Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1909, Page 6

NEWS AMONG THE CHURCHES Men's Club of Walnut Hill Method Entertain Women. ARE GROWING of Castel Chureh Shows Largest Interest— Side Chrint win Repeat Easter Music. The Men's club of the Walnut Hill Meth- odist Episcopal church held its annual women's night entertainment Friday night and the occasion is sald to have been one of the most successful in the astory of the club. Dinner was served st 7:16 o'clock and was followed by a number of toasts by the women. Mrs. Fellers acted as toastmistress and those who responded were Mrs. Taylor, Mre. Hosman and Mrs. Lessard. Mrs. W. A Challis gave several readings which were greatly enjoyed The annual business session of the Castellar Street Presbyterian church was this year marked by the largest attend- ance and greatest enthusiasm in a decade. The church's several departments made encouraging reports. The present pastoral encumbent has been with the church but nine months, but long enough Wor a spirit of hopefulness to have gripped the people. A busy year of work outlined for the church. At this meet- ing F. W. Krelle was re-elected an elder and Frank Wood was newly elected to the same office. Robert Graner and Howard M. Laubach were re-elected trus- tees and H. C. Ellinghusen was newly eiected to the board of deacons. H. L. Boand was re-elected and Gus Gutting and J. W. Meskimen were added. Because of numerous requests as'ting Mrs. Kirschstein to repeat the Easter pro- gram given at the North Side Christian, Twenty-second and Locust, she has con- sented to present the program Sunday even- ing at 7:45, as follows: Processional—Christ the Lord Today Invocation . Glorla Patri..... & Hy?m 149—The Golden Gates Are Ip .. . . Scripture . Prayer . i {4§ fo Hymn 180—Rise Glorious Leader, Rise Italian Hymn is Risen Lifted Brudbury . Kirschste Wide the Gatel ..Stajner's n Solo........ Mr, Joe Woolery. Easter Cantata—Death and Life ..Harry Rowe Shelley Recessional—Coronation Poives Benediction The congregation of Kountze Memorial will tender a public reception to the mem- bers of the church choir and the members recently recelved on Wednesday evening, April 21, in the parlors of the church. First Dodge, pastor. Presbyterian, Rev. Seventeenth Edwin Hart Jenks, and D. D, MORNING. ke Thou That Sleepest ._ Btainer ghteous Shine (from “Elijah")..... ..Mendelssohn Mr. Jessen, EVENING. —Lift Your Glad Volces...Van Laer Miss Louise Jansen, soprano and Miss Myrtie Moses, contraito; H. . Jessen, tenor; Miss Nancy Cunningham, organls Music at the Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Twenty-clxth and Farnam: MORNING, Prelude—Bercuse. s3ssdn Processional—Holy, Holy, Holy. Solo—Come Untn Me...... N Master Russell Tetard. Postlude—~March In 4. fodard Dykes Hawley ... Batiste Prelude—Largo. Procession Qulrlu—t‘)np 8w Handel , My ...Smart Solemn Thought Offertory-Violin Solo........ ..Belected Mr. Theodore Kreuger. Postlude~Grand Chorus.............Lemigret 2. A. Van Fleet, director; Charles Cocke, Jr., organist. An orgun benefit concert will be given by Hillside Congregational chureh cholr Thirtieth and Ohlo streets, Thursday even- ing, 8:15 o'clock. The program: Organ Prelude—"Religleuse” Martin Bush. Anthem—"Hark! Hars: My Soul”... Shelley Uladys Chundler, Choir, Madle Fredrikson 8 pro..a Bolo—"G y Badierrly” ......Hawley Nettie Willlams. Duet (Soprano and Baritone)—"Oh Moments That 1 Biess” ........ Denec Bertha Shelany, R. O'Neli So.0—" “Twas April” Mabel Fulton. L Kiig of the Winds" Livevienesi o FTANK David . Wiilian ning Love Song' teoeno Edna . Guilmant Boprano ..Nevins Buss Solo— Al Solo—"E g $ivip i hipman Helen Crowe. Tenor Salo—"Onawa, Awake" " essar.. From Hiawatha's Wedding Feast J. 3. Naven. . 5 schaikovsky Mrs Barlione Solo—"Hy Sylylun Burkenroa “Slave Song" . Ollfe Burnette. Quartatie ... - 3 Nave. Huzh Wallace, ¢ s und K williams frst of a scries of monthi, Elliott Eoprano § .De Relgo Scanncil s cathedral 11 o'clock mass will preach tomorrow morning at the Dr. W. B, cral secretary of t hood of Amcrica, at the First evenlng at 7 Methodist Brother. wiil deliver an address Methodist church, Sunday M. C. Cole was elected treasurer of iy vestry of the Church of the Lerd at the meeting Tuesday night instead of L. D. Crum, as was erroneously re ported. Rev. E. H. Jerks speiks upon “Brother- hood In Human Progress” at the business men's Bible class at the First Presbyterian Sunday from 12 to 12:8. All are welcome. Special music will be rendered Sunday at the First Christian church, Twenty- sixth and Harney, as follows MORNING. o8t Chord. ... Brewer-Sullivan Me When I Call Anthem. Bolo—H 54 _ ....... Bruno-Hulin R.T. Kersey EVENING Anthem—Rock of Age: With Solo by Miss Maude Rock Solo—Oh, Shining Light...........Adams . Mrs, Z E Watson. Mrs. ‘Loulse Shadduck-Zabriskie, organ- ist; Walter Graham, musical director. Miscellaneous Announce . Oak Street Mission, 309 Scuth Twenticth ~Sunday school at 3 p. m. All cordially invited. Bethany Branch, First Bapti 3868 Leav- h—Sunday school at 3; gospel mecet- ing 8t § Friday. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward—Sunday,. '3:3, Bible school; Thursday, §. Bible reading Unity Church—Service al 10:30; sermon Ly Rev. W, A Pratt loPIc. “A Study of he Religious Sentiment.” Omaha_General *jospitai—A{ 4 o'clock | services wili by id In the hospital par to which all invited Noi lan-Danish Methodist, Twenty- AR anl Decier, Rev e 'F., Feterson, Peciw_Preaching by the pastor at 1l «. m. .Buck Patterson of New York, gen- | 0od Shep- | and § p. m. Young People’s meeting at 7 Kountse Memorial Lutheran Mission, Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev. J. E. Hum- mon, Pastor—8ervices at 3 with Sunday school Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John E. Hummon, .Pastor—Servica at 10:3: sermon, “Individual Responsibility; evening service at 8, subject, “Who I8 '« Fool 7" Second Church of Christ, Sclentist, Nine- teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater—Sunday school at 9:45. Bervices at 11 a. m.; sub- Ject of lesson sermon, “‘Doctrine of Atone- ment.'” Church of the Covenant, and Pratt. Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor—8ervices at 10:30_and 8 Sabbath school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:30 soclety at 7. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, ty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building— Sunday school at 9:45; Sunday services at 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon, ‘Doc- trine of Atonement.” Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth and Pop- pleton, Rev. M. L. Melick, Pastor—Serv at 10:45 and 8 Sunday school at 12 Luther league at 7. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Charles W Bavidge, Pastor- , A Common Rut Fatal Mistake evening, “Shall I Lie Over the Dead Pleage the Living Prof. Mertes charge of the music, First Presbyterian, Corner of Dodge and Seventeenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenk D. D., Pa Morning service at 10:30; even- ing at Sunday school at noon; Chris- tlan Endeavor meeting at 6:15. All Baints'—The Easter day music will be repeated at the morning service in or- der to give those who did not or could not hear it on FEaster day an oppgrtunity of doing 80; no evening service. North Presbyterian, Nineteenth ahd Ohlo, M. V. Higbee, Pastor—Services at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Babbath school at noon. Young People’s soclety at :30. Studies in the Psalms every Wednesday evening at S. North Side Christian, Twenty-second and Locust, H. J. Kirschstein, Minister—Morn- ing worship at 10:30. Bible school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Evening service at 7:45. Wednesday evening prayer meet- Ing at 7:3. Trinity Cathedral, Capilol Avenue and Bighteenth, Very Rev. George A. Beecher, Dean—Holy communion at §; Sunday school and Bible class at 9:456; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and ser- mon at 7:30, Church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohlo, Rev. Thomas J. Collar, Rectar— Services at § and 11; celebrations of the holy communion; evening prayer and ser- mon at 7:30; Wednesday evening, service and address at 7:45. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Rev. R. B. A McBride, D. D., Minister—Morning w ship at 10:30; evening worship at §; Sab- bath school at noon; young people's meet- ing and teachers’' meeting at 7. Westminster Presbyterian, ninth and Mason—The pastor, Rev. W. 8. Fulton, D. D, will reach at 10:30 and 7:30; Sabbath .&cho and _ Bible classes at Tzard Street Mission #chool at 3:30. " Young People's society at Unlon_Gospel Mission, a m. P.J Twenty-seventh has Corner Twonty- 1321 Douglas—At Girardet will teach the Bible lesson. Charles . Robel will speak in the evening. Miss Frances McGlffert will sing. Sorg service will begin at 7:45. ‘Noonday prayer meeting will be held each day during the week. \ First Christiap, Twenty-sixth and Har- ney, Rev. J. M. Kersey, Pasior—Usual services at Christian church; preaching at 10:30 and 8; young people’s meeting at 7 Bible school at noon; evening from 8 to 9. vited Castellar Street and Castellar H. Houseman, ister—Public ‘worship at_ 10:30, ' topic, | “Recruiting for Christ:;” Bible school at 12; young people’s meeting at 7: popular service at 8, topic, “When Faith Appro- priates the Best.” First Congregational, Davenport, F 1 A, m., “After-Easter Vesper _service at 4:30— from “Pilgrim's Progress,” lluminated with song. Young People's soclety at 5:4. No evening service. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor —Services at 10:30 and i morning ser- mon, “The Church_for Today:" evening, “Young Men and Religion, What I8 the Trouble?’ Sunday school at noon: young people’s meeting at 6:30. Third Presbyterian, Twentleth and Leav- enworth, Rev. Todd, Pastor— Sunday 'school, Bible class in pastor's stud popular servioe, with sermon, 1 X Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m.; Senlor Endeavor. mon and evening fong at | Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and | Pinkney, Philetus H. McDowell, Pastor— Service ‘at 10:30, Power of a New Idea;" 7:30, most and Altogethe Bible noon: the Baptist at 6:30; mid-week evening at § Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Greenlee, Pastor—At the newiy elected elders a be ordained and installed at 7 Junio You are cordially in- Presbyterian Ralph Nineteenth and | amatic reading Avenue and | tople, “The B tople, #chaol at | meeting Thomas B. the morning service | d deacons will Evening service | deavors at 3:30, Endeavors at 6:3). Sabbath school at noon We day evening prayer and conferenc at § o'clock | $t. Mark’s English Lutheran, Twentleth and Burdette, Rev. L. Groh, Pastor—Serv- ices Sunday, 10:45, “Angels and .Their Blessed Influence on Us:' 8, sermon by | Rev. T. F. Stouffer, Reformed chure (pastor at Waverly officially Sunday 8); Sunday st at noon; Young People Christian E 16, Plymouth Congrega and Spencer, Re ~Morning Tniluence Upon Kvery Da noon: Christian worship at 7:30; theme, ple.” Special music First Methodlst, Twentleth and Daven- port, Dr. Frank L. Loveland; Pasto . pastor wiil preach at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday | . 12:15 p. m.: Epworth league service, | m.; evening service begins at 7:45 | B. Patterson of New York, general ( retary of the Methodist Brotherfocd of | America, will be present and deliver the| address McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam und ! | ortieth, Rev. J. Narver Gortner, Pastor— | reaching at 11 and 8. Dr, T. C. Webster | | , Corner Twen- . John P. worship &t ¢ v Conception of Gobd | q ; school at One Talented Peo- at each service. vill preach at both services. A men's necting will be held in the afternoon .at p veral addresses will be delivered. | 1ang the speakers will be Nelson C. | and Dr. Webster. The meetings will | WWate throughout the week Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth miitdn, Rev. E. R. Curr: ices at 10:30 and 8. cond r. Rov. J. A. Baber preach in the morning. Evening | he Old Paths;" song service by | nale chorus and quartet before the euen- | ing sermon; Bible school at youn, people’s meeting &t 7; Wednes at | midweek service. St. Mary's and Pastor — cted by the | of Lincoln day | ner” st Mary's Avenue und Twenty- | seventh, Rev, Lucius O. Baird, Paster— | Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by Ine‘ past subject, “Youth;" Sunday school | at 13 no ‘vesper worship. ' ‘The pastor | | preac at the City mission at 8; Junior | indeavor and children's hour at 4:30; Young People’s Soclety of Christlan in- | deavor at 5:45. e YN B KL Gospel meeting In the Young Christian assoclation auditorium next Sun- | day afternoon Mrs. 8. R. Towne will speak Miss Minna Weber | will_sing ial hour and light refresh- ments at 5:30 in the club room. Miss H. Alice Howell of the of orntory of the University of Nebraski will give her interpretation of d'Arc” in the Young Women's association auditorium evening, April 19, at 8:15. This entertainment is in charge of the educational committee of the | assoclation. { The house committee announces the April | noon recital for Thursday, April trom | Notes. | Women's | department | “Jeanne | Christian Miss Luella Allen and Miss Lilllan Fitch. | This recital is open to the public, No | charge of admission. Following is the pro- | | Violin Quartet | Philip _Gllmore, Morton Rhoades, Bannister and Edward Schurig “Clgarette's Ride"... De Lakeme Eda Levy ..Dank | Edwin “Meditation' ¥ Morrison Marion Kuhn, “In Old Virginia Miss Oshlo. Dixon Edwin Bannister.” “Pastorate ‘ “The Tell-Tale" Pleasant Sarprise follows the first dose of Dr. Lite Pills, the painle strengthen you. Guaranteed. 2c e by Beaton Drug Co ‘ Anon Miss Farko Reverte" . DeMuth Miss Hutton King's New For Young People’s | Twen- | | to | Bible class Tuesday | | dixteentn | Min- | ick T. Rouse, Pastor—At | Thoughts.” | Young Pebqlo'n unfon | Vednesday | Senlon | evening | | Resent | ocratic 12 to 1, in the auditorium by the puplls of | gram | Rieding | regulators thatldloye, Edgar Rothery, Dan Horrigan, R THE OMAHA SUNDAY PIECE B |[FREE-. 2 9x12 BRUSSELS RUG New Spring pattern, new color combinations, a high grade Rug, made of best all wool and worsted, made_without mitre seams and fully guaranteed. This is just one lo 85 . meal bins, board, cut spice draw finished in top has rool special from hundreds offered in our big advance sale of spring patterns. Sale price ....... v ous barga; at— | deliveries made in unlettered wagons QUARTERED OAX EXTENSION TABLE They are tremendous values, made of best selected solid oak, with large round top. Platform 'a 50 L base and carved claw feet. Extends to 6 feet 1 Design made of solid oak carved and finished. door compartment, drawer lined for sil- verware. French plate mirror. Speclal COLLAPSIBLE GO-CART Very compact when closed, strong, vet very light. Has heav) rubber tires Best cart in Omaha for lliustrated Catalogue to out of town people 1414-16-18 Douglas Street BEE: dish compoortment. a tremend- APRI easons G With a New Price Level E thought we struck the lowest level lasi season at which handsome, reliable homefurnishings could be sold. Not so. lower. We’ve gone down se much below our best prices of last year that our own salesmen read the price fickets the second fime before sure. The prices are all in plain figures so you’ll experience the same sensalion yourself. may take advantage of our open account credit accommodation. KITCHN CABINET Complete with flour and sliding bread lery drawers, ers, etc., etc. satin walnut, my glass door 1t's Rugs of extraordinary deslgns most beautiful, high soft pile. exceed- ingly luxurious. Rugs one ot frst quality and “not seconds, which are us: 2 9 . 8 quality, patterns ually advertised, They're perfect in detail and thoroughly guaranteed. Sale price.... p n, THREE-PIECE MAHOGANY PRLOR SUITE N/ A most wonderful value, frame 1s of genuine mahogan well finis of best grade of sllk velour, d tachable cushions, held to frame with silk cord, new and heauti- ful designs. Special.... A TRE- MENDOUS DY) BUFFET of pleasing proportions, handsomely Large glass This rocker has full roll arm and b I8.25 wide spacious seat, broad back, massiy . sign, large, roomy and comfortable. where vou will and you OHINA; siscemelae fe CAB- INET Bent end de- sign, double strength glass, adjust- able shely made of sol- 10 oak, high- ly polished Special— ck Lok Made with American wire top. all steel helicals, angle stcel frame, 3 rows spiral spring_supports. both sides ele- vate, making a full size, comfort- . able bed. cesnape .. Special HARTMAN exceedingly hed and neatly carved, upholstering oods Present prices are even they're It means money in your pocket-big savings, and you 9x12 WILTON VELVET RUG Our own exclusive pattern, most beautiful col- orings and most durable. The rugs are made 't i DININ CHAIRS de materials and wonderfully dur- 18.69 19- You positively never saw Made of solid oak, rubbed ' a high grade rug on sale In and .polished seat up- aha at anywhere near the holstered in grnvx‘iv‘vl- . “eses ceew & leather and thoroughly A" Brass guaranteed extra_Strong and substan- tial. Price 2.39 Your satisfac- tion means our success e ALL BRASS BEDS {s & value that certainly to 1l These all 1 substantial l Here ability are massive large ench 1 guarante proves our brass_beds 2-inch posts, quered and . Spectal. v STEEL RANGE Complete with high warming closet, range as shown Pouch feed, duplex Special . . e & RESER PRINCESS i Of handsome design, full bevel {‘ edge beautifully plate mirror !3.95 beveled edge, price . iy el o (\,f : solid oak. with no interest Price- charged for made of Bessemer cold rolled steel, all asbestes lined, convenient sheif on Extra heavy casting, o a guaranteed baker SOLID OAK DRESSER £y serptntine front, fancy ; shaped mirror With deep Large French 4 frame and standards serpentine top o, 55 P S AT DT drawers, made Ga"amus cmm' lo 89 the accammodation L] N——— BOW THE JINS WOULD RULE| 52 2 Mayor and His Inner Circle Evolve | man, Dr. A. H. H Their Platform. x 't«:h'-r to reasonable WATER BONDS | platform | speeches from some of th | L 3 Dumn, same ple ed to time _ before PLEDGED TO Any Imput tlon Control and Declare People Will Do Al Ruling Done. n of Corpora- who sung the Leader at the Denv like the morning was called for and talked of anclent else except last cratic administration of He was followed by B. recited old John stunt: “Kelley's Dream Salad Recitation.” Just | had on a democratic explained. con stars the Mayor James Dahlman and a few of h inner circle held the much advertised dem- platform ¢ on in Creighton hall Friday in the presence of about 500 spectators Of course the greater part of the hundred referred to did not think were spectators. They sat In regular der, the delegations from each ward with & placard them to dis- tinguish each bunch, just as they do at a real convention and the delegates really and truly thought, most of them, that they had something to do with platform which was adopted | “The way it really happened was quite | ditferent. Boss Fiynn was in the chair while around him were flags and artificial palms, the way they hide the orchestra at a reception, and under his practiced hand the machinery moved as smoothly as oll | could make it. He opened the procecdings | & S O T o€ S with a few well chosen words and then it 50 that (= sl that is ‘rnllrd for the representatives from | 5o Domesratie { ward on the platform committee, sen, in the order of the wards, were | as follows Elm 8. Ferrin, Richard nven orated for quite a spell al things, incidentally payin the governor. Then Dr. Hipple of the the result the labor latform committee and t adopted by acclamation, dissenting vote. E on a pole above the one H crowd had heard all ti wanted for one night and up. 1. We r | poiitics s government, nize that in and we *N. Woite, T. J. O'Connor, J. J. O'Connor, 3. A. Rine, Lo J. TePoel, Mat Schnecken- | % campaign. berger, M. F. Funkhouser and J. W. Bed- | franchise then named the and “Write" an anteroom to awalt a and the time was taken up by | assistant ity praises of the Peerless | for one history three Omaha affalrs. Kelley's convention Mayor Dahlman then took the floor and | Burnham, city attorney, attempted to speak after the vote was taken, Just where the “rank and file” came | Charter to make dollar gas possible. | in is not clear to the casual observer, The platform as adopted is as follows: »uld be subordinated to affirm rather than political lssues are at stake in | 2 We are opposed to an extension of the| of the following | I": again pledge > | and_the democratic e at large: H. B. | glocted to co-operate to the fullest extent am, J. H. Gross- | with the Omaha Water board in acqui:ing Moyer Kiein. | the water works at the earlelst possible the water works at the earliest possible Flagiars, in"order that the long drawn out ' contro. versy between the Omaha Water company and the city of Omaha may be brought to a speedy termination we are In favor of the proposition for the lssue of bonds to be submitted at the ccming election the| 3. The democratic party stands for rule and personal liberly and favors the greatest degree of personal liberly in Omuha_consistent with the good govern- ment_of the city 4. We stand for law and order and favor the enforcement of laws equally against all. without discrimination, prejudice or fanaticism, The Meat in the Coconnut. 5 We call attenticr. to the fact that democratic of Omaha bee ue to ) and pol which ted at it b free from scandal, that one | abl ) to charge that it was infl by or subservient to any speclal in and that it has given Omaha o c'ear and mical business administration 6. 1 years ago we promised dollar | gas in the ‘event it was icgall siblo -0 precure it We were estopped by the fact v that a republican administration ha Water board repd | orynied the present gas company a fra s of the alleg®d | chige untll 1918, with authcrity to churge he document was | $1.25 to $1.36 per 1,000 cublc feel 4 2 Further, the cily was pronkbitsd by a there belng but | op blican legistature from granting a fran- chise ta any other company for more than | ten years, and no corporation would build | o | & plant under a ten-year franchise. but the | & BAN sent democratic city administra- | he spellbinding it | yjop tried to secure from @ republican | the meeting broke | legislature in 1%7 an amendment to,the | hat | legislature refused us the amendment, but a democratic legislature has this 'year | mended the charter in the manner re- | Guired. We now, therefore, renew our | pleége to give Omaha dollar gas in the| manner made feasible by the efforts of a | | democratic city administration and & demo- [ { cratic legislature. We further pledge that | at the expiration of the present contracts | | for street lighting, bcth by gas and elec- | tricity, lower rates will be required as a| basis for new contracts 7 We favor & reascnable occupation tax Omaha Water comps the mayor and council officlals that may be presenting the ne silver tongued. | attorney home vention in a volce | singing together, mortal hour he and everything | years of demo J. McArdle, vaudevilte | or the Lobster what bearing this was not ho | e the bout cowboys and & his respects Lo but ething to do with sary Platform, nee city affairs party guod that local on publie servi 8. We plec to use every railw ext es of a & dence Holding presenting a list been again the of the democratic Life noc will be of New York orporations. a democratic administ fort to sccure frcm the company improved sorvice and the | soclation assembly ion of lines that will meet the neces- | My Denigon's wing. eity. - " | “Youth will take up for trict regregation of the soclal | 4o\ eventng ““The Re d exclusion from the rest- [ Rulicous Feelings of Y school and Sunday school tated and | peclaily invited to attend these e andldates N o ave | DISht discussions of the “'Boy to carry them into effect. | — party asks the co-operation | Ballding Permit ail partics. Joceph Samoil, Twelfth and Pi frame dwelling, $1.800; John Peterson. teenth and Frederick ‘streets ing. $L500; Mrx. August Krakowski, ty-fourth and Eln Toms, 09, | Metnoatst mBrotiernoca, fon | subject Mr. treet | The meeting will be hall the discussion class in uth distric ts of candidates as stated trled und pledged citizens ¢ W, M. O A, W. O. Henry Problems’ meets vvery Sund from 3 to 4. The subject for Sunday afternos Heulth regular Sunday afternoon me addressed by Willlam H. Pa the ge 1 secretar Notes, club in the study of 1523 Spruce street, fr for Your Money—You The Bee advertising colu ! Stomach Blood and 5 Liver Troubles Much sickness starts with weak stomach, poor, impoverished blood. Nervous end pale-people lack good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating for, after all, @ man can be no stronger than his stomach, A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver wctive, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out discase-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- tude of diseases. d consequent Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery —the great Stomach Restoratl Liver Invigorator and Blood Cleanser. You can’t afford to accept any medicine of wnknown composition as a substitute for ‘‘Golden Medical Discov- ery,’’ which is a medicine or xNowN comrosiTioN, having « complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets regulate aad lavigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels e, study Patterson’ “The Call of the Church to Men i o'clock in the as- of »us Awakening and Public teachers are Monday e streets, Six- frame dw Twen- frame dweliing, ame sot