Nebraska Newspapers

    A'
Catarrh, the Bane of the World
Pe-ru-na, the Standard Remedy.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
gpwwK' m d urn ' ' m ii in t .mini . uu.j j ' mi. .II .i wi ww nuiMiiw i nmm ujnwn i 11 ii.u pii ' H ) " "" " " " ' '
Eer. Nathaniel McQiffin Will Be In-
lUUed at Lowe Avenue.
$85 Complete Home Outfits for 49.50
(cubaJ
SEE VICES AT 3:30 P. M. SUNDAY
o
A Three Rooms
V Furnished
New Pastor of Presbyterian Church
Will Be Formally Inducted Into
Ilia Office by Several
Ministers.
'kit-
Terms :
$5.00 Gash,
$4.00 Monthly
Complete for
$49.50
TIIE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 17, 1009.
mm
Olpj for jl v . JjPf
HOT WEATHER
CATARRH.
Affects the
Stomach,
Kidneys,
Bowels, .
Pelvic
Organs.
Catarrh is recognized alt over the civilized world as
a formidable disease: In the United States alone, two
hundred thousand people have catarrh annually. In
other countries the ratio or victims is as greht.
For many years Pe-ru-na has held the foremost
place as a standard remedy for catarrh.
Persons objecting to liquid medicines can now pur
chase Pe-ru-na tablets.
BASE BALL FOR BELLEVUE
Cliffdwelleri and South Omaha Offi
cial! Will Play for Sufferers.
RELIEF FUNDS AXE GEOWINO
Victim. Are Gradually Recovering
from Their Injuries and No
Store Death Are He
ported. Louisville Fond.
.Previously reported
Guy C. Barton
Henry V. Dunham
V. Blick
A. Alburfc'
$1,238
100
6
1
1
.11.812
Tt?l -
Gruln Dealers' Subscriptions,
TTanamlsslsstppi Grain Co
Oninhn Elevator t'o
Mi'iiiHMi & Holmqulst
I'pdlke Grain Co .
M. C. Peters Mill Co
Weeks Grain and Live Block Co
Nubraska-lowa Grain Co
W. ('. Sunderland
.125
. 25
. 25
. 25
. 25
. 10
10
10
C. Vincent 6
Cavers Klevator Co 10
G. M. Gray 5
Ware & I.eland...... 10
Frank Holllnger 10
Crowell Elevator Co 10
Total
Brllevue Belief Find.
Cat.h
G. 11. Brewer, South Omaha
Left at Stoffer's store
W. R Patrick.
I. C. McCheeney
20
.. .$100.00
... 26.00
... 20.00
... 20.00
... 20.00
... 10.00
John W. Little..
r. Crothers 10.00
Guy W. Wadsworth 10.00
C. R. Comb j
W. E. Leonard
B. B. Combs ,
James MeCorty
C. McMahan-
J. H. Uow
William Lconarl
Mrs. King .......
- Total i .....M2.50
"Base ball for Bellevue" will be the slo
gan of the promoters of a base ball game
between the war' house Cliff Dwellers
and the South Omaha city officials which
will be prayed tet Saturday afternoon, the
proceeds to "0 to the tornado sufferers.
The chalkiige was received by the Cliff
Dwellers Saturday morning from the South
Omahans ami was at once accepted- The
battle ground l.:ri not been selected yet.
Tickets will Iki said and the money raised
will go Into the relief fund.
John A. Gentleman has nearly recovered
from his Injuries received during Tuesday's
storm, lie says he will be at his desk
gain Monday.
Reports from other victims Indicate they
re Improving. No further deaths have
occurred. The work of relief proceeds
slowly.
, The South Omaha Commercial club has
called a mass meeting of cltlsens at the
city hall of South' Omaba for 1:30 p. m.
Sunday to take Steps providing for relief
to sufferers.
METHOD OF PRESERVING EGGS
Coatlas; of Lard Seals the Pores and
. Makes Them strictly Fresh"
Indefinitely.
Dr. Campanlnl, an Italian scientist, has
reported to the minister of agriculture on
a new method of preserving eggs. An ac
count of the process received by the De-
partmnt of Commerce and Labor says: "Dr.
Campanlni'a theory Is that to preserve eggs
some system must be adopted that will ab
solutely prevent the exchange between the
Ir outside and that Inside the egg for It
Is this continual exchange that causes
putrefaction. Dr. Campanlnl selected per
fectly fresh eggs and covered them with
U id. so as to stop up all the pores. The
shells were thus rendered Impermeable, the
exchange of air was prevented, and the ob
struction Of the pores not permitting the
.evaporation of the water there was no loss
of welghb The whiles and yellows of the
. .v nta.vsvr's ji tiiTi.i d ici nr.,G 1 . -
-.m'-vnwtts.!. : if
f ; - 1
eggs retained their color perfectly and the
taste wan not modified In the slightest de
gree. When properly coated with lard not
too thickly tlie eggs are put In bankets or
boxes upon a bed of tow or fine ordorless
shavings and so arranged that there will
be no point of contact between them
otherwise a mould will develop and putre
faction result. The packing room should
be perfectly dry, the question of tem
perature not being Important. By his pro
cess. Dr. Campanlnl kept a quanttty of
eggs for a whole year through a very hot
summer and a very cold winter and they
were perfectly preserved. II says that 4
cents' worth of lard suffices to coat 100
eggs and that any one could easily prepare
that number of eggs In one hour's time."
THE BIG MAN OF BUTTE
Helnse, the Irrepressible, Back to
the Copper Land from
Wall Street.
Unless a man has In some way distin
guished himself, and to the required digree
maintains his reputation, he Is never uni
versally called by just one name. In Batte,
Mont., no one ever speaks of F. Augustus
Helnse; It Is always simply Helnse, and
no one Is In the least doubt that It Is F.
Augustus Helnse and not one of his
brothers or someone else of the same name
that Is meant. H clone la a picturesque
character of whom all things, good and
bad, that could be said of any man have
been eakl. He Is facing . very serious
charges now for business irregularities
that would rob any man (but himself) of
every possible entrance to decent society,
but life deals Indulgently with Heinxe, and
were he to come back to the people of
Butte tomorrow two-thirds of the popula
tion would greet him with cordiality.
There Is something humorous In the au
dacity of this great, handsome man, with
his adventurous soul, his shrewd, clever
mind, his personal bravery, his love of the
game whatever the game happens to be
and his remarkable magnetism. Helnsc's
position In the mining camp which he kept
In a conttant state of turmoil and litiga
tion for years Is unique. Kvorybody likes
hlra, or at least bestows upon him a be
grudging admiration, even people who have
suffered through his spirit to acquire
wealth.
The other day when a citlxen was uu
for stealing ore a prominent man com
mented almost affectionately, "Too bad!
in order to make a success of this sort of
thing one really ought to get Helnze to do
It for him!" More than once Helnse has
faced a mob which was prepared to shoot
him and has left with every man cheering
him. And the social world puts up with
things In this man that would, never be
countenanced In any other. At his apart
ments ha used to entertain warring classes
of society, one set one evening and the
best the town afforded the next; and when
you suggest It Is strange that the nice
people are always pleased with his Invita
tions the native of Butte facetiously an
swers. "Oh, well! Helnse Is Helnse! Of
course no one else would think of trying
such things, but Helnse tries everything
and makes a go of It. Besides, most peo
ple, you know, are out for the almighty
dollar and a good t line and If they ate loo
particular they don't get either of them."
Although the most brilliant "catch'- thit
Interesting Montana ever boasted of, Helnze
Is still unmarried at the age of 33. His
own reason for his escape from the matri
monial net Is, "Just how can I marry, suc
cessfully? If I married an eastern girl
and brougth her west she would did of
homesickness snd If I married a western
girl and took her east she would perish, of
lonenness. a man might as well
bachelor as to become a widower!"
stay
Wherever Helnse Is is excitement, and he
Is so colossal In Ms deeds and In his own
stand In regard to his actions that he la
an unfailing source of amusement. And It
Is human nature to be grateful to him who
breaks Into the dull monotony of exist
nee. Human Life.
COLD WEATHER
CATARRH.
Affects the
Head,
Throat,
Lungs,
Bronchial
Tubes.
FIRE LOSS OF HALF MILLION
Estimate of Damage Done Omaha
. Packing: Company Plant.
FULLY C0VEEED BY INSURANCE
Largest Fire In Recent
South Omaha Matter
building; is Not Yet
termlned On.
Years
of Re-De
nt
Between $400,000 and $500,000 Is the esti
mated loss sustained by the Omaha Pack
ing company In South Omaha.
Insurance will fully cover the loss.
The matter of entire rebuilding Is not
yet determined.
The fire, which began at 6 p. m. Friday,
continued all night and the ruins are still
hot under the constant deluge of water. The
north wall of the big warehouse and es
pectally the northwest corner, fell at 11:15
Friday night, pinning Fireman Ed Kaln
under the loading dock and cutting off
communication with the tee tanks. It Is
unknpwn exactly how much damage Is
done to the machinery. The gable of the
warehouse at the east end caved about.
1:30 a. m. Saturday morning, going through
the engine room and dtsubllng all but one
of the engines and demolishing the switch
board of the electric system.
The sound engine was working, pumping
brine through the lower floor of the plant.
Manager H. S. Culver said:
"I don't know how much good .we are
doing, but It la with the hope of keeping
the stored meat at a refrigerating tem
perature. No attempt has been made to
examine the floor where the meat Is lo
cated. If this Is uninjured the loss will not
be so heavy as was feared."
Ten Early to. Be Exaet.
Mr. Culver said on the subject of losses:
. "We have not gone Into figures yet. It
Is too early, for you see In a large plant
like this until we make a complete ex
amination we cannot tell how much our
valuable machinery la hurt, nor how much
of the product. At a rough guess I should
say the figures used by The Bee are about
correct. I would not say more at this time.
We expect the fire Insurance adjusters
Sunday from Chicago. We hope by Mon
day morning to be able to reach all parts
of the burned structure.
'Here is a peculiar freak of the fine,"
said the manager, pointing to the frame
beef house beside which he stood. "This
building stands west of the ham house
where the fire' started, and there was a
good breese from the east, blowing directly
upon It, but only the corner here, as you
see. was touched; but on the windward
side, there, the fire made Its way through
a firewall twenty-four Inches thick, and
destroyed the greater part of that building.
There la no accounting for the strange
freaks of a fire."
Wind Is Westerly.
The firemen explained the burning of the
warehouse by saying the wind was west
erly during the first half hour of the fire,
but turned easterly early In the evening.
When the wall caved In the boiler room,
lying at the east end on the main flor of
the warehouse, several firemen and volun
teers were In the room below, besides the
engineers. All of them had narrow escapes,
but none was struck.
The flames are nowhere visible Saturday
morning, but smoke was still rising from
the deeper part of the ruins. The firemen
were directing their energies to preserving
the Ice plant, if possible, and to tearing
down the dangerous and toppling walls.
The water was turned on the shaking sec
tlons from big nosxlts and, where the
mortar was burned to powder, it cut out
the brick easily.
A Flcauat kurort
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Ouaranteed. Bo, For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Rev. Nathaniel McQiffin will be Installed
as pastor of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon at $:30. Those
who will take part In the services are Rev.
D. EX Jenkins, Ph. D.. and Rev. Charles
Herron of the seminary; Rev. M. V. Hlg
bee. Rev. N. H. Burdick and Rev. W. 8.
Fulton. Special music will bo rendered.
The public Is Invited to attend the services.
"Seven Sunday Evenings with Jesus as
Savior and Redeemer,": Is the subject of a
aeries 'of sermor to be delivered by Rev.
John1- E. Hummon' at' iKountse Memorial
Lutheran ' church, beginning 8unday even
ing, the subjects ale as follows: May 17,
"Jesus, His Love to Man;" May 24, "Jesus,
His Call to Mat;" May 81, "Jesus, His Plan
for Man;"' June 7, "Jesus' and Bartcmus;"
June 14, "Jesus and Zaccheus;" Ju,ne 21,
"Jecus and the Woman of Samaria;" June
28, "Jesus end the Woman Who Was a
Sinner."'
t '
Rev, Mr. Houseman of Lincoln will preach
both morning and evening at the Castellar
Street Presbyterian church.
. Following Is the program for the sacred
concert at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation. Sunday, at 8:30: .
Chorus Alas, and Did My Savior Bleed
Bloomqulst
Y. M. C. A. Male Chorus.
Solo and Chorus Which Way Will You
Take? Palmer
J. F.. McAbee end Chorus.
(a) Duo and Chorus I Will Follow Thee.
My Savior Hllhorn
(b) Solo Come to the Land of Rest...
, Wilson
. . Miss Mabel Fulton..
Chorus Onward and Vpward Palmer
Y. M. C. A. Male Chorus.
Solo The Land of Yesterday. ...Maxcheronl
Mr." Charles Lang.
Quartet Savior, Breathe an Evening
messing Krata
Miss Fulton,' Miss Westerfleld, Mr. ,
Newell. Mr. Lang.
Chorus Christ has Arisen .;..BI!horn
-- . Y. M. C. A. Male Chorus.
OeOrge F. Ollmore. the new president of
the Omaha Young Men's Christian associa
tion, will give a brief Inaugural address.
A . united holiness meeting will be held
each Sunday morning at the Salvation
Army ha!l,-1711 Davenport street, commono
Ing at 10:80. The meetings will be under
the direction of Adjutant Willis.
Music at the Northslde Christian church
Sunday: '.
y MORNING. ,
Procession! Chrlbt, the Lord, Is Risen
Today
Rexpdnse Lord's Prayer..
AUthem Thou Knowest Lord.. i..Allum
t9oio ana cnorus. t
- EVENING.
Opening- Bontence The Lord Is In H,ls
. Holy Temi'le
Response Now the Day Is Over..
Offertory All Things Come of Thee,
O Lord ;..
Women's Trio Who Shall Roll Away
the Stone? (from Manney Resurrec
tion). The churches of Omaha have been
asked to assist In the belief fund now
being raised for the benefit of the tornado
sufferers. The Bellevue relief committee
makes this "signed request:
'The Bellevue relief committee has made
personal examination of losses sustained
from the recent tornado, and aside from
these who are ablo to care for themselves
or who have Insurance that will coma to
them, they find that almost twenty-five
families 'have suffered severely. Many of
them have lost all and are destitute. The
committee would ask the pastors and peo
ple of the different churches to consider
this a personal appeal for help, contribu
tions of Individuals or churches may bo
given or sent to any men ber of the com
mittee." The above is signed by R. S. Caldcr,
chairman; Oscar Keysor, treosurer; J. C.
McChesney and Prof. W. E. Leonard. Ad
dress, Bellevue.
The Men's club of Plymouth Congrega
tional church will entertain 1U friends,
both men and wom:n, with a banquet at
the churcft Monday evening, beginning at
o'clock.
Music at the First Congregational church:
MORNING.
Prelude I'-.V"' .
Anthem Te Deum Arthur Foots
Offertory Julntet: liars, i iiara: ftt,y
fckJUl oueuoy
Vera Allen, soprano; Mrs. J. M.
Steudevant, second soprano; Susan I)e
Graff, alto: J. M. Steudevant, tenor;
Loster Ladd, bass.
Postlude
A special Handel program will be ren
dered by the choir, as follows:
Anthem Behold tne umn oi uoa..nanaei
Solo Thou Shalt Bring Them In. ...Handel
Ruth Gannon.
Quartet, "Since by Man Came Death."
t norus, tty man itini" aiwj wie
Resurrection of the Dead." Quartet,
"For In Adam All Die." "Chorus,
"Even Bo In Christ Shall All Be
Made Alive" From "The Messiah"
Offertory Organ solo, "Largo". ...Handel
Solo Angels rcever nnnni ana r air.Hanuel
Mrs. . i. nouse.
"Hallelujah Chorus" Handel
Postlude '.
Martin Bush, organist; Ira B. Pennlman,
director; Susan De Graff, assistant.
Rev. Alvln Spalding, D. D., pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church of Se
attle, Wash., will preach at Knox Presby
terian church at 10:30 Sunday morning. Dr.
Spalding Is on his way to the general as
sembly at Pittsburg, Pa. At this service
Miss Abbott, who Is to assist In the music
at Dr. McQlffln's Installation, will sing a
solo. -
Rev. Frank Bible, the Hangchow mis
sionary, who had to postpone his second
visit to Omaha from May IT to May 21,
writes a friend that the date of his ar
rival in Omaha Is now uncertain, owing to
Mrs. Bible's health. They are still In
southern California. Tbe men of the West
minster and Knox Presbyterian churches
had arranged dinners In his honor for May
25 and May 26.
Rev. F. L. Loveland, the pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Is preach
ing a series of sermons In, his church on
Sunday evenings during the month of May
on the general theme of "The Gospel in
Literature." On Sunday night his third of
the scries will bo Victor Hugo's character,
"Jean Valjean."
Rev.- Nathanlal McQiffin, pastor of Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church, will read a
paper on "P.ilpit Elocution," at the regular
meeting of the Ministerial union at the
Young Men's Christian association Mon
day. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a. m.
"His Personal Coming" la the subject of
the sermon Sunday evening at I o'clock
In the Seventh Day Adventlsts' church, Yl
North Twenty-fifth street. The pastor, L.
A. Spring, who has recently moved to
Omaha from Denver, will speak.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Tbe gymnasium committee Is planning
frt tilings for the summer outings. Ml
isnnett lias arranged fur tennis courts In
.Duudve aud suffer will be sorvsd several
The UBTIOir OTTTJTTTIWO CO. Is today recoRnlied as the lending store of this rlty in
furnishing complete hornet.. Onr ontftts do not consist of mere trashy furniture that would he
.dmr nt nay priun. but are SUBSTABTTIAX, DESIRABLE AMD WOBTHY OF THE STAMB OP
OUTFIT. Our low expense and small cost to do business with our economical management en
ables us to give you a three-room ontflt for (49.50 thnt others would nsk you not less thsn
$S5.00 for. We dsslre you to call and Inspect these outfUs and see for yourself what vronuer.
fnl Taluss they are, and enjoy the advantage of oui new credit arrangements. It will pay you
to buy your horn outfit bare,
A IIAIiDSOME
.
Refrigerators
The best Hne In tho ' city.
K Our prices are absolutely
the lowest and every one
of our refrigerators Is ab
solutely guaranteed In
every respect. This wfek
we offer an extra
speclul value in a
refrigerator, at .
6,75
TERMS TO SUIT TOO
evenings out at the courts.. A good time
has been planned for every afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general secretary,
will speak to the Young Women's Christian
association of Bellevue college Sunday aft
ernoon at 4:46 on the subject: "They That
Were Ready."
Miss Lydfu' McCague of the Omaha High
school will speak at the gospel meeting
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock on the uib
ji'ct: "Thou Hast Been Faithful In a Few
Things." Miss E. Clyde Dunlap will sing.
Refreshments and social hour at 8 o'clock.
Miss Bertha Davis, business secretary,
is enjoying the commencement exercises of
the Detroit association this week- Iast
Sunday Miss Ihtvis heard the baccalaureate
sermon, which is a feature of the Detroit
work. Plana are being made by the Omaha
association for many such good times when
the new building shall be a reality. The
Detroit building is three years old.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors lust Wednesday a great
deal of time was spent in planning tho
furnishings of the new building and con
sidering the workers that will be needed
for the carrying on of the-' various depart
ments. The furnishing committee reports
$11,000 pledged of the $25,000 needed to fur
nish and equip the building; $14,000 still re
mains to bo raised.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Secretary Harper Is spending his vaca
tion at Ottumwa, la.
State Secretary Bailey will spend Sunday
at the Slate Normal at Peru.
Friday evening the spring meeting of
the state executive committee was held.
Tuesday evening Superintendent W. H.
Davidson will talk on "What It Means to
Bo a Teacher."
General Secretary Wade Is compiling the
statistical and financial record of the last
year for publication.
State Secretary Bailey was In conference
at St. Joseph last week with 6tate Secre
tary Banks of Missouri.
The electrical conference this week will
bo on "The Telephone." The members
are requested to remember to bring writ
ten questions.
On account of the storm Tuesday even
ing Dr. Conley's life work talk on "What
It Means to Bo a Preacher" was not given.
Tills talk will be given later at a Sunday
afternoon meeting.
The afternoon meeting Sunday will be
address. id by John W. Hansel, "The
Building of a Man" will be the subject
of his address. Preceding this address
George F. Giln.ore, recently elected presi
dent of the association, will speak.
Secretary Charles Mayne of Lincoln,
President W. D. Mead of the York Young
Men's Christian association, J. H. Hud
son, founder of the Baraca Sunday school
class movement, and John C. Ketrldge of
Nebraska university were visitors the last
week.
State Secretary Bailey has completed his
tour of tbe city and college associations
of the stale. He was accompanied on this
trip by International Secretary C. K. Ober.
Mr. Olwr went from here to Kansas,
where he will continue in similar work
with State Secretary Shumaker of Kansas.
The members of the Young Men's Chris
tian Associalion Literary society took din
ner Wednesday evening In the private din
ing room of the cafe. Afler dinner Messrs.
Walsh, Moran, Wallersted and Wallace and
Secretary Miller and Hollowuy spoke of
ihe work of the past and of what should
be accomplished by the society next year.
President Dlmock of the society presided
at the meeting and Introduced each of the
speakers.
On the evenings of May 20, 21. 22 and 23,
the seventh and eighth grades of the city
schools will hold an athletic meet In the
gymnasium. Ten contestants have been
selected from each school, and these will
be divided Into three groups, which will
contest the first three nights of the moet,
and on the fourth night the three school
teams which were winners In the first
three contests will compete for final hon
ors. A number of pennants will be given
to the winners of the various events. A
great deal of Interest in this work Is
being shown by both students and teach
ers, and an Interesting series of contests
Is assured.
S. W. Cunningham, a member of the
class of 1! at the Kansas State college:
at Manhattan. Kan., bus accepted a po
sition as assistant In the boys' depart
ment, and Cecil Kelster of the class of
1SH at Wesleyn university, Lincoln, will
become assistant physical director. These,
two men will assume their duties in August.
Both men are student leaders In their col
leges and prominent athletes, and the as
sociation is fortunate to secure their serv
ices. Mr. Clark, who has been assistant
physical director the last 'year, will go
July 1 to the Young Men's Christian As
sociation Training School for Physical Di
rectors at Chicago and Mr. Theobald, who
has been assistant, boys' secretary, has
been transferr.d to the social department
of the association.
Miscellaneous Auuuuncemeuts.
Westminster Presbyterian. Twenty-ninth
and Mason, Rev. W. 8. Fulton, Pastor
Rev. Mr. Pultun will preacii at 10. io a. in.
and 8 p. m.
Peoples, Chsrl.s W. Savl.Ige. Past'ir
Morning, "Glorifying God "; evening, ' The
Cyclone of May 12, liwa." Prof. Myites has
charge of the music.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Hell. Pastor Serv
ices at 10:30 and 8. Sabbath school at noon.
Junior F.ndcavor at 8:30. Christian En
deavor at 7.
All Saints' Episcopal, T. J. Marksy,
Rector Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer and
sermon at 11 a. m. Chorus and choir undtr
direction of J. H. Slmms.
I First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twen
GIT"
SOUVENIR TO ALL CALLERS v3
Big Sale of Carpets and Rugs
Inifraln Carpets, woxth 60c, speolal,
per yard
Tapestry lirussel Carpets, worth 65c,
speclnl '.
Extra Brussels Carpets, worth $1.00,
special, per yard
Axmlnstcr Carpets, worth $1.25,
special, per yard
33c
49c
79c
.87c
Ingrain Rugs, room-slie, reversible, 9 7c
$.00 values, special . I l
Brussels Rugs, room-size, $16.00
values, special
10;50
FURNITURE SPECIALS
$1.00 dining room chairs,
wood seat, fjfjft
special
$5.00 sanitary couchss,
special .
$10.00 extension table,
special
$12.60 dresssrs, solid oak,
special
$2.50 parlor tables, square
speclul
3.75
6.50
8.25
tops,
1.49
k
. O.UT-K I JeTI N &JCO.
'ISIS -IT-I9IFARNAM STi
ITBI BUIE AND COME TO TBE BIGHT BTOBE.X1
ty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school at 8:45 a. in.; services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.: subject of lesson sermon,
"Mortals and lmmortuls."
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant, R. L. Purdy, Pastor Services at
10:30 a. m. and 8 ip. m. Rev. Thomas K.
Hunter, D. D., will preach. Sunday school
at noon, Christian Endeavor at 7.
Vnlty, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Matin, Minister Service at 10:45. Ser
mon: "Superiority of the Religion of Jesus
to the Religion Commonly Preached in tho
Name of Jesus." Sunday school at noon.
First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven
teenth, Rev. .Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D.,
Pastor Morning service at 10:30; evening
service at 8; Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. m.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGrlffln, D. D..
Minister At 10:30 a. m., "The l.'pllfted
Christ." Sabbath school at noon. Chris
tian Endeavor at 7 p. m. No evening
service.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and
Fortieth, Rev. J. Nnrver Gortncr, Pastor
Preaching by the pastor st ll a. m. and 8
p. m.; morning theme, "Frances Wlllard:
a Sermon to Young Women"; evening
theme, "The Victory of Faith."
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and
Harney, S. I). Dutcher, Pastor Bible school
at noon, W. A. IeBord superintendent.
Subject at 10:30. "Liberty, Dangers and
Duties;" at 8 p. in., "Has the Gospel Run
Out?'" Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Hanscom 1'ark Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-nflith and Wool worth Avenue, Rev.
R. Scott Hyde, Pastor Thome at 10:30 a.
m., "The Riddle of Ublquo." At 8 p. m..
"The Providence of God." Special music
at both services. Lee G. Kratz choirmaster.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-first
ond Blnm'y, EI T. George, Pastor Sundav
school at 9:30. Subject at 10.46 a. m",
"Christ's Kingdom Abroad." Epworth
league at 7. At 8 p. m., "Christ's Kingdom
at Home." Prayer meetlna Wednesday at
8 p. m.
St. Marx's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services
Sunday: 10:45 a. m., "Dreams and Interpre
tations. Life a Dream;" 8 p. m., "Joys ot
Work and Hope Now and Ahead;" Sunday
school at 12 in.; Young People's meeting,
7:15 p. m.
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, the Very Rev. George A.
Beecher, Dean Holy communion al 8 a.
in.; Sunday Bchool and Bible cluss at
9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon
at 11 a. m. ; evening prayer and sermon
at 8 o'clock.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and
Leavenworth, Rev. Joseph B. Cherry, ph.
D. , Pastor At 10:45 a. m., "Christ's Victory
Over Satan." At 8 p. m., "What We Owe
Our Mothers." 'Sunday school at 9 30.
Junior Endeavor at 3. p. m. Senior En
deavor at 7 p. m.
North Side Christian, Twenty-second and
Locust, H. J. Klrschstnln, Minister Morn
ing worship at 10:30, Bible school at 12 m.,
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m., evening
services at 8 p. m. Sermon subjects: Morn
ing. "A New Creation." Evening, "The
Religion of Last Resort."
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Binney, Philetus H. McDowell, Pastor 10;30
a. in., "Two Followers of Jesus Put to the
Test;" 8 p. m.. "The Tree and Its Fruit;"
Bible school at noon; Baptist Young Peo
ple's union at 7 p. m.; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, ft.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev,
I O. Balrd, Pastor Sfrmon subject at
10:30, "The Hospitality of Jesus: An Out
look." Snnday school at noon. Choral
vespers at 4:30; subject, "A Young Hero,
Worth Bagley." Christian Endeavor at 6.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor
Morning service at 10:80. L. M. Oberkotter
will preach, subject, "Heavenly Visions."
At 8 p. in. will be given a special musical
service, with selections from the music of
Hundel, under the ausplcvs of the choir.
Castellar Street Presbyterian, (sixteenth
and Caatellar Morning service at 10:80,
subject. "Faith 1 lie Mighty Victor;" Sun
day school at 13 o'clock; Christian En
deavor at 7 p. m.; evening service at 8,
subject, "The Law's Inipotency." Rev.
Ralph Houseman of Lincoln will occupy
the pulpit.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth
and Davenport, Rev. F. K Loveland, Pas
tor preaching by the pastor both morning
and evening. Morning theme: "Christianity
as a World's Power. Evening subject, sec
ond of the series of "The Gospel in Liter
ature," being Victor Hugo's "Jean Val
jean." Kountse Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John
E. Hummon, Pastor At 10:3u a. m., "Tho
I-egucy of legacies." At 8 p. rn . "Jcbus,
His IxjV for Man." Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. Sunday school, Bible class and
Karaca at noon. Mission Sunday school Ht
Nineteenth and Castellar at 3 p. m. E. B.
Cook superintendent.
Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth, between
Poppleton and Woolworlh. Rev. M. S.
Melick. Pastor Clturch services at lo:45 a.
m. and p. m. Rpv, J. W. Ball of Lincoln
will preach at the morning service and the
pastor at night. Sunday school at 1215 p.
ni . and Luther league at 7 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F.
Fellnian. Pastor At 1:45 a. m., "Called to
Inherit a Blessing." Young People s meet
ing at 7:30. At 8 p. in. Rev. D. D. Proper.
D. It., of Dea Moines will speak. Sunday
school No. 1, Tenth and Arbor, at noon.
No. 2, Fourth and Cedar, at 3.30. No. 3,
Thirteenth and William, at 8:3o.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth
and Spencer, F. W. Leavltt, Minister
Services of worship at 10:10 a. in. and
7:30 p. m.; morning topic, "1'reciousness
of Faith;" evening topic. "The Workers'
Plea;" Sunday school at noon; Baraca
and Fhiiathea cUs; Ywuu Js
'ill. V" i '
Si . ' ,i','V . ! - 5
Jp'1''1 " ' " '
CAS
STOVES
Here Is the
In a gas
was ever
best value
stove that
offered. In
before has a
fact, never
high grade, gns stove been
offered at such a low
price. Has a largo baking
oven, ilie special
7.50
price is
only
Society Christian Endeavor at 45:80 p. m.
Second Tresbyterlan, Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdick,
Pastor Preaching by tho pastor at 10:3U
and 8. Sunday school, Bible and Baraca
classes at noon. Christian Endeavor at 7.
At the morning service a special collection
will be taken for Bcllevuo college and ait
opportunity bo given to' contribute to tho
general tornado relief fund.
First Baptist Twi nty-nlnth Avenue arid
Harney, Rev. J. W. Conlcy, 1). D., Pastor
At 10:30 a. in., "America's Greatest Issue.
At 8 p. in., "On the Down Grade." Sunday
school at noon. Young People s meeting at
7 p. m. Bethany branch, 8M53 IyavenwortK.
Sunday school at 3 p.-m. Gospel meeting
Thursday ut S P- m. Industrial school
Saturday at 3 p. m.
Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio.
M. V. Higbee, Pastor Morning worship at
10:30, Dr. Alvln ,S(wIding of the' First
I'nlted l"resbyterlan church of Seattle will
preach. Miss Abbott will sing. Sabbath
school at 12 m. Junior Christian Endeavor
at 3 p. 111. Young People's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor at 7 p. ni. Evening worship
at 8 o'clock. Theme: "Radiant Christians.'"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Saratoga and Farkvalo Congregational,
John B. Losey, FaMor Parkvale serv
ices: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; rrtacli
ing at 11 a. m.: Christian Endeavor at
12 noon; Edward Wilbur, Sunday school
superinttndent. Saratoga Sunday sohool
at 11 a. m., W. C. Price, superintendent
preaching service at 8 p. 111., topic, "The
Cost of Sin." The chorus choir will have
special music for this service; Mrs. J. M.
Pinkerton will sing a solo and the Misses
Barber a duet.
Calvary Baptist. Twenty-fifth and Ham
ilton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services
at 10:30 o. in. and 8 p. m.; morning sub
ject. "The Evangelization of America;"
evening subject, "One Thing a Oood Many
Folks Are Mistaken About;" Bible school
at 12 m.; young people's meeting at 7 p.
m.; Wednesday, 8 p. in., midweek praise
service. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty
fourth and Seward Munday, 3 p. m., Bi
ble school; 7:46 p. m., gospel service;
Friday, 8 p. m., praise service.
Bad Symptoms.
Tho woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees ' imaginary dark
FpoU orspecks floating or danclna; before
ter eyes, haygnawlng distress, or heavy
full feeling Uitomach, faint spells, drag-glng-downAeeling
In lower abdominal or
pelvic rejjfon, easily startled or excited, 1
InwruUfror calnf ul Derlods. with or with-
arru, is smicring iruui ,
lerangemenU that should
ntlon. Not all of above
likely to be present la any '
or hadlv treated and such
run Into maladies which de
surgeon's knife If they do not
7-
known lo medical science for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments enter Into Its'
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or.
habit-forming drug Is to bo found In the
list of Its Ingredients printed on each-bottle-wrapper
and attested under oath.
In any condition of the femalo system,,
I)r. Pierce's Favorlw Prescription can do
enly good never harm. Its whole effect'
is to strengthen. Invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de
ranged In function or afloctod by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion w
become sympathetically deranged, the -nerves
are weakened, and a long list of 1
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
tnucb must not bo expected of this "Fa- ,
vorlte Prescription." It will not perform
miracles: will not cure tumors no med
icine will. It u Ul often present them. If
taken In time, and thus the operating
table and tho surgeon's knife may bit
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long .
standing, are invited to consult by letter,
free. All correspondence is held as strictly
private and t-acredly confidential. Ad-'
dress World's Dispensary Medical Assocla-i
tion. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierre's Medical Advisor (KM) pages)
Is sent free on receipt of 'i one-cent
stamps for pap r-ioYci.-d, or SI stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address as above.
99 YEAR LEASE
Will lease 8. E. corner of 24th and
Vinton Sts, for 99 years, to enable me to
have a PENSION for OLD AGE. Loos;
at this location, halfway betweent Omaha
and South Omaha and at the Junction ot
the two only direct throoughfares between ,
the two cltys, two Street Car Lines. Street
Car Barns, and within a stones throw of
Coai Yards, Lumber Yards, Elevators)
Shot Towers. Breweries, Alfalfa Mills'
Malt Houses, planing Mills. Pickle Faci
torles and last but not least Wool War
Houses, etc.
What do you think this center of lodBss
try will amount to bye and bye. "-
"A word to the Wise Is tuf flrliusV
out irivic cat
weak ieT- and
have rViv atXi
symptoii ape
NegloCloa
rune Tiltfl
manif tjfe
roHEjrtata
No medicine eTtnt r.aq 'ich jonir
litj.ii.cJky ril,',,j.iM'-"
r.,-Q tir. 1' iflCr 1 rJtpr.y.' iiisiUlti
tion. ."oiiTT-'Tiili.e Im-t firh a Mrmiii .
ijtn-Trr;l,'ii Mil; r.rti,.
UlUuk-CJil-L' .'jury ii'Uuiyuiiiiftf, Ufrr
TTrT.TT The wrv beat lnuredlcnTl