TIIE OMAnA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 18, 1910.
MERRY WELCOMETOPRELATE
Comei to Look Oyer Local Field to
See Condition Here.
?APAL COLORS ARE TO FLY
Tasa IfoCrt null fttrrvta rwkr
Will riaaat Familiar Hat n Hla
Kmlnrarr Inrraso (aa
(rill frant Homr,
I
Cardinal Vlncenzo Ynniitrlll. who will j
arrive in limahi in (.-inl.fr 22, will In i
his br1f may lure look over the local j
with a view of tinei-rtaininK the ad- '
visibility of eMahllHliln hfie an arth- '
bishopric. This rli-vatlon of Imimrlnni-p
for the Or.iaha dlncrse U said to have bt-mi
tentatively decided upon, the final verdict
depending on the cardinal's report to the
Vatican. Information that thin Is the real
object of the vinlt wms xecured ycHterday
from an absolutely trustworthy source..
More than I.ViaKi men. women nd chil
dren, and probHblv MM), will welcome
the cardinal Thursday. At the station
when he conies from M. l'aul there will
be gathered more thtin thirty automobiles,
which will proceed through the heart of
the city In taking the dlstlnKulshed nuext
to his destination.
Ho will probably be taken lu the resi
dence of Tit. Hev. Kichurd Siiinnell. blaliop
of Omaha, where It Is poshible that the
cardinal will celebrnte mass, allho1ili that
aerVlca. If held, may be nl the Sacred
Heart convent.
Kririilliin at Hotel.
The people of Omaha will pay tribute
to the prelate at (he Hotel 1'uxtun, where
the popular reception will be held Thurs
day evening, alter the banquet. At the
latter will be present J-a of the most dis
tinguished priests mul luymeti of Omaha
and the vicinity.
The hotel and thu streets about It will
be decorated with papal colors, the colors
of tl ik KnlMHs of I'olumlius, and (lie
American flan. The public will form on
the streets, as It will bo Impossible, ac
cording to the present plans, to accomo
date all within the hotel at one time.
The reception will bo held In the lurue
parlor which extends across one side of
the hotel on the second floor.
The throng will pass In file up one side
of the Krnd stairs, throutcli the parlor
and down the other side of the stairs. As
they pass. Catholics will kiss the cardinal's
rlna and receive hla blessing. Protestants
will merely bow.
Special police ai rantiements are being;
made to prevent a disaster In the crush
It Is expected that platoon of crack po
licemen In dress uniform will be tfiven
the detail.
Twenty Thousand May Attend.
Church authorities estimate that, there
are 25.000 Catholics In Omaha and South
Omaha. The committee arranging the re
ception expect 75 per cent of these to ap
pear at the hotel, and besides, II Is cer
tain that hundreds will come from the
surrounding country.
The Paxton will be the temporary home
of the members of the cardinal's suite,
who are not accomodated at the residence
of Bishop Hcannell.
Cnrdlnnl'a .Nephew In, Party.
Count Galileo Vannutelll, nephew of the
cardinal, will be a guest of the bishop.
Count Oallleo is no stranger to Omaha, hav
ing been here for a. week in 1907, when he
toured America. vtle Is -one of the foremost
students and journalists In Catholic Italy
and has made a reputation for himself
aside from the fame given him as a mem
ber of one of the historic ecclesiastic
families of the peninsula.
The count ranks as one of his uncle's
personal secretaries, the other members of
the suite being Rt. Rev. Monxlgnor Prince
de Croy, prothonotary apostolic; Very Rev.
Monslgnor Tampterl, csmerier sur numer
al re; Thomas Hughes Kelly, grand cross
of the Holy tlepulchre and private chamber
lains of the cape and sword; Charles Le
moyne de Muntlgny, private chamberlains
of the cape and sword; Father Gales ITgl
net, personal secretary, arid Domenlco
Gaglatl, honorary gentleman in waiting.
Since the news, that Cardinal Vannutelll
was coming to Omaha was first received
the committees named by the Knights of
Columbus and the other organizations pre
paring for the leception have been busy
rushing the arrangements which are nvar
Ing completion.
The commute on Invitations, which has
sent out 'i"0 invitations to the banquet. Is
composed of John K. O'Hern, T. J. Nolan,
John A. BennewlU. E. A. Cudahy, V. J.
Burkley, T. C. liryne. F. A. Nash and F.
Keogtw
Kntertelameut Committee.
The entertainment committee Includes T.
J. Mahoney, F. J. McShane. F. A. Nash,
F. A. Furay, E. A. Cudahy, D. J. O'Brien
and the Rev, E. M. Clleeson. The members
of the banquet committee are W. A. Scliall,
K. D. Qeoghagen and Leo A. Hoffman,
Mr 8 K. A. Cudahy, who will entertain
the cardinal at luncheon on Thursday, has
Invited some of the foremost members of
Omaha society to meet his eminence.
PS S. i
I M
II ... S
v IB
ll s ?V II
- i r.s
HI y II;
GOTHAM CUURCOES GAINING
Despite Increases in Population
. . Chnrche Keep Up.
PESSIMISTIC IDEA UNFOUNDED
Ho Ureal Proportion larnore ahfcatk
and So I. arse la Population Peo
ple Feel Disheartened H
Italoas Condition Unod. '
CARDINAL wcent vanhutelli
Actions; Conscience the Subjective Norm.
2 Mnral Good and Moral Evil, Virtues
and Vices.
8 The Christian. Duties . Toward God.
Faith.
4 Hope.
5 Charity.
Religion.
7 The Christian. Duties Towards Himself.
8 The Christian, Duties Towards his
Neighbor.
9 Works of Supererogation; The Evan
gelical Hounds.
Sunday's program will be: Recitation
from "Quo Vadis," Mrs. Reed; Vocal Solo
by Mr. Norrls of Boston; Lecture, Rev.
Father Conner, 8. J, Business metting. ad
journment; question box will be opened at
the next meeting, and at the erd of the
session will be held the yearly election of
officers.
' -
ACTIVITIES OF RESEARCH CLUB
WORKING AT SERVANT'S - JOB
Girl Writer . Telia Her Experience
Gained ns a First-Class.-;
Waitress, r. .,. -
Four days had passed before, my hands
were sufficiently healed and my spirits
heartened to go on with what I now called
my "career," says Anne Forsyth, who tells
her experiences. In "Seven Times a Servant"
In The Dedlleator for October... .The fact
(hat. I went' on at all was due out" to any
splendid purpose, but, to plain stubborn
ness of character. And I must. say, too,
there was a certain excitement In getting
Into my old clothes again and starting off
for Hnother adventure. Discouragement
concerning my literary ambitions had
passed. 1 could smile at the mood which
had enabled me to assume the role of a
servant; but I was really interested now.
I had begun to study life from a vantage-
ground that promised to Increase my
knowledge of human nature In a way that
Would be of value In the far-off day when
I might write a novel. So I went away
from my boarding-place with a good stock
uf courage.
Although I had gained confidence by ex
perience at my first place,. I felt a cer
tain amount of stage1 fright as I walked up
Broadway In search of the address which
tiad been given to me at the employment
agency. I found the number emblusoned on
a gigantic apartment building. Five men In
uniform blocked my way through the front
hall, each pointing silently to a sign which
read, "Servants' Entrance at the Rear."
Thus recalled to a humble station, I made
for the-basement, feeling serial,, that some
one of the few persons I knew In the city
would catch me en route.
I asked for Mrs. Major, forgetting my
assumed English accent In the fright that
had seised me. My hands shook so that
I had to keep them In my - muff dear,
faded, respectable muff! and my voice took
on a miserable tone. My tegs fairly gave
way benenth me when the cook returned
asking me to "step this way." I was a
woebegone creature as I followed her
through the swinging door into the gor
geousneus of the dining room. But the
sight of that room, alt in blue velvet and
silver embroidery its vulgarity was reas
suring for the conyersatlpp. ,a.head.
Through a series of curtained doorways
cook led the way. Jo. the .parlor,, where she
left me In front of the "missus." I saw
the lady but vaguely, at first, as the light
was heavily shaded. When In a good-natured
voice she said, "Sit down, please," I
settled Into a rose colored satin chair, and
noted the details of her- dress and person
with interest. Her hair, slightly blond,
was done with a wave and artificial plffs at
each side to give her a youthful .look. Her
gown was' a combination of pink muslin
and lie which trailed as she walked,
shooting out a froth of lace about her
j feet. Down In the front, were a thousand
and stiff collar I looked quite unlike my
self.
The qualms I suffered concerning the
dinner were another matter, and there was
no getting rid of them until every dish was
washed and Dut away. It seems easy
enough to serve a dinner in the lateKt fash
ion, but it Is not. There Is jiiit one right
wav to serve, which nowadays Is the way
of the butler-wait! ess , who carves the meat
In the pantry and Is expert with her wines.
Mary, the cook, gave me many a helpful
word, trotting from her stove to the pantry
door every now and again to see how I
was getting on.
Just aa I was In the midst of salad-making,
(It was an easy salad of lettuce with
chives), the bell rang, and the master of the
house arrived. I Jore down the hall it
was such a long stetch I always had to run
to get there In time. He apparently was
glad to have the door opened at all. They
had had maids who served with bad grace.
and he smiled in relief when he saw that I
was a new one. He was a plump little man
In the forties who required no end of pet
ting; indeed, the madam talked to him as
if .he were a baby, and sometimes, forget
ting, would use baby talk to me.
How I got through the dinner I don t
know, except that 1 was soon so Interested
in serving I forgot all about mysell.
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.
Objeete of tha (Iriaalnatiun and Its
Plans for the Coining;
season.
During the ;ast years a little club or
Society of wo..ieu called the Research club,
has been qulct'.y do ng some splendid work
(n Omuha. It U an-association that does
not appeal to the vapid or brainless, hence
It has made but Utile stir, except when an
occasional entertainment such as "Chris
topher Junior'' has brought it for a brief
space before the pubjio notice.
What Is It? Well. It Is. In the first place,
a club; It has Its officers and regular meet
ings, but above all H Is a club with a mo
tive, and that is "A search for truth."
In whatever station In life a man or a
woman Is placed, there are times of anx
iety, there are moments of Irresolution,
In the domestic circle, in the political arena,
In the professional calling. In the educa
tional field, in the shelter of educational
belief. In all questions of right and wrong
arise. Where will the answers to these hooks. I. who have knelt strumlina- with
be found? Will, it seem presumptlous to them while she yawned and made eves
at herself In the glass, have reason to be
sure of the number.
But aa I sat In the parlor being cate
chised and trying lo keep my character In
mind, I did not know that I was to make
the acquaintance of each separate hook.
My name, Hannah Johnson; nationality.
English. Was t a trained servant? Yes
Did I mske salads? Oh yes. all kinds of
salads. The service was eay, my new
mistress assured me. There were three In
fam'ly. "my brother-in-law and us." There
would be little company;, the-members in
the household were out a great deal and
required almost no servants. I must an
swer the door and the telephone; I could
have eyery other evening out. every Thurs
day afternoon and every Sunday. She knew
I would like the place.
Of course there was no great packing to
delay me, but there was a pompadour to
buy and to get In place over my high
forehead, for I had grown panic-stricken
at the Idea of removing rov hat The en
tire afternoon I passed In front of a mor
ror, drawing my hair back to give mv ears
prominence, dry soap-suds on my face te
make a red. shiny skin and brushing my
eyebrows carefully forward. Not until I
had e-n the result of this labor mas I at
. all reassured, la my black maid's dress
"Mamma." said" clever Jlmmie, "didn't
you say you would punish anybody that
took your preserves away?"
"Yes, I did," said mamma. "Who has
been taking them away?"
"Nellie has," declared Jimmy, wrath
fully. "She's been taking 'em away from
me."
'
"Now, Harry," said the Sunday school
teacher to the brihtest 'boy In the class,
"can' you tell me how Elijah died?"
"He didn't die at all," replied the young
ster. "He was translated from the orig
inal Hebrew."
The mother of 3-year-old Lola was very
ill and a neighbor said: "What would you
Ldo if your mamma was to die, Lola?"
"I don't know," replied the little miss In
a melancholy voice, with downcast eyes.
"I s'pose I'd have to spank myself."
The teacher was telling the story of Red
Riding Hood. She had described the woods
and the wild animals that lived there.
'.Suddenl'," she said, "Red Riding Hood
heard a loud noise. She turned around, and
what do you suppose she saw standing
there, looking at 'her and showing all its
sharp, white teeth?"
'Teddy Roosevelt!" cried one of the boys.
BY D. V. FRANCIS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 17. (Special to The
Bee.) We in New York are Inclined to be
pessimistic regarding the work of the
church. The city is so great that the num
ber of those who have no church .affili
ations Is so large, and so much In evidence
the open violation of the American Idea of
the Sabbath Is so flagrant, that It is not
unnatural to feel that the church Is losinp
ground.
It Is gratifying, therefore, to know that
this feeling Is not based on tacts.
A comparative study of the population
figures given out by the census bureau
with the growth of the churches during the
last ten years shows that, great as has
been the Increase In population since 19m)
In New York, the accession In church mem
In all five boroughs of the city In 19iJ
there were l.ll.Ki? members of Christian
churches. This was 25.9 per cent of the
population. While the church membership
figures for this year are not complete, by
taking those of I!i9. and assuming that tho
Increase in the last year of the decade haa
been the same averaged for the entire dec
ade, the number of church members In
the five boroughs this year will be 1,751,211
Tills number Is J7.2 per cent of the new
census figures, or 1.3 ivr cent ahead of
population growth.
Increase Evenly Distributed.
This Increase is evenly distributed be
tween Protestants and Roman Catholics.
In 1H90 there were 353.812 Protestants, actunl
members, and 9(fl,925 Roman Catholics. The
method uf counting In the two divisions ot
Christianity is quite different, the figures
first given not Including many who call
themselves Protestants, but are not regular
attendants and contributors. In 1910 It is
computed that there are 4o,783 Protestants
and 1.310,431 Roman Catholics
In 19U0 the ratio of Protestants was ex
actly 10 per cent; in 1!W the Roman Catho
lic ratio was 26.'. per cent and in 1910 it is
26.9 er cent.
One of the men who assisted in getting
together these statistics said:
"These figures are for the Christian
'Ihurches, . all denominations. great In
crease In the population figures has been
caused by Jews. To hold their own In the
figures with the Hebrew growth is re
markable, and surprises even the Christian
leaders.
"The Protestant showing, while a very
small fraction poorer than ten years ago,
is encouraging when Manhattan conditions
.are taken Into account. The Roman Catho
lic church has been helped by Immigration,
which Is now almost wholly from Italy and
southern Europe."
A sentiment Is growing that It Is a mis
take to close the city churches In the sum
mer time,' and each year as it passes the
number of churches closed Is growing less.
While It Is recognised that the hard working
city pasters are entitled to and should havo
m vacation, by the' employment of assistant
pastors, the seeing of subsltutes from
other cities, the necessity for closing the
churches are growing steadily les
(tholes in Llanella-ht. . ,
The Catholics have held the center of the
religious stage for the' last week or two.
The great Encharistlc congress at' Mont
real was perhaps- the greatest - religious
gathering ever held In the western hemis
phere. Thousands of devout Catholics from
the four corners if the earth were gath
ered In the Canadian metropolis, and the
church was greatly glorified.
Next week eminent Catholics, pre
sided over by Cardinal Gibbons, and rep
resenting the Catholic Charities of the
Cnlted States, will hold a conference at the
Catholic university. Washington.
The subject of children and the dangers
to which girls are subjected will be para
mount themes. Tapers will be read by
Very Rev. Janies Sullivan. C. H. F.mmits
burg. James E. Fee, Boston: William J.
Dougherty, New York; Joseph W. Brooks,
Baltimore; Timothy D. Hurley. Chicago;
Patrick Mallon. Brooklyn; A. B. Reld, Pitts
burg; Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelley. New
York: Miss Teresa R. O'Donohue, New
York; Miss Grace O'Brien. Brooklyn; Mrs.
James Ryan. Baltimore; Mrs. Harry Gay-
tior Wilson, Chicago.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Cardinal Vlncenxo Vannutelll. the dis
tinguished Roman prelate who visits
Omaha this week, is near his 74th birth
dsy. measures six feet two Inches In
height ii n1 is as strslKht as an arrow de
spite his years.
Rev. W. W. Dawley, a Itaptist clergy
man of Syracuse, N. V.. has plans for un
apartment-house church costing- $3.W0.
Tire first three floors are to be used for
church purposes and the other three for
apartments for young men.,
After occupying the pulpit of the dxford
Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, for four
years, the Kev. lr. Frederick W. I.ottscuer
will resign to become the professor of
lioiniletica in the Princeton Theological
seminary.
lr. James I. Vance, former pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, Nashville,
Tenn., and for the last ten years pastor
of the Dutch Reformed church of Newark,
N. J., has accepted the call to return to
his old field of labor. He Is expected to
take up his duties as pastor of this church
in wctoDer.
Miss Ruby Sia is looked upon as the
leading woman of the Chinese Christian
Suuieiiis' association In North Amenta,
which recently held a convention at Han
foul, Conn. .Miss Hiu Is a student of the
Baltimore Woman's collene and editor of
tne Chinese Httnlents' Monthly, the organ
of the Chinese Students' alliance.
Rev. Hdward Payson Hammond, at one
time a leading- evangelist, died at his home
In Hartford, aged 79 years. During the
s ami '70s Rev. Mr. Hammond con
verted thousands and thousands as a re
sult of his evangelistic tours in this co.in
try and Great Britain, and General Booth,
father of the Salvation Army, is one of
the men whose career was shaped by Rev.
Mr. Hammond's work.
There Is to be a woman chapel In the
new Liverpool cathedral .for which Is
planned a scheme of stained glass win
dows commemorating the deeds of good
women. On one the Inscription reads-
Wueen Victoria and all noble queens,"
and others are inscribed: "Grace Darling
and all courageous women," "Catherine
Gladstone and all loyal-hearted wives,"
Elisabeth Barrett Browning and all
women who have seen the Infinite in
things.
IDisirrlhoesi
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam
Gives prompt relief and ha been the one sure cu fe for Diarrhoea,
Dysentery ar.d Cholera Infantum for 44 year. Where doctor have failed,
where other bowel remedies have failed,
Wakefield's Blackberry Enlam
hm cured many almost hopeless esses. No opium nor tnr of h dan
gerous drugs that most diarrhoea remedies have, and it don nn fJJ
itipste. It Is the bet remedy for grown people It is the Hejt mwedjr
for babies. It is the world's best bowel remedy for everybody. All drug
gists sell It at 35c per bottle or 3 for $1.00. Get three bottles. It will keep
and may be badly needed tome night for a "sudden attack.." Be sure te
get the genuine WAKEFIELD'S.
SUIKIGHT AtlDHAIR
ew people realise the great value of
sunlight to the hair. Samson was an out-
uoor man. ills feats of strength were ac
complished out In the open. In God's free
air and sunshine. Your l.ir is alive and
anything that lives must have sunlight.
Neither plants nor animals nor human
beings thrive and ei-iiw stronir Hi tha
shadows. The wonderful hair growths of
our pioneers and frontiersmen resulted
from life In the open, where the prairie
breezes run riot through the hair and the
warm life-giving rays of the sun keep the
pair vigorous and glossy. The marvelously
lustrous raven locks of the Japanese
women, as well as the heavy brilliant
braids of the German and Swiss peasantry
ono ineir Deauiy anu luxuriance to the sun
But for sun and breeze to rin their work
reach the scalp and strengthen the roots.
me nair ana tne scalp must be clean, free
from dandruff and foulness o' any kind,
for while the sun is a mighty life-glvint
agent its effect upon uncleanliness Is to de
stroy by decomposition. To accomplish
perfect Cleanliness of scalp and hair there
is nothing more effectual than Wavenlock
the hair and scalp medicine. Wavenlock
is not an ointment to clog the scalp and
foul the hair, but a lotion that penetrates
and cleanses;, guaranteed to prevent and
remove dandruff, stop falling hair and Itch
ing scalps; leaves the hair glossy, smooth,
lustrcus, soft and elastic. Your druggist,
barber or hairdresser will supply or applv
Wavenlock the real life-saver for your
hair. A free Sample Bottle of Wavenlock
may be obtained by writing direct to The
Wavenlock Co., of Detroit. Michigan, and
sending ten cents to cover postage and
packing. Adv.
a l l mi ass i i i lit m mam n iiimni J "" '"-"-
JETTER BREWING CO.
Ota eaa T Streets
Vhone Ko. S. .
BJOVTX OM AM".
covatracBKar DiamutrrMi
(hn.k.i 1 aVmta Omeaai
WTTOO V. BIU I Wat. JOTTEB.
1S24 Donglaa Street.
Passed Dowries IMS. Ino. A-1S4S.
soa ar
o. ees. r-isee.
Connell Blnffet
UO. MICHEM
1013 Mala St.
Both Phoasa, 80.
reply. "At the meetings of the Research
club?" One of the chief officers of the
club Is always an educated gentleman, well
qualified to give an Intelligent and truth
ful solution to any difficulty brought for
ward. A course of lectures. nine in all, will be
delivered throughout the year. In coanec
tion with this Is the Question box. The
latter deals mainly with the topics of the
day. Anyone belonging to or visiting the,
club has the privelege of asking any num
ber of questions he deems fit on the sub
ject ot right or wrong. These questions
may bear on the home life. In politics,
professions, history or religions, it- matters
not ae lung aa the questions seeks truth.
They are sent unsigned through the mall
a week before the usual meeting.
The club holds its sra-dons every third
Sunday of the month In the Sial ot St.
Rerchman's academy, Twenty-seventh and
Leavenworth, at S 30 In the afternoon. Jew,
Gentile and Christian, all are welcome. If
they come actuated by a desire to study
and to learn.
Next Sunday Is the fyst meeting of. this
year. A course of Moral philosophy or
Kthlcs will begin today. The following
list embraces the lectures to be given dur
ing the year:
KTHIC8.
1-U, the ObJvcUse Norm of Human
FACE AND HEAD
IL
AWR
SIGH
T
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks
Old -Itched So He Could Not
Sleep-Hair All Fell Out
Cuticura Cured Him.
"I wlh to have you accept this testimea
Sia, as Cuticura did so much for my baby.
At the age of two weeks
his head began to break
out with great sores and
by' the time he was two
months his face and head
were an awful sieht. I
consulted a doctor, who
said it was nothing but a
light akin disease which the
baby would soon get over.
But he seemed to get worse
so I called another doctor.
His opinion seemed to be
the same. They both pre
scribed medicine that did
not do a bit of good. A
frirnd advised cue to taLe
him lo the hopital, whkh
1 did. Two doctors there
gave me medicine In a liquid
form. It did him no good.
"Nearly every day I would read a testi
monial In regard lo Cuticura and my wile
, thought she would try It to see U It would
help the hsby. 1 got a box of Cuvkura (lini
roeiit and a rake of Cutirura hoap and after
using these he was entirely cured. Belore
Cuticura cured him he could not seem to
sleep, aa ha face and head would itch so.
'Wb4l hair be had all fell out but soon he
had a eke head of hair and his face was per
fectly dear. It Is now nearly five years since
he was cured aad there has been ne sign of
the eruption returning, t hai. H. Kvsna. 81
- riint 81.,-BomeTvttle. Mass.. April 1. 1910."
A steels art 'of Cutirura Bnaa ana OlatSMet Is
ertes euAcwM lo furs. ra4rtc U tb annas aco
ontcal tnwuneat tur snwuans ot tb akls aa4
mip. Mote ihroushou the world Potts bruc a
cwaa Corp . bom Prove . bioa, Mass. eMll4
tea, Mast boo ea tax frl efcia aad a.
0 WAS A
Heavy Drinker
Consumed quart cf w.hlsksy
every 24 hours.
CURED III 3 DAYS
If too know unyon who drinks al
cohol In fcny form, regiilavrlj or periodically, 1H m
ftenU lnyk'RKEbook't'onfeorof an Alcohol SiT.'
I drank br at first lUen gradually derrloprd
tnlo a di-inker ot rtrurvfl lnjuora. "hea tfrtnklnf hrar
If I wouldn't hesitate to pawn my coat or break a
a loon wiodow to get ;-trlt, r or long period! 1 would
drink over m quart of whiskey, rum or fin daily.
And tome mixed drlnki and beer additionally I
1 tiiiairr4i bualneaa, health and aorlBl
opportunities, made family iiiteeraMe, lost nal
frirodi and be ram an unworthy, unwelome burden
Upon all eicept the tnlounkoepera, w ho cbeerlully too it
Bur money for the poiaon tliey gmrm m.
For lu yar I krpt li up, and I waa rep-rrted
Mft hopHe-a t aee. Ve i loin "curee" did me no noort.
tut now 1 hava a joyful meutft for drinkers and
..others, Wives, Sisters
Whllei drlftlna from hod to won, aa all
laveaof Kiug Aionoi do, I uneiperiodly found a
trua fore. It waa land la genuine. Jt tared uiy
lifa. Mi health waa quickly restored. 1 he.
ea'ne and am a rmptyctabie man, en toy tug every bertent
of freedom from Mm ac?uiad a loan of. Iabeeail and
naluraiiy lost all dealra for drink. 1 took lt-ae and lew.
1 beicaa to prefer tea, eoffea and other non alcoholic
ltrjuida; the rravlnff for lltjuwr reaa, I eould
ftlep perfectly, n.y etoniarh became well ami I recoT
ereti from oiher tilmentt wiitf-h I now know won duo
to mj kidulgaoot tn tirong druik.
WONDERFUL
My mrt laated 8 days! If I had relied anon
wlil powrr or leuin 1 would uU oeartrunkurd. besiia
an aioouoi tiara baa no will power while drink
Ing. 1 raioitwd to greatly at havuig found a trua cure
ttiAt I droided to deroie n.y life to re muring the ci.rta
fromothora aly aut-ceat tiaa been marreloua. Imuh g
eight yrara I havo p reonally attended to
over ttuoO men aad women who were ad
dli'Ved to tli-ink lot lial luWiidrt vry many in r.
iii notable in ail w.ilit of life. Including thota of
brans and thota of physical energy. If 1 were per
Ui tiled lo mention uanies of those Who hare been tar d
tliroutfh thittfsjrg, ptrnmntt cure the public would
be ulonlsha. in y lo tints aerators, oontirts-n,(
puhllu oinuia'.i, fc-rvAt lawyers, banker, elergrnnn,
tioie-d inert liA.ilA, tkided nir linla. trusted lnaLafciLB
and clerks, farmers and oti era in ail vocations.
1 tell about the secret In my hook,
whtfb 1 st-ikd r ittK to every person (or relaiire or
irtcrul) who takes alcohol la any form to sxrers.
ly one purpose Ut lite. is to cure the drunkard,
I rr.'oiee in every enre, earh victim has my sympatl.y.
w hat 1 promise it absolutely guaranieed. y rfiintfy
is t'r t it her steady or pertodtcnl dtinltertt.
Think of It a complete and perniHnent homo
cure between Friday nisiit and ZUouduy
nltfht or any other IS hours!
Men or Worm n. Any Ace, (hdekly rnred.
To relatives, t.iiila or eu.l ora 1 suy
if yon want W v-rm a dnnker la the qult'lf. lin.t ad
permanent I y, wttti or without kowleftre at r lib
. e. .Into tM&leiy,read my book -t-haina-os 4,ir to jj,
ABSOLUTELY FREE
I will tend yon my hook ta afela wrapper,
wrompily, postpaid. It Uilt of iny own treer ana the
wondernit discovery and rives valuable advlre. jse
other book has it- I especially appeal to tboae who had
e4 mooey OQ trelneMits or reused-s wltleti ttae
aaiiaaf effeet. Httineinher. tt cottte fiihlnsa
and yoti will always te ifi.-td that you wrote. lor
no leeting effi
and rot. will
tpnieness airi'-ily oonfMM.uL Cut this eut i yu
EDWARD J. WOODa
S34 Slxti in., 57 1 A . In Tort, I. T.
THE TWENTIETH rENTI'RY FA KM EH
reaches not only farmer and
rancher, but people In many
other walks of life who are
Interexted In farm affairs.
It 8ollrlls only clean, legiti
mate aclvevtixlnir. makinit Its
space all the more valuable
to its patrons who guarantee
twori faith.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct fortns 4n current social usage engraved in the best
manner and punctually delivered when promised.
s
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST. PH0NC D. 1604
..anrnwaOBLBawflaSwal
r
Low One-Way Colonist
-Fare of -
Omaha
To
Many Points in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and
California
via
UGH0!D
Standard Road of the West
To Idaho. Oregon,
Washington
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, 1910
To California
Oct. 1 to lii. 1910
Eleotrlc Blook Cignals
Oustless, Perfect Track
Trains E!octric Lighted
Excellent Dining Cars
New Steel Equipment
r For literature and information relative to fares, routes,
etc., call on or address
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam Ot.
phonu-Bill Doug. 1828 and Ind. A-3231
sCk