Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1909, Page 4

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WILSON TALKS T0 FARMERS Beoretary of Agriculture Addresses National Congress at Durham, N.C. PRAISES SOIL OF THE SOUTH We fays 1t Friendly to Nearly Fivery Crop the Country Produees Great Opportunities There. DURUAM, N. €, Nov. 6—"The place for the tarmer now is in the south, where the soll I8 friendly to nearly every product of the country,” declared Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture today in un address before the National Farmers' congress Aduring its visit to Durham to inspect the tobacco factorles here. ® Secretary Wilson sald he had nothing against oducation In schools and colleges of the country, but that their tendency had been to educate away from the farms Instead of towards them. He expressed his sympathy with the man who proposed an agricultural school for every county, whether that sehool be an actual (natitu- tion or merely a place where farmers meot and discussed farming. Ot course the lure of the cities and the 1ands of the west have oalled men away, he continued, “but the place for the farmer now Is In the south, where the sofl Is friendly to nearly every produet of the country. The abandonment of farms has been upon such a scale that the danger of reducing the country to an Import, rather than an export nation is evident.” Issue was taken with Mr. Wilson by a member of the New York delegation when he declared that in New York' state sixty miles from Albany and twenty miles from Utlea every third house was untenanted. No Pelitics in Department. Secretary Wilson boasted of the freedom of his department from politics. He de clared that of the 1,00 men under him be did not know the politics of eleven or them. While Secretary Wilson, whose presence had not been expected, was addressing the farmers downtown, Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain was urging upon the students of Trinity college the neces- sity of oultivating friendships formed At college, both among men and in the studles. He congratulated the south upon the num- ber of men it sends to college for prepara- tion for business as well as learned life. Mr. Bryce commented upon the simi- larity of the national anthems of Great Britain and the United States after both had been sung by the students. He sald that men should study the growth of lib- erty and Its rebirth in' the British nation before America was discovered. Mr. Bryce spent the whole afternoon in motoring over Durham roads. Owing to his late arrival he missed the meeting of the farmers this morning. Bryce Speaks at Greensboro. GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov The del- egates to the National Farmers' coagress in session at Raleigh arrived here this aft- ernoon on a tour of Inspection of tobacco factories and catton mills at Durham and Greenshoro, James DBryce, the British ambassador to the United States, Acoom- panied them and made a short address to the students of the State Normal Industrial college. Before reaching Greensboro the Qelegates spent a little more than three hours in Durham. Ambassador Bryce spoke briefly before the faculty and stu- dents of Trinjty college. There Is no danger from -roup when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used NOTED EDUCATOR IS DEAD Dr. Willlam Torrey Mar - O e ot Heart Fallure at Ponvie dence, R. I, E PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 6.—Dr. Wil lam Torrey Hfrris, former United States commissioner of education, died here to- night. Mr. Harrls' work in educational lines gained for him International recogni- tion. The cause of death was heart failure, Dr. Harrls was born in Killingiy, Conn,, in 18%5. He attended Yale university, but was not graduated. He began life as a school teacher, and from 1867 to 1880 was superintendent of the public schools of St. Louls. From 18% to 1908 he was United States commissioner of education. He re- celved from the Carnegle Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching ““as the first man to whom such recognition for meri- torious service {s given the highest retir- ing allowance which the rules will allow, an annual income of $3,000." His death came at the completion of a new edition of Webster's.new International dictionary in which, by the development of a system which he had worked out, is eompacted 40,000 words, derivations and meanings. He was the editor-in-chief of the dictionary. EER————— PAINS | Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Realize It Until It Hae Developed Into Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism, Diabetes, or Bright's Disease, Which Will Prove Fatal If Not Checked at Once. WARNER’S Will Cure Kidney Trouble of Any Kind as Well as Rheumatism. Mr. W. B. Rowell of Florence, 8. C., Kidney Disease, takes Warnur's Safe Cure after the Doctors had fafled to help him, and is immediately relieved. He feels like & new man. On Jan. 12, 1909, Mr, Rowell wrote: |ORGANIZERS GET IN SCRAP OVER DIRECT LEGISLATION James | Reward in Whitla Case Distributed Nearly all the $15,000 Goes to Cleve- hn{ Men and Cleveland Police Pension Fund. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 6—In an of- ficlal otatement, Jssued from the executive department tonight, Attorney General Todds makes these allotments of the re- ward of $15,000 offered by the state for the apprehension and conviction of the party or parties who abducted Willle Whitla: Patrick O'Rellly, Cleveland, $5000; Wil- liam H. Hunley, Cleveland, $2,00; T. C. Cochran, Mercer, Pa., $600; Q. A. Gordon, Mercer, Pa., $600; Martin Craln, Sharon, Pa., $100; pension fund, Cleveland police department, $6,600; total, $15,000. In making the awards, O'Rellly’s claim was allowed for a part of the reward because he first notified the Cleveland police of the presence of the kidnapers in his saloon in Cleveland; Hunley was the Hollenden hotel bell boy who looked afier the lad until his father came; Crain 18 chlef of police of Sharon and procure information which helped to convict, while the two Mercer attorneys assisted in the trial, The recognition of the Cleveland police department was given because of the ar- rest and furnishing of eyldence. Clalms refused were presented by the keeper of the boarding house where the Boyien lived; the owner of the store where the money was pald over to Boyle and the Cleveland men who saw the boy on & car and tried to give the alarm, but were too late The awards were made as the result of inquiries extending over five months, in which investigations and hearings were held in Cleveland, Sharon and Pittsburg by Deputy Attorney General Cunningham Governor Stuart has approvedl the claims and they will be pald in full as soon as presented. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.)— A direct legislation league was organized tonight at a meeting held at the city coun- el chamber at which about forty persons were present, including Profs. G. E. Hdw- ard and A. L. Candy of the State univer- sity, the Rev. Mr. Wetherly and Rev. S. Z. Batten, several office holders, and Bimer B. Thomas and L. J. Quinby of Omaha. The object of the league Is to create sen- timent for an amendment to the state con- stitution to Include legislation by “irect vote of the people. Every candidate for | the legislature will be asked to pledge | himselt in advance of election to the | amendment proposed league. Every cltizen of Nebraska may become a member by signing the roll, and a sustaining member by chipping in $1 The meeting was enlivened first by a scrap over whether the name should be the intiative and Refendum league, as desired by a bunch of popullsts present, or the Direct Legislation league, as planned by its promoters. Councilman Meier created some excite- faent when he denounced those having the matter in hand for having everything cut and dried in advance of the meeting. This charge he made directly to the. Rev, Mr. Weatherly. He was at once howled down by others who wanted to talk. Considera- ble time was spent in talking over who waos originally responstble for the direct leglslation idea, and the palm was given to John O. Yeiser of Omaha by A. E. Shel- don, who said Yelser drew the bill that he Introduced some twelve years ago while Yelser was still fighting for his seat in the legislature. Quinby assured the audience that his triend, Blmer E. Thomas had helped draft that bill, while he himself was touring the country advocating the same idea. Many of the few present were against the idea of charging a dollar to belong, while others were of the opinion the ex- ecutlve secretary would need some sinews of war to keep the new machine moving. Mayor Love presided, and Walter Locke of the Journal acted as recording clerk, golng over the constitution which had been prepared in advance, The following officers were elected; Pres- 1dent, Ex-Speaker J. H. Mockett; secketary, A. G. Chapman; treasurer, L. 8. Herron; executive committee, Mayor Don Love, Rev. A. L. Wetherby, L. J. Quinby, S, M. Coffey, F. R. Willlams, H. T. Dobbins, George Wood. ' Bee Want Ads are musiness.Bousters, BACK SAFE CURE who was almost crazy with the pain from B mE' w SO, person. 9x12 Brussels All that are left of that 320 lot advertised Sat- urday, well known weavers, at They are firmly woven, made of best all worst ed materials, most beautiful patterns, perm nent colorings and are being closed out at the spectal price of, each Cole’s Hot Blast Heater Famous the world over, per- fect gas and smoke consum- ers, will hold fire 86 hours; burn coal, wood, coal sift- ings, coke and rubbish, up from— OMAHA SUNDAY DIGNIFIED For Ambitious BEE: NOVEMB S or we've tried about mill cost. 11 r Dressers Made of quarter- sawed oak. Have ex- tended top drawers, shaped sorner posts and wood ' drawer pulls. Have extra large French bev- sled mirror. Sale price, $|719 it ourselves. ’ Bod"Sprinzs and Mattress Complete In this special combination offer is included a heavily enameled iron bed, best soft top mattress with heavy tickihg with imperial stitched edges and springs of best woven fabric, very durable and very comfortable, may be had in any color of enamel desired. The bed alone is worth the special price at which this complete outfit sells this week, Special at ....... . REDIT SERVICE LARIED PEOPLE given much thought to the betterment of our Credit Service—and the service shows 1t We took the stand that it should be every bit as dignified as cash buying—and we've made it If you were to try to sugtgest a plan of credit that would be more simple, more pleasant or more helpful, you'd fail. We know It's a plain charge account arrangement where you pay a little each month as you earn the money. You are given . + making these payments — provisions being made for all extra calls for money that every family must experience at times. We charge no interest —no extras of any kind. We're doing our level best to help ambitious salaried people to establish comfortable homes. We'd be glad to talk the matter over with you in person and demonstrate just what we can do for YOU. Now there isn’t a thing in this service that would offend the most sensitive Made of select Bed is full size, and extended drawer p and he French edmirr special— 1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS STREET *12%° Mission Library Table or Barly English finish. per drawer pulls to large station- ery drawer. BSpeclally priced at. . Chiffoniers Of design to match dresser opposite. Have drawer, wood bevel- absolute freedom in solid oak in weathered, golden Has cop- 5512 Peninsular Bas Burner A base burner of world wide fame, of superior quality, and thoroughly guaranteed. Return flues, powerful double heaters, perfect self feeders, large coal magazines, patent drafts and shaker, Elab- orately trimmed in nickel —Sale price— top ulls avy QF~ TOPICS OF DAY OF REST Big Evangelistic Campaign Will Be- gin Sunday Night. THIRTEEN DISTRICTS LAID OUT Nightly Meetings in Churches Desig- nated Will be Heid Throughout Week—Organ Reet: Trinity Cathedral. at A blg evangelistic program will begin in Omaha Sunday night and the city has been carefully districted so that the whole com- munity can be thoroughly reached In the campaign. Thirteen districts have been made out and one church in each deslg- nated as the meeting place for the dlstrict. A preacher for each church has been as- signed, but not necessarily the pastor of the church In which the first meeting will be held. Rev. E. R Curry is chairman of the committee Which s directing the meetings, and this committee has given out the fol- lowing schedule, obtalulng as indicated above: INor\hweu—onvu Baptist, Rev. J. P. Clyde. North—Immanuel Baptist, Rev. R. H. Houseman. Kountze Place—Trinity Methodist Episco- pal, Rev. N. McGiffin North Central—Calvary Baptist, Rev. 8. Hyde. Walnut Hill-Walnut HIll Methodist Epis- copal, Rev. L. O. Baird. entral—First Congregational, Rev. D. E. Jenkins. West Farnam—First George Abbott. R Christian, Rev. take place In All Saint's church Sunday afternoon, has been postponed until a later date. At the Walnut Hill Methodist church, a large chorus cholr, accompanied by orchés- tra, gives special music, male quartette sings. Union Evangelistic meetings of District 5, will be held In this church every night during the week, at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. L. O. Bair, pastor of St. Mary's Congregational church will be the preacher. The class in catechities was organized Friday afternoon at the Kountze Memor- lal Lutheran, with large number of young men and young women, who will meet the pastor every week until Easter Sunday. Lutheran parents are requested to send their children to this instruction, Sunday afterncon will be Rally day for the Bible department of the Young Men's Christian association, Patten's orchestrs will provide a concert in the lobby, bei ning at 246. Dr. Bugene May, lecturer, author, and traveler, will give the address at 3:30 in the Assembly hall. Dr. May has been in every part of the world. He has lectured extensively for the last fifteen years and from his residence in Wash- ington, D, C., has come into touch and bas been able to interpret the great cur- rents of Amerioan life, His subject for Bunday will be Paul, the Traveler and Roman citizen A reception and tellowship luncheon will follow the address. ¥. W. 07 A. Notes. in_the assoclation as follo Thursday, The Man, The Message, His Philosophy and Religious Bellef, by T. J. Kelly. iri- day evening: Carlyle as an Essayist, illus- trations from Macauley, Ruskin, Arnold next week except Saturday, | Kichard Wagner; | unite with fegation wil chureh Park Methodist service at 7:0, St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor-—10:45, “How to Warm Cold Christians;” Sunday school at noon.. No evening service, Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- ton Manu, sermon, tr in evangellstic Truth-speaking and unday school at noon. Methodist, Binney and Twenty- first, \G. W. Abbotf, Pastor—Morning sub- Ject. “The Pure in’ Heart." Union evan- | Belistic meeting in the evening. Second Church of Christ, Sclentist, Nine- |feenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater—Sun. ay lesion sermon, First Church of Christ, Sclentist, Twenty- fifth and_Farnam, Chambers' Bullding. Sunday school at 9:45; services at 11 and §; subject of lesson sermon, “Adam and Fallen Man.” Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer, John P. Clyde, Minister—Morning, “The Claims of the Gospel.” Special musi Sunday school at noon. Evening, union | Trinity Methodist, the Trinity First Presbyterian, Dodge and teenth, Kdwin Hart Jenks, D. D, Morning service at 10:80; evenin, Sunday school at noon; Christlan En- deavor meeting at 6:15. People's, 615 North Eighteen; W. Sevidge, Pastor—Morning, “The Faith- Mul Monitor Within;" evening, “The Social | Problem,” with stereopticon pictures. J. C. | Mertes hias charge of the music. c rles | First Christlan, Twventy-sixth and Har- | ney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor—Preaching at 10:3; Bible school at 12; union young peo- |ple’s meeiing at 6:3. The evening given | to_(he union evangelistic meeting | Hirst Memorial Methodist, Thirty-fourth |and Larimore, William J. Brient, Pastor— | Morning, ““The Supreme Test' ' followed |by the ‘sacrament of the Lord's supper. This church unites in the Unlon Evangel- | stic services at night. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and Fortleth, John Grant Bhick, Pastor—Quar- | terly meeting and communion service at |11 "Dr. Gorst wlll be present to preach an |administer the sacrament of the Lord's | l Minister—8ervice at 10:3 a, m., | subject, Con | Sunday school, Echool ‘at 9:45; mervice at 11, subject | teresting Sick Man." “Adam and Fallen Man." |meeting at 8 through week. at 12; young people’s meeting at 6:30; evan- Belistic scryles every evening except Sai- urday; song service at 7:30 each evening. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Rev. B. Hummon, Pastor—Service at 10:30 a. m., subject, “The Possibilities of the Lutheran Church’ n America”; day of prayer for home missions; ovening service, 7:45 o'clock, he Changing Attitude”; mission Nineteenth and Castellar streets, 3 p. m. Castellar _ Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar, Ralph H. Houseman, Minister— 10:30, “'Let the Redeemed of the Lord Say 80;" Bible school at noon; 6:30, younsg peo- le's mecting; 17:30, evangelistic' service, ev. Willlam J. Brient preaching, “An In- Union evangeligtic St. Paul's German Lutheran, elghth and Parker, Morning at 10, Re Lutheran Orphan Twenty- L. Mueller of Fremont home will preach on “Christian Homes for Homeleas Children:" | ervice in Englis evening at 7:45; young Fflvla'l meeting on the first and thir | Thursdays of the month at d. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal ninth and Woolworth, R.. Scott D W with short sermon, ‘‘Man's —Regeneration;'” union evangelistic meetings at 7:%0. Dr. Jenks of the First Presbyterian will -preach. Sunday school at 12; Epworth league at 6:30. Central United Presbyterian. Twenty- fourth and Dodge, R. B. A, McRride. D. D.. Minister—Morning ~worship at 10:30 o'clock; sermon subject. “Christianity and John | E. T. Otto, Pastor-— | Pastor—Holy communion at | Great | the Hanscom |ing, union evangelistio seryice; Bible school | the Church. Sabbar. school at noon. No jevening services and no Young People’s meeting on account of union gospel meet~ | ings at the First Christian church, North Fide Christian will meet at the | 01d "location, Twenty-second and Locust, | Bunday morhing us usual for church ser- {vices and Bible school. In the evening | this church “will unite in the union service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Members will please notice that no change has been made In the place of worship, Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth ana Grant, Thomas B. Greeleé, Ministen—Pub- lic worship at 10:20; Sabbath school at noon; Junior Christian’ Endeavor at 3:30; senlor ‘society at 0:30. In the evening at 7:30 will be held the first service in the two weekly simultaneous evangelistic cam- paign. Services each night excepting Sate urday. Church of St. Philip, the Deacon, Twenty- first, Near Paul, Rev. John Albert Wiil- |{ams, Pastor—Holy communion, 7:30 a, m. Bishop Artbur L. Willlama ' oftielating | matins, 10:30 a. m.; choal eucharist and sermon, 11 &, m.; Sunday school and eate- | enism, 12:30 p. m.; Brotherhood of 8t. An- drew. 6 p. m.; evensong and sermonm, § o'clock Immanuel Baptist, Pinkney, Rev. Twenty-fourth H. McDowell, P‘Il;:g 1 m., “The Dropped Note of Origin- | " The Lord's supper will be obe served, At 7:30 p. m., mon by Rev, Ralph Houseman, subjac Great Ques- tion Grandly Answered.” Bible school at {noon. the Baptist Young People's union at &% p. m angelistic meetings every evening at 8 o'clock. Breaking Away from a habit is sometimes difficult, even though the habit is known to be harmful. A Fully appreciating what your Safe Cure has| Hansce . S ethodist | #0d Neuman, by Miss McHugh. | supper. No service at night g done for me, 1 desire to make the following statement. 1 was taken serlously il last | Epioconer how B 1 yomwa e M 5| “Yira. . C. John, wil speak at the Vesper | Grace Lutheran. 199 Beuth Twenty-sixt. The regular use of coffee is, to most persons, a harm- | November with pains in my back, could hardly Leavenworth—Third Presbyterian, Rey, |Services at 4:30 o'clock Sunday, and Miss | M [, Melick, Pastor—Services at 10:46 and | . 2 A ? g move. 1 went to a Doctor and he told me I had George McDougal. : [ Auey: Oates will s, SOBM endl SLAN |7, o nday ‘school at noon. Luther league | ful habit, because the drug, caffeine, in coffee inter- 0 Sout Tastel 2 Y = . » at 6:30. The pastor will organize a class e A 2 . Bierr Tl e T Wad thvplaned, 43 Rev 3 Wo Briang, o cllar Presbyterian, | au women are invited " ecutive of | Of CAtechuments on Friduy’at 4 1o the Sun- feres with the healthy action of the heart, nerves and BnRile 1 0 to xive o 1 e Dhuas sy (South Tenth—Grace Baptist, Rev. H. J [ tne Naclona] Board Young Women's Chria. | 143 8chool room of the church B stomach. v “Doef iroshatel tian asscciation, with headquarters at New |/ Olivet Baptist, Grand and Thirty-eighth, q ::.‘,h,.r:,::',:';','fi",“‘:: peivy :::.‘:‘.b:l"‘.:: T Benson—Fresbyterian, Rev. F. 8 Zaugs York city, was & caller &t the ae .cmmuikmr.‘: Machougail, Pastor—Morning wor! J \ 2 o ve on — Py terian, Rev. Cooper. . at reclati £ th unday school at noon. Union : . rav 2 @ 9 241 10 be operated on or I would surely die. 1 sent ket o dod e TS S H e OF 1% evangelistic services of district No. 1 at It’s easy to break away from the coffee habit if well- for another Doctor. He came and examined me, | ""The young women of the city churches|7:®. Rev. John P. Clyde of Plymouth Con- vices are asked L * ; made (thoro 7 boi end sald my Xidneys were badly inflamed but not only to attend the |, . "{nvited to use the Covenait room on |Eregational will be the speaker. (thoroughly boiled) . et rvices in thelr respective district, but to | the third floor as a study room In thelr | Trinity Cathedral, Capitol and Bight- e he thought he could give me relief, and after | Invite their nelghbors. There will be in. [Preparation of the Sunday schocl lomsons | centh, George A, Beocher, Dean—Holy had taken his medicine without good results, a b |or young people's topics.” Many valuable |communion at 8. Sunday school and Bible | friend told me of your Safe Cure. 1 bought a spiring congregational singing. | helps may be found in the Biblical library bottle, and after taking a few doses of it 1 feit class at 9:45. The Educationai committee announces Holy communion and sermon 1 At 11 Confirmation class at 3:%. Evening it was doing me good, and I am taking the At the Hillside Coungregational church, |ihat it 18 ready io supply & flrst class praver &nd musical service at 7:3. o1 )y third bottle now. 1 am proud to state that I Rev. W. 8. Harryston, pastor, the musical | soclation for business Young women. M‘:’;.y _N:udn 1"“;'1"»" k l'as:{n -:,o.,nl,‘uc::. am almost clear of my trouble, feel like a new program In the morning will be: | Miss Mary L. Alter, instructor in correet | " 5, S ...t’.i“":i,‘.f.‘:..,‘ wor P @t | man, am back at my work again, and 1 owe It “Great Love' | English, expects to be able to meet her|10:5) o'clogk; sermon by the pastor; Sun- | 1o your wonderful medieine. Soprano Solo |class at 7:10 next Thursday evening. day school at 12 m.; Unlon evening service | Anthem—0' in the First Christian church at 7:80. “I am pleased to tell all my friends about g Miscellancous Announcements. what it has dgne for me. You may use this as g o 2 r North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohlo, | | sopranc’ Boio Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth a0 v Hiwbeo. B Do Pastor Morni . i % ag S vou e B R ia et ¥ | Athem-0, Jesus, Thou Art Standing . |and Seward—Sunday, 3:30, ‘Bible school i I it T By is used as the hot morning cup. acid is not carried off and this causes Gout Urgank .u!:‘ J. C. Wrath; musical ai- 'A:‘neF Frlehdl,“lk‘iftnulfi l:‘nit‘ xn..:n..vnu. bath sehool at 12 m.; Young People Lombago, Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheuma eices Mies Wabel Marnwg |and Farnam, Oliver M. Fraer, Pastor— | clety of Christian Endeavor at § Postum is made of clean, hard wheat, includi Tiow of the Mupeion. Bboumar { - Meeting for worship o ing ‘service at Trinity Methodist Episcopal A Pan, at, including the \ RhSumatism oVery ey W B4 St Ben Stanley, organtst and chotrmaster at | Dietz Me Ap et aud Paroa-il o Wk 8¢ T Al bran-coat, which contains the -phosphate of p()g',agh rn* out the urle acid Trinity esthedral, will give the first of a p o p-X -3 ] rst Haptist, Twenty-Ninth and Harney, A = y ARNER'S 8. ou! y b . y 3 p. m., speclal musical service J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor—Bervice at v i and Liver: Wtrmf‘rlhfl;n!.u-‘:: .‘i“c‘é#‘i"}%: erica of organ recitals in connection With | "pit United Brethren, Nineteenth and |10:3, “Faying the Price;" Sunday scnool at grown in wheat, for rebuilding brain and nerve cells, ™ l"nnab-lu..' Wunzr: "-h R’hmmt sm Cure for he evgning serviee this Bunday evening. Lumru?l_-iuurn’mg at 10 m.chma.."smnn lllnull Hethany Branch First Baptist, 3868 eumatism and Uric Ac! he rec 0 through |in th me of Btorm." 0 evening serv- avenworth: 8 y hool ” . ‘e . e A Sl Wiy [ e o | e MR oSk Bt | 1f you want comfort and satisfaction try Postumm ten . 2 s preseribed by doc- | | Chureh of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh | €vangelical meetings. | ’ fors and ia used in'leadine” Nowpitals for riou- ot and Pratt, R T el D. D Morh- | Pearl Memorial Methodist Eplseopal days. { | | ing service at 10: oung Peoj soclety | North Twenty-fourth | Dr, Constipati Bill : { he Giacons of Omaha and Council Biutfs | at §:30. No eveniug service, North Twenty-fourth and Larimors, "Dr. stipation, lousness and indigestion { it hola @' montly meeting Sunday at 4 . German Tapiist, North' TwentyPouron |lo: dna 1" e pastor. il be In the “Th ’ " ! . an ey —Preac! . A. Jan- |Dulplt morning and evening. Bu WARNER'S SAFE burely vegetable, sugar-coated, absolutely free from |°®10ck D. m. In room 318 at the Young | zen, at 11 “The Compulsion of Love;" | school at 13 Epworth league st 630 8 eres a eason pjurious subsiances o perfoct laxative. will cure |Men's Chistian wwsoclation. Gideons and |ai 14 o | “God's Call. P. Daniels, ¢ aster and Constipation. ey do not gripe or leave | traveling men are especially Invited to at- | Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth | Calvary Bi , Twenty-fifth and Hamil- pu [ — |and Mason—Rev. D. E. Jenkins, D. D, ton, E R Curry, Pastor-Services at 10:3% will preach at 10 Sabbath school at 12 (and 7:30; morning, “Man to Mau Mission.” Tzard Sireet Sunday school at 3:3. Con- |The Lord's supper will be observed. Even- tend. A. P. Bengtson, secretary. The Vespar musical service announced to n%&. Roches N. Y., for fres advige and illustrated Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich

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