkin
Processional Lord God. the Holy Ghost
Harrison
Communion service In full.
Epistle, Acts 2:1-13 Oisptl 16:23-31.
Hymn Spirit of Truth- Bradbury
Announcements.
Hymn For All Thy Saints Root
Hrrmon.
Ciffrriory The Sacrifices of God Layrla
Prayer.
Benediction.
Recessional All Hall the Power of
Jesus' Name H IdVn
Postlude March Dudley Buck
Special song service at Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church:
EVENING.
Prelude Grand Chorus Du Bols
processional O. Precious Savior
Arthur Mann
i realm.
, nespon,e Qlory Be to the Father
Anthem The Lord Is Kxnited West
Tenor boio Aoius wun me tionm
J. J. Kaven.
Scrhabire Reading and Prayer.
Anthem Praise the Lord. O My Soul...
Watson
Announcements and Offering.
Violin Solo Berceuse Godard
Miss Essie Aarons.
Short Address
Mr Swain
Alto Solo O, Rest In th Lord
' Mendelssohn
Miss Helen Crow.
Hymn O, Could i Speak the Match
less Worth Mason
Bass Solo Pear Not Te, O Israel
Dudley Buck
Mr. J. Latch.
Closing Service.
Benediction.
Recessional Christ, Thou Art the Sure
Foundation Smart
Postlude March Gullmant
Albeit Muiiberger, organist and musical
director.
Bishop Henry W. Warren of Denver
will give his popular lecture on "The
Power of a Sunbeam" in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church Monday evening,
Miy Zl. at o'clock. For a number of
years he has been considered one of the
most interesting lecturers on the platform.
The proceeds of ths lecture are to go to the
First Swedish Methodist church.
Officers for the Seward Street Methodist
Episcopal church Kpworth league for the
next sis months mere choen Tuesday even
ing aa follows: President. George Schwarts;
first vice pres.dent, Anna Peterson; second
vice president, John Munt; third vie presi
dent. Clara Schupbhch.1 fourth vice presi
dent, lilanche Hartley; secretary, Carrie
I at son; treasurer. Earl F trill. The Junior
league elected: President, Braaie Hentfro;
Oral vice president, Ethel Savage; second
vice president. IaiIo Prltchard: talr vice i
president. Mildred Arnold; fourth vice p-es-Ment.
rtnth OpI: orsanist, Isabel Nesls;
fhorlster, Padte Tracy: secretary. Florence
E.nniett. treasurer, (.'Urenca McCullongh.
All preparations are made for the dedica
tion of the First Swedish "Methodist
church's new building at Nineteenth and
Purt streets. Pun. lay. May 26. Rev. Henry
XV. Warren. D. !.. LI P., bishop of the
Methodist church, will perform the dedha-
tory function. This program will be ren- j
dered:
MORNING.
W: a. nv Invocation. Rev. Alfred An
derson; sermon. Hishop Warren.
A FTERNOtlN.
3 p. m Address.': Ilishop Warren, Rv.
Join A. Oabru-lxon, Oakland; Rev. Frank
I lovelanrt. T. I)., Omaha.
KPWORTH 1.EAGIE.
7 p. m Addnssfs (Swedish)- Rev. F. J
Swauson, pr-si(iina eldr, Colorado; Rev.
J. MeHlicIg, prpsidinrf elder, Nebraska.
EVENING,
s p m.-Sermin (Swedish. Rev. Alfred
Andersrtn, presiding elder, Chicago; dedica
tion, bishop Warien.
Snebiuth service and confirmation exer
cises will be held at Temple Israel Sunday
morning, beginn'ng at 9:30. This program
will be followed out:
Trel hie Organist
Anthem Choir
Choral Responses (n) "Praise Ye the
- Lord;" (hi "Hsar, O Israel;" c
"Blessed Be the Name;" (di "Who la LtkH
I'nto Thee;" (e) "The Lord Will Retgn;"
(ft "Holv. Holv, Holy:" (l "Praised Be
the Olory;" (M "Tl.y Ucd, O Z!on;"
. (11 "Jevorechecho."
Silent Devotion
Mallei "Give Thanks I'nto the Lord"..
Choir
"We Bow Down and Worship"... Choir
Mourners' Prayer
l'rneesHlonal-March Organist
Opening Prayer Rudolph Rothholi
Read of the Law and Choral Responses
(a) "There is None Like I'nto Thee;'
(b) "Jehovah. Jehovah. God of Mercy;
e "Thine, O Ixrd, is the Greatness."
"And It Shall Come to pass". .Lillian Green
"The Thora Which God Gave"
Arthur Robinson
''Hear. O Israel" Cnnlrmanls
Opening Blessing Conflrmants
Ten Commandments Joe Oreenberg
Closing Blessing Conflrmants
Rea.ltng of Joshua xxvl Gus Goldsmith
Praver Marlon Mamwlt
"O Magnify the Lord "... .Rudolph Rothholi
Choral Responses (a) "For Every Ones
Hlrsstnir;" b "His Glory Is on Earth
and Heavpn:" (c "A Tree of Life to
Them that Lnv Hold of It."
"The Law of the Ird 1" Perfect"
Rudolph Rothholi
Piayer Malvin Newman
Floral Offering:
rililical Mottoes Conftrmsnts
Floral Prayer Dora P.arhman
Snlo Mrs Jennlson
Confirmation Praver Lillian Green
Violin Solo Miss Kellner
Examination and Consecration:
Relleion Gus Goldsmith
Man's Highest Duty Arthur Robinson
Confession of Faith Mabel Harris
The Doctrines of Judaism
Rabbi and Conflrmants
Solo Miss Moses
Address and Awarding of Certificates .
Rabbi Frederick Cohn
Anthem Choir
Prayer Marlon Marowiti
The Vow Conflrmants
R!esslnr '. Rabbi
Clnwlnc Prayer Joe Greenberg
Anthem Choir
Benediction Rabbi
Postlude ..." Organist
The conflrmants are: Lillian Green. Ma
bel Harris. Marlon Marowits. Malvin New
man, Dora Rachman, Gus Goldsmith, Joe
Greenberg, Arthur Robinson, Rudolph
Rothholi.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Second Presbyterian church has completed
arrangements for a mu'sicale to be given
at the church, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas
streets, Monday at S p- m. The young
people have exerted themselves to make
this entertainment as success. The help
of some of the best talent in the city has
been secured.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The assembly room in the new bulldlns; Is
proving to be a popular place for the mem
bers and friends to spvnd their Sunday aft
ernoons. The room is a cool and attractive
place.
Attention has been called to the program
of Swedish folk song to be rendered by the
full choir of the Immanuel Lutheran
church, under the direction of John 8. Ilel
gren. In the assembly room Sunday after
noon. May 26.
J. P. Hal ley, state secretary of the Young
Men's Christian association of Nebraska,
has moved his office from the McOftg-ue
building to the new association building,
where he Is located on the third floor. Mr.
Bailey responded to a call from Hastings
Use week and will be back Monday or Tues
day. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the Omaha juve
nile orchestra, under the direction of Miss
ixulse Shadduck and assisted by Mrs. Wil
helm, will render a forty-five-minute mu
sical program. This conceit will be fol
lowed by an address by Rev. E, H. Jenks,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
After Dr. Jenks' address the men are In
vited to rather around the piano for an In
formal "social sing." No admission Is
charged and all men have been invited to
attend the services and make themselves
at tionie.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Miss Bertha Davl.". business secretary.
has returned from Minneapolis, where she
has been investigating the Young Women's
Christian association work In that city.
All women are Invited to attend the gos
pel meeting of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, 161 Farnam street. Sun
day at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Emma F. Byers,
general secretary, will speak on "The Seek
ing Ood." Elwood T. Halley will sing "The
Ninety and Nine" and "Seeking for Me."
Miscellaneous Announcements
Ontario Street Chapel, Eighteenth and On
tarioSchool at i.
Park Forest Chapel, Twelfth and Do
minionSchool at S-
All Saints' Episcopal Closed May 19 and
26 on account of repairs. Services June 2.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil
ton Rev. Ueoige McDougal will preach at
the morning service, .
Grand View Baptist Sunday School,
Fourth and Cedar, O. D. MadUison, Super
intendentMeets at i.iu p. m.
Saratoga Congregational Rev. F. W.
Leavitt of the Plymouth Congregational
church will preach In the evening at 8.
Parkvale Congregational, Thirty-first and
Gold. Rev. W Mills, Pastor fcuiulay school
at 3; preaching at 4; Christian Endeavor
at 6.
Bethany Branch First Baptist, Kiel Leav
enworth Sunday school at J, gospel meet
ing at k p. m. lhursday; Industrial school
au !o Saturday.
Church ol the Living God. College Hall,
Nineteenth and Farnam "Millennial
Dawn" Bible study at I p. m.; discourse
7:Jo p. n., topic, ' Jerusalem."
U'nlty, 6eveutiiih and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:80; ser
mon. "Who is Honest Through and
Through?" Sunday s.cnoui at noon.
Pe;. pie's Church, Charles W. Savidge.
Paator Morn.ng subject, "Redeeming the
Time;" evening, "Surprises in titeinlty."
Pruf. Mertea has charge of the music
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell. Pastor Services
at 10. Ju and s. Sabbath school at noon.
Junior EnUeavor at i.iJ, Christian En
deavor at 7.
U6 Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas, Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, D. D., Pas
torPreaching at lo:au by Rev. Stephen P.
Morris and at 8 in the evening by Mr. Wil
liam J. Shallcross.
Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth and Pop
pleton Avenue, Rev. M. L. Mellck, Pasloi
buiHiay services, p'jonc worsmp at 10.46 a.
m. and 1 p. in.; Sunday school at noon;
l.utt.er league at 7 p. ui.
Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor, B. F.
Fellman, pastor At 10.46, "The Murder
Mill;" Sunday school at noou; young peo
ple's prayer meeting at 7 p. m. ; evening
sermon and song at I o'clock.
First Church of Christ. Scientist Twenty
fifth and Farnam. Chamfers' Building.
Sunday school at 45 a. m.; Sunday serv
ices at 11 a. m. and I p. m.; subject of las
son sermon, ' tkiul and Body."
Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and
spencer, Frederick W. Leavlti, Minister
Morning service at 10:30. with sermon on
"Christian Education." Evening service at
, '. with address by Mr. J. A. Gillespie.
Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and
Ohio, Rev. H. L. Mills, Pastor-Services at
lo. .tu and a. with sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at noon. Intermediate en-d-avor
at 4; young people's meeting at 7.
North Side Christian, Twenty-second and
1-ocunt. H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Morn
ing theme: "Church Worship." Evening
U.ome: "The ligut of the World." Bible
school at 11 m. Christian Endeavor at f .30
p. m.
First Christian. Nineteenth and Farnam.
3teioway Pianos
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guarantee entire satisfaction. Notice the following bargains In our (exchange Department this week:
Walnut Case
upright . . .
Chickerlng
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J. & C. Fisher,
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Steinway, Voss, Emerson and other square pianos 15. 335 nd "I
Mason & Hamlin, Kimball, Estey and other organs $10. $15. $-0 and ul
Our popular makes of Pianos at $250, $275 and $300
are noteworthy for rare beauty of tone and accuracy of action. Extra care In the making, as well as unexcelled
opportualtles In the selection of material, result In a musical Instrument worthy of a place In any modern home.
In the matter of caning we exhibit many widely varying designs, ranjrt'Mf from Co
lonial to the new Composite Models. All fancy woods may bo ei, Including the choice
of Mahoganies, Walnut, and Oaks. Dull finishes are ready for those who prefer them.
This month we offer a new Mahogany or Oak Piano (small size) at $145.00, or a larger size In Mahogany 01
Walnut finish, for $10A.0O. Write for free Catalog and full descriptions of the world's leading pianos, with
valuable advice to anyone contemplating the purchase of a piano.
We rent new pianos from $3 upward; also move, store, tune and repair Instruments of all makes. Terms:.
A payment of f 10 down and $5 per month secures almost any piano In our stock. Why not have one sent to your
home now?
SCMMOLLER MUELLER
PIANO CO.
Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers. 1311-1313 Farnam St., Omaha, Tel. Douglas 1625
BRANCH STORES, LINCOLN, SIOUX CITY COUNCIL BLUFFS AND SOUTH OMAHA.
8. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at :3fl
a. m. ; preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. ;
morning subject. "Individual Responsi
bility;" evening subject, "The Prayer for
Bread."
Hanioom Tark Methodist Episcopal,
Woolworth and Georgia Avenues, Rev.
Clyde Clay Clssell, D. D., Pastor Services
at in:30 arj 8, Sunday school at 13:1a. Ep
worth league at 6:30; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant, R. L. Purdy Pastor Services at 10:30
a. in. and 8 p. m. Theme, morning: "God's
Fellow Workers," Evening: "What Does
the Law Require?" Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
First I'nited Evangelical, Franklin near
Twenty-fourth, Rev. Q. A. Deck. Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m.
Theme: "The lord's Dsv." Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m. Worship at 8 p. in.
Theme: "Nature Lessons Mountains."
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, The Very Rev. George A.
Weecher, Desn Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible clues at V 45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh. Rev.
L O. Dalrd, Pastor Morning wo: ship at
10:30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday school
at noon, choral vespers at 4 :Su, Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services
Sunday, lo:3u a. m., confirmation and holy
communion; 8 p. m., sermon by the pas
tor's son, returned missionary; Sunday
school at noon; young people at 7:15 p. m.
First German Presbyterian, 815 North
Eighteenth, Julius F. Schwan, Pastor
Oerman preaching and Pentecost service at
10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. ; Sabbath school
at 8:30 a. in.; appropriate selections for
the occasion will be rendered by the choir.
German Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul's,
Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Holle,
Pastor Regular service at 10, with holy
communion; confessional service at 9:3o;
text for sermon, Acts, 2:1-13; theme, "The
Work of the Holy Spirit; no service In the
evening.
Swedish Methodlnt, Nineteenth and Burt,
Peter Munson, Pattor The pastor will de
liver a Ptnllcostal sermon at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. ; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Bible
study at 4.30 p. m. and young people's meet
ing at 6:80 p. m.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth Preaching by the pastor. Rev. Jo
seph B. Cherry, Ph., D., at 10:30 a. m. and
8 p. m.; men's prayer meeting at 10:10 a.
m. ; men's Bible class at noon: Sunday
school at 1 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7
p. m.
First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor
Services at 10:80 and 8: morning sermon,
"Sinai, the Mountain of Law;" evening,
"What Is the Rush T the Danger of De
lay;" Sunday school at noon, young peo
ple's meeting at 7.
Castellar Street Presbyterian. Sixteenth
and Castellar, Walter 11. Reynolds. Pastor
Preaching at 1:30 and 8, Sunday school,
with orchestra, at noon; Endeavor meeting
at 7. The pastor will be assisted in the
morning service by Rev. J. J. Lampe, D. D.,
who will preach the sermon.
Second Presbyterian, Fourth and Nich
olas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck Pastor
Preaching at 10:3o and 8; morning subject,
"A Study of Prayer;" evening subject,
"Saved to the Uttermost;" men's prayer
meeting at 10; Sunday school, Bible, Baraca
and Phllathea claeses at noon.
First United Presbyterian, Twenty-first
and Emmet, David R. Turnbull, Pustor
Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Sermon sub
ject: "The Third Commandment." Bible
school at noon; meeting of young pec.ple,
7 p. m.. Evening service, 8 p. m.; address
especially to the Berean Bible class.
Immanuel Baptist. Twenty-fourth and
Binney, PIiIIbiuji H. Mclftswell, Pastor
Special meeting of the "Praying Hand" at
S):w a. in.; regular services at 10. So a. in.
and 8 p. in., with sermons by the pastor;
Bible school at noon; B.ipt;st Young Peo
ples union at 7 p. m.; Wednesday evening
player meeting at 8.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport Rev. F. . S. Stelii, D. D., will
conduct services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.
m. ; sermon topics, mornings. "Life s Mys
teries;" evening, "The Church lu Work,
Worth and Weakness;'' Sunday school at
noon; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Strangers especially Invited.
Knox Presbytei Ian, Nineteenth and
Ohio, Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning
worship at 10:30, theme. "Love of the
Church;" Sunday school at noon, Junior
Christian Endeavor at 8. Young People's
society at 7. evening worship at 8, theme,
"Being Right and Keeping Right;" prayer
meeting at 8 on Wednesday evening.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and
Davenport The pastor, Dr. Loveland, will
preach at 10:lu on ths subject, "A Title of
Brotherhood;" also at 7:30 on the subject.
"The Problem of the Black Man or Chris
tianity and the Race Problem;" Epwurth
luiia at 7 o'clock, sublact. "Ban Hur."
! Illustrated by the Imperial stereoptlcon.
Central I'nited Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge, Rev. R. B. A. M?Brlde,
D. D., Pastor Morning worship at 10:4),
sermon, "The Sabbath School and Amer
ican Cltisenship;" evening worship at 8.
sermon subject, "Christ's Message to a
Dead Church;" Sabbath school at noon,
young people's meeting and teachers
meeting at 7. Strangers are invited to all
of these services.
First Presbyterian. Dodge and Seven
teenth. Edwin Hart Jenks. D. D., Pastor
Morning service at 10.30; evening servae at
8. At the evening service Dr. Jenks will
speak on Cardinal Newman's great poem,
"Lead Kindly Light." This powm was
written under great stress of deep per
plexity. 1 ne strong soui s cry lor guiuance
finds an echo In every human heart) Sun
day school at noon; Christian Endeavor
meeting at t:16 p. m.
Eaters Pleas of Mot Oalltr.
COLUMBUS. O., May 18. In police court
today William B. Moore, representing the
Denver (Colo.) Lumber company, who is
charged on five counts with presenting and
receiving payment on fraudulent hills In
connection with the city light pole pur
chase doais, and William Willcox, who Is
charged on the same number of counts
with certifying fraudulent bills as cor
rect In his capacity as superintendent of
the municipal electric plant, entered pleas
of not guilty, and their cases were con
tinued unt'l Tuesday. The announcement
was made that two additional and similar
charges had been brought against each
man They were released uuder l.'.wo
bunds.
New England
upright
Smith & Barnes,
oak case
$100
$150
OHf) I vers & Pond,
ilUU largest style
BEARS A CHARMED LIFE
Perles of Incommos Thrills Expe
rienced by Civil Weir
Veteran.
Twice pronounced dead and each tim
almost burled alive.
Seriously Injured many tlrnea In the
course of sixteen battles.
Pinioned to the earth by falllna; tree and
hurt several times in other ways at dally
labor.
This is the remarkable record of Samuel
Cassell, a resident of Hartford City, Ind.,
and a civil war veteran who, apparently,
bears a charmed life.
Perhaps no other Indiana man tins faced
almost certain death as many times us has
Cassell. Certain it Is that but very few
other Hooslers, If any, have spent two
days and two nights In a morgue awaiting
burial, to be rescued and restored to good
health.
Mr. Cassell Is a native of Blackford
county. He was born in Hartford City,
April 26, 1848, and with the exception of
five years In Kansas he has always re
sided in the county. When the civil war
broke out he enlisted as a member of Com
pany C, Eighty-ninth Indiana Infantry.
He was 18 years old when he enlisted, and
"t the close of the war he returned to
Hartford City. His discharge papers show
that he engaged in sixteen different bat
tles. On one march his company "hoofed It"
720 miles, making an average of thlrty-ono
miles a day, as shown by the colonel's
dairy. This was In November of 1S64. and
on 460 miles ci the distance niany of the
soldiers tramped in their bare feet. Mr.
Cassell was one of them. The snow was
ankle deep and his feet were frosen.
He carries the scars of many battles. He
was shot In the left shoulder, and In a
hand-to-hand conflict with the enemy he
was almost hacked to pieces. Two sword
cuts In his right knee felled him on the
battlefield, and he was taken prisoner by
the enemy and sent to Nashville. Soon
after an exchange of prisoners between
the armies was made, but because of his
Injuries he was left with the enemy until
he recovered. He with other prisoners was
l.t., .... 1 .... TV..., .tartA a teonm U
. . ' .-. j . .,.
to the l nlon lines. After a day out they
were recaptured by a scouting parly and
were going to be shot, but they effected
an escape, and after walking S00 miles
reached the Union forces.
' While facing fire In another battle ths
stock of his gun was shattered by a bullet
and he was seriously Injured. The middle
finger of his right hand was almost sev-
ered by the leaden ball and splinters from
the gun stock were burled In his skull,
leaving two deep depressions,' one at the
back of the head and the other on top.
In 1862 he was taken sick while id camp
at Indianapolis and was carried to the
dead room In the hospital, where for two
days and two nights he was left with five
corpses. When they came to bury him It
was discovered that life was not extinct,
and he was taken back to the hospital,
where after a time he recovered.
He was mustered out of service st In
llananolls and went back to Blackford
county. In 14, while living there, he had
another serious Illness. Again he was
pronounced dead and arrangements were
made for his funeral. W. H. Gable, at
that time the only undertaker, but now a
retired citizen, was called to take charge
of the body. After visiting the Cassell
home Mr. Gable returned to his shop for
his paraphernalia, but before he got back
the supposed dead man came to life and
the funeral arrangements had to be post
poned. apparently
Twenty-five years ago this
STYLISH
Kimball Upright,
Rosewood case . . .
New York sample
piano
$115
$175
$225
Immortal old man had another miraculoui
escape from death While cutting logs o'
his farm north of the city he was caught
under a falling tree. The tree was a large
one. and In the very top, where three
heavy limbs formed a fork, the trunk was
dead. When the tree was cut It began
to fall the wrong way and there was a
scattcrment among the workmen to escape
being crushed. The dead fork broke off
and fell in Just the opposite direction from
the tree. The prongs of the fork were
several feet In length, and Mr. Cassell,
who thought he was on the safe side,
was caught under It. Chicago Tribune
SEALS BREADJN PAPER BAGS
Popnlar and Profitable Innovation
of at Thona-htfnl w Jersey
linker.
With paper bnra as ammunition, a New
ark (X. J.) bakor Is waging single-handed
warfare upon all the hundreds of bakers
In Manhattan, Brooklyn, Richmond, Jersey
City and Newark that belong to the Bakers
Protective association. So successful hns
lie been that terms of peace have been
proposed to him by his powerful rivals.
Rome months ago the Newark baker, who
then was using only five wngnns In ths
delivery of his product, was told by one.
of his oldest patrons, an aged and rather
precise woman, that bakers were m tin-
progressive class and that they should take
Bome precautions with regwrd to the heeJth
0f their customers.
Uncle Sam," she told him, "Is forcing"
Other business people to sell only purs
food, but you continue selling bread that
may be wholesome when It leaves the or
ens, but certainly Is far fror being so
after it haa been handled by the driver
several times and trundled around for hoir i
behind odorous horses and through the
microbe-laden dust of the ctty streets.
Why don't you carry bread In dust-proof
wagons or put each loaf In a box Immedi
ately after It Is baked?"
Considering the hint for several days,
the baker decided that dust-proof wagons
were Impracticable, but the project of en
I closing every loaf In paper bags awmed
I feasible to him, and he obtained severaf
tho usand of them. Kach bag was mnle of
I . . . , .
a loaf of
m a . a ,, i
bread, and so constructed that It could be
pasted shut, thus forming practically an
alr-tlght covering. As soon as the loaves
were taken out of the oven they were, put
In the bngs and sealed.
Patrons of the baker praised the Innova
tion and told him that the died bags kept
, thp hi-eiid so fresh that It seemed Just to
have come out of the oven. The woman'
who had suzgested the Idea was exultant,
for at last, she said, she could obtain what
she called "sanitary bread." Within a
week there wns a perceptible increase in
the demand for the. bread, and the baker
ws obliged to order more bags. This time
he caused to be printed on the outside of
them his name, the name of the bread and
a few sentences describing Its superiority
over that sold In the old way, arguing
that every loaf placed on sale In groceries
if'rtild e seen by at least several persons
and that In that way he could advertise
his product profitably and at small cost.
Within two month tli output of ths
bakery had been d- ubled, the five wagotal
had been Increased to ten and the pro
prietor awakened to the fact that he had
discovered the possibilities of making; a
fortune.
Brewery Workers Strike.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 18. All ths
i brewery workers and brewery wagon
I drivers In San Francisco went on strike
I today. They demand an increase from 830
I t0 7 a weejt.
st
SAILORS
W Make A Specialty Of Them
Dlack and White at
all prices and all
priced under the '
value.
Think of this
79
A good $3.00
value at
