TUP: OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: (KToBEU '20. 11)07,
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
k Eobejt Weidenull Will Address Men
f( . at Y. M. C..A. .
WHAT IS PE RU-MA?
! Is it a Catarrh Remedy, or a
Tonic, or is it Both?
f EV. HYDE AT HAIISCOM PARK Penma ft
wmo. utners refer to Peruna as a
great catarrh remedy.
'lor at Thla Methodist (harrU
Will Orrap? Ilia Palalt at Both
the Moraine aad F,r
In Serrloe..
! Robert Weldensall, first vice president
the Omaha Young Men's Christian as
jbclstlon. and active In its work In Omaha
jirty yeara ago, will aililreaa the member
jinday afternoon on the subject, "A Klng'a
lecelpt." The address will be at 4 o'clock.
1 A banquet will be served at the Young
3o'en'jL Christian association building
fjils nlng in honor of Mr. Weldensall,
jho-is the aenlor secretary In the world
ind celebrated Friday the thirty-ninth an
jbiversary f his starting- from Omaha an
he first traveling representative of the
international committee, which now has
15 secretaries at home and abroad.
4 Only a few months ago Mr. Weldensall
Returned from a tour lasting eighteen
Shonths. and on which he took the greet
ings of the American Association around
Idle world. The old Omaha worKer was
djecelved as en honored guest In every
Country he visited and Jfuve Inspiring ed
itresses to large nudlenoe of representa
tive men on several continents.
J Music at the First Congregational church,
ij-'lneteenth and psvenport streets:
MORNING.
relude, Artdsnte rantnhlle, from tle
Fourth Organ Symphony Wldor
nthem, Te Deum Foot
Polos by Miss Alton and Mr. Aulabaugh.
ffertory, Song Without Words in E
Vlnnr . . . . . 1 nnrielssnhn
itluartet. O. Bweetlv Breathe the I.yres
U Above Chopin-Shelley
K Misses Allen anil I)e Graff. Messrs.
I Aulabaugh and Ladd.
ripostlude In L) , Tours
Mr. Martin W. Bush, organist; Mr.
rt ira u. renniman, airecior.
s ' No evening service.
5 Mrs. II. J. Klrsrhstein, who was chair
5hsn of the 8tate Christian Endea-or con
tention music, will have charge of the
iusic at the Young Men-a Christian associa
tion Sunday at 4.15, -and would like the
lbidles of the convention chorus to meet
yer at 4 o'clock at the Young Women's
Christian association rooms and spend a
If hour in song service.
jjfcalf hour In song service,
t
a narvPHi uonie rung win mc i riuin
iJJt the Second Presbyterian church Wednes
day evening. October 23. . There will be
Short program. Including music and an scl
Mress by the pastor. Rev. Newman H.
SSurdlok, followed by light refreshments and
H social hour. The evening Is to commem
orate th. twenty-five anniversary of the
dedication of the present building, which
Brrurred In October, 1SX2. All the members
Wt the church and congregation, with their
fiends, are Invited. There will be no fixed
iharge, but an opportunity to make a free-
Ill offering will be afforded.
"Which of these teonle are rifhtT
It it more proper to call Feruna a ca
tarrh remedy than to call it a tonic ?
Our reply ia, that Peruna it both a
tonio and a catarrh remedy. Indeed,
there can be so effectual catarrh rem
edy that it not also a tonic.
In order to thoroughly relieve any
case of catarrh, a remedy must not
only have a specific action on the mu
cous membranes affected by the ca
tarrh, but it must have a general tonio
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persont who ere
otherwise strong, is a weakened con
dition of some .mucous membrane.
There must be something to strength
en the circulation, to give tone to the
arteries, and to raise the vital forcea
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the
world hat attracted to much attention
from medical writert at HYDRASTIS
CANADENSIS. The wonderful effi
cacy of this herb hat been recognized
many years, and is growing in its hold
upon the medical profession. When
joined with CTJBZBS and COPAIBA a
trio of medical agents is formed in Pe
runa which constitutes a specific rem
edy for catarrh that in the present
state of medical progress cannot be
improved upon. This action, rein
forced by such renowned tonics at
C0ILINS0NIA CANADENSIS, COR
YDA1IS FORMOSA and CEDEON
SEED, ought to make this compound
an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its
ataget and locations in the body.
From a theoretical standpoint, there
fore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The
use 'of Peruna, confirms this opinion.
Numberless testimonials from every
quarter of the earth furnish ample
evidence that this judgment is not
over enthusiastic. When practical ex
perience confirms a well-grounded the
ory the result it a truth that cannot be
shaken.
Postlude Recessional March. . .Dudley Buck"
Mr. i . t'oniKige, organist; Mr. is. r;
Johnston, choirmaster; Rev. V. W. Ivilt
pastor.
Following a discussion of "The Problem
of Education" In the morning sermons at
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church.
tho pastor, Rev. Lucius ). Maird, now in- I Ing worship
tends to take: up the question of ,th church
Sunday mornlngt he will speak on "Every-
111 offering will be siroi
fe Sacred song aerv.ee at Plymouth Congre- body'. Obligation to a Church, be he Mar. ; school at noon Young People g"
t.i i T,-n.th an.l Bneneer. Sunday Citizen or Christian." Other sermons will I-i,
hi. Sunday' school No. 3 at Thirteenth and
Wllllsm, :30 p m.
North Side Christian. Twent v-wond and
t.oen.t, H.-J. Klrsrhstein, Minister Preach
ing srvlres. ln:;i a. in. snd 7:W P- m.;
morning snhieei. "Ndo!y':i Children;"
eventing subject. "The Kingdom of (.race."
Bible scluMil'ul u m. Christ an Undeavor
at s..1! p.' m.
Third I'resbvt-rlsn. Twentieth and I,eav-
erworth. Rev. Joseph B. Chrry, Pastor
I'renchlng hv the pastor, a. til. Hno-
J-et, "Th" Meaning of Family Worship."
Suhject, 7:S p. in., "Weeds." Sunday
senK.I. :St a. in. Senior Clwhtlan En
deavor, p. m. '
Westminster Presbyterian. Mason and
Twenty-ninth. Rev. V. S. Kulton, Pastor
Preselilng at 1::w n. m., subject. "Tlie Re
ward In Keeping the Commandments;" at
7 SO p. m., subject. "The Bcrean Nobility."
Sabbath school at 1J in. Young people's
society at 6:'M) p. m.
First Refonned. Twenty-third Street and
Central Boulevard, Rev. F. S Zaugg. Pas
torSunday school at 9:30 a. ni. Preaching
service at 11 a. m and s p. m. Sermon sub
ject for evening, "Spiritual Blindness."
Lord's supper at morning service; christian
Endeavor at 7 lp. m. ""
First Conctvgutinnal. Nineteenth and
luvenpnrt. Rev. Frederick T. Reuse, Pas
tor The morning subject will be "Olimpses
of the World-Wide Field.". Evening serv
ices will begin November 3. 8;inday school
at 12. Christian Endeavor at tt:30 p. m.
Strangers especially Invited.
First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue anj
Harm-v, Rev. J. W. Conley. I. IV. pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.:
rronilng sermon, "A Nation of Robbers;
(veiling. "Dlttleultles to Faith in Bible
Problems;" Sunday school at noon;
young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
St. Mark's English Lutheran. Twentieth
and Burdette, L. Groh. Pastor Services
Snndsv, 10:45 a. m., "The Most powerful
In Heaven and on Earth 'iod s Word";
7:30 p. m , "Heroic Saints In the Old Testa
ment." Sunday school at 12 m. Young
People's Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. ni.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth nn l
C.rant. Rev. R. L.. Purdy. Pastor S?r
v'.ces at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. in.; theme,
morning. "Turn On the Light'." evening,
"i'lio Rewards of Faithfulness;" Sunday
school at noon; Christian Endeavor at
G:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday nt
8 p. m.
Immaniil Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blnney. I'hiletus H. McKowell, Pastor
Preaching at 10:30 a. m., "Where the Man
with a Sorrow Has Welcome;" 7:30 p. m.,
"The Song of the Shepherd." Bible school
at noon. The Baptist Young People's union
at 6:30. Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 8.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and
Spencer, F. W. Leavltt, Pastor Morning
service at 10:30; sermon topic, "The
Strength of Youth." Sunday school at 12.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 6. Senior
Christian Endeavor at f. At s o ciock a
eacrcd song recital will be given by the
choir and outside talent.
. Grace Lutheran. 13:'2-1326 South Twenty-sixth,
Rev. M. L. Mellck. Pastor Ser
vices nt 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev.
H. K. Zimmerman will preach at the morn
ing service. Sunday school at 12:15; Lu
ther league at :30 p. m.; topic of ths
league, "The Communion Service; Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Knox Presbyterian,. Nineteenth and Ohio,
M V. Hlgbee, Pawtor Morning worship at
10-30; thame, "The Furnished Man. Sab
bath school at 12 in. Junlon Christian En
lUavor at 3 p. m. Senior Christian En
deavor at 6:30. Evening worship. at 7:30;
theme, "Hoes Jesus care: t-rayer uicci
ing at 7:3i) on Wednesday evening.
First German Free Evangelical, Twelfth
and Dorcas German preaching service
will be held at 10:30-a. m. and 7:30 p. m..
with sermons by the pastor. Rev. r . H. W.
Bruechert. 1. !.; Bible school and young
people's meeting will be held at the sam
time. 2:30 p. m.: Bible study class and
prayer services Wednesday at 8 p. m.
at u.n'i Avenue Cnnm-cgat ional. St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh. Morn-
the pastor. Rev. L. u. eairui """J"1'
"Everybody's Obligation to a t hurch. Be
He Man, Cltlien or Christian." Sunday
at noon. Young rTOpre ""'"J
.. j . a f.l,u.u Mo second
NOT AS BAD AS
PAINTED rB
i
i,tionl Twentieth and Spencer. Sunday
livening: follow on "The Changeable and Enduring In
Prelude I -argo Handel -nurcn Lire, anu on A cnurcn urogram.
Offertory Vlqlln Solo Berceu
7 'jjelyn"
9 Mr. Alvln K. Poole.
M viuii Come. Thou Almlsht King....
Soprano Bokv-Dream of Paradise Gray
Mlsa Mabel Whltmore.
KaYltone Solo Calvary Rodney
Mr. J. Alvord.
Pintbem Come unto Me Burleigh
rtnthem Come Cnto Me Burleigh
txiitrano Sole The Way of the Cross....
O Dea
'' Miss Goldle Ross.
1'enor Solo Relected -.
Mr. c. w. I'ootmge.
use from
Godard
Soprio Solo The Day la )0nded....Uartltt
Master Russell Tetsrd.
Ifymn Saviour, Breathe an Evening
f uiussiiig
fTennr and Baritone Duet Love Divine
, Binart
Messrs. Johnston and Alvord.
Tenor Solo (violin obi.) The Glorious
City Alvey
Mr. B. K. Johnston.
Hymn Gloilous Things of Thee are
;. Spoken
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking,
Drinking or Kating Can b
Instantly Htopped
ample racks Mailed Tn
, Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice It at all.
Mr. Frank J. Resler, the new tenor from
.i.rvlA this week
People s Church, Charles W. Savldgo,
Pastor- Morning. "The Great Purpose of
Thi. t.u" Kvenlnir. "Ministers felling
The text:
The
Ames college, la., will sing at each of these 'p'ropn,,t8 prophesy falsely and the-priests
services.
Miss Mary Lewis Wood will sing, "Just
for Today," by Jane Abbott, at the First
Presbyterian church at the close of the
morning session.
Omaha Ministerial union, regular meeting
Monday morning at 10:30 at Young Men's
Christian association parlors. Seventeenth
and Harney. Business, election of officers.
Paper, "A Preacher: Teacher of the Olden
"bear rule by their .means. And t ie peop.
love to have It so And what will ye do
In the end thereof." Professor Merles has
charge of tne music.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and
Davenport. Dr. F. L. Loveland Past or
Preaching al 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ".
morning theme Individual PXloH us
Itv " evening theme, "Is the Victorious
life Possible for Vs All?" Sunday school
at 12-05 P. ni. Epworth leagne at 6:30 p. m.,
with an addnss by Mr. Morris, auperin
endent of the Associated Charitiea.
Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and
t.v.,.i. Newman Hall Burdlck,
i.tV,rreaelilng by the pastor at 10:30
Time." Rev. Stephen Phelps. D. D. A wel- ; Mornfng topic . "Taking Too
come awaits your coming. Andrew Ren- i Much for Granted." Sunday school at
wick. Secretary. noon. Communion service at 4:ou p. m..
with sacrameniai u"r "J .....
Clarke, D. D. Meeting of session at 3.30
Y. W. V. A. Notes.
Dr. D. K. Jenkins will open his Blbla
class for the study of John's gospel, Tues
day evening, October 22, at i:15. All
wishing to take this BlbU course should
register at once at the association.
The library committee, with Mrs. P. M.
Garrett, chairman, will hold a sale of ta
ble delicacies In the cooking school at
Orchard & WUhelm's store Saturday, Oc
tober 26. It promises an opportunity to
provide for Sunday dinner and help the
library committee of the association.
The first of the art .lectures at' the
Omaha public library was given Thurs
day eveiitnK bv Mrs. Pre. A uood num
ber wera present and all are very mu-h ' at 10:30
pleased with the lecture given and an-; subject
tlelpate great pleasure In attending the
many similar talks during the winter.
The twenty-second annual state conven
tion of the ioung Women a Christian as-
o receive candidates for church member
ship. Christian Endeavor meeting ai o.w.
Central Inlted Presbyterian. Twenty
fourth and Dodge. R. B. A. McBr de D. D.,
Pastor-Morning worship at 10:30. wrmm,
"If a Man Die Shall He Live Again?' the
first of a series on "Things to t ome;
evening worship at 7:30. sermon, "Is the
World to be Saved During This Dispensa
tion7'' the second sermon of the senea.
Sabbath school at noon, with special at
tention to adult classes. Young people's
prayer meeting and teachers' meeting at
6:30.'
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton. Rev. , K. K. curry, i-asior nervices
a. in. ana r.ou p. in. r.veniua
The Challenge ot tne ciiy,
revlew In part of Dr. Strong's book, just
from the publisher. Bible school at 12 in.
m'. Itaraca class at 12 m. Young Peo
nies meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday,
5tt is nauseating to other peopla to atand ,,(.at,on wtn be held in Doane college. P- ,'"ld:wf''kll SrtJX.rth and
-ml. 'nv.mh.r 1-1 Ktnte committee vail - ' .
kfnr tltetn nnt whIU vnil &r talklns.
uic.li a wnut vr w ..,w.tln. .r, .nillle.l to ent-r-
breath. It usually cornea from food ler- tulnment. The Omaha association Is
montlng on your stomach, tiouietlmea you anxious for a large delegation. All names
have It in the morning that awful sour, i iunt be sent In by October So.
VlUtous, bad breath. You caa atop that at JrLTVt
ence by swallowing one or two Stuarts 4;.)0 p m Mra Kmnla K. Hyers will spc ik
Cbarcoai Loxenges, the moat powerful gas on "How to Be Happy." The Torrey choir
ad odor absorbers ever prepared. i will sing. All women of the city are
....nn,. i. -ill r-v-l them- Urgently requested to attend this meet-
Slves In your breath to those who ta
With ydu. "VYou've had onions,"' or You'
t,kan ntlnv r.Kh&rM " and ill at m sudden
ydu belch in th. fac. of your friend. Ml-rrlln-eo.a "'"";
liarcost is a w-nmlerfol absorber of odera. Church of the Living God, College
Charcoal IS a Wonderful absorber or oaera, Nineteenth and Farnani-' Mlllennlal
as everyone knows. That Is why btuart s rj,,wri" Bible study at 3 and 7:30 p. m.
Charooat, Losenges are so quick to slop Cnlty, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New-
em- "ramiiiy ''i.""1 " .47 ice at the mission. Nineteenth and Ca
'ing. Soc al hour fronie:80 to b ,0. .when Ji- w ,. .....w aonerint
light refreshments will be served flee to lar streets Mi . E. 1 , V rnd"rd U
-v(ll wl.l..n5 t remain for church series, -nt. - ''
al) gases-and .odors of odorous foods, cr
gas from Indigestion. -t
pon't Me breath pe'rfumes They never
conceal J he odor, and never absorb the
gaa. that causes the Oder. Besides, the
ton Mann. Minister Service at 10:4o; s
mon by Rev. Elinor E. Gordon on "ivr
scnal Religion."
Bethany Branch. First H-ptlst, 3vi.'l
Leavenworth Sunday ischooi at 3 p. m.;
kotim1 nieetlna- Thuisdav at .D. m .; in
Bible school.
Friday. 8:00 p. ni., gospel service.
Kountse Memorial Lutheran, Twenty
sixth and Farnam, Rev. John E. Hummon,
Pastor Services both morning and even
ing. Subject of morning sermon. "The
Discernment of Spiritual Realities." Even
ing subject, "The True Foundation." Spe
cial music at both services under the di
rection of Mr. Delmore Cheny. ' In the
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sunday school serv-
Iincieenin ana t.aiuei-
tend-
nder
Admirable aalHtes Displayed
Orlratal WorVlaamea oa the
Partflo Coast. i
A false Impression hss grown un In the I
east with regard to the real attitude of j
Oregon and California toward the orien- j
tat problem. The considerations that lesd '
ninny Intelligent people to favor Chinese
nod Jsnanese Immigrants are these:
There Is on utter absence on- the coast ,
of any native-born or American white 1
day-laboring class below the artisan or.
skilled mechanic. I have never yet met
on this coast an American wnne man woo
was willing to regard himself as a day
laborer by profession, who expected to
pass his life In that capacity. American !
laborers are. loo intelligent and too am
bitious for that." The native born men J
and boys who cultivate our ranches, pick ;
our fruit, build our railroads and man
our lumber crews, are simply "working
for a stake." There ia only a smnll supply
of Italians, Poles, Hungarians arid Rus
sians. We prefer the Chinese to any of these,
or to the Mexicans, with their dirt, laxl
ness and stupidity. The Chinaman Is the
most industrious worker that walks the
earth In humun form. He doesn't seem
to know how to get tired. All you need to
do is to show him what he has to do, and
set him al it; he will stay by it as long
as he can see to work, seven days out of
the week. There Is something positively
uncanny about his affection for work. No
class of white men will work with the un
remitting persistency of the Chinese. The
Japanese Is more human. He will quit of
his own accord occasionally, but he also,
Is a tireless, cheerful worker. .Besides, "the 4
Chinaman Is absolutely trustworthy. Jf
he says he will work for a month you can
depend on getting thirty days of .labor
out of him with a certainty equaled by
few others on this planet. He may quarrel
with you, yet he will not quit his Job;
The Japanese Is not quite so reliable In
this respect He will sometimes leave with
out a word of warning, often without any
reason that you can discover. "I like you j
very much, but I think I go tomorrow,
is all the satisfaction you can get. How- I
ever, it la only fair to say that this form
of desertion is not quite so common as
among white laborers or servants, the only
difference being that tho latter grumble
beforehand, threaten to leave, and give
various alleged reasons for their action,
while the Jap says nothing until his mind
Is made up, and then nothing can change
It. He is polite and smiling, -but adamant.
"Shall I get you new boy?" is his ultimate
word. One of the secrets of his trouble
someness In this regard Is that he Is here
for a purpose other than earning; money.
He wants to learn a" language, a trade, a
military secret, the geography, of a town
or country: Till he accomplishes .this he
is your most faithful servant; the moment
It Is done, he goes on to tho next accom
plishment. It is the student class of Japan
ese that gives most trouble In this respect.
A third quality that commends both Jap
anese and Chinese to the people of the
coast Is their excellent moral . character.
Not only Is crime distinctly rare among
them, but they are extraordinarily quiet,
good-natured and well-behaved. They are,
gs a rule, utterly abovo petty thieving and
may be trusted absolutely with goods, valu
ables or money, while In matters of busi
ness they have a high sense of honor. The
mere word of a. Chinese merchant or trad
ing house is good for tens of thousands of
dollars; your Chinese steward Is absolutely
straight In his accounts; your washerman
returns every garment you sent out, and
seldom attempts to overcharge, and house
wives have found that it Is perfectly safe
to pay the bill presented by the Chinese
market gardener at the end of tho month
(made up from a row ot mysterious
scratches with charcoal on the canvas
cover of his .wagon) wjthout troubling to
check It up. The Japanese do not bear
so high a character In this regard. They
are frequently accused of sharp practice
In bargains or contracts. Granting all that
they have been accused of, they arc nearly
as honest as the average white man.
To speak of "Chinese cheap labor" pro
vokes a smile on the coast, for the Chinese
laborer gets at least as high a wage as
(be white man of the same class, and
usually a little higher on account of his
superior Industry, honosty and trustworthi
ness. Chinese working-men earn frtm 12
to U a day In the orchards, the mines and
the canneries, while a fair cninese Bervant
gets J40 a month and board, and a good
cook or steward receives from 150 to loO.
One such cook, with a helper, will provide
meals In a lumber or mining camp for forty
or fifty men. Nor. does the great mass of
Japanese Interfere with any class of white
labor. Certain of them are more enter
prising and versatile, and are beginning
to enter the lower grades of skilled man
ual labor. Hence their unpopularity with
tho labor unions and the recent agitation
for their exclusion. The chief trouble with
the Japanese Is that he is a little too
much like ourselves. Dr. Wood Hutchin
son In World's Work.
77T0
i Mill
sale
o
no nm
e4w"
r
: f
Ob
Including Grands, Uprights, Squares, Organs
and Piano Players. It is tlie piano buyer's
opportunity of n lifetime, but it can't last
much longer. THIS GREAT CASH RAIS
ING EVENT has brought about the biggest
cut in prices in the history of piano selling in
Omaha. The full amount of over $100,01)0
cash necessary for us to raise to pay off the
estate of our late partner, Arthur C. Mueller,
will have been realized by October 31. Pianos are going faster than our most sanguine,
hopes permitted us to even anticipate.
TTIhi2 Reason Why
The fine line of high grade pianos which we are offering at prices so extremely low
practicaHysull3.thcm.at sight. It is only necessary to inspect the instrument and note
tlie price marked on the, tag. If you want a piano of the highest character at the lowest
prices ever quoted in the west, don't delay. This sale affords an opportunity which you
positively will never have again.
' Our large line consists of such reputable old makes as Steger & Sons, Ilardman, Emer
son, Kurtzman, A. B. Chase and many others of the highest grade pianos on the market.
$600 Piano3 are $300 $550 Pianos at $275 $500 Pianos at $250 $400 Pianon at
$200 $350 Pianos at $175.
Fine' New Sample Pianos, $118, $125, $138 and up.
Every Piano a Genuine Bargain
We ship pianos to out-of-town customers on approval and pay freight both ways if
upon examination the instrument is not satisfactory. Write at once for free catalogue and
bargain list
SCUM
&
ME
FflD
PIANO CO.
Largest Exclusive Piano House in the West.
PHONE DOUGLAS 1625 1311-1313 FARNAM ST.
Sole Agents for Slelnway &. Sons.
AS
EsGBEGHUOS
HE GOT ONE GOLD
BIG CUNARDERS OUTCLASSED
Hot a t'htaese Jode Dispensed Jus-
tire and Conserved Conrt's
Dlanltr.
j A certain Chinese taotal (nuifristrate),
having told hlB men to have two Ingots of
told sort to his treasury for purchase, the
1 1, 1 i.nmirht them lii. and. In answer
vtf-y.faet'of using them reveals the rea- , duslrlal school at i p. m. Saturday. ! to the query of the taotal. tolJ him that
l.nU-teharw the prUe was so much in taels. but adued:
4
ngea (n . the first place stop far good,
all .soar brash and belching ot gas. and
make your breath purs, fresh and swtet,
juyi after you've eaten. .Then no on will
turn his faoe away from you -vhen you
breathe or talk; your breath will be pure
snd' freslu and besides your food will
tase. so much better to you at your next
meaj. ? Just try it.'
'Charcoal does other wonderful things
too.' It carries away from your stomtch
and intestines, all the Impurities there
massed together and which causes the had
breath. Charcoal la a purifier as well as
an absorber. , , .
Charcoal Is now by far the best, most 1 l-'nm
essjf and mild laxative known. A whole
box, full Will do no harm; in fact, tUe
more you take the better, otuart's Char
coat Losenges are made of purs willow
clAiircoal and mixed with Just a faint
f STi.or of honey to malts them (alutabls
itr you. but not too sweet. Vou Jam chuw
then) like candy. They are absolutely
harmless.
Ut , a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh.
German Bailders Plan Ocean Liner
BlOO Keel lonii, with Two
Kinds of Engines.
That the Europa. a steamship which is to
be built for the Hamburg-American line,
will be the largest In the world, or more
than w feet in lenath. and have a area''''
BRICK beam than the Lusltanla or the Mauritania
I of the Cunard line, was announced In New
York recently by Emil Ii. Boas, resident
director of the German line, who returned
from a trip of several months abroad.
Perhaps a matter of greater Interest than
Its huge sise Is the fact that the Europa
will be equipped with both reciprocating
engines and turbines. This important ques
tion was decided after several consultations
of the engineers of the Hamburg-American
Yoo can help
advertise Omaha
By sending to your friends or customers
copies of tho handsome edition de lux of
The Omaha Sunday
Bee
OmahaThe city of beautiful homes, Z
OCTOBER 20, 1907.
The Bee has undertaken the immense work of publishing eight pages of
pictures, printed on high-grade paper, showing Omaha's handsome residences,
parks and boulevards. To make people outside of Omaha realize what a beau
tiful city we have will be an advertisement which will do Omaha unlimited
good. The Bee wants these to be sent to everyone possible, so the price has'
been made . '
5c PER COPY. - A :'
8c MAILED FOR YOU.
Please send your orders as early as possible. .'' ;
SEND COPIES TO ALL' YOUR FRIENDS.
1'reuching t 10 20 and 7.3i. hun.Uy iiool "This U the ordinary price, dui ror your , ,ne and Messrs. Harland & Wolff of Bel-
at noon, tndeavor society at o:jo p. in. honor we will knock off one-half of the i fagtj ireianij, wh0 are to build the main-
lianscum ihik ajt-uinui.-'i rjui-,im,
rw. . .. . . L. .. n . 1 k I........K Lj
I wiIH7"Iiiiiui aim nui'inwiiii! ... uiui.
llvrte. Fastiir-MOMiIni service. 1 (i : J :
evening service. ;:3,i; Sabhath school. 12 i "Seeing that thry are to sell to me at only
m: tpworin league. i. m. . half mice. Just give them hack on Ingot
Tneu the taotal said to his underlings:
f irst itiurcn oi nrii. e.-i.r.iiai. twenty- , . M nnil ,., ..,,.- ... -lnv treasury.
t liaiiilxrs UuiMing . ... .
moth steamship.
Mr. Boas said both sets of engines would
be used for steaming ahead, and the com
bination. It was believed, would lesson tho
vibration of the engines If not entirely do
away with It. Tor going "astern the recip
rocating engines would be used, thus mak
ing it unnecessary for the ship to be fitted
t , . .an. I L'.TK. Ill
ii...,.iuv -,li,,.,i ai .'4.1 in. Min.iHV n,.rv- und thus their account Is settled. Good-
ices at 11 a. Hi. and 8 p. ni. Subject, of r-ye,"
lesson sermon. "I'rohation Aft-r Heath." j T,,e undP1.lng, f the yamen did so, but
J.rim Albert William if Hector-Holy com! I'P" around waiting, j w.n alilern turblne,,, whlch In all cases as
niunlon at 7:i arid lt:' a. m. Sunday The taotal asked them why they were t nave not worked entirely satisfactorily.
school at p. ni. r.iensong anu sr- wait!ne. when their account had been al-! .rt,.,.,. in K. nn iiomnl to make the
reauy settled. Suid the shopmen: "When KuroDa .teamshlp that will break ocean
all did your honor pay jour humble servants?" ,.eamlnr reCords, for the directors of the
num. 5 p. in. berinon topic, 11 a. ni.,
Uosnel of chrtst."
Presbyterian, Seventeenth
l)odre, Edwin H.irt Jnks. I. 1 ., Pastor-
Morning service at W:M; subject. luklntj
t'p tlie Cross" ; evening service at 7.30;
subject. "How On We Know that There la
a Personal t?ud?'"
liwc Avtnue Presbyterian. Fortieth and
Nil hulas, A. 8. C. l'larl;e, li. O.. Pust. tr
amming aeivti-e .it iir:.. subject. "The lb
l.autiou of Strength to Weakness.'" even
li h sei vice al . subject, ". I. en tlie K:.einy
t omes i:t as n Klood."
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue und
r.ignteentn, the Very . Kiv. Ueorge A. i
Then tlie magistrate answered with
very Mercs air: "Tlao nu ts'al! (imperinent
slaves). Iild you not say that these two
gold Ingots were half price to ine? Then
did I not give you back one uigot and keep
the otuer.. and thus settle your account
without the leant injustice, according to
your own propositiisi? Bo be off with you,
or my lictors will give you a taste-of the
courire!" Cleveland leader.
en JTuur stomach for your next meal, and Bee; her. IK-an Hily communion at s. Sun- j
keen tho Intesttaies in good working order. t'i"r school and P.ible class at D.ti. m.imlng
These two thing, are th. secret of good '.'."erivn ' "l " 'VPnlng prjm !
health and long llf.. you can get all tne I Walnut Hill Methoil.t Kpiscopal, Porty
charcoal necessary to do these wonderful Aral and Charlts, K. K. Hosinan. Paster-
Stuart's "r"1" pastor. --Whoretii 1 uul Knew
n'1" uuiniay sciioui at ii.xiu, fc.porth
league at ttlS. serniuu by the taslor at
7 mi. 'The Chief Causo for Kelolclng."
tir Poul-a I l-rm. !. . . ...
I Tweniy-eightli and Parker, It, v. H. llolle,
Hin.re. rii.rco.1 l.sn.m Then ftr t "," "v'1". "l o clock.
r.viin Bervice Willi Holy com
but simple things by getting
Charcoal L,osengea. Ws wsnt you to test
thes. little wonder workers yourself be
Ior you buy them. So send us our full
nam. and address for a free aaui-!3 of
you have tried th. sample, and, been oon
Ylnc.J, go to your druggi.t and gvt a JSo
box of them. Tou'll feel better all over,
H)ors -comfortabla and "clsan.r" Inside.
tgeni us your name and addresa today
and w. will at one. send you by mall
sample package frwi. A4!reas F. A. Stuart
to. Its btuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
tmmiiin u t
What Stiould Admonish a
7 ii. Tlu iiie:
Christian to Receive the Lord s Supiier Pre
Quently?"
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, h F
Felln.an, pastor Morning theme.- "The
piactiu of a Sepaiatvd Life." F.venlng
tlieuie. "What- Keeps Some Men Prum
tiud." ' Sunday srhuol at tloon. Yuung
people's Prayer Meeting, T p in. Sunday
school hit. I at Ir'ouiUt aud Cedar, p.
Do You Lack:
EneroV?
Try
Grape-Nuts
every morning and evening eat less
meat and see how you begin to
"wake up."
"Ihrt'i a Reason"
Hamburg-American line believe a speedy
ship with a mixlmum of comfort is the one
desired by the majority of ocean travelers.
"It has been decided." said Mr. Uoas, "to
make a nineteen-knot ship of the Europa,
which wlil make of It a fast, but not the
fastest, ship. Since Its inception, nearly a
year ago, the plans have been changed
and when the keel Is laid In Belfast it will
be, for a steamship of 60,000 tons, or 6.0U0
tons larger than the Lusltanla. It Is ex
pected thst the Europa will be In service
In 1910. There will be many innovations for
the comfort and pleasure of passengers,
and besides the usual gymnasiums, baths
and lounging and social rooms, a tennis
court will be laid out on the ship. You see
we believe it will be steady at sea.
"It was only after serious study that the
arrangements of Its engines was agreed
upon. The Europa will be the first great
liner to be doubly equipped with power
producers, and the possibility of delay
from accident will be done away with."
New York Herald.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of th.
tie. Want Ad page
and
The Ea
One of the most popular trains between Omaha and the east
Chicago & North Western's No.
which leaves Omaha 6:00 P. M. daily, arriving in Chicago the
morning at 8:30. Another popular train from Omaha is the
Los Angeles. Limited
leaving daily at 9:30 P. M., reaching Chicago next day noon,
s j r. . as-..
maKing convenient connections witn aiternoon trains lor tne
There are six trains each way daily between Chicago and Omaha
over The Only Double Track Railway between the Missouri River
and Chicago, leaving (he Union Station, Omaha, at 7:05 A. M.,
11:30 A. M., 4:30 P. M., 6:00 P. M., 9:30 P. M. and 10:00 P. M.
Superb equipment, convenient schedules and dining car service that hag no
superior. Direct connection at Chicago with trains of all lines east
stt
isthe
6
next
east, jr
.rff till VI I 1 IX
The Best of Everything
Ticket, snd full Information
1 40 1-1403 Faraans Street
be had on application at
NWM4
be.
A22 Broadway, Couacll Bluffs.
0
ee Want Ads Produce Results
