'THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. .TUNE 7, 1M0.
a
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
TIM Oraastl Blsfs Offta of tka
Oak U M 1 Boo gtTMt.
Both M. '
Iairl. drugs.
CORRIQ AN8, Undertakers. 'Phones 14.
Ieil Cutler, funeral director. 'Phona 17.
WcKKirlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
When you want reliable want ad adver
tising, use The Bee.
Dr. W W. Macarell, optometrist, moved
to tt-20 City National bank building
Ece!or Mammlc lodge will ;nret this
evening) for work In the second decree.
r.AlRt). L(lr,KNfXKKR A- HOLANU.
Undertakers, 'Plume 122. 14 N. Main 8t.
Try a picture for tnat next weddlns pres
ent. Alexander s Art Stnre, 033 Broadway.
Public school pupils make up subjects at
Western Iowa fcollcs-e. Phone for Informa
tion. New hou-ie for sale on Fuller avenue,
HarrlHon St.. (ulllHmi; cheap If sold at
once Apply, 11 Nicholas St. Bell 'phone
A-1142.
Ie O Morgan has gone to Dettrolt to
attend the meeting of the head camp of
tlu? Woodmen of the World, as delegate
' from this state.
BT At,!, MEANS MARRY THE GIRL.
AND BF.E Urt ABOUT THK FURNISH
ING OF TOUR KOCSE. PETERSON &
SCHOKNING CO
The Phllathea girls will hold their regular
monthly social and business meeting with
. Miss Myrtle Van Fossen, 419 South First
street at 1 o'clock.
Pt. Mary's chapter of the Woman's guild
of Ht. Ph'iI'h Kplscnpal church will give
a recepthmn Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Fred Peterson.
Mrs. Janctte rut and Miss May Jepson
left yesterday for a three months' tour
of the Pacific coast. They expect to spend
most of the lime in Ixis Angeles and Ala
meda, Cftl.
('C'loiiel W. F, Baker of this cltv has been
Invited by the Oinnhs Real Kstata ex
ennnpe to dcllrer his iiddrcss on "Our In'
land VVaterwavs," before that organization
Wednesday of thH week.
Twin Brother encampment. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. lll meet In regular
session this evening for selection of grand
and subordinate officers. At the close of
the business meeting refreshments will be
served and a social Houston held.
Mrs. Inger Peterson, aged 62 years, died
at a late hour Saturday night at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Jena P. Heede, 26
North Ninth street. Mrs. Petersen Is sur
vived also by one daughter, Mrs. Nels C.
Paulsen, a resident of Nebraska.
Mis. George Green and children left yes
terday for Berkley, Cal.. where they will
Join Mr. Oreen and where they will make
their home. Mrs. Green was accompanied
by Miss Gertrude and Miss Jane Green,
who will spend trto summr In California.
The fire department was given a" run at
1 o'clock yesterday morning to Eighth
rtreet and Avenue G, whtre a manurep lie
had caught fire from some burning rub
bish. It was feared the flames might spread
to the nearby - residences and Rome one
turned In an alarm.
Victor E. Bender left Saturday for Gales
burg, 111., to attend the annual meeting
of the trustees of Knox college and the
exercises Incident to commencement week
at that Institution. He will be accompanied
hv hls sort, Robert, who has Just-com
pleted his sophomore year at Knox.
The June business meeting of the Asso
ciated charities will be held this afternoon
at "The Orchards," the country home of
Miss Caroline Hodge, the president. Those
not having conveyances will be met at the
the Rock Islar.d depot at J:30 with car
riagos. The rneexMng this month Is held a
week In Advance of the regular date.
WANTIiI-TO LOAN $10,000 ON FT'R
NITl'RK. PIANOS, LIVE STOCK OR
ANY SECURITY. TOWEST RATES.
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
PRIVATHS ROOMS FOR CONSULTATION.
COME TO ftT.m US. PHONE BELL RED
14R; IND. 239. IOWA LOAN CO., CORNER
PEARL AND BROADWAY.
The men of the First Congregational
church will meet at the Garnd hotel to
day for the regular weekly lunch and con
ference. The building committee will also
meet at the lunch hour. Midweek services
will be held Wednesday evening at the par
sr.nage at 8 o'clock. The choir will meet
Thursday evening In rehearsal. The Ladles'
Missionary society will have Its annual out
Ing and picnic Thursday afternoon at the
country home of Mrs. V. w, Otis. A con
veysnce will leave the church at i.M
o'clock. The men have been Invited to Join
the women for supper at 6:30.
Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Bat
tlst' church, makes these announcements
for the week: On Monday the Bible class
meets In the church parlors at S D. m.. On
Tuesday section B of the Missionary circle
meets In the church parlors at 2:80 p. m.
Mrs. Rodman and Mrs. Wise are the en
tertalnlng committee. The Phllatheas will
meet with Mrs. Brown. 6U8 North Seventh
street at p. m. Prayer service of the
church Wednesday at 8 p. m. On Thursday
the Pells. Glee club will give a concert In
the church at 8 p. m. under the direction
of the Ladies' Aid society. Choir rehearsal
at the church Friday at 8 p. m. The church
will be open Wednesday and Friday so
th women can work at their special sew
ing. Rev. James M. Williams, pastor of
Broadway Methodist church makes the fol
lowing announcements for this week:
Tuesday, the Sunday school board will
meet with Miss Mary, Aten, 434 Glen ave
nue, at 8 p. m. The monthly Epworth
league business and cabinet meeting at the
parsonage, ST Fletcher avenue, at ( p. m.
Wednesday, midweek services at the
I church at 8 p. m., special message to you.
Thursday, choir rehearsal at the church
at 8 p. m. Friday, the first of a series
ol monthly "At Homes" will be given at
the parsonage, 250 Fowler avenue, from
2:30 to 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Williams will be
assisted bv.Mrs. J. F. Wilcox. Mrs. S. E.
Pippin and Mrs. H. R Jones.
Real ine savers can only be found at
Peterson Schoenlr.g Co. Their Alaska
refrigerators are the only real Ice savers
In the city. They will save enough Ice In a
short timw t- ysv for themselves. Get the
Alaska I' ' nil a real refrigerator.
i
y rAHiiy;10E LSTOREj U
Lellert's'g Lenses
GfMMat Oattrt Kaswn N Wm sf OssmS
a k a i mitir
e. mm m
Mil rikai.aM. arncti
mwisit imm aMiera, w
1,
"THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT"
HOT SPRINGS,
SOUTH DAKOTA
ApproveC by Nation aad Stat. Bail
Cllmata aad Medicinal Spring In
America. First Class Hotals. Hospi
tals and Bath Houssa Writ to
fscretaij' Commercial Claa,
But Springs. Bo. Bat.
HIS IS THK TRAVELING SEASON"
Let us fit you out with field glasses.
Binoculars.; Auto Goggles, etc.
Complete Line at Reasonable Prices.
VURX OPTICAL CO.
klgtit oa th Southwest Corasr
1st aad raraaaa Sts. .
Where They Test Ssa for aiasssa.
mm
m but u
Council Bluffs
COATS OFF AT PRAYER
Secretary Harry Curtii Telh Heareri
to Be Comfortable.
EXERCISES IN NEW BUILDING
Mach Enthusiasm Manifested by the
Y. M. C. A. Workers Over t'ae
.ew Home F. but orl h (harch
la Dedicated.
"This Is a place where a man expects to
sweat," said Harry Curtis, secretary of the
Council Bluffs Young Men's Christian as
sociation at the opening of the exercises
yesterday afternoon In kite new building
of the association now nearlng completion,
as he Invited the 100 or more men In he
audience to sbed their coats. The exercises
were held In the gymnasium, this part of
the building being the most advanced, and
with the sun pouring In at the west win
dows, which were unprovided with shades.
the temperature was such that practically
every man In the room was mopping his
face or fanning himself with his hat.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was ihe
first to be held In the new building and
considerable enthusiasm was manifested by
those present. The exercises opened with
a song service, the music being furnished
by the association orchestra, and selections
by a quartet composed of Messrs. Poston,
8 warts, McKee and Adams.
Congressman Walter I. Smith, who Intro-
duced the speaker of the afternoon, C. R.
Drum of New York City, member of the
Young Men'a Christian association Interna
tional committee, spoke briefly. He re
called the time when the Young Men s
Christian association struggled for an ex
istence In a little frame building on the
west side of Pearl atreet where the Grand
hotel now stands, and traced Its precarious
career up to the present time. Judge Smith
paid a handsome tribute to oecretary Cur
tis, saying that he had come to regard the
Young Men's Christian association In Coun
cil Bluffs and Harry Curtis as Identical.
Briefly referring to the work and object of
the Young Men's Christian association,
Judge Smith said that In a large measure
the Young Men's Christian association is
a home missionary society.
Mr. Drum, who took "An Honest Man
as the subject for his most interesting ad
dress, took advantage of the opportunity
to pay Secretary Curtis a well deserved
compliment and to congratulate him and
the members' of the association upon the
splendid building which tbey are soon to
occupy. After giving MS definition oi an
honest man. Mr. Drum spoke at consider
able length on the every day duties of a
man who wished to be classed as an non
est man." "'You owe every man yu..-..H
and not a push-down; this Is what the
Young Men's Christian association stands
for In America and in every country where
k..n Btdhlished." declared the
speaker.
Sunday w as strictly Young Men s wm
tlan association day In Council Bluffs. In
the morning the pulpits of thirteen or .ne
churchea were occupied by delegates to the
convention of the employed omcers oi
the Young Men's Christian Association of
North America in Omaha, whlcn ciosea oav
urday.
Tf in doubt choose silver. It's practically
imn.ri.htbl. a good, reason for. select-
i.. . lasting remembrance. We
have always in stock a large variety of
silverware, the bt In the market, oi tne
best makes and -latest patterns and tie-
signs. A newly married couple always
appreciates nice silver. See O. Mauthe, the
reasonable priced Jeweler. 228 West Broad
way.
Epworth Methodist Dedicated.
The exercises attendant on the laying of
the cornerstone cf the new Epworth Metho
dist church on North Twenty-fifth street,
between Avenues A and B, were attended
by a gathering of about 150 members of
the church and residents of that section of
the city. The pastor. Rev. A. V. Babbs,
through whose efforts the new house of
worship was made possible, was assisted by
the other Methodist ministers or tne city
Addresses were made by Rev. James M
Williams of Broadway church. Rev. Frank
Caldwell of Trinity church and Rev. S.
Grant Lewis of Fifth avenue church. The
muslo was furnished by the Young Men's
Christian association quartet, composed or
Messrs. Poston, Schwarta, MeKee and
Adams, who also sang at the association
meeting.
In th evening a Jubilee service in cele
bration of the cornerstone laying waa held
In the church. Addresses were made by
Prof. B. 8. Asqulth of the high school
faonltv G. W. Skinner, John White, Mist
Effle Osborh, C. C. Green and J. r. nugnes
Clyde Copeland presided at ths meeting.
rvn't! Don't! Don't! Don't buy glasses
as you would shoes; they should be fitted
hv an expert. You may select a pair
that aids your vision for the time being
but that may prove most Injurious. Don't
buy cheap glasses. Don't read in bed or
nn a movlnc ttatn. Don't read without
your glasses or with some one else's
Don't continue wearing your old glasses
when vou feel that they are not Just
right." It's so easy to have them right by
seeing O. Mauthe, 228 West Broadway.
ew Sidewalk Ordinance.
The new sidewalk ordinance la slated to
come up for final action at the meeting of
the city council tonight. Rome amendments
have been suggested and whether they wnj
be adopted depends on the recommends
tlon of City Solicitor Kimball, to whom they
have been referred. Until this ordinance
is Dassed and published the council cannot
adopt the resolution calling for the laying
of several miles of stone and brick side
walks, so definite action on the measure Is
looked for tonight.
The matter of the establishment of the
grade on Avenue A and other thorough
fare In the western part of th city Is ex
pected to come up tonight. The street rail
way company. It 1 stated, Is opposed .to
the grade Bought to be established, for the
reason that It will necessitate the changing
of Ha tracks.
On to: WhyT It wasn't the crowing of the
rooster that disturbed Carlyle. It was being
.-.k. ..nectlng him to crow. Just so It
Is with th palnUng of a house that wor
ries th owner. It's watting for the paint
to peel off. Moral: Have us do the painting,
we use only first class materials and em
ploy no other, only men that w can de
pend upon so thai we can guarantee the
Job. C. Jensen. Masonic Temple.
Methodtat Bh'i Cl" Baaooet.
The annual banquet of the men's club
of the Broadway Methodist church will be
held Monday evening In the church parlors.
Louis H. Orcutt will preside as toastmaster
and th following program of toanta has
hwn arranged: "Our Brotherhood." Louis
E. Orcutt; "Th Spirit of Methodism," C.
G. Saunders; "The Man end the Church,"
C. M. Harl; "Broadway of Other Days,"
Henry DeLong; "Greetings from Your
Brethren In Omaha." George Slit hie and
Council Bluffs
J. O. Ivtwell of the First church. Otnh:
Brosdwsy of Tomorrow," F. II. Orcutl;
Our Plan." Charles H. Parks.
Tlaad lajared la Press.
ESTHER VI LLE, la., June 8. Special.)
While operating a small press In the Cox
Printing company plant. Miss Edna Frits
of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Frlti, caught her right hand between
the roll and the plate of the press and
crushed that member so that nearly all
the skin was removed. Two doctors were
Immediately summoned, who worked with
her for two hours, and the reports this
afternoon are that her hand will not have
to be amputated.
ACTOMOBILK SUPPLIES.
Sperling A Trlplett, 317 Broadway.
Did you ever stop to think bow many
germs and how much dirt and dust gath
ers on your clothes? Just stop to think
of the amount of dust that mayes In the
air from the city streets, which contains
most any kind of germs that settle on
your clothes. They need cleaning and
pressing at least once a week. We have
experts that understand this kind of work
and who see that your clothes are brought
back In a strictly sanitary condition. Try
us and be convinced. Bluff City Laundry,
Dry Cleaning ' Dye Works. Phone 814.
22-24-28 North Main street.
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USB
BUY TOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN
FELD CO.. 81 SO. MAIN. 'PHONB 121.
Alleaed Ilootleasrer Takes,
CRESTON, la., June 8. (Special.) Sam
uel Kevin was arrested here Saturday
night by local officers under charges of
bootlegging, and seventeen pints of whisky
and six or eight bottles of beer were found
In his possession. Nevln conducts a lunch
wagon In the business section of the city
and officers have suspected for some time
that he also dispensed liquid refreshments
as well.
Wedding. Gifts.
Pictures make Ideal wedding gifts.
Ws
Try
have them In all styles and prices,
them.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORE,
-833 Broadway.
Burglars Are Bsiy.
Call at P. C. De Vol Hardware Co.'s
store and see the burglar, proof window and
ventilator lock. Allows fresh air and cir
culation without danger of burglars. They
sell for 25c to 50c each. P. C. De Vol Hard
ware Co.
Weddraar Kings,
Pure gold, seamless, all sixes, thus no
delay or altering $3 to til. Engraving
free. Leffert
N. T. Plumbing Oo. Tel 25a Night, F-17W.
Sperling A Trlplett handle the well known
Deerlng mowers and binders, 827 Broad
way. Shnr-on Eyearlasaes.
Engage In any sport you may wish there
will be no cause for fear that your glasses
will slip, tilt or fall off. If they are Shur-on,
fitted by me. I carry a complete assort
ment Pleased to show them. Dr. W. W.
Magarrell, Optometrist, 206-8 City National
Bank Bldg.
St. Petersburg
Has Cholera
Chief Physician of Bnssian" Capital
Asserts Epidemio is Certain
to Rage. , '
ST. PETERSBURG, June . St. Peters
burg Is on the eve of a new and serious
epidemic In cholera, according to the pub
lished views of the chief physician of the
city, Dr. Ivanoff. Twelve cases of cholera
were reported yesterday and nine oday.
These were npread In practically all quar
ters of the city.
. The sanitary commission Is without funds
and Is unable to take many precautionary
measures. The water supply, admittedly, Is
contaminated, 15 per cent being unflltered,
The widow of Father John of Kronstadt
died today. Father John died January S.
To avoid serious results take 'oleys Kid
ney Remedy at the first sign of kidney
or bladder disorder such as backache, urin
ary Irregularities, exhaustion, and you will
soon bs well. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy today. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Showers Monday, cooler In
east portion; showers Tuesday.
For Iowa Showers Monday, cooler In
southwest portion; showers Tuesday.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana-
Showers Monday and Tuesday.
For Kansas Showers and thunderstorms,
cooler Monday; showers, cooler 'In east por
tton Tueaday.
For South Dakota Showers Monday,
coler In east and central portions; showers
Tuesday.
For North Dakota Showers and cooler
Monday; partly cloudy Tuesday.
For Missouri Increasing cloudiness, with
Eho,wers and thunderstorms by Monday
night or Tuesday; cooler In northwest por
tion Monday.
For Illinois Partly cloudy, with thunder
storms and cooler In north portion Monday
showers and cooler Tuesday, with light to
moderate variable winds.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
Deg
6 a. m
... 71
... 71
... 71
6 a. m ,
7 a m
8 a. m ,
a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
2 p. m
3 p. m
4 p. m
8 p. m
4 p. m
7 p. m
... 74
... 77
... 80
.... M
... 83
... 88
.... 88
.... 87
.... 88
.... W
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. June . Official record of tem
perature and precipitation oooi pared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1908. 107. UU6.
Maximum temperature.., 88 81 SO M
Minimum temperature.... 71 80 ii 72
Mean temperature 80 71 47 SI
Precipitation T .81 1.75 .03
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since Maroh 1
and compared with th last two years:
Normal temperature ., g
Kxcess for the day 11
Total deficiency since Maroh 1 tut
Normal precipitation 16 inch
Deficiency for th day II inch
Total rainfall since March 1 (.10 Inches
I eftclency since Maron 1 ..S. 81 Inches
Kxeens for cor. period. 1908 II inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1907 6.17 Inches
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Iowa
OWA LIBRARY IS UNIQUE
Complete in Modern Law, Now Will
Spread on Ancient Law.
LAWYERS
FIND IT VALUABLE
W. H. Wllhnr, Who Broke Hla Parol
Several Year Ago, Ahoat to Be
Let Oat la Illinois, Is to Be
Broaght Back.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Ia., June .-tSpeclal.)-
Now that the Iowa state law library has
grown to be one of the most complete
In the United States, aith reference to
modern laws, considerable attention la be
Inr given by Curator Small to the accu
mulation of ancient laws of all countries
which bear on Important legal subjects to
show the development and evolution of
law.
The library now contains modern laws
up to date from practically all the coun
tries of the globe, Including countries In
Africa, South America and Asia. Som
of these, which were unobtainable In trans
lations, are in the original language. Now
laws of former countries and times are
being accumulated and are of Intense In
terest. One of the more recent volumes
Is an English translation of the India laws
of 1740, which were based on the Vedas.
Among other tawa on the question f
domestto relations, It is commanded tnat
a man shall not marry a woman with red
hair, or Infirm limb, or one exceptionally
talkative. Rather, It Is commanded that
a man should marry a woman of perfect
figure and with the grace of carriage of
young elephant.
Another Interesting volume Just added
Is on the Roman-Dutch lawa. The Iowa
law library promises to develop Into on
of the very best In the country. Though
hundreds of volumes were removed from
the law library In the capltol to the new
historical building, . the removal Is now
not noticeable. Shelves In the law library
are practically filled. The books removed
were of general Information. The only
books left In the capltol library besides
law were those bearing on sociology, and
the time Is not far distant when It Is
very likely these, too, will have to be
transferred to make room for th law
volumes.
The library Is appreciated by the lawyers
of the state, as dally men come from all
parts of Iowa to brief cases and look up
decisions that bear upon points of law.
Here they can find the reports from all
states, and with the assistance of Mr.
Small, generally secure all they can hope
to find bearing on the subject under dis
cussion.
Wllhnr Mast Finish Time.
It has been discovered that G. W. Liv
ingston, who is about to be paroled from
the state penitentiary at Menard, III., Is
Identical with W. H. Wilbur, who, In 1899,
s convloted In Clinton county, this state.
of obtaining money under false pretenses
and sentenced to four years. When he had
served a llttl over - one year Governor
Shaw paroled him. on of the conditions
being that he remain In th state. He
made one report to the Pardon board and
then disappeared. A few years ago he
was discovered In th Colorado peniten
tiary. Iowa then made a demand for him,
but Illinois had made a previous claim and
secured the prisoner. Tow Iowa has asked
the Illinois peftltenttary "warden to hold
him and W. D. Masters of the Fort Mad
ison penitentiary has gone to Illinois to
bring him back to finish his' unexpired term
of three years In this state.
Rich Yonth Attempts Death.
John V. Pooley, a young man with an In
herltance of $40,000, who has lived In Das
Moines the last year with little employ
ment, utilised his time to make lova, and
was disappointed. Friday night he fired
bullet at his temple. It grased th skull
and came out near the Jaw. He will Hv,
the doctors say. He left a note aaylng the
cause was that If he did not kill himself
he knew he would kill two others who
were following hlm.t It Is understood the
two to whom ha referred were brothers
of the girl he courted, who objected to hie
attentions. Pooley Is a quiet, unassuming
sort of a fellow and quite generally liked
by all who knew him.
Wants Divorce Before Dying,
Mary Julia Peterson has asked Judge
McHenry In district court to advance her
divorce case. She says doctors have told
her she must undergo a serious operation
and she wishes to be divorced, she says
before she goes upon the operating table,
so she may die with the knowledge she Is
free and awaken to a life free from matri
monial responsibilities.
Steals While Preachers Pray
While 1,000 ministers knelt In prayer at
the stat Sunday school convention and
asked divine pardon for wrongdoers, a
thief stole Into the cloakroom of Plymouth
Congregational church and made away with
pocketbooks, coata and other valuables.
FOUR STATE UNIVERSITIES
IN ON CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan and
Toronto Do What braaka
Ciuinot Do.
NEW YORK, June 6. The Universities of
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and To
ronto have been admitted to participate In
the professors' allowance system of the
Carnegie foundation Nfor the advancement
of teaching, according to announcement
made here tonight. These are the first
stat Institutions admitted to the endow
ment. ,
MOTHER DOES TERRIBLE CRIME
Sao Asphyxiate Heraelf and Two
Child re a Because Haabaad
Was Arrested.
ST. LOUIS, June 6. Twelve hours after
her husband, John Olaesser, had been
taken from home by the police under the
charge of embesielment, Mrs. Martha
Glaesser was found dead In bed by the
side of the dead bodies of hr children, a
girl of 8 years and a boy, S years old. Th
room was filled with gas and the police
advance the theory that the mother, after
closing the windows and doors of the room,
turned on the gas which ended three lives.
The bodies were found at I o'clock this
morning, while Glaesser was In the police
holdover. His brother, Nicholas Glaesser,
broke Into the room and discovered th
lifeless forms. All were In their night
robes. It Is supposed that the excitement,
following the arrest of her husband, preyed
on Mrs. Glaosser's mind during Saturday
night.
This afternoon, Glaesser was relaased
from th holdover and th cigar company,
which caused th arrest said thr woold
b no prosecution, as Glaesser had been
punished enough already.
Bigger, Betosr, Busier That's what ed
vartlatng In Tb Bee does for your business
Rev. C. V. Savidgc
Exhorts Single
People to Wed
Commends Newspaper as Medium of
Seeking' and Finding Life
Hates.
Fresh from the hymeneal altar where the
day before he had married his LHstth
couple. Rev. Charles W. Savldge last night
preached to the unmarried people who at
tended the People's church, to get married.
And the Lord God said, 'it Is not good
that man should be alone. ! will make nun
an helpmeet for him'." Gen. xl:18.
This scripture was his text and his sub
ject was: "Shall 1 Help Single Peonle Inn.
Married HfT"
Mr. Savldge was prompted to preach this
sermon by the numerous requests received
from unmarried people for his assistance
In finding life partners, but th Immediate
motive came from the letter from the young
woman In New Jersey with a farm and
fifteen acres of strawberries, asking for a
husband.
"Through th kindness of one of mv
friends on a great daily newspaper that
letter was published and now what Is the
result T" said Mr. Savldge. "Young men
from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and the Da
kotas are writing to me, "Give me the name
and address of that New Jersey maiden."
The minister found warrant for his un
dertaking In the Bible, for he quoted the
Bible as calling marriage a divine Institu
tion and felt sure that he was right In
promoting It In this way.
'The great want of man and woman Is
love, companionship and home," said Mr.
Savldge.
He laid down several fundamental propo
sitions for his unmarried friends and one,
waa this:
"If you ar still In the air. advertise. It
can be done without compromising you.
This Is the brightest age that man ever
knew. The newspaper Is a power today
given to man by God Himself. Use It and
you are fortunate and rich; despise it and
you will go broke and die alone. Your
mat may be In th copper' mines of Mon
tana or In the wheat fields of Dakota, or
th woods of Maine or In some country of
th old world. No matter; he reads the
newspapers and when he sees your mes
sage h will alt up and tak notice."
Mr. Savldge Is an enthusiastic believer In
newspaper publicity. He recalls the time
when the publication of a little story In
The Be about his having married 1,100
couples brought him letters from all parts
of American and Europe, and today he
has married his 1,800.
The minister promised the unmarried that
he would help them get mates if they
would be honest and sincere with him. He
had gone during the week Into shops and
factories and stores and Interviewed young
women, and rtad several anonymous state
ments given him by these young women,
saying they would be glad to marry the
right man under proper conditions.
His congregation was a large one and an
enthusiastic one. It, was composed of men
and women of divers ages.
ANIMALS ESCAPE BWANA
TUMBO BY CIRCUS LIFE
Choice Collection Here with Hagen.
beck-Wallace Clrcna
Today.
Omaha is lucky In th matter of cir
cuses this year. They all seem to drop
In on Sunday so the elephant can go to
church and the performers take a rest In
a good city Instead of out on the road or
at a "tank."
The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus arrived
In three trains Sunday morning and pitched
their tents, thus creating Interest In a
way and causing every Ciilld from 6 to
66 years of age to feel In his pocket for a
piece of money large enough to buy an ad
mission ticket and the usual things which
go with a clrcas. (
Also this Sunday travel for the elephant,
makes It possible for a parade to leave
on time. The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus
gives a parade and promises to leave the
grounds at 10 o'clock, parading the prin
clpal streets of Omaha.
Everything from the blue faced mandril
to the moufloon accompanying this clr
cus, lias been trained to perform. There
Is not a useless animal In the entire show.
They all do something besides eat and lay
around on cakes of Ice.
The doors of the afternoon show open at
1 o'clock, the evening gates open at 7
o'clock, giving ample time to see the kind
of animals that Bwana Tumbo Is shooting
when the natives drive them out of the
dlvl-dlvl bushes.
YOUNG WOMEN HAVE MEETING
While Bis; Gathering Listened to
Smith, Y. W. C. A. Had
Something.
The big auditorium of the Young Wom
en's Christian association was filled to
the doors at a mass meeting for women
yesterday afternoon. L. Wilbur Messer,
general secretary of the Young Men's
Christian association of Chicago deliv
ered an Interesting address. F. E. Smith
of the state Young Men's Christian asso
ciation at Portland also gave a short talk.
Mr. Smith is the husband of a former
Omaha general secretary of the Young
Women's Christian association. Miss Dora
Cady.
A ndmber of musical numbers were in
terspersed throughout the program, and
an enjoyable social hour followed the
meeting. The wives of the visiting Young
Men's Christian association secretaries and
physical directors were the guests of the
Omaha women.
The Young Women's Christian associa
tion has been especially busy entertaining
the many wives of the Young- Men's Chris
tian association secretaries and physical
directors a ho are here, and a number of
delightful luncheons and other events have
been enjoyed by the visitors.
JNO. L0N6PREY DIES SUDDENLY
Father of Mrs. E. J. MeVaan Passes
Away la Rock Springs,
Wronlag,
John Longprey, father of Mrs. E. J.
McVann, died Sunday In a hospital at
Rock Springs, Wyo., where he was taken
but a few days ago with tonsil trouble.
The telegram announcing his death came
Sunday evening, and as Mr. McVann Is
In the eaat and sisters of Mrs. McVann
live In Philadelphia and Memphis, funeral
arrangements have not been made. The
body will arrive from Rock Springs at
noon today.
Mr. Longprey was (8 years of age and
waa connected with the telegraph depart
ment of the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany, living In Omaha a part of the time
during the last few years.
To Dissolve the I'aloa
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Blttera Guaranteed. 60c For sal by
Bern tun Drug Co.
MALT
The delicious liquid food and Ionic
endorsed by over aoo Physicians.
- slot let OMAHA . V Tut
STORZ MALT EXTRACT DEPT.
"Vt ALL LCADINQ
Not "Too
PURITY
Why do you not advertise to the Consumer
fhrnniriS dnilv nowsnnnprfiT
o J l -i
V That Question cut to
i - -
who has not tried it will
statement that "it's too
incorreo.
Why not try it!
A campaijrn through newspapers, with all the i
f auxiliary work planned for you by us, will sell more j
t goods for general consumption than can possibly be
sold in any other way. f
Tell us the places where you know your distri- k
bution is complete and yet where the goods are not .
moving as they should. Try the effect of newspaper '
space in selling a particular article in any one city. ' j
If your goods are of general consumption and
you have never tried such a newspaper campaign,
why not test it for results!
:
Information and suggestions may be bad from
' I
THE DAILY NEWSPAPER CLUB
'903 World Building, New York City.
Al
Summer Trips
' TO THK
Pacific Northwest
via ,
UNiOH PACIFIC
THE SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL
Low rates now effective for the following occasions: i " J
The Seattle Exposition Open to October 18, '
The Rose Festival, Portland, June 7-12.
The Northern Baptist' Convention, Portland, June 85
July 1.
The American Insltute of Banking, Seattle, June 21-23.
The International Convention of Epworth Leagues, Seat
tie, July 7 to 12.
Visit Colorado. Salt Lake City and Yellowstone
National Park, enroute
For beautiful descriptive literature and full information
relative to rates, routes, etc., call on or addresg
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA. -'Phones:
Bell, Doug. 1828, and Ind., A-8231, r
LOW FME EAST
Round Trip
Atlantic City, X. J.. . .$40.70
Asbury Park, N. J.. . .$40.35
Boston, Mass. $40.60
Concord, N. II . .$40.35
Detroit, Mich $25.00
These are only a few of the attractive thirty day sum
mer tourist fares on sale daily to many resorts in the east ,
via the ' . "
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
. i
Long limit summer tourist fares to Wisconsin, Mich
igan, New York State, New England and Canadian resorts.
Let us plan your trip and arrange all the details. Informa
tion and folders free.
T. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
k Bee Wan!
will rent tnat vacant nousc,
fill those vacant rooms, or
secure boarders n short notice,
at a verv small cost to ypu
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 238.
OFFICE, 17TH. AND FAUN AIL
EES
EXTRACT
DSUOQISTa
Expensive
99
4 I
almost anr manufacturer
-
frequently be met with the f
:1
expensive." This idea is
' .
'EH
to
3
from Omaha to
Montreal, Que., $35.00
New York City ..... .$40.50
Quebec, Que $39.00
Portland, Me. ....'.. .$42.35
Toronto, Ont $30.60
Tickets: 1524 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb. ,
QQJglgSgBsSsSSgSSssgB&gBSEgsB
Ad
1