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FAITHFUL HOUSEWIVES OF THE UNITED STATES
Send Grateful Tributes to Dr. Ilartman
For Benefits Received From Pc-ru-na.
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MRS. D. C. NOLAKi
No More Threat Trouble.
Mrs. D. C. Nolan, Gem,
Kas., writes i. 'I hare no
more throat trouble,' thanks
to Peruna. It la the only
medieiaa I care to nave. I
always feel safe when I hare
It in the bonne.
I hare tued Perans for
nine Tear and I ought to
know about It. Penina has
helped me a great many
times, and I shall praise it to
every one of my friends."
, Ever since Pernna was In
troduced to the public thirty
years ago, tho housewife has
been an erer faithful friend to Peruna.
She It la that has aeeM the practical
benefits of the use of Peruna la the
family.
TV hen the baby has snuffles or cold she 1
fires a few doees of Peruna,instead of fill
ing tbe system with the doctor's drugs.
When the aoboQl children hare coughs
or colds She again resorts to Penina.
When any member of the family is
afflicted with catarrh, either In its acute
form or -chronic, Peruna is resorted .to.
In a large number of mlaor ailments
she finds Peruna a never-falling remedy.
All this has won the confidence of the
housewife In Peruna, which cannot be
easily shaken, by - the statements of
people who know nothing of Peruna,
having never had any personal expert
sacs In Its use.
HELP FOR EASTERN SHIPPERS
Misionri Biver Citiej May Assist in
Fijfht Against Sate Increase.
MTAKJT G0E3 TO CHICAGO
atloaal taSaatrial Trafle Lrisic
tall far- romatlaatoaer J. M.
Uaild, an ft Eaatera Ratea
Will Ba Caaal4ere4.
f
Though many attempts have been made
by eastern commerlcal organizations to
draw the Commerlear club of Omaha and
the Grain exchange Into active opposition
to the increase tn freight rates proposed by
tha eastern roads, both Omaha organisa
tions have not yet taken action, but the
nutlook Is thatvthe western cltlea will be
drawn Into the blggMt rate fight of a de
cade' by the National Industrial Traffic
league, an organisation of representative
shippers of the country. !
Secretary E. J. McVann ef the Grain j
exchange left for Chicago Friday evening.
Mr. McVann refused to stata the ' object
. of his trip, but he is chairman of the
1 Vglalatlve committee and one or two other
mportant committees of the National In
v' ua trial Traffle league, which la called to
w meet In Chicago Monday and Tuesday.
Commissioner J. M. Guild of the Commer
clal club ts also a member of several im
portant committees. Mr. ould received
a call to attend the Wetlng- at the Grt it
Northern - hotel 'Monday. He had not de
cided whether he would go or not and If
Ji attenda It -will be under tnetructions
from the executive and transportation .com
mittees of the club. J .
Traffle LcagM Grti
Previous to receiving -the call for the
meeting ef ,the National Industrial Traffic
league, tha Omaha organizations were in
different to tha fight In the east. But the
fact that the traffic league has taken up
the matter puts a new color on the uuea
tion. Several days ago the Commercial club re"
slve4 telegrama from tha eaatern organ
izations asking that protests against the
rata advance of 10 per Cent be telegraphed
te tbe eaatern roads. But Omaha commu
nicated with Kama City and St. Joseph
PILE
OUrlfE
FREE
Trial rackage of Woaderful Pyramid
Cure Sent To All Who Send
Name and Address.
There are hundreds of cases of p'. es
which have larted for !0 and I years and
have been cured In' a few days or weeks
wltn the marvelous Pyramid r11e Cure.
Piles sufferers In the fast have looked
upon an operation as the onlyrellef. B it
I operations rarely cure, and often lead to
fearful results.
, The Pyramid Pile Cure-curs.. It re
lieves the swell np. stops the congestion.
I heala the uleera and fit-surea and the piles
"disappear. There ir no form cf ple which
this remedy is not made to tuaV. 1
The IvraMld Pile Cure, can be used at
home. There is no lo. of time or de
tention frbm business. There ia no cas
of piles so severe that the Pyradim pile
'Cure will fu-t bring relief.
We make no cr.arj-s for a trial peft-kate.
J of Pyramid Pii.tur. This trampla will
i relieve the itching, soothe the inftarnmoj
I nembran aud start you on 4uur may
Jv.j a cur. After you have uacd tiiu sa:u
e go to )h druttist for a SO cent box
. f tbe remedy Write .toU. The atun
1 r le costs yi noUitng. Pyramid Urug Co..
a it I'jnufiU Mai-akali. Mfwto
Pe-ru-na Tablets.
Rome people prefer to
take tal.let, rather
than to take medicine
in m fluid form. Such
people can obtain
Peruna tablet, which
represent the medicinal
ingredient of Peruna.
Each tablet If equlra
ln t to one average dose
of Pertwa.
Mm. T. J. Ballard.
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Pryor Creek, Indian
Territory, writes: "I
keep free from my old
stomach trouble, feel
no catarrhal symptoms
stall. I am able to do
my work, eat and drink
what I want, and am re
joiced to know that I
found a tare care in
your valuable medi
cines." if,
MBS. ACGC8TA FACII5I OCHS.
Systemic Catarrh.
Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs, R.
F. D. 2, North English, Iowai
writes: "I took Peruna over
three years, 1 suffered from sys
temic catarrh and had pains in
my right side so I could hardly do
my housework. . . . . ,
"I am & years old, and am now
doing all my housework. I am in
the best of health, and cannot
thank Dr. Hartman enough for his
advice and medicine."
t r
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and It mas derided to keep out for a time
and ace which way the wind was blowing.
The di-cision of the eaatern railroads to
make a general advance In freight rates
whirh will ewell their annual gross reve
nues bjl an estimated sum ot tlOO.000.OiO
means that the conauniers will be compelled
to pay the amount additional to the'preeent
high price of the necessities of life.
Packer Fucape Increase.
Jtfst how It will effect the west is a mat
ter of ' conjecture. The propofl advance
will be on practically ewrytliinjr, the only
commodities to es ape invreasi il rates being
wheat, flour, packing lious. products and
drfwsed beof.
Some busiiics mn are of the opinion that
what will bo a blow for Chicago will be a
blow for the Missouri river cities, hut oth
ers take the position that advancing the
rates from New York to Chicago and Mia
aifsippi riv-r points will nmke it more
Jlfricult for Chicago to compete with the
Missouri riv?r cities In Jobbing-and the
wholesale nouses of Omaha and Kansas
City will ship fifty to l'O miles further ea.-t
before the rates "break even."
But the National Industrial Trafric
league Is a powerful organization which Is
looking after the interests of all flections
of the country alike. Tiie Missouri river
clfiea may Join In tl protest afi-sinst J1 per
cent Increase In the rats in the "official
classification." becauv? the day may come
when the help of the league will he needed
to avert an advance in the rates In the
western claeiflcation territory".
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Save moot print It.
Fer CoagTssa, Tha. W. Blackbora. adv.
ToUe Culture, Delmore Cheney, Boyd thr.
SVadolph P. rwoboda, Accountant-Auditor.
Bowman, 117 N. 1. Ioug1ia alioes. IS .50.
' J?a Scuit for quality cigars. Sit 8. lith.
Klnehart. photographer, lttn at Fainam.
raata to Order, $5 up; coats and pants,
:0 up. McCarrhy-Wilaon, Jut S. llli.
Fopmlfvr Irleea at tha Her Grand Cafe
White waiters. Open i a. m. to 13 p. m.
B,a4y SConey (100 to $5,009. Nebraska
Sav. and Loan A.sn. Board of Trade Bldg.
Bev. O. O. Bmlth oa rsychology Rev.
O. O. Smith of Council Kluffs will address
the Omaha PVdlosophlca! socTcy Sunday at
1 p. m. In Uarlg'.t hall. Nineteenth and
Karnam streets, on "Psychology."
Civil Service Eisml nations Six appli
cants for positions aa tamers in Wte rural
free delivery serwie were examined before
the local branch of toe Civil Service cot
iviisaion in the federal buiuliisg tiaturuay.
Slamoad Ming is Gone- His. George G. I
i Young of Benaou look a diamond ring fro'ii 1
her t.nger winle son washed her hands in
the lavatory at I'mon station and when she
wai ready to resume lo r j. wdry the ring
had disappeared.
Tba Xcnahaw Sn Vhe his electrical
s.gn of thu Htnsliav, l ot. 1 was placed to
posuion from tiie tori of tl.e n w building
Priday evening at a d.star.cc of ninety feet
frcm the eir-el. It will be the highest sign
in Farnara street.
r.ak Boks la Oood Bhape E. J. Robin
son and John W. Tulleys. stale examiners,
have completed the examination of the
books of -former County Treasurer Fink
land have submitted a report it the county
'board. The report ai.ows tliat the hixiks
:bauce and are in proper-shapi. -j
mre ln'Zctereat of Seaoty Boy with
la well develop d sense of beautifying to
city are suspected of having set fire to an
ancient barn at US Burt street PrLlay
Inigiit. The shark belonged to the John R
Furay estate and n iin up!e,l. It was
comr4etely consumed with a loss of nearly
I.U '.
I 11 Waa Kok Taair 3aefato-.Tw o
men un Twelfth and Harney t.-eta stopped
M. N. I"eirrs.in. l South Thlrteentli street, J
about 1 o'clock Saturday mornaig and asked
him for a match. Peterson accommodated
them, but JoSt as ha handed over the match
:.::: ; .. ... v. . : . i.i. H
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Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Mrs. John M. Stabler, MUlersburg,
Ind., writes: "I have been cured of a
very bad cae of catarrh of the stomach
and constipation, and a complication of
ailments that I have had for several
years.
"I doctored with three doctors who
did me not much pood, so I quit doctor
ing. I bought a bottle of Peruas snd
commenced taking it. I found I was
getting Wme better, but thought I was
not doing as well as I might. So I
wrote to Dr. Hartman to see what he
thought about me. lie gave me special
directions and medical advice,
"To our astoni hm"nt I improved and
am today s well woman and weigh as
much as I ever did in my life.
"My old friend ia Ohio, where WS
moved from about fifteen months ago,
say when they see me, 'How well you
look. I did not expect to see you ever
look so well again.' I tell tbem I would
not look so well if it had sot been for
Peruna.
Peruna .saved my life. I recommend
Peruna wherever I am, and when any
of our folks are sick I give them Peruna
with success.
"I thank Dr. Hartman, and may he
live many years more to go on with the
good work. Tongue cannot expre
the gratitude that my husband, child
ren and I owe to Dr. Hartman for the
kindness he has shown toward me dur
ing my sickness.
"I want the public to know what
Peruna and Dr. Hartman have done for
me."
An astonishing number of families use
Peruna continuously for the various
petty ailments to which the family ia
liable.
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MBS. J. ML. STABLER:
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one of the men grabbed at hla watch chain,
secured his watch, and the two made their
escape.
So Bear Barbecue The regrets of
Mayor Dahlman were presented to the
Dahlman Democracy club Friday evening
and the faithful -officially Informed that
the bear barbecue had beeh indefinitely
postponed. Final arrangements for the ex
cursion of 1ie ekib to the Denver conven
tion were made and the official badge
adopted.
Triumph for Green's Band Green's band
won the first prize in the Modern Wood
man content Wednesday at Lincoln. The
band expects to go to' Peoria in June w hen
there w l.l be 100 hands present to contest
for the honors and money. Mr. Green's
land won at Lincoln by the remarkable
high per cent of 92H, and a few polnU
being taken off for defects in uniform.
Safe Is Bobbed The safe In vhe pool
room of W. A. Keyt, 151 Caplt"! avenue,
was robbed of 1150 Friday night by some
one who knew the combination. Keyt
thinks the thief concealed himself in. the
pool room and allowed himself to be locked
In, that he then opened the safe and took
the money and made hia escape through a
window which waa found open.
Spontaneous Combustion Under Charge
Spontaneous Combustion has been again
charged with arson. The mysterious gen
tleman Is believed to have started a fire
In a room of the new Hamilton flats.
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets, very
early Saturday morning. Painters at work
on the building had stored a quantity of
paint, overalls and other greasy rags In
the room and there wrs a merry blaze
when the fire engines arrived. The damage
was nominal.
rtnsd for Attacking Woman Harry
Askewith was fined $3. and costs In police
court Saturday for a4ault, Mrs. Hannah
Thompson, Twenty-aventh and Leaven
worth streets, being the complainant. Asko
wiih rented a tiarn from Thompson, who is
a tailor at T-li Leavenworth street. When
he went to the barn he found the Thomp
aons had locked it and refused to open it
until back rent was jaid. Then a fight la
alleged to have stsred between landlord
and tenant, and at a critical moment Mrs.
Thompson threw herself between the con
testants, becoming a vicarious sacrifice and
sustaining a broken nose. Askowlth said
Mrs. Thompson ran against her husband
and thus hurt her nose. He appealed the
case to the district court.
Xennloa of Senators Arrangements
i .
have been completed for a reunion of the
members of the Nebraska senate in honor
of Acting Governor Charles L. Saunders
at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, while he la
stl!! exercising the functions of that office.
The program will comprise a big dinner
with its accessories of vintaja and talk.
Postmaster B. F. Thomas Is acting as the
Instigator of the scheme and has received
many responses from senators indicating
that they will be there orj time. Responses
have thus far been received from Senators
tl person cf 'Clay, Jesse Root of Platta
mouth, Aldrich of David City, King of
Osceola, Gould of Kearney, Ashton of
Grand Island and others answering
"present" by every incoming mall.
Command.! ry Offlctrs Sleeted At the
annual meeting of the Nebraska Com
mandery Military Order of the Loyal Le
gion held In Creighton institute hall Friday
evening the following officers were elected
fcr the year 1!C 9: .Commander, Firat
Lieuirnant L. X. Gonden: senior vice com
mander. Captain J. A. Gordon; junior vice
t'Ctnmandcr. Colonel Dole van Bager pf Au
roia, recorder. First Lieutenant Frank B.
Bryoni; registrar. Captain Dexter L
Thomas; tr asirer. Set ond Lieutenant Ed
ward I" pel k; chancellor. Captain Thomas
Brjn.t of Sihuyler; cou'ti il. Captain I.or
enso Croune. Captain U. O Palmer. J.
Weaver Keifer. jr . Colonel S. 3. Curls
First Lieutenant Alfred Bugli; chaplain,
Louis A. Arthur of Grand Island.
Johnson's braru Biscuit is an ideal spring
-Uic At ail deUera,
TOPICS OF THE DAYOF REST
Eev. Frank W. Bible Will Speak is
Omaha Next Sunday.
EirriETAmnsT for charity
Ceraer f w laainafl Itap-
tUt Ckarrh Will Be I.mtd flu
day Afteraa, Tweaty
Foarta aal Plakaer.
Rev. Frank W. Bible, the Presbyterian
missionary ef Hangehow. China, who Is In
this country on a furlough, will be In Omaha
again Sunday. May 17. and make an address
at the Toung Men's Christian association
at 4 p. m. He and Mrs. Bible will come
from Sierra Madre, Cel., and go to Kansas
City to attend general assembly. He will
then proceed vast In the Interest of his sta
tion In China, for which he Is endeavoring
to secure co-operation In the establishment
of the college buildings. Rev. Mr. Bible
Impressed Omaha people who heard him on
his former visit as being one of the most
statesmanlike and profound men who had
ever gone to and come from the orient. He
displayed a wonderful mastery In his grasp
of the aituatton. which he treats in a most
practical way and attracts the attention of
the business ss well as Christian world.
An entertainment wsa given at the
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
and Pratt streets, Thursday evening, the
proceeds being devoted to the charity fund
of the church. It was In the nature of a
concert. Tho program rendered was: An
erehestral rendition by the Patten orches
tra, piano solo by Harry Huntington, vocal
solo by Mrs. Holbrook. violin solo by Mr.
Patten, reading by Mrs. Challis. vocal solo
by Mrs. Bellinger, vocal rendition by the
Beymour male quartet, orchestral selection
by Patten orchestra, piano recital by Miss
Daisy Higgins of Trinity cathedral (her
own composition). Impersonation by Mrs.
Chains, another orchestral selection, and
"Good Night" by the Seymour quartet.
The proceeds of the entertainment aggre
gated ICS". The women of the church, who
were responsible for the gratifying success
of the entertainment, were given a vote of
thanks for the successful Issue of the en
terprise. The corner-stone of the new Immanuol
Captiat church will be laid with fitting cere
monies Sunday afternoon at J:30 o'clock, at
Twenty-fourth and Plnkney streets. In
esse the weather should be unfavorable
the exerciees will be held in the church, at
Twenty-fourth and Btnney. The program
is as follows:
Hymn
Congregation.
Invocation v,
Rev. George McDougall.
Scriptural Response ...... .
Led bv Rev George an S inkle.
Thanksgiving Prayer
Kev. F. W. Foster.
Selection
Grce Bspttst Church Choir.
Address The Chief Corner-Stone
Rev. E. R. ' Curry.
Address Other Foundation Stones
Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D.
Contents of the Box and Laying the
Corner Stoie
By the Pastor. Rev. Philetus H.
McDowell.
Consecration Prayer
Rev. B. F. Fellman.
Hymn
By the Congregation.
Benediction
Rev. Frederick Donovan.
At the North Side Christian church the
chorus choir will sing at the morning serv
ice "He ts Risen." the Introductory chorus
front Oiarlea Foteyn Manneys "Resur
rection." At the evening service- the fe
male trio, "Who Shall Roll Away the
8tore?" taken from the aame cantata, will
be sung by Mrs. Mangum, Mrs. Clark amS
Mrs. Wiles.
Sunday evening, at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Dr. Loveland will deliver
the second sermon In his series. "The Gos
pel in Literature." His theme will be
"Homer's I'lysses." During this series it
is Dr. Loveland's object to show how great
authors were preachers of righteousness
by using some character given by these
authors.
The semi-annual convention of the Doug
las County Sunday School association will
be held in the First Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon and evening. May 12.
Sunday school workers are requested to
note the change of place of holding the
convention from the Toung Men'e Christian
association building to the church.
An Interesting program has been ar
ranged. In the afternoon the prlmarw-work
and teacher training work will be consid
ered. Mre. E. W. Stallard d'.scuaslng "Mod
ern Methods or Organization of the Ele
mentary Department;" Miss Hallle 'Hood
giving examples of Supplementary Work;"
Mre Mickel speaking of the "Cradle Roll,"
and Miss Gordon teaching the lesson to a
class of little folks.
Under the teacher training head Mre. D.
C. John, superintendent of this work for
the county. Miss Bnyder and Rev. R. L.
Purdy will discuss the various practical
questions connected with establishing and
conducting normal or teacher training
classes.
Marshall A. Hudson of Syracuse N. T.,
the father of the celebrated Baraca move
ment, which now enrolls about 300.000 young
men In Sunday school Bible classes, and
the Philathea movement, which has laO.000
young women enrolled, will be present at
both afternoon and evening sessions.
Mr. Hudson is a business man who made
a wonderful auccese of teaching and or
ganizing men's classes.
After S o'clock, wnen business men can
hear him. he will give a formal talk to
paators, superintendents and teachers of
Bible classes
A the evening meeting st S o'clock Mr.
Hudson will give art address to which all
Sunday school workers sre invited. He
will discusa particularly the "Adult Move
ment In fijnday School Work." All mem
bers of Baraca and Philathea rlasaea. not
only In Douglas county but in Council
Bluffs, are Invited to attend this meeting
and seats will be reserved for them.
At he cloee of itr. Hudson's address an
opportunity will be given to ask questions
MADAM ISABEL'S
(Tbe rtuneas race S pact 1st)
FREE OFFER
With the first 300 boxes of Madam
Isabell a Face Powder sold here Mon
day, we will give aa- Envelope con
taining a ticket caking for one of the
following premiums free
BEAUTIFIX HAXI PAINTED
CHINA PI.ATK.
WOBTI fi.50 OB
OXE JAR MADAM ISABELL'S
v SKIX rXJOD.
Madam .Isabell's Fsce Powder sells
at soc regular: our price. Including
one of toe above premiums, for
Mondav. is
CHOKE 300
Mysrs-Diilen Drug C..,
Htb and Firnam Sts.
r 1 111 " - mi. u, , , .. ,, -
The p-eatest contest ever pulled off in Omaha was brought to a successful close Wed
nesday night. We attribute the wonderful interest in this contest to the popularity of
the Steger piano and to the well known reputation of Schmoller & Mueller to be abso
lutely fair in all fjf their dealings with the public. Never in their entire history has this
firm stooped to unfair dealings or has it ever sought to make misrepresentations to the
Musically inclined public.
again anonunce the successful contestant In the dot contest, who are aa follow :
FlrM Prtae $400 Strger Piano George X. Hope, 218 North 23d Street. '
KTond Prt 1250 Piano Player George M. Stoltenburg, Care Omaha Packing Co., South Omaha.
Third Prixe $12 Mueller Organ Mrs. Marie Christiansen. 2309 South 6th St, Council Bluffs.
Fourth Prize $25 In gold Mr. Wesley Beek. Edar ,-sh.
Every contestant calling at our sales rooms will receive an elegant scarf pin and book mark as a
token of our appreciation of their efforts. The successful winners of the other prizes, valued at $.4,200.
are being notified by mall.
Tou tra cordially invited to call at our sales rooms whenever you are down town.
Schmoller & EYIuollor Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam 81. Omaha, Nebraska.
and after which a Reception wiH be ten
dered him.
V. M. C. A. Kate.
J V. Miller, educational director, has re
turned from a visit at bis former home tn
Long Island, Kan.
Miss Mabel Allen, operator of the private
telephone eachange. has gone for a visit to
her home In South Dakota.
Messrs. Martin and Fitch will give a lec
ture Saturday on "The Shores of the Med
iterranean." The lecture will be illustrated
with moving pictures.
Tuesday evening Rev. J. W. Conley. pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will give
one of the life work talks on "What It
Means to Be a Preacher. "
Judge William Baird Is conducting a
Bible class at I p. m. each Sunday. Thia
class Is becoming very popular, but there
Is room for a few more members. ,
The physical department Is planning to
make a special feature of the swimming
pool during the summer. Volunteer In
structors In swimming are being asked for.
The seventh and eighth grade schoolboys
of the various schools In the city sre work
ing out In the gymnasium In preparation
for the graded schools indoor track meet,
which will be held Saturday.
Dr. W. O. Henrv will give a lecture on
the "Mysteries of Manhood," Illustrated by
forty stereoptlcon views, at the Toung
Men's Christian association building.
Seventeenth and Harney streets, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Fry has given up his position aa in
structor of shorthand and typewriting In
the night school and has been aucceetled by
Mr. Zar'.man, teacher of shorthand at the
high school. Mr. Zartman has been con
nected with the night school as teacher in
penmanship.
Tuesday evening the annual meeting of
the board of directors will be held, when
reports from the various department secre
taries will be presented and offlcere elected
for the new year. The directors and secre
taries will dine together at :15. and all
business will be transacted around the ta
bles. The association Is profiting by the kind
ness of friends. Last week it was a hand
some picture of Hoffman s "Heed of
Christ." a gift of the uru department of
the Women's club: this wrek It is "Break
ing Home Ties," donated bv A. Hospe. The
latter picture will hang over the writing
dek In the reading room, and underneath
the picture will be suspended a placard,
"Write to Mother."
Monday the annual election of directors
will take place. The board consists of
twenty-one members, seven of whom are
elected each year for a period of three
yeara. The election, which Is participated
In by active members only, will be to se
lect men to fill the vacanclea created by
tho expiration of the terms of Messrs.
David Cole, W. M. Davidson. Robert Demp
ster. W. T. Graham, W. P. Harford, Dr.
J. P. Lord and O. G. . Wallace. Messrs.
Dempster and Graham have declined re
election and the committee on. vacancies
recommends the re-election of the other
five men and of Frank H. Garvin and Wil
bur L. Burgess. In place of Messrs. Demp
ster ani Graham. The election will be by
ballot and the polls will be open from a.
m to i p. m.
The Omaha association was favored the !
nrst or tne week by a visit from the senior
field secretary of the international com
mittee. C K. Ober. A dinner was given
Mr. Ober by local members of the atate
executive committer In the Interest of as
sociation work In Nebraska. Sunday even
ing he addr-ssed a union men's meeting In
South Omaha. Monday he met with the sec.
retartee of the local association In the
morning and with the executive committee
at noon, and tn the afternoon Ike held con
ferences with several men who are consid
ering entering the association secretaryship.
Mr. Ober's chief object on this teur of sev
eral months through the west and south
west Is to discover and enlist men in the
secretaryship. There are now 2.400 men
employed aa officers of Young Men's Chris
tian sssociatlona. and Mr. Ober estimates
that In twelve years this number will need
to be increased to 10.000. He is continuing
his tour of Nebraska thia week.
W. C. A. 3(tea.
Mrs. W. P. Harford baa returned to tier
home from the Methodist hospital and her
friends will be glad to know that she Is
improving rapidly.
The gymnasium is planning a big lawn
fete some time during the month of June.
The exact time will be given according to
the dictates of the weather.
The B. B. Bs. closed a. Bible study course
In the life of Iavld and his paalma on
Friday evening. There was a large attend
ance. The band has planned to Study the
book of Romans next fan, and to take up
some special literary study In the hour Im
mediately following tha Bible study.
Mrs. II. J. Kirschsteln of the North Side
Christian church, one of the new board
members, will speak at the gospel meeting
Sunday afternoon at t o'clock. Mra. Klrch
atein had charge of the chorus choir pre
vious to the coming of Mr. Butler, during
the atate Christian Endeavor convention
last fall, and is especially adapted to this
kind of work. Fred Kevan will sing. Re
fresh ment s and social hour at S o'clock. All
women are cordially invited.
Miss Bertha Davta, business secretary,
baa started for a trip to some of the east
ern cities to Investigate association work,
particularly new buildings. Miss Davis will
make some investigations In Chicago, and
atudy the Milwaukee association, and stop
at Indianapolis and South Bend, Ind.. at
Toledo, O.. and Detroit. Mich. The build
ing at Detroit has been considered during
the three years of Its existence to be the
model association building. It la about the
same ala as the new building here, and
aa in Omaha. Miss Davis wilt spend ae1
mum time aa possible in netrolt studying
the busineaa management of tbe building.
One-of the most successful clube ever or
ganized in the Young Women's Christian
association closes Its first year Tuesday
night, when a special program will be
given, as follows: .
Violin Solo Miss Grace Mr Bride
Piano Duet. Misses Marie and Helen Mackln
Paper Shopping from a Shopper's
Standpoint Mrs. G. W. Gwlech
Cornet Solo Dr. A. D. Laird
Paper Shopping from a Clerks' Stand
point Miss Ji lia Welnlender
Vocal Solo Miss Frances Roeder
Paper Correct Shopping
Miss Adelaide Ayers
Illustrations of Correct Shopping
Miss Ernestine Fulllngton
y Incorrect Shopplnar
Miaa Florence Sullivan
Incorrect Clerking Mis Bessie Ball
Piano Solo Miss Ora Ogle
MlseelUaiewws Aaaeaaeyaeeats.
t'nlty. Seventeenth and Casa. Rev New
ton Mann. Minister Service at 10 45. ser
mon. -"Whereby to Live;" Sunday school at
noon.
Dundee Presbyterian Preaching services
at v a. m. and I p. m. : sermons by the
pastor. Rev. Henry Quickenden. Sunday
school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 7.
German Kvangelical Lutheran St Paul's,
Twenty-Eighth and Parker. Rev. H. Halle.
Pastor Services in tne morning at te
o'clock, subject. "Excommunication." No
service In the evening.
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-Seventh
and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bll. Pastor Serv
ices, at 10 a a. m. and p. m.. Sabbath
school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:30. p.
m.. C'hruiflan Endeavor at T p. m.
First Treab 'erian. Dodge and Seven
teenth. Rev. Edwin Hart Jnks D. I) .
Paitnr Unminf aervir at 10:A. venin
j service at I, Bunds v school at noon. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 4S o. m.
j People's; Charles W. av1dge. Pastor
iMom'ng: -Believing Without Beeu.g."
Evening: "Mary and Martha." Prof.
Merles has charge of the music.
First Church of Cnrtet. Scientist. Twenty-Fifth
and Farnam (Chambers' Huildlng)
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Sunday serv
ices at It a. m. and S p. tn.: subject of les
son sermon, "Adam and Fallen Man."
Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-Fifth and
Grant, R. L.. Purdy, Paetor Services at
1": a. m. and p. m. Theme, morning,
"Humility:" evening. "The Price of Truth."
Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor
at ? p. m.
All Saints' Episcopal. T. J. Maikay,
Rector Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.,
young people's church and Sunday school
at li( a. m.. Morning prayer and sermon at
11. Large chorus and solo choir, J. 11
Blmms, director.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and
Spencer Preaching services at W in a. m.
and 7:80 p. m., conducted bv the minister,
Frederick W. Leavitt; Sunday school at
noon. New Baraca and Philathea classes
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:3); senior
society at 4.30.
North Side Christian, Twenty-Second and
Locust. H. J. Kirschsteln. Minister Morn
ing worship at 10:30. Bible school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 7 45 p. m.. evening
service at Sermon subjects, morning.
"Christian Warfare;" evening. "The Law
of the Kingdom."
St. Mark's English Lutheran. Twentieth
and Burdette. L. Groh. Pastor Services
Sunday: 10:45 a. m . "Faith Born of Godly
Sorrow Leads to Joy Now and Hereafter,-"
I p. m., "Hold Fast Old Truths. Let FaitU
Be Practical." Sunday school at noon,
young people at 7:li p. m.
Knox Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Ohio.
M. V. Higbee, Paetor Morning worship at
1VS0, theme. "An Inquiring God;" Sabbath
school at noon. Toung People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at 7: evening service at
I, theme. "An Inquiring Sinner:" prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at S.
First Methodist Episcopal. Twentieth and
Davenport.. Rev. F. L Loveland. Pastor
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and S o'clock p. m.
Sermons Nv the pastor. Morning theme.
"The Marks of the I,ord Jesus." and at
night the second aerrnon of the series, sub
ject. "Homer's Ulysses;" Sunday school at
Baptist. Tenth snd Arbor. B. F.
Fellman. Pastor 10:45. momlng service; i
p. m., voung people's prayer meeting;
p. m.. gospel service. 8unday school No. 1.
Tenth and Arbor, at noon: Sunday school
No. J. Foorth and Cedar. 3:30 p m.: Sun
day school No. 2, Thirteenth and William,
3.30 p. m.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Joseph B. Cherry, PhD.; 10:45 a. m.. sub
ject, "The Third Temptation of Christ;"
S p. m.. subject. "Conscience and 8in:" :30
a. m.. Sundav school; 3 p. m.. Junior Chris
tian Endeavor; 7 p. m.. Senior Christian
Endeavor
Immanuel Baptist. Twenty-Fourth and
Btnney, Philetus H. McDowell. Pastor
10:30 a. m.. "Heaven's Model for Earth's
Workshop:" S p. m- special service of
thanksgiving: Bible school at noon, the
Baptist Young People's union at 7. prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at t. Corner
atone laying Sunday. 3:30 p. m.
First Christian. Twenty-Stxth and Har
ney. S. D Dutcher. Pastor Bible school
at noon. W. A. DeBord. auperlntendent ;
preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
subjects, morning. "The Separation of the
Baptist and Disciple and Their Possible
Reunion;" evening. "Christ Rejecting Men;"
Christian Endeavor at :30 p. m.
First Reformed. Twenty-Third and Cen
tral Boulevard. Rev. F. 8. Zaugg. Pastor
Sunday school at :30 a. m.; preaching serv
ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The morning
sermon will be preached by the president
of Lincoln classis. Rev. 8. V. Rohrbaugh;
the evening service is In charge of the
Woman's Missionary society of Lincoln
claaais.
Grace Lutheran. Twenty-81xth. Between
Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues. Rev. M.
L. Melick. Pastor Church services at 10:45
a. m. and 8 p. m.; morning subject.
"Thomas Not There, and What He Lost
by It;" evening subject, "Different Kinds
of Hearers." Sundav school at li:15 and
Luther league at 7; prayer meeting Wednes
day night.
Central United Presbyterian. Twenty.
Fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. Mc Bride. D. D.,
Pastor Morning worship at 10:. sermon
bv the pastor. "The Fruit of the Spirit;"
evening worship at I. sermon by the pastor,
"Saul: Two Pictures, and What Wrought
the Change." Sabbath - school at noon,
voung people's meeting and teachers' meet
ing at 8 p. m.
First Congregational. Ninteenth and Dav
enport, Frederick T. Rouse. Pastor Morn
ing aervlce at H:3. subject, "The Lay
men's Movement." with reports from the
Congregational Brotherhood convention in
Detroit. In the evening at 8 o'clock the
subject will be Sidney Lanier, the poet of
the south,- selections and Interpretation,
with biographical sketch by the pastor.
Bt Mary's Avenue Congregations!. St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-Seventh Morn
ing worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by Rev.
Willard Scott. D. D.. of Worcester. Mass.;
Sunday school at noone; choral vespers at
4: o'clock, sermon by Rev. 8. Wright
Butler, D. D., of Poughkeepsie. N. Y. ;
Young People's Society of Chtiatlsn En
deavor at t P. m leader, Sigurd Urmon.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-Fifth and Ham
ilton. Rev. B. R. Curry, Paetor Services
at 10:39 a m. and 8 p. tn.: themes, morning.
"The Influence of Reading on Character;"
evening. "Liberty. Its Dangers and Ita Re.
sponsiblltties." Bible school at noon, young
people's aervlce at 7 p. nv: Wednesday, i
p. m . mid-week devotional service. Cal
V- -tatlriail Trass irt.
v
Sanitary. Ice-aavlng, well built refrigekators the sixe and style to fit your
needs at a price that saves you money. Investigate while thera r f
assortment Is unbroken. Prices up from , 5jtfs OU
Won Rogers S Sons Co.
GASCEN HOSE
14th and
vary Baptist Branch, Rev. E. R. Currv,
pastor Sundsy, S.a p nv. Bible srhoo.;
. 45 p. m , gospel service; Frida., 8 p. m..
devotional service.
THE STRAWBERRY CROP.
Dealers Predict a Boaatifat apply at
a Price W ithin the Reach
ef All.
A glut In the strawberry market is the
prediction of fruit dealers In nearly ail c
tlons of the country. Reports from the
growers of berries in Virginia. Delaware
and New Jersey Indicate that the coming
crop will be better than for many season
and show that a larger acreage has len
devoted to the fruit. It ts predicted that
lovers of this succulent frutt In many north
ern cities will be able to eat all the good
berries they want at cents a quart, or
perhaps S.
To suggest that some persons cannot eat
the raw strawberry as it curnea from the
garden without stomach distress may seem
almost unpatriotic, for every American
thinks It a patriotic duty to eat strawber
ries whether they "agree" with him or not.
It Is a fact, however, that many persons
cannot cat theny without discomfort. The
full enjoyment of this delicious berry is
dented to thousands whoxe stomachs do
not take kindly to1 the peculiar acid and
(Tie numberless little aeeds which it con
tains. For these persons the soggy white
flour dough or "shortcake" makes a bud
matter even worse. Almost any persoa
whose stomsch has not gone out of busi
ness entirely can cat straw oemcs un.l
Shredded Wheat Biscuit with perfect safety
and fullest enjoyment. The li-st way to
prepare them is to heat the tisi uit In an
oven until the shreds are crisp, then cm.-Ut
a cavity in fl.e top of the biscuit and fill
this with the berries In their own Juices.
ten pour mtlk or crfant over it and
sweeten to sjit the taste. ' There is some
thing about the porous shreds that neu
tralizes tho fr'ilt acid and the combination
makes a mojt wholesome and delicious
dish, more easily digested and much mora
nutritious than the ordinary shortcake.
Yoj can make the same wholesome com
bination with raspberries or any kind of
freeh fruit. A favorite summer noonday
dish at the Union League club of Chicug t
is made by partly fillinit a small liowl wi'.h
red raspberries, then covering with a layer
of Shredded Wheat crumbs (made by crush
ing two crisp biscuits in the hanili. tl.il
adding a little cream and sugar. Such a,
lunch is wholesome and easily digested.
The Shredd. 1 Wheat Itself contains moro
real nutriment than meat or tg and corn
much less, while the fruit adds to it health,
fulness and palatability. A more ideal sum
mer diet could not be imagined.
A Irael Mistake
is to neglect a cold or rough. Dr. King s
New Dtacovery curea them and prevent
consumption. 5c and 31. (O. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
persIilTaragraphs.
C. A. Stoker of St. Joseph. A. H. J'(.
lyn of Denver and A. R. Lylle of CliaUrou
are at the Schlitx.
G. Fx Wright of Kansas City. M. W.
Warner of Ban Franciseo and H. H. Brancrj
of Lincoln are at the Her Grand.
J. F. Gloe of FJou City. M. R. Bullion
of Atkinson. C. W. Vara of Buffalo and J.
Adima of Fargo are at the Murray.
Edward Douker. preeideiit of the firm of
Douker A Williams of Chicago, is in Ornnlia '
to attend the funeral of Alonzo lng Ihe
representative of that firm for Omaha.
Frank L. Shaw of Jnplin. (ieoiae P.
Spangler of St. Joseph. F. W. Hleginson
of David City. F. A. Wiggins and Otto
Docacher of Bcemer are at the Honshaw.
Judre J. R. Barnes of' Norfolk. Mr. hnd
Mra. N. H. Loom is nf Topeka. E. H. l-ws
of Nebraska City and H. B. Hasbrouek of
Mason City are at the Home.
Mr. and Mr. G W. Ehrcnliergey of
Schuyler, J. Tluele, Noah Thiele of . West
Point. C. A. 1WIS. A. W. Rteveimon of
Hastings and W. W. Dcllart of Norfolk .
are at the Millard.
Dr. J. W. Earel of Wood R.ver. Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Hord of Floux City. O. H.
Fletcher of Buffalo. J. B. Leater of Wood
Lake. M. W. Kellen of Big Timber and E.
B. J. Cummtnga of Winnipeg are at th
Pax ton.
F. H. Park of Bancroft. C. F. Tillv of
Crete, F. H. Wolf of Big Springs. W. A.
Clark of Craig. II. K. Clark of TeWanish.
E. V Proper. Winona Proper of Nebraska
City, J. M. Cruickahank of North Rend anl
Roy McDowell of Lyons are at the Meri
bean's.
4,
eM&eir'atair'
ooson
Ds MereS
Ws are ow ahowlag the
most eeaaleta stock la Omaha.
Wait Zaamalea
BOHII'S PATENT
AITS TCI
M cC RAY
Til aaA Opal Jlae4
aVafngsratar.
Farnam Sts.
UWN MOWERS
V
