A THE OMAHA SUXDAY BEE : SEPTEMBER 13. 100 1 t i I'V j li V. 01 3- f 1 j?S X 1 EkaiiiM Mew fflmfe-CIass 11 .9LM Bf& K : 7' f? ill -fc a I . 1VPICS OF Tllli DA OF REST Bishop Mclntyre Will Preach at the Hanscom. Park Methodist. WILL HOLD CONFERENCE LATER Mops at Slanlon to l'reslde Over the AiihobI Meetlha' and Turn Pro rrrdt to U 1'aal, 1IU iew Horn. Hishop Rolicrt Mclntyre will preach Sun day at the Hanscom Parle Methodist ciundi. Hishop Mclntyre Is one of the new bishops chosen by the Methodist church at Its lust general conference In ISultlmorc. . 1 le iq lute ot Los Angeles and in nowW Ms" way to his new residence, St. I';uil. While In Nebraska he will eon duct a conference at Stanton. He is a powerful pulpit orator and la new to the people ot Omaha. llnnscun. Talk Methodist Kplscepal church:1 ' v" ' Morning. I'relud.v Question Wolstenhnlme Anthm-Jubllate Dio Ne In f lffcn.il y Intermezzo .. Cacllerts holo -AN hiu Are These that Are Ar- ra'ec . iirown Miss Mattel Fulton. lVFtlule-lrocesslunal March Clark EVENING. i'lelu It Answer Wclstenholme Anihnii-Th.- 1-ord is Exalted West i )liertur Mediation Flagler Sulu Jc. usulem lJak Mr. Charles Lang. Poatljde Tncrata ) Hois Mr. Charles Zadlna. Mr. l ea li. Ivrata, cbolrma-itcr. Announcement Is made that the evening services at the church of St. Phillip the Deacon,' will be held at 8 o'clock Instead of 6 o'clock until further notice. At the First Methodist Episcopal church Sunday night Rev. Frank L. Loveland will speak from the theme "Bartering Birth rights in" -Omaha." Dr. Loveland has been making some Investigation In Omaha and will discuss his observations In th sermon. Y. W. C. A. Jtrm. The formal opening of all the class work has been planned for October S. The edu lational and reception committees have a surprise in sior lor memtera ana menus of th association In the program of that evening, which will be announced later. The' gymnasium will not open until the new building la ready, but gymnasium members are asked to take sum other class wprk in the rooms this fall I'nex piren' tickets will be honored when the gymnasium opens In the new building for the rull extern of the missing weeks this fall. ' The National training center for young women desiring to become association sec retaries will not be opened In Omaha until the spring V rm on account of the need of the new building with Its full equipment for this work, other training renters will bt Cleveland, Detroit and Minneapolis. Thesa will ull be open for ths fall term. Miss Ethel Hen.iee. the new extension and ' Industrial secretary, assumes her duties in Omaha Monday. The Business Oirls' club will give a picnic In her lienor Thursday evening, and the Sunshine Circle will silso greet her with a picnic Friday evening Miss Hendee will Immediately assiiuie the responsibility of the work In the factories of the city formerly carried on bj Miss Bertha M. Schweltisr. All class work In the educational, domes tic arts and Bible departments will open toe week beginning October 5. Among the classes offered along the educational line are the following: German, beginning and advanced, by Miss Susan Paxon of Omaha high school; studies of the comedies of ci .i...,,..,. v.v Miss Florence Mclluvn of the ijmaha High school; h"'"" methods fr voung stenographers, by Miss Prances M Orttleiwleii. educational director, sight reading and vocal music, by Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale; expression and training of the human voice, by Miss Marlon M. Mi's urn. and English for forelsrn speaking girls bv rs. Josephine Carroll of the Omaha ,ul.l7c school.. Tim committee will hv something special to offer In a few days in the wav of domestic arts. Including dres loaklDK. millinery. dress accessories. "? d lace, ha.ketrv. tooled lea her etc T"hB Bible cotirw will aUo be outlined In ttiy near future. T. K. C A. Natea. , Friday evening the hoy's department will givt) reception to high school boys. Registration and physical examinations for gymnasium classes have been going on In If st week. Joe Der Klndern. Young Men's Christian pssiclatlon aerrea-v r.f the t'niversily of g.braaka. vhjits hre three days of last J am. TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN Our extensive showing of new Fall Suits includes bath strictly tailored mannish styles, and the more elaborate semi-tailored suits with oddly cut ccats braid and button trimmed wide reveres and square cut direc toire frents and long close-fitting skirts. Classy New Suit Splendid suits that will please long coat styles, satin lined; In fine grade, worsteds and fancy broadcloths; perfectly tailored skirts made wide and full, extra ordinary value at Women's New $25 Suits We have labored lor months to make litis collection perlect. We have 35 new styles at this price. They are made from the newest and handsomest materials obtainable tailored as well as any $25.00 suits on the market. We are proud of this beau tiful assortment of high class you'll be proud to war one. jour inspection, compare with shown elsewhere, special at Charming New Suits at $35.00 In this assortment you will find the best examples yet produced of the modified Directolre models. Also foCf f A scores of plain tailored styles In the finest W 'JL III! broadcloths and novelty worsteds In all the TlBPtf All If new colorings, splendid values v r m mrnm week. He was on his way t Lincoln to take up his work utter a summer's vaca tion spent in Indiana. The Boy's Political club met Friday even ing and iliHcuss.-d politics in the real live cltixen fashion. Thto gymnasium will be closed from Mon day until Thursday to allow repairs pre paratory to opening for fall work. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday afternoon the boy's department will give a reception to seventh and eighth giade boys only. The educational dopartm -nt gve' i din ner on last Frlduy evening lo I no .isoc! tion Institute faculty. Plans for the com-, ing school year wero discussed. J. P. Bailey, state Young Men's Christian association secretary, was present last weeK at the opening of the new Fremont Youiit, Men Christian association ounaing. Rev. J. F. Poucher, pastor of the Sowant Street Methodist Kplscopal church, will art drees the men's meeting Sunday afternoon on the subject, "Grinding at the Mill." J. C. Tentland, with fourteen men, wrnt to Fremont Thursday, where they put on u gymnasium exhibition at the opening of the new Young Men's Christian association building. Saturday evening a conference of seventh anil eighth grade teachers and principals was held In the association building under the auspices of the boy's department. Hoy problems were discussed. Considerable Interest has already been manifested in the vocal class and Glee club which are going to be carried on this year. Prof. Kratx, who hus charge of this work, says many good men are lining up for the two courses. Friday evening a meeting will be held In the association building for all those who are interested in electricity. The teachers of telephony and electricity In the institute, will be present and will outline the courses of study for the coming year. Last Thursday evening the boy'a depart ment cave a bannuet to the various com mittees and workers among the boys. U. U. W'alluce made the address of the evening, which was full of enoouruRement and suk geatlun for the coming year's wont. Tut various committees mudi their reports at the banquet. Miscellaneous Announcement. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seventeenth, Rev. Kdwln Han Jinks, D. D., Pastor Morning service at K:3u; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor meeting at 7:4a p. ni. First Congregational, Nineteenth ami Davenport Service at 10:SO a. m. The pas tor, having returned from his vacation on the roast of Maine, will preach on "The Sea Is His. North Side Christian, Twenty-second and j tyu imi 11 .1 K Irschsteln. Paslor Kegular church services at 10:i a. in. and p. m. ; Bible school at 13 in.; Christian Endeavor at p. in. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Forleth and Nicholas Preaching at 10:3a a. m., and In tlie evening by the pastor, Rev. Nathaniel Mclllffin. New choir under direction ot Prof. Burton. People's, Charles W. Savidge. ratr Mornina. "Do I'oreian Mishlolis Evening. "The lloslin Tragedy Shojld Bd a Note of Warni-ig. ' Prof. Mellea nasim.; gospel meeting inursiay, e p. m. chargo ot the music. All Saints. Twenty-sixth and Dewey Ave nm Rev. Rufus v. Clark of Detroit. Mich., will conduct the seivic.-s. Ho y c-tn-munion al 7:3o a. m. ; morning prayer and sermon al 11 a. m. ; Sunday sehooi at 9:45 a. m. MiCaLa Methodist Episcopal. Farnam and Fortieth, J. Narver Gortner, 1'aslor t'reachlug by the pastor at 11 a. in. and at 8 p. in. Morning theme, "Souls In Cap tivity;'' evening theme, "The Secret of Mightiness." St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. St. Mary's Avenue and Twenly-seenth Morn ing worship at 10:30 o'clock. Serman by the pastor. Rev. L. O. Balrd. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor ai (:3o o'clock p. m. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-ninth and Woolwortb Avenue, R. Scott Hyde, l'astor B.shop Robert Mcln tyre, D. D., formerly of Lus Angeles, Cal., will preach al lu.JU a. m. Evening service at 8. Sermon by the pastor. St. Mark's English Lutheran,' Twentieth and BurdclU. L. Groh, Pastor Sei vii es Sunday: lu:4o a. in., seimon' by Rev. Rod bel; Sunday fenool at 1- ni. ; young people, 7:1a p. m. No evening (ervke; pastoi at s nou meeting at Hardy. Neu. First United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lotnrop, Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Sunday seliool at 10 a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjects. - The Ettecls of Righteousness ' and "The Results of Labor, " class meeting at noon. Cburih of the Covenant, Twenty seventh and Pratt. Rev. R T. Bell, Pastoi Preach ing at 10:3o a. ni and p. m. babhatu school at noon. Young People s Sociely of Chrlstikn Enueavor at ; p. in. Prayor meet ing and Bible study Wednesday evening ai i. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mills, Paslor Morn ing worship at 10 30. Subject, "A Chris. Ian s Investment ' Sunday school at noon. C oris lsn ft idtavor at 7 p. m , at the even ing service at 8 o clock Mr. Bliss, a mis sionary, will speak. First Gi.rniun Free Evangelical Twelfth and Dorcas Services at 10 a. in sn.l 7.30 p- ut.. conducted by Lev. F. H. W. ITS Models at $191s the most exacting woman. New 19.75 em suits, and We invite $35 suits 25.00 Bruechert, paslor. with sermons on phases of present-duy platy and Christianity; Bible school at 2:m p. m.; expository Bible study iv euiiesiiay ai a p. in. 1 M II a rreshvter an. Twentieth a no Leavenworth preaching by Rev. Charles Herron, D. D., at llrii a. m. and 8 p. in. sabbath sschool at 9:30 a. in.. Young j ci.yio . auc.viy oi tnristian fc.ndeavoi, 7 p. in. Brotherhood Bible class taught by xiui. cierruii, y;4u a. m. First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and uaveiipun, jnev. t. l.. Lajveland. D. D. rastor Preaching at 10:30 a. in., theme, nave me rami or Uoii," and at 8 p. m subject, Bartering Birthrights In Omaha or, a -Modem Example of an Ancient irsgeay. KOtn sermons by the pastor, First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har ney, S. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at noon. W. A. De Bord, superintendent Dr. C. C. Smith of Cincinnati, O.. will preach at 10:3u a. m. The pastor will preach at X p. ni. Christian Enueavor at 7 p. m. Teachers' training class at 7:3o Wednesday evening. Church of St. Philip the Deacon. Twentv first, near Paul, Rev. John Albert Wllliuins, itector 1 hlrtecnth Sunday after Trinity Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Matins at 10:3' i a. in. Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Sunday school and catechism at l.':4a D. m. Evensong and sermon at o'clock. German Immanucl Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Blnney, Hev. W. F. Raebei, Pastor Dedication of church at 11 a. ni preaching .nev. u. i(iruun, uenrge, lu. ; p. ni. English service sermon by Rev. P. H. Me uowell; 7 p. m., Baptist Young People union of the slate; 8 p. m., preaching by iev. j . joroan. Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F, reunian, 1'astor Sermon by the pastor 10M5 a. m. oung peoples meeting at 7:30 p. in. Evening service at 8. Sunday school No. 1, Tenth and Arbor, ut noon. Sunday school No. 2. Fourth and Cedar, at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school No. 3, Thirteenth and William, at 3:30 p. ni. North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlghee, Paslor Morning worship at lo:. Tin. me, "Love, Life and Exaltation." Sabbath school at noon. Young People's society at V p. m. Evening worship at 6. Theme, "The Life Worth While." Young people's meeting at 7:50 Wednesday evening. Subject, "Our Sunday Schools." liTiinanuel Baptist, r-enty-fourth and Pinkncy, Phllltus H. McDowell, Pastor The pastor will preach morning and eoi lng; 10:30 a. m., "Where the Work oi the ixird Lags;" 8 p. m., "Defenseless In lie lay of Battle;" Bible school at noon; the Boys' Young People's union at 7; player meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Twenty first and Blnney, E. T. George, Pantnr Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.i pleaching a-rvice. ltt:4a a. m.; Epworin league, 7 p. m. ; preach- ing ,ervlce. a p. m Subject. "Missions in oPrto Rico," illustrated with sierein ticon. by E. E. Wilson, who for the n seven years was missionary there. Piayer meeting, Weanecduy, S p. ni. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth avenue and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, Pastor 8 :rv. ei at 10:3i a. in. and 7:3 p. m. Morn.ng ser mon, "Reasons for Noncnureh Atttnaance." Evening, ' The Courage of Jesus. ' Sunday school at noon; Young People's meeting at S:30 p. m. Bethany branch Fust Baptist, 3ti3 1-cavenw'orih Sunday si houl at 3 P- Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastoi SeiMi t s at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. in.. The pastor will preach and special music nil! be rendt rej by l lie quanei cuoir. rjuue scuoni at j in.; Young People's meeting at 7 p. rn. Wednesday. 8 p. m , mid-week services. Calvary Baptist branch. Thirty-fourth and Seward Sunday, 3.30 p. in.. Bible cho..; Friday, i p. ni., Devotional aeiviie. Central I'nlted Presbyterian, Twenty fourth and DoiUe, R. B. A. McBiide, D. J., Paslor .Morning worship at lu:3a. Stinion subject, "A Study of Some Occasions When tlie Spirit Came I'pon Men." Evening wor ship al 8. Sermon subject, "The I'ncnung ing Christ." Sabbath school at noon. Young People's Christian union at 7 p. m. Teach ers' meeting at 7 p. m. The lesson for the following Sabbath will be taught by Will lain Halrd. Casiellar Presbyterian. South Sixteenth and Casiellar. Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, Minister Morning worship at 10:3o; sub ject, "Christian. What a Chance!" 8 p. ni.. subject. 'The Strain of Square Living; tile Bible school meets at noon; the Chris tian Endeavoreis al 7 p. m. Ontario and Park Forest chapels In Bible school ses sion at 3 p. m. The paslor will speak at tlie latter at 3:4S; Wednesday at 1.15. sub-J.-ct. "That Which Should Be Emphasised In Casiellar Church." A Fladle Charm Vane. One of the most curious vanea to be s.an on any church in Great Britain is al Great Uoiicrby, a parish adjoining Grinihsm It is In the form of a fiddle and a b and la unusually large. Its hisury la cu rious. Miriy years ago a peasant resljed In fiieat Gcnerby who eked out u rajdeil livelihood by performing on an old vit-1 n which was almost a part of his 1 fe. At last he decided to emigrate, and out in the far west prospered and became a rich man. One day he sent to the clergyman at Gnat Gunerby a sum sufficient to build a church, and attached to the gift ih curi ous condition that a ni"tal r p ica of his Id ft, till and bow shnu'.d l e on Ihe sum mit or the eu rice. I ho girt was aceepiej 1 and th, vane may still be seen on flu chui ch Luiiiju Siaadurd. hwiimhi,iii i awn iiiMihiiiWi,m,J. 1 1 mi ,. 1YE CONVINCING REASONS Why the Republican Party Should Be Successful in November. PRIZE PAPER ON THE SUBJECT toustrarllve Progress la the Past aa Asanranre of Greater Progress In l atin I ader llrpab llraa Rale. The prise of $1 offered by the repub lican congressional committee for the best artkle of 1.50) words or less on "Why the Republican Party Bhould Be Successful In November." has been awarded Frank Hen drlck of New York City. Several thousand manuscripts wera sub mitted In the competition. One reading re duced the number to v 200, and out of this number twenty were chosen for submis sion to the Judges Ellis H. Roberts, ex- treasurer of the United States; John A. Sielcher. editor of Leslie's Weekly, and Henry L. Stoddard, editor of the New York Evening Mall. A unanlmo is decision In lavor of Mr. Hcndrlrk was rendered by the Judges. Mr. Henurlck Is a graduate of Harvard college, a member of the New York Cnlon League club and a lawyer. He has been active In politics In the Twenty-ninth as sembly district and waa the candidate of the Independence league for congress in the Thirteenth dlstrirt In 1906. The pi lie-winning paper follows: 1. The Tarty of Kapanstoa. The republican party was founded upon ihe principle that this government was established to protect for all times the rights and opportunities ot every Indi vidual from abridgment. That principle it has successfully maintained. Through the clvel war It consecrated a reunited country to'frce and equal American cltlien- hip. It has kept the channels of Inter state commerce open for all, and, through the Yiatlonal banking system, the refund ing of the national debt, resumption of specie payments, the gold standard and the emergency currency law, has sustained the life current of national Integrity. As trustee of the national wealth It has Investigated mineral regions, surveyed soils, developed waterways, including the Panama canal, Irrigated deserts, conserved watersheda and husbanded the public lands. Protecting American labor by regulating immigration and by taking at the custom house, to pay American taxes, foreign cap ital's advantage from low wages. It has preserved to American Industries the home market of 80,000,000 of the world's greatest consumers and so laid the surest basis for American competition In foreign mar kets. Uniting capital and labor, thus. In a common prosperity and common source of increased reward, It has created oppor tunities, Improved conditions of employ ment, brought about a higher standard of living and more widespread distribution of wealth and well-being, and made expansion moral as well as material. Entrusted with Insular possessions, It has brought them peace and progress, and provided for the extension and protection of Ameiiran trade, for the national defense and for the honorable discharge of the responsibilities ol world greatness. Main taining peace at home, with foreign nations-and among them, It has given Ameri can rights and American opportunities new meaning . throughout the nation and throughout the world. II I'srly of Proavrras and Prosperity. Promising progress and prosperity, it has beon politically sincere. It has never had a candidate of a section, prejudice, or class, nor a platform of negation, scheme or re pudiation, program of scuttle, ' or doctrine of despair. It has -never lent Itself to a de mand for revolution, to be followed by re action and retrogression, It has stood firm for evolution by constsnt, steady and en during progress. . Finding trusts, giant born, flourishing under supposed conflict of state and national law, the double pro hibition of existence serving but to foster their development. It has never, In an at tempt to destroy trusts, withdrawn. In state or nation, the protection of law from property, but has, through executive In vestigation and resort to the courts, re solved the conflict which had silenced law and given trusts existence. It has never proposed to advance Ameri can workingman and American Institutions by banishing American Industries and building up those of other lands, and soorned to Insult labor with an illusory promise of immunity from law. Yet It passed the pure food law and the em ployers' liability law, secured equal accom modations on railroads, aided agri culture, created the civil service, estab lished free rural mail delivery', reduced foreign postage, and Increased pensions. Continuing naturally marked-out progress. It will keep Its pledges of tariff readjust ment, currency reform and development of the merchant marine, and make the United States the flnsncinl center as It has made It the Industrial center of the world. Ill The Constructive Party. In the evolution by which party govern ment has become the extra-constitutional method of securing responsibility to tlie people, the republican party has become their traditional representative and the' democratic party the organized aspiration of Individuals for power without responsi bility. Fairly tried, from 1893 to 1W6, the two democratic houses and the democratic pnsldent were a "wild team" and a help less driver. Democracy agitates local dif ferences, republicanism organises the na tional idea. In 1S63 the people were com mitted to the cause of human liberty; the Idea of "liberty and union" expanded for tiie first time Into the reality of the Ameri can nation. In PS79 money was committed to a specie basis; specie was at oni-e, until 1S93. no longer sought, and government bonds went to a premium at the reduced rate of Interest. In 1S9S business nun were again committed to confidence; before a slngh? statute was enacted pr sperity set in and in ten years bank deposits almost trebled a permanent pain which the recert panic, a "state of mind" now completely dispelled, scarcely touched. In l'Oi busi ness was committed tJ fHir methods; with out compulsion violations largely ceased. The republican party, at each prl'd. sounded tlie public coi scii lice, felt the national pulse, framed Ha policies In response, and realized in law the dominant American Id-a. Its 'ontructlve past as sures Its constructive future. It Is today as It always has 'been, "The Party Fit to Govern." IV The Party of Statesmen. Tlie party cf statesmanship, it has been the training school of statesmen. Its policies have been forged In the heat of public discussion, tempeied In the delib eratlin and shaped in the conflict of many trained minds, and drawn and finally wrought for the country's welfare. Dominating Its niemlx-rs through prin ciple.. It assures unity l:i government; its staunches! partisans have made the great est contributions to rationn! progress. The roster of Its leaders is tha national roll of honor of public service. V taadldates and Platform. Republican stinds today for progressive policies In safe hands. By solving the con structive pnblems of woild power In Ihe last two administrations, William H. Taft taught the world cur rapacity aud us his own. In all constructive legislation for twenty years James 8. Slierman bus been VOL. IX. NO. 323. CROPS WILL BE WORTH MILLIONS Estimates of Nebraska's Farm Wealth This Year Fixed at $232,000,000. SAY IT 13 CONSERVATIVE Butter. Eggs and Poultry Bring $15,000,000 More to Farmers' Pockets. ALFALFA VALUE $10,000,000 TOTAL VALUE OP : j NEBRASKA CROPS. t Fruits snd vege- : I table $ 5,000,000 '. t Corn 125,000,000 ! : Wheat 35,000.000 I 1 Oats 25,000,000 : t Barley and rye... 6,000,000 t t -Potato 6,000,000 t Qraaa, hay and : : alfalfa 80,000,000 : : : : Total $232,000,000 : . . , , Nebraska crops this year will be worth at least 1232,000,000 This Is the estimate of Omaha rail, road tben thoroughly familiar with conditions, throughout the atate and who state they, are conservative in their figures. Thla amount does not Include the returns from butter, eggs, poultry and cream, which are estimated as worth $16,000,000 to the farmers of the state. Already the railroads are beginning to feel the effect of the crop move ment and anticipate an Immense business once the movement begins in earnest. ' The railroad estimate Is based on 45,000,000 busheh of wheat. 220,000. 000 bushels of corn. 65,000.000 bushels of oats. 10.000,000 bu3hels or barley 10,000,000 bushels of potatoes arid 1,600,000 tons of .Haifa raised on 400.000 acres The value of the alfalfa crop alone is estimated to be close to fiOOoO.OOO PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam Street a leader. In the records of the republican candidates as well as In the platform arc written the story of tho nation's prog ress and the reliance of the future. A democratic president or a democratic house would turn back those puje; there after Bryunism would record "Destruc tion." Tills the republican state could not prevent. I'nder Taft and tfhermun and a republican congress the great progress of the past will be held and the greater prog ress of the future will be assured. OFF WITH HATS TO OHIO tourre f Some Henl Blessings, I rludlnir 'lb In tfs Too I. ale to Clusslfr. Ohio Is the meet versatile and prollflo state In the I'nlon, according to the Ohio Magazine, which of coursj must know. For Instance: j In Columbus they make more buggies, thun anywhere else on earth. Also, wher ever one sees an American citizen res.jhn dnt in regalia or a uniform, or even wear ing a modest llitle bavig.". the chances are ninety-nine out of a hundred that his adronmcnt came from the capital city. In Toledo aie vast enterprises In man ufacturing, of the type commonly (ailed industrial, and there Is made also the finest CJl slats produce I anywhere. Al Marion aie made ttie s.eam shovels that have developed the Interior uf Sibe ria and South America and are now busy with their great Jaws uniting the two uc.ans across the Isthmus of l'anama. The little illy of Coshocton turns out more advertising novelties than any other place in cliri.su nduin. Compute these trl 1 le i wltli the Iron horses from the shops of Co liiivvo.d and tlie vast products of stetl and Iron from Lorain and Ironton. We turn lo art In the unrivalled Hook- o d pul.eih's of Cincinnati and the tine and ustful ware produced at East I,ivr pool and Zuucsvillc. The little town uf Delaware is not counted as an active volcano on the map, but It won immortal fame and eternal grutltude by giving the Delaware grape. Hpllngtield Is noted the World over tor Is aiihulturai manufactures, but it Is even entitled to greater renown because It (riydu.es more t owers than are grown In ' any other one place on both hemisphere, j Millions of roses and other flowtrs go annually from bpringfield to brighten ths gurdens and the homes of the world Perhaps halt the hoarded wealth of America is In safes made In Canton and lure8- ana ' assists In disposing- of tho refuse and waste matters of the system by Cincinnati. the constant evaporation that goes on through these little tuljes. To perform these Akron gives the world the greater part "uU t"es and fibres which connect and surround the pores and glands must be of Its breakfast food, and Incidentally fntlaaIIy nourished by pure blood. When from any cause the circulation becomes takes a large part of the world s rubber nfected inpntiea and humors. It loses its strengthening- powers and begins to .apply disease and irritate the delicate tissues, and produces lvczema, Acne, Tetter, or some Down in Chilli, oli.e and Clrclevlll. they 'i trUb'f- a.a.rS CUPM fk,n very kind by can o.,e-,ouh of .11 the corn preserved l't WCulaUon ,d nentra lain and removing the impurities In the rnlted States T 11 ci,anJ?e? tlie quality ot the blood to a cooling, healtfl-prorlucing stream, In Newark and l'loua are tu.nnd W of irnuting and inflaming the skin, cures and nourishes it by its Move I I.Tnumershle to warm th- L? oothln. healthful qualities. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., may 1 used for any tern stoves Innumerable to warm the house- porary comfort they afford, but skin diseases cannot 1 cured until S. a & has purified hole, c f tl . an j and each the Using fern- Qi. blood. Book OO Skia Disea.es and any medical ..It ice free to all who wrife " a'u a'.: the IX.' wtiid ,h. to ?? SWlFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA OA. heeir-Up Rflairy What's the use of crying; when Nebraska shows up with such a crop report. Ought to be proud of the old state when after a season of setbacks (we will forget them now) she makes good and assures every last one of her sons and daughters of more than a plenty for the coming year. Since Xcbrnskn lias nssurotl nil of us of an abundance of spare cash for this season why not think and with the thinking decide that at least a portion of this surplus capital will be devoted to furthering the future welfare of your family. We know of no bettor way to do this than to pur chase a guaranteed piano at thin season of the year. Be sure tho' that in selecting the piano it is a thor oughly good instrument in every way. Don't be deceived by a gaudy exterior or a flashy finish. If there is any question about the reliability of its man ufacture, leave it alone, no matter how good it may look on the outside. Our experience in the piano business is freely offered to you with the view of helping you to secure a thoroughly dependable instrument. Rest assured that we will advise you right. We know every pit fall and trap laid for the unsuspecting purchaser, by the dealer who wishes to sell a cheap piano. See us, secure our advise, then if you wish to buy we will be glad to sell you any instrument you select. In any event our advice and suggestions will be made in good faith and be of great value to you. We are in a position to save piano buyers con siderable money. Would like to tell you about this saving and show you our latest stvles of STEIN WAY, STEGER, HARDMAN, MEHLIN, A. B. CHASE, McPHAIL, EMERSON and SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANOS. There is no stock anywhere u the west to equal ours in quality or in size. The .best thing of all is that our prices are not to be matched anywhere else. You are cordially invited to visit our store this week. You will feel more than repaid after you have spent a few minutes looking our 11)09 styles over. Free Souvenir this week to every visitor. Some Bargains in Used Pianas $400.00 Frazier, present price $165.00 $:J75.00 Wheelock, present price 175.00 $275.00 Arion, present price 125.00 $400.00 Camp & Co., present price 180.00 $350.00 J. and C. Fischer, present price. . 200.00 $1275.00 Kimball, present price 95.00 Tcrms-SlO.OO Down and S1.03 a Week carry human and other cargoes, but In the thriving town of Washington Court Houso tho people content theincolvea In promoting another and an earlier form of carrying traue, by maintaining theie one of l lie. largest horse markets In ine world. Shoes in Ohio are turned out by the mil Ions, and Urn list of shoe factories and 4 lie towns they lurgely support Is endless. In Sandusky they make aa good wine as Is produced in the l.'riltrd Stuies and rlvul the foreign article wli.li the excellence cf their vlmage. Aa for beer, the breweries i .... . , i urd still legion, notwithstanding the dry- ntss of the criei. Meanwhile In Newark, for the accommodation of these and other Industries, are made more botths than any where else on earth or In Mars, so far as wo know. At the same time the volume of all this business and the greater part of the vol ume of the whole world's retail buslntas is recorded by the cash reglsvrs that are made In Dayton. Reverting again to Toledo, do they not aKtonlsh the world with their airships? Dot it not be said that Toledo Is up I nthe air, because she is not; but her inhabitants arc destined to get there first In the evolution of aerial navigation. The rural town of MUlersburg, in Holmes county, raises (mor democrats to the square inch than are produced on any other spot beneath the cerulean concave, and in Warren, the thriving metropolis of Trumbull county, the same annual crop la raised for the republicans; while in Cleve land, under Tom D. Johnson, they manu facture all kinds of politics while you wait. I-Aitt, but not least, Xenla, the seat of Greene county, challenges all America and a part of Africa In the production of "coons. But after all Is said the crop of which Ohio Is proudest and for which It Is most famous Is Its Labi. s. A poet has declared that "tha hand, that rocks the cradle rules the world," but It Is not so In Ohio, with all duo respect to our noble motherhood. When the Ohio baby passes the maternal The skin is not aiuiply an outer covcrine I P0" and K'anus it performs tlie great and OMAHA, NEBRASKA care he becomes president and does tha ruling himself. Indeed it is a great state the greatest If you please. It ! the best place that Qod has given man to live In, and as for the leaving it, each and every one of us who vas fortunate enough to be born a Huck eye can only say, with Luclen Seymour, who has so grauefully expressed the truth of the situation: When the burdens of life I am called to lay down, , .,,, "ol",' , y n umo- I never could ask a more glorious crown Than one of the Sod of Ohio. And when the last trump wakes the land and the sea. And the tombs of the earth set their pris oners free, You may all go aloft If you choose, but for me, I think I'll just stay In Ohio. t'ssskt la the Art and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits and liver and bowela act right. Ta. Ueaton Drug Co. Mrs. Malayrop Agsls, The pious old lady, who, returning from a visit to the zoo, aunounced that sue "si- ways did enjoy a visit to the theological gardens," or tne servant, who, describing her master's last Illness, explained that tra "doctors held a consolation and found that It was something eternal," are lolh In stances of malapropism In Its simple and primitive form. The transition from one word to another Is natural, the confutilon ot Ideas Is excusable In the latter instance a distinct sequence between the dual mis statements lends to It a curious saiste of something at once obvious- and edLLylng. Such errors are on a level with the asser tion of the lady who observed that whet she was In Italy she "saw so many people In the garbage of monks with tonsils on their heads;'1 or of that more domestic malaprop, w ho, having occasion ' to com plain of her spouse being a martinx't In the home circle, announced that her' husband was a "perfect marmoset In his own house," while for sheer simplicity of phrase and conception few have surpassed Punch's delightful old dame, who, with a shrewd twinkle In her eye. Inquires whether " 'soda water' should be written as two separste words, or If there should be a syphon between them." Albany Review. DRIVES OUT o BLOOD HUMORS of the hodv. but through lt thmnumii f necessary work of reirulating our tempera-