Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 6

v Oon £~ Sons THE OMAHA UNDAY BEE: VEMBER 14, 1909, s e Rogers CoO. 14 = AND FARNAM STS. The Oldest and Largest Hardware and Stove Store in Omaha. Stove weather |8 here. We are the stoves and the prices™hat make it easy to keep warm. or range you want at a moderate price. and setting. ready for it. Are you?. Here are Just the heater No extra charge for delivery Radiant Home Stoves and Ranges sold by us in Omaha over 20 years and used by mil- lions of people throughout the U. S. are proven to be unsurpassed for efficiency fuel economy and diu:d bility. Radiant Home Base Burners like illustration are the standards °f the stove world. They have i0 equal as economical heaters— that last a lifetime. They have the radiating surface and heating capacity combined with expert regulation. Don't fail to examine these celebrated heaters. $47-$52-$60 Smaller Radiant Home Base- burners .. s Radiant Home Steel Ranges, $37 Radiant Home Oook Stove Rnadian Home Oaks STOVE. strong heater, solid base, nicely trimmed — screw draft and draw center grate, 12-inch pot, only Good, coal cast nickel woft Sola on Payments LITERARY SOCIETIES BUSY Interesting Programs Given by Young People Friday Afternoon. YOUNG MEN STUDY DEBATING Girl Organizations Pat on Stunts and Military Band Interpreted, The literary socleties of the high school held regular meetings Iriday afternoon. The girly' organizations gave interesting plays, but the boys are working hard practicing debating in order to show up in the school debates coming soon. Mr. Woolery announced that a joint meeting of the soclotles of the school will be held about March 1. The committee, composed of Principal Graff, Miss Kiewitt, Miss Turner and Miss Pritchard, to judge on the soclety bulletin, boards, decided that the D. D. & board, holding a poster drawn by Victor Gllbraith, should receive the prize, a ribbon, this time. The glris of the Browning soclety gave an exhibition of advanced vaudeville, under the management of Gertrude Weltzlll and Mary Marston, as musical director. The program follows: Fanny Rosenstock and playette. ‘“The Initiation." Viola Plerce and chorus in varlety sing- ing and dancing. Ruth Ogle, Dainty dlan, Mabel Mandleson and famous Ladies' Mllitary band (take-off on Cadet band). The giris of the Priscilla Alden soclety a play, “Getting Ready." The char- acters were: Mr. Neversip, Lucile Fel- lers; Mra. Neversilp, Lueclle Nelson; Pat- rick ‘Dolan, Marle Cleman; Blddle Crogan, Helen Hart; Miss Spugall, Birdie Triblle- cock. A pl An Afternoon with the Doctor," headed the Hawthorne program: The characters iere: Dr. Cure, Nelle Prit- chard; Grace Dare, Margaret Ileyman: May Hart, Mildred Walker; Mirandy, Paul- ine Gale; Gratchen, Nella Rich; Mrs O'Halihan, Gagella Rodman; Lettle Girl, company n. a Europeanut Come- Kentucky Youth Insists He Had No Accomplices Chauffeur Who Was Shot with Complicity in Robbery. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 13.—Thomas Jefferson Hall, the 1i-year-old- Loulsville (Ky.) boy who yesterday killed J. W. Fawcett, cashier, and severely wounded John K. Woodward, president of the Mer- chants National bank of this city, in an |attempt to rob that institution, declared today that Harry Alexander, porter of the bank, and James W. Tucker, chauffeur, held for complicity in the affair, are gullt- less. Young Hall, who is held in the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville, questioned in | the presence of Major Peyton, superintend- | ent of the reformatory, talked freely. He |#aid he was sorry that he had killed Cashier Fawcett. He admitted that he had conceived the idea of robbing the bank from his reading of sensational novels dur- ing the last five or six years. It was about three months ago that he first began to plan the robbery, he sald. Reading an ac- {count of a recent robbery in Highland Park, I, in which the bank robber tried to get away, partly suggested that method to his | mind. | 'The condition of John K. Woodward, president of the Merchants National bank |of New Albany, and James Tucker, the negro chauffeur, who were wounded yester- day by Hall, the boy bandit of Louls- ville, in the 'atter's semsational attempt 10 rob the bank, was practically unchanged todlay. President Woodward {s in serious condition., The negro Is not expected lo live, WOMAN’S ABSENCE FROM HOME CAUSES ALARM She Reads in Paper that | Seek Iler, but Says She's g Happy. When Mrs. Florerce Hanicke of Pender read the paper last everiing she nearly had Police Police Charge Bank Porter and | [ TOPICS OF THE DAY OF RESI Evangelistic Campaign Will Continue, with Change of Scenes. MEETINGS AT NEW CHURCHES Series of Fortnightly Lectures An- for Unity Church, with General Tople, “Schemes of Social Better) nounce The great evangelistic campaign Which has enlisted the efforts of nearly all the Protestant churches of Omaha this week, but at different churches and with different clergymen leading the meet- ines. The campalgn has been a highly suc- | cessful one so far and the second week bis fair to outshine the first in results. | The program of the week, with churches | and speakers is as below: District, place and preacher. North West, Olivet Baptist, Rev. McLaughiin. North, Immanuel Baptist, Rev. High. Kountse Place, Trinity Methodist Episco- pal, Rev. B. F. Fellman North Central, Calvary Baptist, B._A. McBrid Wainut Hil, Walnut Hill Episcopal, Rev. J. S. Kersey. olentral, First " Congregation M. O Frank A Rev. R. Methodist J G. Rev. Conley. ‘West Farnam, First Christian, 8. Fisher. Hanscom Park, Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Rev. F. T. Rouse. eavenworth, Third Presbyterian, George MecDougall South Sixteenth, Castellar Presbyterian, Rev. P. H. McDowell. South Tenth, Grace Baptist, Higbee. Benson, First Methodist Episcopal, E. E. Hosman. Clifton Hill, Dundee, R. Currv. Rev. Rev. Rev. M. V. Rev. Rev. Cooper. Rev., k. Presbyterian, Hall—Sunaay evening, A serles of lectures will be given by Rev. Newton Mann at Unity church, be- ginning this morning on toples of historical and sociological Interest, the general them being, ‘‘Schemes of Social Betterment.” These lectures will be given fornightly and their nature is best indicated by the sub- titles as follows November 14.—Ideal Schemes of Specul. tive . Philosophers: _ Plato's '‘Republic, More's “Utopia " Cabet’s “lcaria.” November Early Christian tions: Jy Kingdom of Heaven, tine's “City of God." December 12.—kfforts to Uplift the Poor by Personal Association with Them and by unificent Donations: Sundry Saints, Lord Shaftesbury (seventh earl), John Ruskin, Andrew Carnegle, Social Settlements. December 26.—Communistic Schemes and Experiments: Saint Simon, Folrier, Robert Owen. January 9.—First Schemes for Socializing the State: Louis Blanc, P. J. Proudhon. January 28.—The German Social Democ- racy: -Karl Rodbertus, Ferdinand Lassale. February 6.—Sociallsm Scientifically De- veloped: ‘Karl M February 20.—Anarchism: Michael Bak- unin, Prince Kropotkin, Elisee Reclus. March 6.—Christian 'Soclalism: F. D. Maurice, Charles Kingsiey, Bishop Ket- teler, Rudolph Todt, Professor Walter Rauschenbusch. March 20.—How it is Thought the Socia- listic Scheme is to be Realized: Marx, Lelbknecht, Jaures, Bellamy. Concep- Augus- The Sunday school of the Walnut Hill | Methodist church finds itselt well equipped for aggressive work In its new and modern Sunday school and gymnasium room. In addition to its usual program of music. Its working. force of officers, teachers and scholars, it is now organizing an adult bible class, teZchers' training class and “gym” classes for both boys and girls. Dr. J. M.. Wilson, pastor of Westminister Presbyterian church of \ Seattle, Wash, formerly pastor of Castellar street church of this city, Is passing through Omaha on his way to New York City, and wiil preach In the Westminister Presbyterian church, ‘Twenty-ninth and Mason streets, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He is a delegato from the synod of Washington to the Presbyterian Church Extension Council | which convenes in New York City, Novem- ber 17. Dr, Wilson is stopping at the home of his brother, C. B. Wlison, 2806 Wool- Wworth avenue. The Omaha Zion society has arranged for meetings every second and fourth Sun- deny in the month during the winter in the Modern Woodmen hall in the Con- tinental buflding. The first meeting will be held Sunday, for which a long program has bsen arranged, including a lecture on Zionism by Dr. Hurwits, a vocal solo by Mrs. Hurwitz, a plano solo by Miss Minnie Robinson, a violin solo by Mr. Babitz and an address by Mr. Nehveloff of New York. The regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial association will be held at the Young, Men's Christfan association building on Monday morning at 10:3 o'clock. L. T. Crossman, director of the religlous work department of the Young Men's Christian assoclation, will read the paper of the morning. The following music will be given at the North Slde Christian church Sunday morn- ing: Proeessional, God Almighty.” Invocation. “Holy, Holy, Holy Lord continues | | We Furnish Three Rooms Complete 1 FOR BED ROOM, DINING ROOM AWD XITUHMEN. Terms: Pay when most convenient, including every- for thing SOLID OAX, well made, turned legs, top, 24x24 inches Stands, each— $1.10 A lady states: *He rience with cook stov years of housekeeping ‘ommerce, King of Range purchased from us is most perfect baker she baked in_the oven of C merce, King of comes out browned top, BASE BURNERS Base Burner of interna- tional fame, made where the best Kknowledge of hard coal and its uses exist. This Base Burner stands out alone as a powerful double heater, with every advantage and appliance for heat- ing and fuel saving the highest authori hard coal stove bullding the world can roduce. $24.50 bottom baked through the loaf" We deliver King of Ranges, to home on FREE TRIAL. Omaha Starting as low as Trade at 0x12 Rugs. $22.60 9x12 Rugs. $12.90 9x12 $9.00 Room siz $ the ever used or seen, The bread m Ranges beautifull and sides, the same also evenly It Pays to RUGS Axminster Reversible Alblon Rusgs, Rugs- Six foot round Dining Tables, massive, extra well 1 and bolt seasoned lum alife ch —braced frc Wil 1 time. F Visit the Central Commerce, your polis! DINING TABLES. Extension hed, nade ed— aber. $10.90 17¢h and Howard Strests. Complete Home Furnishers. Prices are far lower than any other Credit House in Out of the high rent district, The Central Way is not ours. The Central Service is your THANKSGIVING CHIMES Pay a little down on a big bill is the metre to the chime of Thanksgiving praise to giv to COMMERCE KING N e RANGES, which we place ab- solutely on FREE TRIAL. High grade, at a low price. Have a Commerce Range in your home; then, too, there is the commo- dious table, elaborate sideboard, and chairs—enough to go around for everybody. Our willingness HEATER 1 sizes. mplete home, st low as china closet in v rting up magnificent ur to exten CREDIT Enables you keeping, and— SIDEBOARDS Solld oak, of artistic de- slgn, extra well made, bevel French plate mir- ror, two small and one ge drawers, one draw- lined for silver, roomy compartment with swing doors for dishes, hand finished in aw manlike man- ner, each he Credit Service It is for you, LADIES' Oak and finish, | and polish, Fach ms nd rubbed t.88.75 Speaking of credit, established and operated for you, elastic to suit your convenience. THE CENTRA Completo Home Furnishers. 17th and HOWARD STS. to come to The Central, Howard Sts,, one block west of & Co., pick out whatev OWN _STSEL RANGE. ous This Rar baker; Du burning bost trimn plete with high ing closet Priced at TO ALL 17th and , Belden er you want for House. Pay When Mosi Convenient hompso CHINA CLOSETS front and es grooved for dishes, made of solld oak from the best factories in America—a fine de- sign of the cabinet mak- ers’ art. Would grace any dining room. b 31050 Bach Small glass ends, she Preaching in morning by pastor. Union | Locust. evangelistic meetings in this church during coming week. First Church of, Christ, Scientist, Twen- ty-fifth and Farnam (Chambers building) Sunday school at 9:45; Sunday services al 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon, ‘‘Mor- tals and Immortals.” Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Elder J. M. Baker, Pastor—Sunday school, 9:45; preaching, 1i and 8. Young people’s meeting 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday. North Presbyterfany Rev. M. V. Higbee, Pastor—Morning sefvice, 10:30. Sunday school, 12:0 m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Pp. m. Unlon evening _service, Trinity Methodist church,” 7.50. ' Omaha New Thought soclety, Rohrbough building, Nineteenth and Farnam. Regular service 7:0 p. m. Tople, "Ths Greatest Thing in the World” Address by Mrs. May B. Bissett of Kansas City. Church of the Covenant, Tywenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R.'T. Beli, D.'D., Pastor— Morning at 10:30; young people's meeting at 6:30. No evening service, account union meeting at Immanuel Baptist. Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and Spencer, John P. Clyde. Minister—Morning, 10:20, sermon. by minister, speclal music: Sunday Jschool, 12;" unjen gospel meeting at Trinity Methodist church, 7:30. People’s; Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Pas- tor—Morning _theme, “Special Counsel to Christians”; ‘evening ‘theme, ‘“Social Re- form,” w@N. tine stereoptican views. Prof. Mertes charge of the music. First Chrigtian church, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M. Kersey, Pastor—Preaching at 10:30"and 7:90: ' young people’s union meeting at 6:30; Bible school at 12. Evening given to umion: evangelistic meetings. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin, Min- ister—Morning at' 10:30; men's Bible class !after the service. Dr. Lucius O. Baird will preach. Evening service with Walnut Hill Methodist. Norwegian and Danish Methodist, Twen- ty-first and Decatur, R..C. Petersen. Pas- tor—Services 11 4. 'm. and'8'p. m. Distriet | superintendent from Minneapolis, Minn will preach in the evening. Young people's meeting, 7 p. m. St. Andrew's Episcopal, Forty-first and Charles, F. D. Tyner, Rector—§, holy com- munion; 9:45, Sunday =chool: 11, first and third Sundavs. holv communion; 11, second, | fourth ana fifth ©1-days, morning praver; T:3, evening service. | First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven- teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D. | | Pastor—Morning at, 10:30. Evening, union service at 8. at First Congregational| | ehurch. Sunday. schooi at noon. Christian | o | Endeavor mecting at 6: Samworth, | "st. Mark’s English Lutheran, Twentieth [10.45 @, | and’ Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor-10:45, “The | noon. | Mighty Growth of God's Word;" Sunday | seliool, 12; young people's, 6:30; no evaning | | preaching. Mark's unites with union | will join_in First Davenport, Morning cision.” evangelistic the First at 6:30 p. m. Twenty-ninth Scott Hyde, 10:30. “Christ music. league at 6:30. Castellar ing: sle..! Walnut Hill Worship at + Easy Sin; Lindle; people’ work director J. 8. Kersey. iiton, Rev. B. 10:30 and Shty Dr. chotr’ every at 12; R. B leads evening young A Kountze ing at 10:30 will hymns will conducted Die.” Sunday schoo Rev m. Endeavor t 7 The Evil of at ing worship at Christian_Endeavor at 6 p. svening the North worship at Evening service at service of the downtown distriot Baptist Young People’s Senior Christian Endeavor Hanscom Park D. gelistic services at First Congregational Sunday school Presbyterian, Castellar, Ralph H. Worshipt 10:30, “Our Confidence in God" 12, Bible school 7:30. union evangelistic service. P, H. McDowell of Immanuel Baptist will preach, A True Story of Life Set to Mu- Evangelistic services every evening at 8, the First Reformed church uniting. Forty- Pastor— The Modern and tirst and Charles, E. 90, sermon, 12, ‘Sunday school, superintendent; 6:3, union young meeting, L. T. Crossman, reflalous tian assoclation, will unfon evangelistic meeting, sermon by Rev. 7:90; morning, evening, union evangelistic meeting, the Sunday ' school Pastor's Junfor Endeavor at 3 p. 6:30 H. J. Kirschstein, Minister—Morn- at 10:30. Bible school m. Side Christian the union meeting In chu ot KKountze Place churches to be held at the Trinity Methodist church Congregational, Frederick T. Rouse, Nineteenth Past 10:30, subject, 7:45, spe union Dr. Conley will of church Methodist Episco) and Waolworth, Rev. D., Pastor—Preaching Compassion.” 7:30. Dr. Rouse will speak. Spe at 12 Sixteenth Houseman, Minist . young people’s m Methodist Episcopal, Hosman, George of the Young Men's ¢ make address alvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham- Pastor—Services, R. Curry, “Christian L McBride, song service. during week people’s meeting preacher; la Meet at Lutheran, John E. Humm in commemoration of birthday of Martin Luther, and an address be delivered subject of “Luther in Song,’ be sung the evening evangelistic s | “Some Receive and Live Christian school at 2:30 p. m Third Presbyterian, Twentleth and Leav- by the pastor on and Luth the service. will subj in services the pastor, ndeavor at . noon. Mission § William E. at 9:30 a. Aduit Todd, Pastc m. Sermon Bible class p. m. Fearful Curse.’ At meeting preach. Unjon evan- Epworth Rev. 7:30, Bible school 6:30. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and | Seward: Sunday at 3:30, Bible school. Memorial | sixth and Farnam, Rev. | Pastor—Services will be held Sunday morn- Twenty- Some Reject and nday m. Senlor Evening sermon The pastor's morning topic will be: | night, | 12 the arch the and or- De clal y ot pal, R. at of clal and er: el L ris- ib- rge | ngs non, the the er's n be ect m or— at at Seeley, the Noted Expert, at the Paxton Hotel, Omaha, This Sunday, Monday v and Tuesday Only—Positively no longer. F. H. Seeley of Chicago, now at the Paxton hotel, will remaln in Omaha Sunday, Monday and Tuesday only—pos- itively no longer. He says: “The Sper- matic Shield Truss, as fitted to the czar of Russia and now used and approved by the United States government, will not only retain any case of Hernia perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, but closes the opening In ten days on the average case.” This Instrument received producing he will be dred local hospitals, States government, Washington, Pennsylvania railroad; ete., your inspection. \ ‘l Do " The ~ You Grove the only award in England and in Spain, results without surgery or harmful injections. If any interested call glad to show same without charge, or fit them if desired. Costs no more than common trusses. Over five hun- references. Also from United D. O medical colleges, at home and abroad for New Cashier in Big Four Office First Assistant to Former Treasurer Warriner at Cincinnati is Transferred. of friends. PRIEST R Young CRESTON, CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.—One charge wi made today in the personnel of the local staff of the Big Four rallrcad as a result of the discovery of the $43,000 shortage in the accounts of Charles L. Warriner, former treasurer. Harry Maurer, cashier under Warriner, was superseded by C. R. Burke cf Cleveland. Mr. Maurer has been given a subordinate office. His successor as cashier worked for the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern raflroad in Cleveland and was transferred here by orders from New York. The change was made in the face of repeated denials by local officials that any such ac- tion was contemplated and is belleved to be the forerunner of a further reorganiza- tion which will affect other members of the treasurer's office Broken In health and spirits and almost Perctval, school cal again. tors that of Imogene, couple at the request. ton secured Chamberlai; to take. young farmer, teachgr at Prairie township, in Fremont county, on the following Mriday They then and there decided that life was not worth the home where the schoolma’am boarded, leaving a note to inform the school dir she would not be back again, A message was recefved by Father Hayes Lincoln, misslon or consent to their marriage. is sdid the reverend father did not grant the school the follo: a physical wreck is the condition of Charles L. Warriner, according to the statement EFUSES COUPLE 'PERMISSION TO MARRY Towa People Go to Linceln, Neb., and Wire Back to Iowa for It, Ia., Nov. 13.—(Speclal)—A John Daley, living near led recently upon the pretty Hampton school, in and evening called lving apart, so0 lefy a Catholic priest, from the Neb., asking his per- 1t The school directors at Hamp- another teacher to continue ing Monday. n's Cough Remedy 18 pleasant Children like it s hysterics, for it was stated therein that Mrs. Hanicke was being sought by the local police on behalf of relatives, who were worried about her. Mrs. Hanicke came to Omaha about the first of the month, accompanied by her daughter, { years old, and Oscar Hamlin, who, Mrs. | Hanicke explained, had been foreman of her farm for thirteen years. Hamlin and Lna Hendee. The rest of .the program included a vocal solo by Alice Gideon, a plane solo by Florence Rhodes and three essays on women by Hanna Muskin, Irma Giwita and Julia Anhauser, Elaine Soclety Program. The girls of the Elaine society gave the following interesting program: Plano solo, | Gertrude Alken; recifation, Laura Zim- | |in conjunction with the mission of the | Federation of Churches, the F George | MacDougal will preach on e Bible Idea of Fallure.” Special music at each | | of these services. All will be welcome. First Methodist Eplscopal, Twentieth and Davenport--The morning service at 10:30 o'eloek. the pastor, Rev. Frank L. Love the subject Response, Statner). Offertory sentence, “All Things Come to | $enth. Thee. O Lord.” | Dean Cormunion solo, Mr. James Knight | school and “Bible class at 9:45; morning Anthem, “The Son of God Goes Forth to | Prayer and sermon at 11; confirmation War.” (Hubn). | class_at 3:30; evening praver and sermon Miss Jeesie Miss Cecll | 8% 7:%0. Burnap, organist Kirschstein, | Church of §t. Philip the Deacon, Twenty- cholrmaster. first, uear Lau. Hev. Jonn Alpert Wil- lams, Pastor—Holy communion, 7:%0 a. m, Y venty- Iton. “Holy, 5 . scrvice, Twenty-fifth and Hami oly, Holy, Holy." (John| /ity Cathedral, Capitol and Elght- Very Rev. George A. Beecher, Holy communion at § Sunday Furs at Reduced Prices ay, Mre planist; H. J! B 5 D., will preach on “Chr Method of Teaching a Truth.” Sunday school at 12:10 o'clock Both old and voung are invited to attend merman; monologue, Isabel Jones; - boys and girls at church, Marthena, Moore, Dor- othy Carlisle,, Laura Zimmerman, Lucile Wolcott, Catherine Wilcox, Damar Paul- son, Gertrude Atken, accompanist. The program of the Plealdes soclety con- sisted of the following numbers: ‘“‘Amer- fean Women in ‘Literature,” . Gertrude Pheitfer; recitation, “Barbara Fritchie,” Isabel Shukert; orjginal-poem on' American types, Mary Roche; recitation, “When Huldy 'Spects Her Neau,’ Irene Kenuy; paper on Pocahontas. Eleanor Lear; “American Girls' Follles” Liuth Mellvaine and Dols Dupcan. Demosthenian Debating soclety program Current topics, Barney Kulakofsky. Debate: Resolved, that suffrage in the United States should be restricted by an educatipnal qualification; affirmative, M. Peterson and H. Kulakofsky; negative, A. Kennedy and F. Fernal The Omaha High schopl foot ball team, Malcom Baldrige. Webster soclety program: Current events, William Bsuma A report of the Lincoln gam ‘Havland. Debate: Resolved, that a board of a bitration with compulsory powers be e tablished to settle disputes between em- Harold ployer and employes, open to the soclety. | athenian: Current events, H Jokes, J. Berger. say, L. Stiles. Debate' Resolved, that should be restricted by an educational test; affirmative B. Newman and G. Gor- man; negative, D. Tracy and R. Trimby Story, R. Wiison. Mogmosson. Tie Game at Kearney. xn)Ril!Y. Nllflo&. 1&;.?p|oolul Tele- gram.)—Kearney ai T High Sehool foot Ball teams plaved & il wam 8t Atlantic park yesterday. Gra land muade the best showing in the first if on sccount of having the wind in ita . seco earne. advant which resulted the same. A &cfilm the game during | the little girl returned to Pender, while Mrs. Hanicke remained here to invest In some cattle for her farm, Mrs. Hanicke said she would start home Saturday, and that she was astonished to tbirk people in Pender ~Were worrying about her. She has been visiting relatives here and for the last day or s a friend at 2518 Davenport street. “You can say," said Mrs. Hanicke, “‘that T am well, happy and contented.” |JUDGE MOORE FAR IN LEAD ntries Have Taken X Firsts at New York Horse Show. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.~With Horse show week drawing to its close, It became ap- parent tonight that Judge Willlam H Moore has already established a record never before equalled In the national as- soclatfon. His eleven entries have thus fur taken nineteen firsts, six seconds and one third—a showing all the more remarkable in that C. W. Wawon of Baltimore, who swept everything before him last summer at the International Horse show in Len- don and the open air meets in this country, has only ome first, six seconds and six thirds to his share among eighteen en- tries, while Alfred and Reginald Vander- | bilt, with thirty-seven horses between them, have captured but two blues, seven sec- | onds and seven thirds. PINCHOT AT I0WA CAPITAL Chief Forester Will Speak at the C serva Conference in Des Molines, DES MOINES, Ia, Nov. 13-Gifford S. | Pinchot, chief forester in the United States Department of Agriculture, today aceepted an invitation to speak at the Midwestern conservation ednference, which will be held {in Des Moines in January. The exaet date ad | will be decided later and is contingent upon the date that Mr., Pinchot can be In the elty. ayed with | Bishop Scannell will o'clock mass Sunday cllia's procathedrai. preach at the 11 morning at St. Ce- Y. W, C. A. Notes, The following lectures will be given at the association this week: Thursday morn- ing and evening, by Mr. Kelly. ‘“The Mysteries of Music;'" Friday evening, by Miss McHugh, “‘Carlyle as a Historian," with illustrations from the Freach revolu- a assoclation, together soclations of the world, ned to observe the World's Week of The vesper service Sunday at m. is the first of the series of meetings on the week's program. Mrs. (' | 8. Scranton will speak on, ‘Prayer Thanksgiying.” and special $olos will he sung by Miss Susan DeGraff. Opportunity will 'be given at this meeting for members and friends of the assoclation to con tribute the “world’s nickle,” which zoes to | the support of the World's Young Women's Christfan assoclation work. The | social hour will follow the meeting, |5:% p. m. Every woman Invited | JIn conneetion with the “World's Week | of Prayer,” there will be a meeting each | Aay throughout the week at 12:30 p. m { Monday. in the covenant room on the | third floor, Mrs. L. O. Baird, leader; on successive Aaye the meotings will be held in the Auditorium at 12:30 p. m.. and all | women are invited for all or part of the half hour. A short talk on assoclation work and workers in different parts of | the ‘world will be given each day. and a snecial solo rendered. Mrs. Bvers and Miss Theodate P. Wilson will have charge of these meetings and on Friday a special address will be delivered by Dr. Anna L. Rr national representative of the nhysical department of the Young Women's Christian assoclation. A special invitation Is extended to &ymnasium memhers to Attend this particular noon meeting at with at First United Brethern, Nineteenth and Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor—Re- ception of members and communion. Dundee Presbyterian, Rev. G. FE. Fisher, Pastor—Services at 10:30 and 7:0. Rev. B R. Curry of Cavairy Baptist will prea: in the evening. Pearl Methodist, Dr. Thomas pastor—Preaching Hinkle, 1045 and 7:90; Ep- worth league at 6. Sunday school at moon. C. P. Daniels, cholrmaster. Trinity Methodist %pnocp-!, Binney and Twenty-first, Q. Abbott, Pastor— has | and | usual | | Matins, 1v: a. m. Holy communion and | kermon, 11:w a. m. Sunday school and |eatechism, 12:30 p. m. Choral evensong and | sermen, & p.“m. Ciifton HUl Presbyterlan, Forty-fifth Grant, THomas B. Greenlee, Minister—Rev | W. H. Qooper of Fullerton is preaching cach night. All the people In this district are earncsily asked to lend a hand in ovengelistic campaign. Song service each evening at T:d. £t. Paul's German Lutheran, elghth and Parker, E. T. Otto, Fastor vice at 10 a. m.; evening service In Cer- nan on the third Sunday of the month; in Englith on the tivst and fourth Sunday at| |7:45. Bible class on the second and fourth | “Register” Wednesdays at 8. | Has Westminster Presbyter! Twenty-ninth | wnd Mason streets. Preaching at 10::0 by | Rev. J. Marcus Wilson, D. D., of Seatlle, former pastor of Castellar . Sabbath schooi | The Omaha at izard street Sabbath school at 3:0 | nounced Frida Unlon_evangelstic s:-rvice wiith Hanscom |paper was over Park Methodist at 7:30. 20 Hillside Congregational % | oravin Hampton, Pastor—Morning, the | | y Seripture’’; solo, Mr an- | twenty-fourth them, “Incline Thine Ear to Me", (F. H.|life and it Hummel); alto solo and unisun, cholr; |greatest. Th Miss Mabelle Moore, organist; Miss Mabel |p o0 0o Manning musical divect man. busin leading store | | auditortum | copal _churen | the First spenker. Thomas J | A most | the piblle of Twenty- Rev. W “Search Harford; Mary's Ave e Congregational, St Mary's and 1wenty-seventh, Rev. Lucius | 0. Batrd,” Pastor ~Mcrning at 10:30. sermon by Rev. Nathanizl McGiffin, L. D. of | Lowe Avenue Fresi erian, in exchange; Surday school at m. Union service at jan at % o'clock ral _United Presbyterian, and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride. D_D. Minister—Morning worship at 10:0. Ser- mon subject. “Man's Choice of Principle. | Sabbath school at no N evening on account of on evan, istic services at (he First Christian church First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harney, | Rev, J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor—Service at 10:3, A Present Testing.” Unlon | evangeiistic services in evening at Kirst Christian chureh, Twenty-sixth and Har- ney, Sunday school at noon. Bethany Branch, First Baptist, 3% Leavenworth Sunday sehool at §; no Friday service. McCabe, Farnam and Fortieth, John Grant, Stieck, Pastor—Sunday school, 10 a. m. A new class for young women is being formed. The pastor will preach at 11 theme, “How Goes the Battle s meeiing following morning sermon No service at night, account of evangelistic services at the First Christian churoh. North Side Christisn, Twenty-second ana | district cou” the cost year are put | each year Twenty- Men la., Young BOONE gram.)—Ten drid familics, mings, | 1saac Hoop, Ernest | Lawbaugh Ta ¥ owner of the the Sunday school at 1 o'clock. Evening service at This will be a union service o | Congregational and the First &0d | churches with the First Methodlst In the Baptist Speclal Kelly cordlal to attend these services. SCHOOL PAPER IS POPULAR of Over Breaking subscriptions the 1 years. gives or- vertisements in the Families athan Albert Olson Anderson, for an alleged gambling joint chool closes 20 o'clc the F Presbyter the Rev Firet Methodlist Dr. J. W. Conle chureh wil music by the oreanist and cholrn invitation ch Omnha High 1,000 Subser! evious Record. ors, High School Register the subscription list 1,000. This excee mber The present year of t eviden paper in-chief attained ar s pape ng Lu of 1 1 b e 1s manage aha have pap ug of Or regular of printing n an whieh is | class of the year. TEN ALLEGED SAMBLERS FINED anr ded of Pro; t ught in Retd Nov ung John ¥ Powell of pre wnedy, F Menr, Arthur fined b being fou s Ols were a gambling a building, was aoquitted | Vitai | | promptly | ek | rst | lan | of the olr ter. | hool | the | mi the Madrid, minent Ma im- son, Morrell yor John Johnson, | of | the charge of maintaining a gambling | house. The defendants will appeal case to \ | Largest Assortment Nobbiest Styles Absolute Reliability Superior Workmanship Lowest Prices HESE FIVE p i reasons why you should buy Hubermann furs are bold assertions, but we can convince you if you will give our line a look. It will cost you nothing and will surely save vou money. We are showing a large assort- ment of fur sets in mink, Jap mink, brook mink, mar- mot, black lynx, fox in black, Isabel and Sitka, wolf in black, brown, gray, and pointed opossum in black, brown and gray; in fact, everything price. inany fur at any Now that the tardy winter has arrived, we want make this week a busy one by offering you 10 per cent off our reg- ular very low prices, for one week only. tions at once, while the assortment is large. Make your selec~ We will hold vour choice for future delivery if you wish, H. E. HUBERMANN Continental Blook, Second Floor. .FURRIER. N. E. Cor. 15th and Do as Sis,, Omahs