THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: OCTOREK 17. to.
5
p:
ianos
in Opportunity (or Shrewd Buyers to Saf 3 $100 to $150
v n PreParation for our Big Fall Piano Sale we have
C.cided to dispose of every Piano (except the Steinway)
nW on hand and over four months old, at 257o to 407
reduction. This gives you an opportunity to secure the
greatest Piano values ever known the biggest money's
"Torth you ever saw at prices never before equaled,
ljfcelow we quote a number of the wonderful Piano bar
gains this sale offers.
MAKE YOUE OWN TERMS-$1.00 A WEEK WILL DO
6 Mahogany Upright., made to Bell at each, now only, each
4 Golden Oak Uprights, made to sell at $323 ach, now only, each
3 Rosewood finish Uprights, made to sell at . . . .927A each, now only, each
3 Beautiful Chase Uprights, made to sell at . . . .$.toO each, now only, each
I Handsome Adam Schaff Uprights, former price $4H each, now only, each
1 Uaed Knabe Upright, former price $4Ro our closing out price
1 Ivers & Pond Upright, former price $375 our closing out price
1 Kimball Upright, former price Itttrso our closing out price
1 Used Stelnway Concert Grand,
Our line of new SU-lnwuy, Weber, Hardman, Emerson, MrPliall and
Pianos waa never more complete than at the present time. Write for complete .bargain list, catalogues,
prices and terms, or pay u a visit of inspection If you want the bargain of a lifetime.
New planoa for rent $3 per month and up. Rent allowed on purchase price. We have been aolllns
pianos to your neighbors for 50 years and guarantee entire satisfaction.
SCEOLLEli Hi MUELLER PIANO CO.
The Lnrgewt Piano House in the West.
Helling More llanos Than All Omaha llano Store Combined.
Est. 10C59. Warerooms 1311-1313 Fnrnarn St.
Branch stores at Lincoln, South Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Atlantic, Columbus, and 100 dis
tributing agencies in Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota.
II
FADS"
Ton hear a great deal la then
dayi about "NewThought" "Brain
Culture" and other interesting
studies. It ii proper to improve
one's rental attainments, but it
is eq 4j proper and desirable
to improve the physical attrac
tions. No feature of PHYSICAL
beauty is more easily, cultivated
than the hair. "Hair Culture"
is a fad with women of society
and the stage, not only because it
is a pleasure, but also because it
consumes so little time and effort
and is inexpensive. If you want
to make your hair beautiful and
KEEP it lustrous and luxuriant,
brush it carefully night and morn
ing, shampoo it once or twice a
month with a pure soap and apply
two or three times a week a little
of ED. POTATO'S HAIR TONIC
(Eau de Quinine). Massage it
Into the scalp with the finger tips
before retiring and do up the hair
in a loose braid. This is HEAL
hair culture practice it .for a
month or two and watch your hair
improve. Ask at any drug or, de
partment store for ED. PINAUD'S
Hair Tonio iaaiitnpon the genu
ine, with ED, PINAUD'S signa
ture in red on the label. ; v '
If you want to TEST this won
derful preparation before buying,
send us 4o. in stamps for a 10c.
trial bottle. Write to-day to our
American Offices.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUQ
i . Per- . aa,
EO. FINAUD BLDO. NEW YORK.
!u&lltyIs Our Guide
lIPDIKEllilUUGtO
OMAHA NEO. S
PLEASES THE MOST CRITICAL
t
At all grocers
UFDIKJB MILLING COMPAMT. OMAHA,
-"v 50 bulbs m
'1 .' lUtS teats. i
will prow mine .
bouat. or out of
liymciattia,
a ii. liy
iali- TiitKnfii, -1
Wwil. JoujuiU, I
CJlorlcilfc. Li
tl. Vllrv til iKMirt'd.Uo. uitffttnp
ereotn. Apfmlnia wiiblhc Uuitawawiu
bljr tt--!.o.-u..D of Uuweiu irrr a kiwi
CaiA NCft.lrtY, Winter Hilt. Kias
T7 ,
. ARTIFICIAL KVK8
'Made to oruVr lu uur store October 21,
IS,'.!, 24 Inclusive, by a German exfHurt.
AH work positively guaranteed The only
a1laiMitory way to get the beat results
from an artificial Coll or write for
price' aa ' full particulars.
OX.OBB OPTICA!. CO.,
aie Bo. lata St.
, Open Unlil Midnight
Lclniit OosBpoaaojera of VresorlpUoas
-. SARATOGA DRUG CO.,
Seta aad Aoiss Ave.
Tel. Wetk lit.
101 1
SjfuroiBjl
I S'
Sold Regardless of Cost
former price $1,5(H) our closing out price
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Receipts of Sheep Continue to Be
Heavy on the Local Market.
UPWARD TENDENCY OF PRICES
One of the Best Horse Sales In
History of the Yards Meld Thai
day, with Many Outside
1 avers.
The South Omaha sneep market still
looms up with splendid receipts. During
the first seven days of the munth the re
ceipts were 132,000 head, and in the last
period of seven days the receipts were 118,
000. These figures chow a great increase
over the same days of last year. At the
beginning of October the receipts for the
year were several thousand short, but at
present the gain of the year Is over 70,000.
and has been Increasing daily.
The week's run has been far more satis
factory In the yards, so far as convenience
In handling Is concerned. Sunday of last
week the yards' force got the pens well
cleared for the run, and by careful hand
ling kept well up with the dipping of the
feeders and cleared the yards yesterday for
the week In fairly good shape.
In the matter of prices, a considerable ad
vance all along the line was noted. Feed
ers sold from 15 to 25 cents higher. The
fit stock was- from 10 to; 15 cents higher
tlian thefcloge of the previous week.
One of the best horse sales In the history
of the yards" was "held Thursday. The of
ferings were mostly western horses and
mules. These Bold readily at pretty high
prices. Colonel I. C Gallup was auctioneer.
In addition to the rangers, a number of
native horses, many of them beautifully
matched draft animals, were sold In the
stalls. Omaha firms were active bidders
on all draft animals. Buyers were also
numorous from outside the city, some of
them coming from New York City and
Pennsylvania. Most of the nat've horses
came from eastern Nebraska and Iowa. A
fine team of gray geldings sold at $505. A
team of blacks sold for $420.
Saadar Services.
Rev. J. M. Bothwell of the First Meth
odist church Is hoping to secure the serv
ices of some of the notable speakers of
the Sunday School Institute, now in ses
sion in Omaha, for bis Suiylay morning
service. The regular service will be con
ducted In the evening.
Rev. R. W. Livers of the English Lu
theran church will speak from the theme,
"The Transforming Power of Christ," Sun
day morning. The young people will meet
In the evening.
Rev. J. H. White will preach at the
United Presbyterian church and the an
nual women's thank offering will be re
ceived. In the evening Dean Calder of
Bellevue college will address the young
people.
"The Optimism of Faith" la the topic of
Rev. Otorge Van Winkle at the First Bap
tist church. In the evening his subject Is,
"A Profitable Life."
Rev. Alfred White of St. Paul, Minn.,
will preach at 11 a. m. at St. Martin's
church. In the evening Rev. Irving P.
Johnron of Minneapolis will preach. Mon
day being St. Luke's day, a celebration of
the holy communion will be observed at S
a. m. At St. Clement's church matins, with
a sermon, Vlll be conducted at 11 a. m.
Sunday. Holy communion will be observed
at B'. Edward's at S a. m. Vesper service
will be observed aU7:30 p. m.
Dr. Wheeler will preach at Bushing's
hall next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock
and at 7:30 at night. Morning topic, "Sin
and Its Punishment." Evening topic, "I
Am Persuaded, and I Know."
The Ministers' association of South Omaha
announces that union services are to be
held on Thanksgiving day at the Melho
dist chuich', when Ir. Wheeler will preach,
and the f.ee-will offering received is to be
given lo the Lidlea" auxiliary to thu Young
M.n's Clnlst'an a.rociaMtn.
Ma sic I'ltr Gossip.
Mrs. Maude Wallace of Kansas City Is
visiting htrr parting, Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. A. H. Murdock entertained the
Ladies' Aid uck i y Wcdncxday afternoon.
C. M. Tracy Is Improving slowly from
the serious wound , he received Monday
night...
Peter Hook was arrested yesterday on
suspicion. Tiie police have not yet filed
(lufinlte charge.
Mrs. A. L. Ltitt and Mrs. C. M. Schlndel
returned yesterday from Lincoln, where
they had represented the houtn Omaha
Country clnb at the Stale Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCulloch will en
tertain a number of friends .this evening
at an Informal party.
A petition Is being clrculatod for the
pavement of J street, from Twenty-fourU
to Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Kllldtt entertained
the lJtdlea' Afternoon club Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ames.
Officer L. E. Pierce was reported slightly
better last night, after being very low all
day al the Soutb Omaha hospital.
A reception for Ruv. Irving P. Johnson
of rU. t-eul and Rev. Paul White of Min
neapolis will be held at the home of L. C.
Uibson tnis evening irum iu 11 o ciuca.
Tm funeral of Mrs. Lee Smith will be
t the Methodist churrn Bundsy at I p.
iu. The iuterment will ie at ueiievue.
One secret of success is lo have some
money ahead with which to grasp your op
portunity when it cornea The household
ekpvuse book will help you save part of
1
1
.-9185
S1G8
(175
1125
(100
S4.-0
Hand Made Schmoller & Mueller
your Income. It Is yours for the asking
at the Live Stock National bank.
The condition of Robert Walker, who
was stabbed by John Kelly Wednesday
night, Is Improved. He shows signs of
recovery In spite, of the dangerous char
acter of the wound.
A dancing party and entertainment' was
given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles
last night in honor of tiie women who
assisted In the entertainment of the visit
ing Eagles of the Omaha convention. A
short program . was presented and after
ward the members engaged In a pleasant
ball until about midnight. Refreshments
of a substantial character were served.
The W. W. W. club, one of the most
popular of the young women's clubs of
the city, has been reorganised for the
present Reason. The club met with Mrs.
Hferry Trumble two weeks ago. Miss
Cora Laverty was chosen president. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. F. A.
Towl, the retiring president. This party
will be Saturday, October 30. Four or five
of the young women Join In entertaining
at each party.
Boland Stays
on the Ticket
Dahlman Democracy Hears Candi
dates, but Takes No
Action.
The much discussed proposition for the
withdrawal of Peter Boland, democratic
nominee for sheriff, from the county
ticket, was not touched upon In a meeting
of the Dahlman Democratic club held Fri
day, night. Mr. Boland was present and
addressed tne meeting, together with a
large number of the other candidates. -
"There is no doubt but that the county
ticket will go to the voters unchanged,"
declared Thomas Flynn, president of the
club, following the meeting. "No one took
up the matter of the withdrawal of Mr.
Boland and he made no mention of It him
self. He will undoubtedly remain the can
didate." The ward workers were called together
at this meeting and urged to redouble
their efforts In getting the vote registered
before the books cIobc Another similar
meeting Is to be, held next Friday night.
It has been declared by active democrats
that the matter of the withdrawal of Mr.
Boland will not be taken up at the next
meeting and that no changes are contem
plated by the organisation.
Among the candidates who addressed the
meeting Friday night were, P. C. Heafey,
coroner, candidate for re-election; Ed Law
ler, candidate for register of deeds; W. F.
Stoecker, nominee for member of the
school board; M. L. Endres, candidate for
county treasurer, and Al Patten, candidate
for county clerk.
GAS NEARLYCAUSES DEATH
Comes Very Close to Taking; Life of
Aatell Carlson. Laborer, at
Usg Hotel.
Axtell Carlson, a laborer, was found un
conscious from gas asphyxiation In his bed
at the Lang hotel on South Thirteenth
street Saturday morning. He revived un
der restorative treatment by Dr. R. B.
Harris, police surgeon, and will -recover.
Carlson was near to death and the physl-
clan had a long- struggle to bring him out
Carlson's home Is at Valley, Neb.
Investigation showed that Carlson had
not completely turned off the gas when he
went to bed. The smell of escaping gas
led to his discovery. Carlson's life was
saved by the tact that -the transom and
window In his room were partly open.
CONCRETE STRIKES M0T0RMAN
Missile Was Saspeaded front Trolley
Wire aad Car Raa
Into It.
W. II. McCauley of Council Bluffs, a
motormnn on the Furnam street line, was
hit in the right ear by a piece of con
crete that was suspended from the trolley
wire at : o'clock last night.
McCauley was running the car at a
rapid rate and upon approaching Freder
ick street the piece of concrete crashed
through the window of the front vesti
bule and struck him In the right ear.
A large rash was cut In his ear. McCauley
stuck to his car until 1 o'clock, when ha
reported at the police station to have the
wound dressed by Dr. Harris.
NEW MAN AT UNION MISSION
II. L. Slater Knrrtedi C. V.
Who Devotes All Hla Tlat
Rebel,
to
Hospital.
H. L. Slgler, recently of Grand Rapids,
Mich., will succeed C. F. Robel as superin
tendent of the Union Gospel mission and
Kr, Itobel will devote all his time to the
work at the Omaha General hospital,
which he has been carrying on In connec
tion with mission work.
Mr. Slgler was with Melvin E. Trotter
of Grand Rapids for seven years and then
had charge of the rescue work at Mil
waukee.
us is now -onaucung noonday prayer
meetings at the mission, to which all men
are Invited by him.
Coughs, colds, croop and whooping cough
are promptly cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
rOPICS OF THE DAY. OF REST
Delegate! to Sunday School Institute
in Methodiit 3?ulpiti.
J. . ti'AYlL AT NORTH CHUBCn
.Mew York Mas Will Preach fnr Pres
byterlaa Bandar Manila and
Hvealac Aetmra(i
tor All Caareaea.
Many delegates to the Sunday School
Institute at First Methodist church will
occupy Methodist pulpits Sunday. Here la
schedule of the churches, some of which
nlll have their own pastors:
First, Twentieth and Davenport Morning,
10:30 o'clock; the pastor, F. L. Loveland,
U. 1.; afternoon, l:N o'clock! Edgar Blake,
D. D., and President Freeman; evening,
,:30 o'clock.' David Downly, D. D.
Ilancom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth Morning, 10:S0 o'clock; David
Downlv, D. I.
Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney Morn
ing, 10:30 o'clock; President Freeman.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles
Morning, 10:.T0 o'clock; Kdgar Blake, D. D.
Seward Street. Twsnty-second and Sew
ard Morning. 10:30 o'clock; Rev. Mr.
Manned.
Hiist Memorial, Thlrty-fourih and Larl
more Mbrnlhf , ltf:30 o'clock; lfixhop John
L. Neuisen. . .
McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam Morning,
10:90 o'clook; the paetor, J. Orant hlilck.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lara
more Mom liig, 10:30; the pastor, Thomas
C. llinkle.
Benson, Main and Cotner Morning, 10:30
o'clock; the pastor, Arthur Atack. ;
South Omaha, N and Twenty-third
Morning, 10:30; Chancellor W. J. Davidson.
All the churches unite in a mass meeting
Sunday evening in the First Methodist
church.
Eltfht national workers, Including the na
tional president, Mrs. George O. Robinson
of Detroit, Mich., will bass through Omaha
Wednesday on their way home from the
annual meeting of the Board of Managers
of the Woman's Home Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church, which
was held In Los Angeles, October 13. . 4
dinner will be given in their honor thai
evening at the Rome, at which several ot
the guests, Including Mrs. George O. Rob
inson, wili give addresses. This will be i
rare opportunity to see and hear these
women. The national workers to be pre
sented at the dinner will be: Mrs. Oeorge
O. Robinson, national president; Mrs. Clara
L. Roach, eastern Deaconess work; Mrs.
Anna D. Elder, superintendent of Boas
(Ala.) home; Mrs. Murphy, superintendent
of Keokuk hospital, Keokuk, la.; Mrs. Nas
myth, Superintendent of Adeline Smith
home. Little Rook, Ark.i Mrs. M. W. Reece,
superintendent ot Elisabeth Rltter home,
Athens, Tenn.; Miss Katherlne Bassett, sec
retary of Indian and Mexican work, and
Mrs. Cotton Mather, Secretary of Reading
Circle work.
Dr. T. H. Hanna wfll preach at the First
United Prebyterlan Church, Twenty-first
and Emmet streets, Sunday morning and
evening. '.
Tha Wotnan's Christian Temperance
union will have cliarge of the Epworth
league meeting at Hanscom Park Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs. Frances Heald,
state president, has appointed' Miss Mar
garet Wlntrlnger, national senior and
Junior secretary of the Loyal Temperance
Legion, aa the speaker 'for the evening.
Miss Wlntrlnger li known as a "chalk talk"
artist, and she will give one of these lec
tures. She will also give a short talk to
the Sunday school of this church. The
league services start at 4:30 Instead of 7,
as heretofore.
Special tnuslo First Christian, Twenty
elxth and Harney: T
- MORNING.
Anthem The Radiant Morn ..Woodard
Bass Solo Hear Me When I CaU....Hulm
Mr. Richard T. Kersey. .
EVENING,
Anthem Christian the Morn Shelley
Soprano Solo There Is a Land Mine Eye
Hath Seen Crownlnshleld
Miss Sarah Shearer.
Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabrlskle, organist;
Walter B. Graham, choir director.
Tha Friends society wish to announce
that there Will be services at Bayrlght hall,
Nlnteenth and Farnam, at 11 o'clock Sun
day morning. Everyone Is cordially In
vited to attend. O. M. Frailer, Pastor.
Sunday morning at ll o'clock Bishop John
L. Neulson will preach at the Hirst Memo
rial Methodist church, corner of Thirty
fourth an Larlmore. Hirst Memorial
church ha a ' large and growing Sunday
school, hence the bishop's Interest tn this
church during the big Sunday school insti
tute. B. F. Dennlson, secretary of the boys'
department of the Young Men's Christian
association, will apeak to men only at First
Methodist church Sunday during the Sun
day school hour, beginning at 1 p. m.
Mr. Will Manchester has been engaged
as director of the music at t'nlty ohurch.
Rev. Frank A- Miller, the "singing
evangelist" of Lincoln, will begin an
evangelistic meeting at the First Reformed
church, Twenty-third and Central Boule
vsrd, Sunday.
Miscellaneous Aaaoancemeats.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt,
K. G. Norberr. Pastor Sunday school. 10
a. m. ; preaching, 11 and S; Epworth league,
7 p. m. -
Mr. B. R. Keller of Harrlsburg. Pa., will
speak In Gospel hall, 11 Farnam, Sunday
evening. October 17, at 7:46; subject, "The
Unpardonable Sin.
All Saints' Episcopal, Rev. T. J. Mackav.
Rector Holy communion at T:I0; church
school and kindergarten at t:45; morning
prayer anu sermon m u.
Church of the Covenant (Presbyterian.
Twenty-seventh and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell,
Pastor in tne morning at 10:30 Harrv A.
Stone will occupy the pulpit.
North Presbyterian. Nineteenth and
Ohio Morning servloe.- 10:80; evening ser
vice, 7:80. Mr. J. B. McAfee .of New(Tork
There's comfort and a
4
Good start for the day
In a saucer -of
i " V
Post Toasties
With cream and sugar
For breakfast.
Crisp, swcot, bits
Mado of white corn.
MTho Memory Lingers
' !!, V' ""lit
F5:ife. MP h h
t.'::. '
hi
v..' :.,;.ib..l
v . , . , .... I
V.-'-i''..'..iVV ' !?l
: . V V,. i
:mmmm
,.;'.JtJClo:iv,''
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Distinctive Clothes for Men and Yoiing Men
cost no more than the ordinary kind 'tis simply in the judg
ment of selecting. There is just as much difference m cloth
ing as there are in people. Some are expressive- m their;1
general appearance they have character. The iryle, design,
finish, workmanship,: material, all contribute to the desired
effect Clothes
BSeWoss Bros,
On Sale in
Omaha at....
City will preach both morning and even
ing. Second Church of Christ, Scientist", Nine
teenth and Farnam, Lyrics Theater Sunday
school, 9:46; service, 11; subject lesson ser
mon, "Doctrine of Atonement."
People's Church. Rev.' Charles W.
Ravidge, Faelor Morning., "God's True
ChlMren Are Not Orphans;" evening,
stereoptlcon views, with' lecture. -
St. Mary'" Avenue ..Congregational, St.
Mary's and Twenty-seventh, ltuv. Lucius
O. Balrd. Pastoi Morning at 10:S0, sermon
by the pastor; Sunday school at 11
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:30, sub
ject, "Eulvchus Once. More;" Mr. Man
chester will sing; Sunday school at noon.
Westminster Presbyterian, Twehty-nlnth
and Mason Preaching at 10:30 and 7:40 by
Rev. M. B. Lowrle, V. V. ; Sunday school
at noon. Izard Street Sunday school. J:9U.
St. Mark's English . Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette, L. Groh. Pastor 10:45, "Can
Faith Be SeenT" T:.T0 p. tn.. "Scripture
Heroes;" Sunday school - at noon; Ypung
People, 4:45. .,.'.-
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty-fifth
and Farnam. -Chambers Bulldingi
Sunday echool at 6:46; Sunday services st
11 and 8; subject of iesnon sermon, "Doc
trine of Atonement." ; .
First I'nlted Bruthren. Nineteenth and
Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Sunday
school ana morning worsnip ai iu:i. i neaie,
"The judgment or a juage. evening at
7:30, "The Only Way." . ; ,
at 10:30, "iesus as an- Example." '. -Sunday
school at noon. Christian Kudeavor at o.so.
Evening at 1:30,. "Reconciliation."-
Parhvale Congregational, Thirty-first and
Gold, Rev.- iu. W. Blew, Pastor Morning
at 11, subject, "A Leson in Prayer; ' even
ing at 7:30. subject, "Repent, Ye;" Sunday
school at :4ii; Christian Endeavor at 6:4u.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
DavenDort. K. X. Roue. Pastor Worship
at 10:30 and 7:45. Addrusa by Hcv. James
P. McNaughton of Smyrna, Asia Minor.. on
The Constitutional Revolution in uiaey.
Oak Street Mission Sunday School. MCfi
Soutn 'i wemtBtli Owing te lite funeral' of
Mrs. Lee smith at 3 o clock at tne i-'lrst
Methodist Episcopal church, South Otnaha,
there will bo no Sunday school October li.
Clifton Hlir Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
Grant, Thomas U. Greenlee, Minister
Worship. 10:3U a. in. and 7:30 p. m ; fcunuay
school at noon: Junior Ludeavor society,
S:0; Senior, 6:30; midweek service, Wednes
day, 8 p. m. . ,
St. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty-
eighth and Parker, Rev. E. T. Oit, Pastor
Service at 10; evening service in English,
on the ilrst and tuurtn Sundays ot the
month at 7:4ft; confirmation class begins
Coluber lit at i.
Central United Presbyterian. ' Twenty-
fourth and Dodge., H. U. A. Mcurlde, D. D.,
Pastor Morning at 10:Ju, "Perseverence;1
evening at 7:00, "Jesus and the Multitudes.
Sunday scnool at uuon. Young peoples
meeting and teachers' meeting al .
Kountse Memoilal 'Lutheran. Rev.- J. B.
Ilunimou, Pastor Morning service 10:8o;
subject, "The Sabbath Controversy"; even
ing service ,:46, subject, "The Danger of
Delay." Sunday acliool at noon. -iaBa
for all ages. Chrlntlou ' endeavor at 0:30.
Leader, K-dlth Isaacson.
Church tf St, Philip the Deacon, Twenty
first nejr Paul, Ruv. Juhh Albert W illiams,
Priest Holy communion 7:jO a. in.;' matins
10:30 a. ra.;. holy communion and sermon
by Rev. Dr. Harris of Cedar Rsplds, 11 a.
m.; Sunday school 13:30; conf nuiatlon by
Bishop Williams I p. m. v , ' .
First United Evangelical, 422 Fruoklln
Rev. T. A. Deck Pastor Worship at- 10:30
a. m. and 7:o0 p. ni.; morning theme, "En
thusiasm In Worship";. evening, "The Seven
Churches of Revelation." Sunday school
at 12 M.; holiness meeting, i p. m.; young
people's meeting, 8.30 p, ni, , 7 -
MaCabe Methodist Episcopal. Fortieth and
Farnam All service vtnl be at usual hours.
R.v. John Grunt Hlilck will preach at both
services. - Morning, ' Broad Narrow-mind-.
ness.'-L An adults' Ribl class will bu.or.
fanlsed at the Sunday school hour. Rev.
r. D. if. uhu of Dundee wlll.be the
teacher. '
Union Gospel Mission,' 1321 Douglas Hun
day evening at 7:46 th regular gospel meet
ing will he held at the mission. Harry
Slgler of Grand Rapids will speak. There
will be special singing. Noon-day prayer
meeting will be held daily during the .week
from 12:14 toV -
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth1 ' ahd
rtnkney, P. H. McDowell. Paslpr-10:30,
f
Jitter-
4
,i Copyrighted 1909
t'A SCHLOSS BROS 8 CO. ij
f f !.. riothea Makers
twVb"!"" and New
speak volumes why not
"The Practical Worth of Faith In God;"
7:30, -"The Testimony That Cannot Be
Bpoken. Against;". Sunday school at noon;
Baptist Young People at' 8:30; midweek
meeting Wednesday.
Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-fourth . and Larlmore, Dr. Thomas
C. HInkle. Pastor Preaching at 10:46 and
7:S0; morning, ."The Power of Faith;"
evening, "Are We Fulfilling a Natural
Mission In a Natural World?" Sunday
echool at noon; Epworth league at 6:30.
First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harney,
Rev, J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor Services
at 10:30 and 7:30; morning, "Every Man in
His Place: evening. -"Jesus Only;" bun-
day school at noon; young people's meet
ing at 6:so. Bethany Mrancn f irst napitet,
3t3 Leavenworth Sunday -school at 8: coa-
pel meeting Friday at 7:45.'
Castellar Presbyterian, South Sixteenth
and Castellar.' Ralph H." Houseman, Minis
terThe 10:30 and 7:30 public worship
services will have a- their -preacher Rev.
Walter N. ' Halsey of tha University of
Omaha; 12 m., -Bible school; 6:30 p. m.
young people's meeting; Monday evening,
classe In missions and' parish work.
Grace Lutheran,- U23-4J26. South Twenty
sixth. Rev. M. L. Meliok, Pastor Toduy
will be observed as Harvest Home and
Rails- dav of both church and Sunday
school. The pastor will preach a harvest
home-sermon .at I0:4 and the Sunday
school will have a rally day service at
If Any of ypur Family In This
1
imi
lit
Kidney Disease Lose No Tijne In Finning Out if You.
,-Have. Any Trace of It In Your $ytem.
Mrs. Alice' Hutsertt!lleT. of Lawn, W. Va.; praises Warner's flafe Cure fr -curing
her of a severe case Of inflammation of the kidneys after the doctor failed to fi
her relief. ' ' 1 . ; ;
MRS. ALICE HUTSENP1LLER.
reddlsli sediment In the bottom of the glass, or, If the urine la cloudy pr mlky, or.
If you see particles. or germa floating about In It; youf kidneys are diseased and you
should get a bottle of Warner's at Cura at onca. Alialysle Frse. If, after .-iad
this test you have any doubt aa to the development fit ,tha dlaeae In, ybUr sysn
send a sample of your' urine, putting your name and address on the package, to our
Medical Department, and our doctors will analyse .It and, send you a rejrt, with ad
Vive, and medical booklet free. .''-. . w;. !"-.,-
WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is purely vegeta"l ind'contrtlaa no harmful -drags; -tt
does not constipate; it Is a nioet valuable and -effective tonic; It Is a stimulant to
digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothe . Inflammation
and Irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs aad1 heels at the same lira. , . -
In kidney disease the bowels are often constipated and the IWer torpid. Warner
Safe. Pills quickly relieve this condition, and no 111 after effect Is experienced.
' WARNt.it s sake CURE Is put up In two regular sites and sold by alrdmggtst,
at 80c and 31.00 A BOTTLE. . ( - I ' .
It Is prescribed by .doctors and used in In leading hospital for hettmatlsm. He
fuse aubatltutes. .......... , . .
Tvtal tl r.tl r T.Aa To convince very sufferer front lUuA ot the'
I rial UOIIIO . rrBB kldu.ys, liver, faiadder and blood 'hat WARNER a
SAFE CURB win absolutely cura, a trial bottl. will be sent FHKE OF CUAKUal,
pest paid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE) Ct'RU CO., Rochester, N. X.,
and mention having seen this liberal offer tn The bee. TUe genuineness l till of
fer is fully guaranteed by th publisher -
;Sand
Quality
compels ap
preciation even
from those wlip
pay Httle atten
tion to the nice
... . , . . .
ties of dress fr-
coming ctothea arm
th belt investment
yovi . can make
The Schlom Cloth
art spiendid example?
of the highest type of
' the tailoring art and are
within the reach of all
if you will ask youf
dealer for the Schloss
Baltimore Make
they ite moderately
priced and to make
certain of getting the
genuine be sure to
look for this Label
. which h the purchas
er's guarantee of get
ting the best there is "
in the Clothes world.
., . , .... ,
get the best
New York
T-M; Luther' league at 6:30; apeolal musk
at each service.- '.",
First Reformed, Twenty-third and Centra;
Jioulevard. Rev. F. S. Zaugg, Pastor Sun
ay school at 8:90 a. m.; prearlilng,servlc
at ll and.t The Lord's supper will be
observed at-the morning service. Begin
ning Wednesday evening tne toth Inst,
evangelistic : meetings will be held under
the leadership .of Evangelist F. A. Miller
nd two ' helpers. -
HahscOm" Park Methodist feplsoopsl, Cor
ner of Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Ave
nue, -Rev. fi. Scott Hyde, D.'D-v Pastor
Morning -worship at 10:30; Sunday school at
U noott:, Epworth league at t,30. which will'
be addressed -by Mrs. .Frances Heald, state
president -of the Woman's Christian Tern
peranoe unlrtn. No evening preaohlng serv
ice, as hll Methodist churches will unite In
a mass meeting In tha Interest of Sunday
choot work .at the First Methodist church.
First Methodist Episcopal Morning aerv.
ice, conducted by Rev. V. L. Loveland; who
wilKpreash at 10:30.- Mass meeting at I
under the direction of the Iowa-Nebraska
Sunday oVhool Institute; subject. "Men's
Work for Men." Rev. Dr. Blake of New
Tdrk and President Freeman Of Morning
side College will speak. At 7:46 all tn
Methodist churches of Omaha -will Join In
the cloeing meeting of the Sunday school
Institute.. Rev, .Dr. Downey of Chicago will
address this rnass meeting.
ii
or . PaV Oenerationa Has
Recently Mrs. Hutaenplller wrote: "It
bas beea.a long time since you heard from
me l want to',tell you I am Alive today,
well anl ' hearUy. Warner's Rata Cdra ha
saved mtr- Ufa-
1 ' i
"I wss taken, eick two yeafs ago on th
JSth of Mareh. I dbutbreQ' seven week
and two day wltl) our family doctor, and It
seemed that he 'could not da' ma so. very
mui h . oo.l.' I Ijad Inflammillort 'of tha
kidnei-s aod Jttoo auffered frqm.uviratlpatlou
and Inaction of . the liver, i had to take
salt evcryi day. to move my ooweU,.and at
last; Biey gave. uU. . . . -
"WKen 1 1' oirhmeneed on My' 6 taking
th eann'e btmle.of yur meritin at4 VUU
I could.not ,get jivy riant arin, rb tny head.
I have Used, twnfy iottlea of Jhe .lgrga alee
Safe Car and five bxee-'of Safe Pills. I
described my tiaae to yuu -loiii ago. It was
aboilt a yVar before I could o-ny work,
but now' I can dd any' kind of, hbu.ework.
"I can recooutiend yourj"ftfa .t')are Jand
Bafe .PJIla to . cura Kidney , and Liver
Trouble, for they -have cured-.tna.''''
IP -IS IMHUT MAKK.TUia TST:
Put lom4' morning urine hi a) glass or
botUt, let Ji standi hours, ft there Is a
hiT nr frrt i ansjnrrgnfsjsMsTss
ii r i
Had