Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1909, Page 4

THE DANCE ART HELPS WIN SUIT “Terpsichorean Skill” Cited as Ele- ment in Law Case. ~lnon:ssox CHAMBERS THE MAN 15 €. Shelly Wins Complicate mation in Distriet Court Before Judge Rediek Property Rights. nvol One of the most complicated cases before A judge of the district court In recent years was ended by Judge Redick, Saturday morning, when he ruled for T. C. Sheily and against the Omaha Cattle Loan com- pany. In the course of his decision “the terpsichorean skill of Prof. Chambers” came in for some praise The suit was brought to render available for execution on a judgment the residence preperty at Thirty-second street and Wool- worth avenue, owned by Mrs. Bheily and the property of the Chambers Academy company in which Mrs. Shelly is also in- terested When the Shelly-Rogers company failed a few years ago creditors, including the Cattle Loan company, secured all the assets ot Bhelly, but could not touch Mrs. Shelly own property. A judgment against Shelly secured, fraudvlent conveyance was alleged and the sult just over was brought in the hope that Mrs. Shelly's property might be made subject to the judgment. The case occupled three weeks iast July and three weeks in October, nearly all of which was taken with the hearing of evi- dence, although the arguments lasted four days. ation to Wife. Judge Redick held that the investiture of the property In Mrs, Shelly was . under- taken at a time, 1900, when the Shelly- Rogers company was in a highly prosperous condltion, and that for a man at such a time to set aside property against the hazard of the future was a perfectly proper undertaking. Moreover, the court declared that Shelly owed his wife & moral, if not a fegal debt, having previously glven her & house, then sold it and invested' the money {n the Shelly-Rogers company. Other money went at a similar time when Shelly was far from insolvent into the Chambers Academy company in his wife's name, and ‘“the success of the company has depended,” sald the court, “‘upon the terpsichorean skill of Prof. Chambers and Mr. Shelly's business sagacity.” McCoy & Olmstead represented the de- fendant and W. A. Corson the plaintiff and the latter came in for a compliment from the court in his presentation of the case “and manifest willingness to ald the court in coming to & knowledge of the facts In- volved.' What made the case so complicated was that the plaintiff undertook to show that some of the debts owed by Shelly at the time of failure had their origin back be- fore the time whea he gave the money to his wife. ZED BETHERS ASKS COUNTY TO REPAY FUNERAL COST Unidentified der Impression it His Zed Bethers of Council Bluffs, father of Henry Bethers, who was not burned to death in a car of cinders at Valley, mor buried in Councl] Blutfs, has filed with the county commissioners the clalm which e announced several days ago he would nmake Betliers axks the board to relmburss him for (he $3% which he expended on the funcral of the man who was killed in the +car and body was burled on the supposiiion that it was Henry Bethers. Bethers' pelition says that he is a poor man and that he could not afford the out- lay ‘at the time, but that he thought he had to do it. At the bottom cf his petition Mayor Maloney of Council Bluffs says he thinks whatever request Bethers may pre- fer Is reasonable. Members of the board say they cannot see In what way Douglas county is liable or should be held so. DEATH RECORD. Mra. Joseph B. Piper. Mrs. Joseph B. Piper, who, with her husband, was a resident of Omaha for a number of years before removing to San Antonlo, Tex., died in that city Frida News of her death was recelved here gaturday, and the body is now on the way here for burial. Mr. Piper is accompany- ing it and will arrive Monday afternoon. Undertaker Jackson will take charge of the case and the funeral and bural Is to be conducted by Rev. L. O. Baird of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church, to which the Pipers belonged, and in which Mr. Piper was prominent before they left Omaha. Mrs. Watts of 2114 Chicago street is a daughter of the dead woman. Man Was He Buried the whos REV. J. G. DUKES Writes: My wife has been in a very bad state of health. Nothing seemed to do her any good until she began TO USE PERUNA. MRAS. J. G. DUKES, Rev. J. G. Dukes, Pastor of the Uni- tarian Church of Pinetown, N. writes: “My wife has been in a very bad state nothing of health for several years, and seemed to do her any good until she be- #an to use Peruna one month ago. Since then the color has returned to her face, and she 1s gaining In flesh every day, and 1 belleve she is a well woman today “My little ‘boy ten and had but little life. He began Peruna the day his mother began his face s rosy, and he is out in the yard running and jumping with the rest of the children.” Stomach Trouble Relieved. Mre. T. J. Ballard, Pryor Creek, Indian Territory writes: “I am happy to tell you that 1 keep free from my old stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal symptoms at all 1 am able to do my work, eat and drink what 1 want, and rejoice that I found a sure cure In your valuable medicines, which 1 falled to find in the best of home physician to use “Bishop” Williams Run Out of Town Colored Man Who Worked Omaha and South Omaha is Invited to Leave Duluth. “Bishop” Willlams, er a colored man peddiing that. name in Omaha and South Omaha some .months ago, was recently invited to leave the city of Duluth and he accepted the invitation. He and a negro character in Minnesota citles named Jim Lee and calling himself | “Rev.” J. H. Lee, were “doing” the town just as the “Bish” and a colored woman “did” Omaba and South Omaha until his reverence and the police had some mis- ‘understanding. Brier Willlams' stunt was to represent himself as the bishop of the Apostolic African Methodist church engaged in pro- viding homes for orphans. Such a home he pretended to establish at South Omaha. He rented a squalid shack there and posted a set of rules in the hall. Any man with a sense of humor in his soul could not read the rules without falling in a heap on the floor trom laughter. One rule read: “All gentelmen which enters this house shall remove his hat from their head and wipe thelr feet and not smoke, but be polite to ladte The *bish” came here from Kansas City, where, investigation proved, he left much the same as he has left Duluth. During his stay in Omaha, a demand came from Kansas City that he be taken into custody for not supporting his wite. He assumed the vestments of a clerical man and fought a brave fight to don the dignity that goes with the clothes, but when he opened his mouth and began to talk he put hig foot In ‘it, for the grammer they taught In his school boy days differed so radically from that in vogue today. Cornex Five young men went into a shop re- cently to buy a hat each. Seeing they were in a joking mood, the shopman said: “Are you married?” They each sald “Yes." “Then T'll give a hat to the one who ean truthfully say he has not kissed any other woman but his own wife since he was married.” ¥ “Hand_over “I've won it." that hat,” sald one of the years old, was pale | Today | | Invocation | Bolo—The \TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Easter Music and Services Ocoupy At- tention of Churche: IR. JENKS ON PHILANTHROPY Pastor of First Presbyterian Charch Wil Lectare to His Bible Class ¥y on Th Subject, on 8 All Saints’ church, Palm Sunday, &t will render the beau- tiful Lenten cantata, “The Message From the Cross,” by Will C. MaeFarland, or- ganist of St. Thomas' church, New York. The cantata is for solo volces, chorus and At 8 o'clock the cholr J. H. Bimme. The goloists will be: Miss Grace Barr, soprano; Fred G. Baker, tenor, and Charles 8. Haverstock, baritone, The full program is as follows: Introduction—Organ ... Soprano Solo _and Chorus Soul, Thy Voice Upraisipg Chorus--Oh, Came and Mdurn. Baritone §0lo and Chorus—An That Passed By Reviled Him. . Chorus—Huvé We No Tears to Shed ToF JINDY . cva il Ve . (The First Word.) Baritonie 8blo—Father, Forgive Them, for They Know Not What They Soprano Solo~—Jesus, (The Second Word.) Baritone Solo—Today Shalt Thou Be ., With Me in Paradise...........,. Chorus—Now Is the Day of Salvation. (The Third Word.) Baritone Solo-—Woman, Behold Thy Son! Behold Thy Mother! enor 8olo and Chorus—At the Cros Her Station Keeping.............. Hymn—When 1 Survey tha Wondrous ros in Thy Dying (The Fourth Word.) Baritone $olo—My God! My God! Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?. .. (The Fifth Ward.) Baritone Solo—TI Tl\‘l}llu..n Baritone Solo Blessed of My Father....... (The Sixth Word.) Baritone Solo—It Is Finishe Chorus: 4 Baritone Father, Into . Hands 1 Commend My Spiri Trio—As Christ Upon the Cros % (Concluston. ) Alig Solo and Chorus—My Spirit on Thy Care Soprano Solo and Soul, Thy the ‘Saviours Batue. %, MY At the Kountse Memorial Lutheran Sunday morning a large class of young men and women who have been under the special instruction of the pastor for five monthe will be received into the member- ship of the church by the rite of con- firmation. The class is one of the larges In the history of the church and the serv- fce promises to be ome of great interest The choir will sing “The Palms.” At the evening service the Palm Sunday event in the Life of Christ will be commemorated. First Presbyterian, Dodge. Rev. pastor. Seventeenth Edwin Hart Jenks, and D. D, MORNING. Duet—Stabat Mater Doloros: Btory ;;r the Cross. .. 43 iss Jansen, Solo—The Palms..... Ml". oo Mr. Jessen EVENING. Anthem—The King of Love My Shep- herd Is ; 8olo—The Paims...., iy e Mr. 'Jossen. Miss Loulse Jansen, soprano and Miss Myrtle Moses, contralto; . Jessen, tenor. Miss Nancy Cun- ningham, organi from The .....Buck ..Faure Cholr: director The Rt. 'Rev. Arthur L. Williams, D. D., bishop of Nebraska, will administer the sacrament of confirmation at the Church of St. Philip the Deacon Sunday afternoon at 5. The following music will be given at the North S{de Christian church: MORNING. Processional—Ride on in Majesty orla Patris. 0000 Palms....... Mr. James Knight. EVENING Processionai—Ride on in Majesty Invocation covese . Prayer Response—Now the D y Male quartet. Offertory—All Things Come of Thee, Response—t Lord Gaike s Anthem-—Jerusalem 7 Tenor solo and chorus. Recessional-Dismiss Us with Thy Bless- ing, Lord et b Wis Mrs. H. J. Kirschsteln, master. Easter Sunday evenihg the chorus cholr of the North Side Christian church, Twenty- second and Locust streets, will render Harry Rowe Shelley's Easter cantata, “Death and Life.” At the morning service the cholr will sing “Fling Wide the Gates from Stainer's “Crucifixion.” ‘Parker The special musical program at the North Presbyterian church on Sunday evening will be as follows: Organ Prelude. Hymn No. 8 | Bass Bolo—The Paims Scripture Reading............ Quartet—The Prologue, from “The Siory of the Cros ; .Dudley Buck Braver .o b AR Response—Now the Day 'is Over.... Barnb; Soprano and Alto Duet..Stabat Mater OMAH organ, and will be under the direction of | SUNDAY BEE APRIL DOUGLAS STREET 1510 ORKR FORMERLY O. K. SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT CO 1510 DOUGLAS STREET We Announce for This Week A Special Easter Showing Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists You may rest assured that nothing has been over- looked in our special Easter display that would be of in- terest from a style s tandpoint. Being a great specialty house whose sole purpose is the selling and fitting of the highest grade of apparel pro- duced, we are able to concentrate all our forces on one object, that of correct dressing, and if we say it with par- donable pride, in this line we stand pre-eminent. ENTIRELY NEW Two and Three Piece Tailored Suits, at $25.00, $29.75, $35.00, $45.600 to $110.00 EXCLUSIVE NEW Messaline, Foulard and Lingerie Dresses, at $19.50, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 to $85.00 STYLISH NEW Strictly Tailored and Trimmed Walking Skirts, at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 to $27.50 PRETTY NEW Silk Lace and Lingerie Shirt Waists at $2.50, $2.95, $3.50. $5.00, $7.50, $16.00 to $19.50 amph;” Monday, “A Day of Authority Tuesday, “A Day of Controversy;" day, “A Day of Retirement:" Thursday, “A Day of Fellowship;" Suffering;" Sunday, tion." “The Day of Resurrec- This evening the regular Saturday night service at the Union Gpspel Mission, 1321 Douglas street, will begin at 9:30 o'olock talks, testimonles and singing. Friends' meeting for worship at the residence of H. C. Madden, 2439 Templeton avenue, Sunday, 7:80 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Note Miss McHugh's literature class will meet for the first time in its new quarters Fri- day evening. the usual hour. The millinery class will evening at 7:15. bring their working material with them. public. will meet at 6 ¢'clock Monday. dejartment and in domestic art; the new bullding as Business Girls' club; club; Tuesday, Mrs. class. follows: Friday, Byers' on the third floor 1s now ready for use by maps and books In preparation meetings they may have to lead. Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general sccretary, for any nocn at 4:30 on “Rest.” been planned and a social hour wi at 5:%. Every woman wi present will be cordlally welcomed. The new building will be open to women Sunday afternoons from 2 to 7 o'clock. All women are welcome to the rending and rest roums afternoons and ure especially invited to the gospel meetings each Sunday after- noon at 4:80 in the wuditorium. The bulld- ing will never be cpen for public inspection cn Sunday During the opening of the bullding a number of workers from other cities hava been present, am ng them Mrs. F. M Hall, stute president, of Lincoln; Miss Myra Withers, state secrefary: Mre. H. J. Hall president of the Lincoin association; Miss evening. Sunday evening. “A Day of Tri- Wednes- Friday, “A Day of | 9a and will continue until midnight. The pro- gram for the evening will consist of short The German class, In_charge of Miss Busan Paxson, will meet Friday evening at | Jurior Endeavor at $:30. meet Tuesday Members are requested to | & The new circulating library has not yet been catalogued, but as soon as it Is ready for use announcement will be made to the The first regular class in domestic sclence Call at ihe office for schedule of other classes in this Beginning of clubs and Bible clusses in Tuesday, Fellowship morning Bible The biblical library in the covenant room sny women who desire to consult reference | will speak in the auditorium Sunday after- Special music has 1 follow possibly can be Junior Christian BEndeavor at 3:30; meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Second Church of Christ, Sclentist, Nine- Lyric Theater— Sun- subject of teenth and Farnam, school at 9 service, lesson sermon, ‘Unreality St. Paul's German Lutheran, elghth and Parker, E. T. Otto, P Service at 10; Lenten services at Bunday, Thursday and Good Friday. Kountze Memorial Nineteenth and Castella: Hummon, Pastor—Sunday Rev. school lish, People's, Morning, Man"; evening, “Samson tort.”" Prof. music. Charles W. Bavidge, Mertes has charge of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty- Buflding— Sunday school at 9:45; Sunday services at Subject of lesson sermon, “Un- fifth and Farnam, Chambers 11 and 8. reality.” Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh end Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor—Services noon. Young People's at 10:30 and . Sabbath school at scclety at 7. First Presbyterian, eenth, Rev. Dodge Bdwin Hart Jenks, D, meeting, 6:15. North 8ide Christian, Locust, Rev. H schaol at noon. Christian End At 7:0, “To Seek and o Save.” Westminster Presbyterfan, Twent and Mason—The pastor, Rev. W Ful ton, D.D., will preach at 10:3) and at 7: Sabbath ‘school and Bible classes at 12 Tzard Street Mission school at 3. People’s soclety at 6. First Baptist. Twenty-ninth and Harney Rev. J. W. Conley, Pastor—Services 10:30 and 7:30. Morning sermo; nized Opportunity;” evening, of Calvary.” — Sunday school Young People's meeting at 8:30. Church of 8t. Phillp the Deacon, Twen The at first near Paul, Rev. John Albert Wiiliams, benediction of palms £ Pastor—Palm Sunda: and holy eucharist, 7:30; matins, eucharist and sermon, 11; 12:30; confirmation by Bishop Willlams, . First United Brethren, Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin, P day school, theme, Cleansing; ‘‘Memorial evening,” Christ! Central United Presbyterian, fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride, D, D. Ministor—Morning worship, 10:30; mon, subject, ““The Meaning of the Dea of Jesus ‘Christ;" evening worship mon_ subject services o'clock senior soclety, 6:30; Sabbath school, noon; prayer Twenty- Lutheran Mission, John E. at §; classes for all ages; instruction all in Eng: Pastor— The Gift God Expects of Every Last Grand Ef- the and Seven- D., Pastor—Morning service, 10:30; evening, 7:30; Bunday school at noon; Christlan Endeavor Twenty-second and J. Kirchstein, Minister—At 10:30, “Our Lord's Triumphal Entry.” Bible or et 6:15. -ninth Young at “Unrecog- Christ noon. Nineteenth and or—Sun- 10; preaching, 11 snd £; morning § Temple n Bndeavor class meet- ing, noon; workers’ meeting, Wednesday, 8. Twenty- h ] 8, ser. hrist Entéring Jerusalem;" h evening during the week at § except Saturday evening, with the vance of the sacrament of the supper | at Cross of Jesus." Men's Bible class, ducted by the pastor, at 12 to 1 A welcome to ali McCabe Methodist Bp! Fortieth, Rev. J. Nar Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 of evangelistic services will morning service. The pastor will be as- sisted by Rev. T. C. Webster, D. D. There will be a service each evening during the week. Dr. Webster will preach at each service. Castellar Castellar, —At 10:30, o'clock. Farnam and . m Sixteenth and Ralph H. Houséman, Minister anniversary sermon, 1 Am Ready; the attitude of True Consecra- tion.” " At noon, Bible school. At tlan Endeavor. At 8, evening wor: Day of Triumphs.” Holy week every evening at S. First German Free Evangelical Presbyterian, Sabbath observance b; will be held at 10:30 and 7 by Rev. H. W. Brucheri, school at 2:3 Friday, Memorial and pre- paratory services for observing Easter will be held at 7:30; everybody Invited. Unfon Gospel Mission, 132 Douglas—On Sunday morning at §, L. D. Holmes will speak at the gospel meeting. At 3 P. J. Girardet will conduct the Bible study; the usual gospel service will be held at Charles F. Robel will speak; Miss Franc McGiffert will sing; noonday prayer mees ing will be held eevry day during the week. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty firstaand Charles, E. K. Hosman, Pastor— Public services, 10:30 and 7:80; morning theme, “Ways in Which Prayer May Be Answeéred;” evening theme, “‘Failure in the Christian 'Life—Its Cause;” noos, Sunday school, George T. Ludley, superintendent; 6:3, 'Epworth league, E. C. Kennedy, leader. First _Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, \Pas- to ervices appropriate to Palm Sunday; morning worship, 10:30; subject, “Following Jesus all the Way." At 4:3 the choir will render a sacred cantata by DuBois, “The Seven Last Words of Jesus.’ This vesper service will take the place of the evening service. Baratoga Congregational, and Ames Avenue—Preaching at 10:30. Sun- day schcol at 11:30. Young People’s soclety ot 7. Evening service at 8. Special music at evening service. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evening at 7:30, follcwed by choir prac- tice. Ladies’ Ald soclety will meet with Miss Avery, 2136 Decatur street, afternoon. North Presbyterfan, Nineteenth and Oh M. V. Higbee, Pastor—Morning worship 10330, communion; Babbatk school at noon; school at 1306 North Twenty-fourth, noon; Young Peo soclety of Christian En- deavor at 8:30; evening, special gospe praise meeting at 7:30, congregational meet- ing at §; Wednesday evening, annual elec ton of officers. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St Mary's Avenue and Twenty- ‘enth, Rev. Lucius O. Balrd, Pastor—Morning worship 10:%0; sermon by the pastor; subject, this congregation nty-fifth , con- copal, r Gortner, Pastor— A series gin with the Twelfth and Dorcas BStreets—Public worship and 30, with addresses Pastor—Bible \\'euneud\i)“ anniyersary memorial in honor of the mem- ory of Dr. John McQuold and Bishop John P. Newman. Commemmorative music will be furnished by the vested choir. The cld time friends of Dr. McQuold and Bishop Newman are especlally invited to these services. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Twenty- sixth and Farnam, Rev. John E. Hummon, Pastor—Palm Sunday, 10:30. sermon, “Tha Weeping King;" the reception of forty-one new members into the fellowship of the church; Sunday school at noon, O. P, Good- man_superintendent; large class of boye will be promoted from the primary depart- ment into the intermediate; 7, Christian Endeavor, Dr. W. R. Shepherd leads ing service at 8; sermon subject March of Triumph,” Palm Sunday sermon wnd special music. FEW SHADY LANES FOR CROOKS Modern Improvements Makes n Get- ay Almost Im- wpossible. Wireless telegraphy continues to add to its laurels. It has just been used to Inter- cept the flight of a young man accused of a felony in New York state. The man whom the law seeks was aboard a United States war vessel far out on the Atlantic when the message was flashed Acroks the waves to arrest him. He was placed in custody and will be met on the return of the ship and given an opportunity to be heard before a jury in his own defense. Except for the growing tendency to sus- pend the death penalty of the capital crime, it is accurate to s that each year It be comes more difficult for a criminal (o escape the consequence of his crime. It was formerly an easy matter for forger or swindler to get out of the country and into a foreign land where the law's arm could not reach him. Extradition treaties, now becoming nearly universal, have robbed the eriminal of this source of immunity. Just the other day a treaty with Honduras closed one of the last resorts to the fleeing offenders of the United Btates. Enlistment fn the navy was once a ccmmon method of escaping unpleasant circumstances at home. Under an assumed name and In some distant part of the country a young man could swear himself into the service and, conditions being favorable, might hope to escape the consequences of -his indis- cretion. Now the wireless steps in and -links ‘the broad seas to the relentless law's jurisdie- tion. What chance has a fleeing criminal to escape the clutches of the law if every party; Bva Beevers, gereral secretary, Des Molnes; | On next Sabbath Miss Nettie E. Trimble, general secretary. | The Norweglan and Danish Kansas City; Miss Etta B. Agee, general [ North Twenty-fifth and Dn-..turhi'l:e“ro\dlr:-' secretary, Lincoin. Il a. m._and § p. m. Preaching by the ) pastor, R. P. Petersen. Youn, ' S RETRE | meeting 7 p. m " RopiEe liams, soprano; Mrs. E. F. Willlams, con- | o e 0 N ? Hillside Congregational, tralto; C. J. Ochlltres, tenor: E. F. Wil. |, i0p Mackey, a Chicago evangeliel, Who | tieth—Regular services 10:3 liams, basso and director; J. W. Lampman, | teers of America, will address the men's | prasen goicr., Barnett of Minnesota will organist. meeting Sunday atternoon at 4 o'clock on | Endeavor ar ] U0l At peon. C P é“Mnn V\flnnl’d b ey | meeting Wednesday evening ut & 'he student council of the educational | Grace Lutheran, South T ” department is ‘making 'arranemente 'for | Poppiston Avenue, Hev, M. 1. Meflor Fac the rendering of a cantata by Mr. Kratz| tor—Confirmation services at 10:30 and and his choir of the Hanscom Park Metho- | Palm Sunday services at 7:30, Sunday sohool dist church in the assoclation assembly hall | at 12:15 and Luther league at 6:30. Services on April 16, every night of holy week except Saturday The Association Debating club is prepar- | Hanscom Park Methodist Eplscopal, ing to meet the Councll Bluffs club in a | Twenty-ninth and Woolworth, K. Scoti test of debating merits upon the question, [ Hyde, Pastor—Preaching by the pastor at Resolved, That the government should | 10:30 and 7:30; special musie at both ser have_exclusive control of all corporations | vices, Lee G. Kratz, cholr master. Sunday doing Interstate business. | #chool ‘at' noon, Bert Wilcox, superintend- onday o od by Deni- | ent. Mrs. Lnulcl;e thddu;:lk— abriskie. organist; .(:'.:h'mu:r'-‘:“-' 7111'»"':.« ',‘“tv'h l.n‘d l"\r.y M’r” First Christlan, | Waler B. Graham, direster of mugle. isecent boy will Alscuss “Physical Chan J. M. Kersey, Pastor—The usual service | Attendant Upon Adolescence” and “Instruc- at Christian church. Preaching at 10:30 | A special musical service will be given |tion Regarding Sex,” the discussion begin- | and 7:®. Bible school at 12. Young Peo. at the North Presbyterian church Sunday | Ping promptly at § o'clock Seniantoping of 4.0 Pibie sisee Tnesdny cvening by the regular choir, at which time | The boys' department Bible study closed | {IVRF | T (0., YOU 86 cordiall a portion of Dudley Buck's beautiful can- | [t Week. Mény of the b0y bia planning | Y t to take the international Bible study ex- [ St Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth tata, “The Btory of the Cross,” will be|amination. All doing satisfactory and Burdette, . Groh, Pastor—Services, | renderea. “Judas' Adverse Report on Valuations.’ Sunday school at 12 Vesper worship at 4:30; subject, “The Measure of a Man." Junior Endeavor and children's hour at 4:30, Young People’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor at b5:4, Calvary Baptis fiton, Rev. at 16:30 and 7:30, wireless station along the shore is an agent actively denouncing his crime and. If. every steamer on the great ocean Is an answering sentinel ready to snatch him by the eollar and put him in frons? Clearly the offender against the laws has fallen on hard, un- feeling times.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dolorosa. . ......Dudley Remarks by Mr. Higbee.. ... i “The Story is Toia" g -Dudley Buck Nettle Wil- “When were you marrfed? i Yesterday,” was the reply, and the ha handed ‘over. One of the others was laughing heartily while telling his wife the poke, but #ud- denly pulled up when she said: 418 n't Francis Gartlaj Francis Gartland, 8 years old, and for |y thirty-tive years a resident of Omaha, died Friday afternoon after a two months . illness with pneumonta and bronchitis. He | “I say, John, how was it you + lived at 1108 Bouth Sixth street. Ireland | bring home one?’'—Bystander. was his birthplace. A married daugnter. > who Mves out of the city, and several other relatives, survive him. The funeral is to bo. held Monday morning at 8:3 o'clock at-the church of St. Mary Magdalene, nth and Dodge streets, and burial in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Twenty-fifth and Ham- Curry, Pastor—Services conducted by the pastor. Morning subject, “The Price;’ evening,, “The 8in of Cowardice.” The Lords sup- per will be observed at the close of the morning servie A male chorus will lead the song servi in the fn]lls Fasslon week services every ovening during_the week, exceptin Baturday, at 8§ Bible school at 12. oung People’s service at 6:30. Plymouth Congre; Twentieth and spencer, John P. Clyde, Minister—Morning | It great battle of Actium. worship, 10:80; Palm Sunday sermon; Sun- | “('ndone!” gasped Cleopatra, from her po- day school at noon; Christian Endeavor | gitlon at the bow of the ship. “‘Undone!™ soclety, 6:30; evening worship, 7:34 Dr. ‘Great Caesar!" signaled the startled An- John Baptist of Constantinople, formerly a y. “Has an enemy betrayed us?" member of the court of the sultan, will ‘Worse than that, Marck. There are two speak on “The American Flag and Its | puttons off my walst in the back. I hava Power for Christ.” Bpeelal music at each | just seen them in my hand mirror and | service. Passion week will be observed by | could never think of going through the a meeting each night at 8, at which there | battle in such a condition. He, slaves, will be special music and a short address. | back to Egypt!" First Methodist Episcopal—Morning serv- | This I8 the real reason why the ship of {1ce at 10:0; Palni Bunday sermon by the | Cleopatra was seen to withdraw from mc- pastor, Rey. Frank L. Loveland, D, D.;|tlon and retreat under full sall.—-Chicago subject, “The Noble but Fleeting Impulse | News. of the Palm Bunday Populace.” The even- ing service will be devoted to the tenth We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost g People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain ‘ E;ls.h,:r Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- gical Institate at Buffalo, & book of 1008 large pages and r 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing ewly, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. Il sites for the | Over 680,000 copies of this complete, Family Doctor Book were sold in cloth e e Do i cotianes and the | Dealsihioly communion at 8 Sunday achool | yinding et reguler price of $1.50. Afterwards, one and ¢ helf million copies dverend blahoy of Ne. were fiven away s sbove. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now resdy bulldings, 'hunuh.w- and cottages and the | and Bible ola | ere tent | on by the h eV d hop of Ne- | e of Sy, Braaks’ and hals Gemaniaten 3¢ MY cealies for mailing. Better sead NOW, before all are gone. Address Womin's Dis- POayer and sermon By the dean a¢ 7.8, rensany Mepicar Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buialo, N. Y, Trinity Methodist, T -] > ney. "R 25X "Spyicer FastorMornin DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE rnnscnu:"rlox services at 10:30, evening services at 7 THE ONE REMEDY for women's peculiar silments good enough | There 1l be 3 D4 of Tw ———— 2 oot KRR R R that its makers are not afreid to print on its outside wrapper its every ingredient. No Secrets—No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for women which cor’" 20 babit-forming di & of well established ourative value. Ohio and Thir- and § o'clock, ce’'s Mother. was examining and all the classes had been’ told beforehand by ter, “Don't answer unless you t certain your answer is cor- Most Won Healing, After suffering many years with a sors, Amos King, Port Byron, N. Y., was cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. %c. For sa by Beaton Drug Co. In Anclent Days. The inspector Special music for Sunday at Christian church, Twenty-sixth ney streets, is as follows: MORNING. Anthem—Thy Way, Not Mine Briggs With Solo by Misa Sarah Shearer EVENING. Anthem—Savior, V\;I\en Night Invoives the Skies ......7.. Shelley | Wwith Solo by Mr. J. 0. Burger Male Chorus—Nearer, My God. to Thee the First and Har- History was the subject. “Now, ‘tell me,” sald the inspector. “who was the mother of our great Scottish hero, Robert Bruce?" He pointed to the top boy, then round the class. There was no answer. Then at last art of the her of that class leaped with joy. The boy who was standing at the very foot had held up his hand Vell, my boy," said the inspector, couragingly, “‘who was she?’ “Please, sir, Mrs. Bruce.' Inquirer. The Yellow Peril. Jaundice—malaria—billousnes: vanishes when Dr. King’'s New Life Pills are taken. ‘" Guaranteed. %c. For sale by Beaton Drug adCe Bee Want Ads Are Busine was at en- Boosters. Philadelphis Twenty-sixth and Harney Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters. work will | B0y Bnd st Palm Sund 10:30 B ve o 3ible study riificate presented | [ S er. alm lunday, 80, feseiye 4 Bite L What Say Confirmation. 7:80. S by the international committee. 2 ? . Inheritance of the Meek.” Sunday school The two Sunday afternoon classes, Attor- | af'1a Yo ba. ) WIre Clolh At the Kountse Memorial Lutheran | ., ‘willlam Baird's Bible ciass and th | 5o Young People’s at 6:46. Holy week | church, Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets, | Life Problem club, led by Dr. W. O. Henry, | service every evening at & 5 o ol o et for an hour preceding the afternoon | pimmanuel Baptisl, Twentyfourth and | MORNING. meeting, from 3 to 4 o'clock. Men are |43 By (he Gentilos Bought, but by the invited to atte The Family” is the | jews Rejected:” 7:, ““The Unfolding of the | tople for discus: by the Life Problem | Fyture;” Bible schoo! at noon Baptist club Bunday Young People's union at 6:30; special Gospel | At & special meeting of the board of direc- | services every evening at S | tors three committees upon arrangements | Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. ¥ of the association athletic park were ap- | Fellman, Pastor—10:45, morning service; pointed. The committee upon supervision | young people's meeting, 1: 1o 8, stereop. will attend to the purchasing of all equip- | ticon views illustrating Pllgrim's Prog- ent, such as Dboats, tents and athietio | ress; 8. evening sersice; Sundsy schotl paraphernalia. Tho grounds comnittee will | No. ‘1, Tenth_and Arbor, noon: Sunday direct the laying out of the athletic field | school No. 2, Fourth and (‘edar, 3:30, o nd tennis courts, running track and base | Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and baill diamonds. The bullding committee will | Eighteenth, Very Rey. George A. Beecher, | Berceuse Spinney season right npon us, We sell and are agents for the best Hose made. Look out for the ‘‘GOODRICH’’ name. Wire Screen Cloth Black galvanized—Pearl, in light and heavy grades, and Bronze Cloth, The palms, full chorus. - March of the Priests, ““Athalla ivg Mendeissohn EVENING Prelude in F Quartet—Come Unto Me. Nicode Johnson Clarke B A leet, Charles L. 1 director; Cooke, jr., organist “Philanthropy”” will be the lecture of Dr. E. H. Jenks to his Bible class at the First 3 104 Get our prices, Presbyterian church Sunday from 12 to 12:3), Lawn Mowers. All the latest up-to-date makes, and our prices are right. James Morton & Son Co. Builders’ Hardware and Tools. 1511-1513 Dodge St. On Paim Sunday afternoon at 4: the cholr of the First Congregntional church will render ‘‘The Seven RLast Words of Christ,” by Dubols. The sololsts will be Miss Martha Grym, soprano; Mr. L. L Haven, tenor; Mr. Fred Ellis, baritone and director; Mr. Martin W. Bush, organist ous Announcements. Miscella 363 Leav- | Bethany Branch First Baptist enworth.—Sunday school at 3 alvary Baptist Branc and Seward—Sunday, 2:3, Bible school The Omaha General Hospital-Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a gospel service wiil be held in the hospital pariors, to which evervone is Invited the con- | Clifton HUl Presbyterian Thirty-fougth |in the evening on” “Our Boys and Girls. | _Lowe Avenue Preshyterian, Fortieth and B ;;:- ol 'u"" Nathaniel McGiffin, D. D. 1 G Pastor—The sacrament the | or—Morniug worship at 1090, Presby- | Qe e will be celcbiated At (he | munion and reception of members morning service, 10:30; evening hour is 7:; | In& worship at 7:30. Sermon subject, Thomas Holy week will be observed by 2 o gregaticn of the Castellar Street terian church with § o'clock services each Lee Estelle of the juvenile court will speak —— -