Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1909, Page 6

A THE OMAHA OVEMB e ——— AFFAIRS AT Normal Conditions Prevail About Btook Pens. USUAL DROP FOR HOLIDAY Rocolpts at This Time of Year No Loss Than Usnal—Land Tenants Must Move—Magie Ofty Goastp. The Bouth Omaha market cunditions were #bout normal so far as receipts are con oerned during the week of Thanksgiving It s usual for the receipta to lag eonsid- erably owing to the effect of the oelebra- tlon. Aoccordingly the roceipta for the week have beon light, showing a large Jeeres i (he hog figures, a small decrease in sheop and an increase in cattle over the #ame week a years ago. The eattie still have an increase of over 5,000 since the first of the year, Large figures are shown In the decrease of hogs for the year. At the close of the week the figure reached 211,000 head. This s a @ource of regret to the commission men and the packers as well. As large as the @ecline 1s, It is far better in South Omaha, then at any of the other western markets except St. Louts. Prices were fully § cents nigher yesterday and a firm top of $8.06. This record of prices is the best since September. The run for Friday was good, being 6,400 head. Many of the shipments would maturally have been for Thursdny had. there been any market. Mutton sheep solu as high as §7.10 yester- day which was counted strong. ‘Yhere was better trade in the killing sheep. Tenants Ordered Off Property. The tenants of the property bought by the Unlon Pacific west of its right-of-way in Albright have been given notice to vacate before December 1. This move on the part of the company is said to indl- oate improvements along the right-of-way. It Is not announced whether this property will merely make trackage or whether more important uses will be made of the purchase. This tract Includes about forty or fifty acres just mouth of Albright and still farther south In Sarpy county. There is abundant room In the vieinity for any kind of an Industry, Services at the Church Rev. T. M. Ransom will preach at Lefier Memorial church Sunday at 7:90 p. m Dr. Gerst, the district superintendent, will con- duct services at the West Side mission at 8 . m. A congregational meeting will bo held at the First Presbyterian ohurch Sun- day morning to further consider the amount of money to be expended for a new church bullding. Bt. Edward's church will convene the Bunday school at 9:3 a. m. The evening prayer will be offered at 7:80 o'clock. The theme 15 "Advent Teachings, The service Sunday morning at St. Clem- ent's church will be appropriate to the first Surday in Advent. The morning prayer, Mtany and sermon will be at 11 o'clock. At the annual meeting of the women's &ulld of St. Clement's church the following officers were elected: Mrs. Smallridge, president; Mrs. Clancy, vice president; Mrs, Polcur, secretary; Mrs. Scott, treasurer; altar commitice, Miss Barlow, Mrs. Small- ridge und Mrs. Poicar. Mrs. Michaels, the retiing secretary, served a luncheon foi the o casion. The women's auxillary of St. Cloment's ehicii Wil miees with Mrs, Mayfield, 248 T sucet, Friday, Lecember 8 Bt Clement s day was obscrved last week Wil uiis. Hev. F. b, Tyner, rec.or of ANGEC A s, Proached the sermon N Leior of Wik uny wid (e harvest homs cele..wuon. 4nc church was decorated in thy prodloie os ubavess time, Burthotemew Lawior Nearrested. Lartho.emew Lawicr, who was arrested Thur.day night after having beon dis- covired by I'rank Powers neir his. resi- dence st 701 North Twenty-fifth street, was relcased Friday morning because the complaln witnesses fafied to appear aganst him. They charged that Lawlor wam taken In the act of prowling about thele premiscs and they suspected robbery. Lavlor declived he had gone back of the e 8u new churca for Innocent purposes, whero | he was found. When the man was re: leased tho complaining parties shortly ap- pearcd and desired still further to pross- cute and swore out a warrant had tho man rearresteds on the same charge, at- tempted robbery. Boyd-lragonier Wedding. Marion James Loyd and Miss Nellle May Bragonler were married Wednesday cve- ning at the home of the bride's parents, Twenty-seventh and E streets. Dr. R, L. Wheeler performed the ceremony in the presence of the relatives and a few of the local friends of the bride. The house was decorated with palms and smiax. The bride was robed In white messaline, She carried white roses. Her littie nieco and Lucile Bliss were flower girls. The couple will make thelr home at Wendell, ldaho. Two brothers of the Lride were present trom lowa, an were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, the parents, and u iruther of the groom.* Ma, iy Gosalp, The South Omaha teachers received thelr monthly pay yes.e.day. Dennis Dorsey was arcested on the charge ol pe.it larceny. The Pioneer iistorica: suciety will have an enterlamn.ens at Library haii next Tues- aay evening. Miss Margaret Randall of the siate uni- yersity Is lie guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Campbell over Sunday. Barrow Brown fell off the @ street via- duet Inursuay i, ¢ disiance vi «Weily feel, and recelved no injury, . Charies Comp of Houston, Tex.. and Al- fred M. Easunan ol Sloux City are Suests of Mr. and Mre. J. O. Ladtoian The birth of a daughter was yesterday at the home of My. asper Horwich, ‘T'wenty-sixth streets, i Frank Reese of Fort Columb rested by Chlef Briggs last n er from last night ana Mr pry was ar- on ind United Chemiz was arrested on complaint his wife, with mssauit and battery, was the vietim. Ora Copeiand, who was shot whils flee. ing from arfesi a week or more 4so, had Tecovered sufiiciently (o return to hls home In Kansas Clty Thursday. The South Omaha Country club holds its annual meeting for the elecilon of officers next Thursday evening at Library h About six directors will bs elected. MAN SEEKS LARGE SUM FROM ALLEGED GAMBLERS Frank Erdman to Recover §1,700 Clatmed to Have Been Lost in Omaha. Elmer Thomas, attorney for Frank Erd- man, began fhree suits in county court yesterday afternoon to recover alleged gambling losses. Richard 8, Berlin and Lewis Rentfrow are one set of defendants. Frank ‘Sampson s defendant In & second suit and Willlam Nesselhouse and Henry Sherman are made joint parties in the third case. Erdman petitions for $600 from Berlin, Sampeon and $30 from Nessel- Sherman. alleges that he lost the money the Windsor hotel and that of the bullding. 18’ much longer Stanley yesicrday cnarging him of waicn she others, for there is | the chlldren reared in his or her respeo- | fering a severe shaking up. deseription of how roulette is SOUTH OMAHMA|2: repo; ted | G| | sell ed und\l turther allegation w crooked one. Poker and far6 are ascribed as the means by which Erdman lost to Neaselhouse and Sherman at 1400 Douglas street, upstairs and poker In the case of Sampson, charged with occupyina & room on the top floor of the Murray hotel. The summonses for all are made returnable December 6 Men Don’t Dare to Go to Church Dr, Btephen J. Herben of Chicago Gives This Reason for Their Nonappearance. “Why don’t men go to church? “One reason is that they don't dare to. This was o question and an answer pro pounded by Dr. Stephen J. Herben of Chi eago, editor of the Epworth Herald, who addressed a meeting of the young people of the First Methodist church heid In connection with the jubllee with which this ehurch Is celebrating the pay ment of ita mortgaged indebtedness. “I have been asked by the editor of Les- lle's weekly for a statement on this sub jeot,” explained Dr. Herben, “‘and that is the answer I have made. “They @on’t dare to. The gambler must quit gambling if the man goes to church the @runkard must quit drinking If he goes to ehureh, the unchaste man must quit his meannesa it he goes to church. They don't dare to, Why? Because there must be a spiritual alignment.” Dr. Herben took up some of the faults of the church or rather some of the things that it ought to be doing In fuller meas. ure, pointing out in hin discourse that any critielsm ecoming from HKfm must be, In that he fs a ohurehman, in utter sincerity and good faith. “The ehurch must, althougH a divine In stitution, Include the Imperfeetions of the humanity that it embraces,” he remark « by way of explanation Dr. Herben spoke of the vast streams ot forelgners which wero pouring into the na tion. He spoke of them In pressing terms urging” that they were probably just as £00d and important people as the ancestors of the great mas of the people of the coun- try. “Now what Is the Methodist church do- ing for these people? he queried. ‘Not very much,” was his answer to his own question. This led Dr. Herben Into his favorite subject and he exhorted the young people gathered before him to take an interest in the foreign missionary work. “There never has been a greater oppor- tunity abroad for this grand ehurch, than now. The world is calling. It is time." Dr. Herben enlivened his talk by many bright stories. He took sides In the North pole controversy declaration that he shared the views of Mr. Dooley, who is of the opinfon that nelther of the quarreling explorers reached the goal. Preceding the lecture by Dr. Herben, a reception was held by the Epworth league cabinet and the Sunday School board. Re- freshments were scrved following the lec- ture, Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor, introduced Dr. Herben in a felicitious speech, Travelers Guests of Omaha-Ad Club Idany of Them Attend Dinner at Com- mercial Club Rooms—Address by E. F. Trefz. The Ad club of Omaha was the host last evening for the commercial travelers of Nebraska at the Commercial club room, where good talks and good things to eat and drink were provided. Henry Gerin former mayor of Plattsmouth and now a | resident of Omaha, presided at the first! vart of the session, which was a feast of reason, Mr. Gering. welcomed the visiting com- morelal travelers, who numbered about 240, and told them that Omaha was grow- ing, that big houses were being bui't and that the people of Omaha wanted them | all to be boosters for Omaha. The nature of the Nebraska Travelers' assoclation was explained by some of the members of the order, who ‘sald that it had a spectal fleld of ita own, which was not touched by other socleties of traveling men. C.| 8 Writhmore of Holdrege urged all the traveling men to join. C. C. Rosewater, gencral manager of The Beo Publishing company, spoke of the value of the Natlonal Corn exposition and expained to the guests how the dates of the show were fixed by the Natlonal Corn Growers' assoclation and were be- yond the control of the local association. | He showed how the corn show worked for the financlal advantage of the coun- try merchants and through them to the Jobbers by Incrensing the purchasing abil- ity of the farmer by Increusing his crops. Mr. Rosewater told of a farmer near Grand Island who the day before had fold him that his crops had been increased in value $1,000 by using the Information he gained at the corn show last year. Colonel Willlam Kennedy welcomed the visitors in beha'f of the Omaha Ad club, The principal address of the ecvening wan delivered by Rev, E. F. Trefs of Chicngo, former pastor of the Kountse Memorlal church, and now cennected with the Sheldon School of Salesmanship. He was unstinted In his praise of the old guard of ralesmen and sald they were the real| ploncers who helped to bulld up the. big houses which were now furnishing ens ployment to so many. Mr. Trefz spoke on cdvertising and salesmafiship and thelr relationship, He sald the two went hand in hand and that advertising was incum- bent oh everybody who had something to He sald that advertising was the great co-operator of sa’esmen. WOMAN RETURNS TO MAN SHE WOULD TURN ASIDE M. Mackey, Now Living , Adds New Chap- ter to Litigation. A new chapter In the litigation between Mattle M. Mackey With her former Rus. band, John Frenser, - discloses that Mrs Mackey has resumed liying with Hiram B Mackey, her present husband. Mrs. Mackey filed proceedings in divorce court against Mackey as & step toward protecting her- self in her fight with her former husband over the two boys. Her reply to Frenzer's answer to her pe- titlon asserts that she filed the petition for divorce because her attorney told her it was necessary It she hoped to get custody of the children. The other side in a statement filed in dlstrict court had at- tacked Mackey a3 an unsultable person for the custody of the children. Mrs. Mackey seems to have got over her alarm on this ground and has changed her attorney. The question of religion enters Into the dispute between Mrs. Mackey and Frenzer, her first husband. Mrs. Mackey is s Cath- olic and Frenzer is not and each wishes tive faity and concluded with a| P FROM MR. CARNEGIL Request of Omaha Library Board for Quarter Million Declined. SUGGESTS BRANCH STATIONS Present Bullding Con red Inmde- quate for Olty—President Hall ' #100,000 Approp: for Adait tion to Structure. Andrew Carnegle, philanthroplst and doner of public Iibraries, has, for the time being at least, declined to grant the re- quest of Omaha for a $250,000 building and suggests what Omaha needs is branch ibraries rather than a new central bulld- ing. Tn a communication received yester- day by F. L. Haller, president of the board of directors of the Omaha Public library, James Bertram, private secretary to Mr. Carnegle, vouches the Information that the steel king could not think of replacing the present building. New York, November 23, reads as follow. “Yours of November 1 received. Mr. Carneglé could not think of replacing the library bullding you now have and thinks it would be a great mistake to do so. What you need is branch libraries to sup- plement the present building." Original Request Increased. The original request to Mr. Carnegle, made by Mr. Haller on behalf of ths library board, was that the sum of $250,000 be granted Omaha for the purposs of erect- Ing a new central library to replace the present institution, which it was desired to turn into a museum and art gallery. Later this request was increased to $0, 0, Mr. Haller pointing out to Mr. Car- negle In several communications that fully this amount would be required to erect #uch a structure as proposed. Although he suggests branch Mr. Carnegle gives no Intimation of will- ingness to contribute towards such. g Inasmuch as the voters at the Nowember election turned down the proposed bond lerue of $15,000 to provide a site for the proposed new library, the library for the present. opinion It was the consensus ot that the present library building the needs of the city. It was suggested that President Haller write Mr. Carnegle, explaining thoroughly what Omaha re- quires, pointing out that at this iime a new central library would, in the opinion of the board, be more desirable than on» or several branches scattered throughout the efty. Mr. Haller suggested that the library board ask the voters to appropriate $100,- 000 to be used in corstructing an addition |to the present library, which, he believed, | would satisty the needs for a number of years to come, but no actlon along this line was taken. Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian, exprossed herself as favoring branch librarles, espe- clally one at Twenty-fourth and Ames ave- nue. In this opinion, however, the board dissented. It was finally suggested by Mr. Haller that If any portion of the cl.y de- sired a branch Tibtary the residents of that portion of Omaha be required to pro- vido a sultable site for the same. Mrs. Ruth Cudahy in Reno for Divorce Wife of Thomas Cudahy Consults Leading Lawyer About Separa- tion from Husband. RENO, Nev,, Nov. gram.)—Mrs. Ruth Cudahy, wife of Thomas Cudahy, son of the head of the |famous packing concern of Cudahy & o) of- Omaha-and Kansas City, arrived In Reno to join ‘the local dlvorce colony this morning. She registered at the lead- ing fashionable hotel alone from Kansas City.. Within ‘an hour after her arrival she was In consultation with Willlam C, Scnitzer, leading divorce lawyer of this city. Mrs. Cudahy would only admit being here to.investigate the divorce laws. How- | ever, it Is known that she will begin her legal residence within the next few days | preparatory to the filing of her divore: complaint. Rumor has it that the sep: tion Is the.result of the husband's sport- ing: proelivities. Large property interests are to be sei- tled, In which some litigation will re.ult before the sult s filed. 27.—(Special Tele- There is no Thomas Cudahy in the packer's family in Omaha or Kansas City. Jack Cudahy, son of Michael Cudahy, married Miss Edna Cowin, daughter of General John C. Cowin of Omaha, and they reside In Kansas City. Rear Admiral Barton Stricken Head of Bureau of Steam Engineer- ing Has an Attack of Apoplexy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2,—Rear Admiral John K. Barton, chief of the bureau of steam engineering of the Navy depart- | ment, was stricken at his desk today. He was hurried in an ambulance to the Navy Medical hospital, where surgeons declared his trouble was due to a rush of | blood to the head, which constituted a mild formjof apop'exy. He was reported | as resting easy and his recovery ls sald to be assured. This is the second attack of the kind | that the\naval officer has suffered. The | first occurred last fall, when Admiral | Barton was on an Inspection tour of the | League Island navy vard. He was con-| fined to a Phlladelphin hospital for sev- i eral weeks, ultimately returning to Wash- | ington to be rvetired from the service by & medical board on the ground of physical dtsability. Subsequent’y Admiral Barton raised the point that he had heen unjustly deprived of his position as head of the bureau of | steam engineering. The Department of | Justice was asked for an opinion and the | report of the attorney general sustained | the action of the retiring board. Fast Freight in Wreek. TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special.)— Fast freight No. 110 on the Burlington r Into the caboose of an extra near the depot here Monday night. The fast freight does nat ordinarily stop at Tecumseh, but the red light was out against the train and could not be seen by the engineer until his engine came around the curve coming Into the city. from the west. The extra was standing on the main lne, the crew being cugaged In loading sheep at the stock yards. As s00n as the engineer on the moving train saw the lights on the caboose he re- versed his engine and applied the airbrakes, but it was 100 late. The engine struck the caboose and threw it upon & flat car in front of it. A stockman was asleep in the car, but was not injured further than suf The wreck was soon cleared from the track | Mr. Betram's letter to Mr. Haller, dated Ibraries, | board | feein It has done all it can In the ‘matter | Is far too overcrowded and inadequate for | | Aherne of St | Bt § L X DYy AL A | full size, upholstering in fancy tufted: springs of temp some and well made th: out, priced at | rough- R 9x12 Axminster Rugs . 9x12 Riverside Rugs 9x12 Alblon Rugs Room Size Rugs ER 28, 1909, 17th and Ont of the High Rent .. Bistrict, for vears. One Block Davenport Sofa Beds—8olld oak frame, velour, ered steel; han: 21 range guarante baker, erates fo of solld, hard wood, uphol- stered 'n Boston leather; sells sverywhere for $8 to $10; Central price, cach wubestos nickel comp 1 e closet, priced af THIS YHAR MAXE YOUR SELECTION! EARLY—Woe will pack and stors your free of charge and deliver any time you say. CENTRAL, 17th and Howard Complete Home Furnishers R A R 0 A RS DR high ‘war ming Howard Sts. Ideal Christmas Gits Any article in furniture or household furnishings is al- @ acceptable and pleasing—Lasts not only for a season, but YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY is ed, good duplex 'or burn- ing wood or conl, 1t n ed, trimmed; te with . .$21 Base large, Burners — Extra seturn flues, fine heaters, perfect self feeders, clinker break- ing enter grates, handsomely trimmed in nickel; starting low at purchas CENTRAL Remember it Pays to Trade at the CENTRAL Tron Beds—Reguiar, full size; several colors; trimmed In orass—the kind that are priced evexywhere at $7 to §9 Central price, $3.95 each, at i Rockers Wicker rook- ers — Our regular full s We have them again, & Tl LLLTITITITS J}}.fl,fi‘)}o’; g Sl sy AN Y TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Plymouth Congregational to Observe Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. THREE DAYS OF CELEBRATION Effort Will Be Made to Lift Church Debt—Series of Christ Aa- dresses to Be Given at Y. W. C. A, For twenty-five years the Plymouth Con- gregational soclety has been In existnice in Omaha. Beginning Sunday, :hs rac bers of the church will join in a thicee day celcbration of a quartef century of astivity. It is hoped during the ahniversacy jubflce to sound the death knell of the church debt. B0 Festivities of a royal nature are assur2d. Plymouth ‘will welcome back at least two of its foimer pastors, with sme to be heard from,*sd a number of formar memi- bers. The celebration will begin with the morning worship, November 2§, vhen Dr Thain will preach the anniversary sermon. The Bunday sehool honr.will be devoted (o the recollections of old-time metabers and a tallc by Rev. F. W. Leavitt. The Chris tian Endeavor hour will be given' to the reading of an historical sketch of the so- clety by Miss Minnie' Neal, with former pastors and carly members taking part. At the evening service there will be several short historical sketches covering the en- tire period since the beginning of the Sun- day school, nearly thirty years Monday, November 2), the anniversary concert, under the management ~of the young people, will be given, and on Tues- day, at 6:30, the banquet will be served, after which a program of toasts will be glven, The committee on anniversary fund re- port much encouragement and it is hoped that this occasion will see the final, vie- torlous assault on the church debt. Ministers have séryed Plymouth church in the following order: George 8. Pelton, 1683-8; Arthur B. Penniman, 1887-88; Dr. Alexander R. Train, 1850-84; J. A. Fisher, 1594-95; Howard S. MacAyeal, 1596-99; Fred- erick A. Hatch, 1900-03; Arthur J. Folsom, 1904-08; Frederick W. Leavitt, 1006-08; John P. Clyde, 1905—, The feast of St. Cecllia will be celebrated with due solemnity tomorrow morning at St Cecelia’s pro-cathedral at the 11 o'clock mass. The mass will ‘be a_solemn high mass, of which the celebrant will be Kev. D. P. Harrington, assisted by Rev. P, A. Flanagan and Rev. John O'Grady as deacon and subdeacon, and Rev. James Aherne as master of ceremonies. The right reverend bishop will preside at the throne, assisted by Rev. P. C.Gannon and Very Rey. John Jennette as deacons of honor and Right Rev. Monsignor Colanert, V. 8., as assistant priest. Rev. James Agnes church, South Omaha, will preach the sermen. Music at the First Christian, Twenty- j Bunday service streets, Sunday, November 2§, morning and evening. Revival services will be held tonight and Sunday at the ¥rge Methodist church, Eleventh and Center streets. Services each night next week. Rev. James McGee of Marshalltown, la., who/ has been preaching with great at- tractiveness and delight to the congrega- tion at Calvary Baptist church, Twenty- fitth and Hamilton streets, will preach on Sunday at both services. On account of the growing Interest in the meetings a great day is expected at both service:. This may be the last of Mr. McGee's services In the present campalgn. The evening subject will be of great Interes: to youns people in our modern city life. Miscellaneous Announcements. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward—Bible school at 3:90. Friends Meeting, Barlght Hal teenth and Farnam, Sunday at 11 by Theodore Foxworthy. Bethany Branch First Baptist, 3863 Leay- cnworth—Sunday school, 3:00; gospel meet- ing on Friday, 8:00, conducted by the pas- tor. People's, Charles W. Savidge, Morning, ““Perfoct Love;" evening, ing - the Multitude.”. Prof. Mertes charge of the music. Hirst Memorial Methodist Epliscopal, Thirty-fourth and Larimore, Rev. William J. Brient, Pastor—Morning, “Our Vows, How Pald;" evening, “Consclence.” First Reformed, South Twenty-third and Central Bouly., F. 8. Pastor— Sunday school, services at 11:00 and §:00; Christian Endeavor, 7:00, Seward Street Methodist Episcopal, Twen- ty-second and Seward, Rev. Frank A. High, Pastor—Regular services Sunday. Sermon by the pastor both morning and evening. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- ton n, Minister—Hour, . 10:30; lecture, “Schemes '‘of Soclal Betterment—Early Christian Conceptions;” Sunday school At 12, First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harney —Bervices at Christian church as follows: Preaching, 10:3 and 7:3; bibie school, 12:00; Young Pcople's meeting, 6:30. You are cor- dlally invited. St Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty- eighth and Parker, Rev. E. T. Otto, Pas- tor—Bervice at 10; ‘evening service in Eng- lish at 7:45; English confirmation class Fri- day at § p. m. North Side Christion, Twenty-second and 1 , H. J. Kirschsteln, Ministor—Moru- ing services at 10:30; Bible school, 12 m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. m.; tvening | service at 7:30. Pastor— Feed- has . at 12:15; Luther league o _p. prayer meeting on Wednesday night Bible catechetical class on Friday at p. m. Trinity Methodist Episcopal, tirst and Binney; G. W. Abbott, subject, “The Imitation ning subject, these services weleome. First United Brethren, Lothrop- nday school, and 7:80; themes, “‘Soul | Benefits:” Class mooting, Worker's meetin, edonian banquet Friday evening. MclAuglin, pastor. Twenty-ninth _ Ave Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D, of Christ.” “The Pathos of Life” the public will od’ M. O. ¢ streel, Services at 10:30 and 7:%.” Morning ‘Manhood or Mammon." Evening, Present noon; ““The Second Commandment or Day 1dolatry. Sunday school Young People's meeting, 6:30. Church of 8t. Philip the Deacon, Twenty- tirst, Near Paul, Rey. John Albert Wil- Nams, Priest—First Sunds in Adven holy communion at 7:(): matins and litany at 10:30; hwlé euchari# (choral) and ser- mon at 11; Sunday school and catechism at 12:30; evensong and sermon at §: Walnut Hill Methodist Eplscopal, Forty- first and Charles, E. . Hosman, Sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Sunday school at noon; George T. Lindley, superin- tendent. Epworth league at 6:30; Mis Owens, leader. Sermon by thn{p tor at 7:30; theme, ‘“The Four-Square Life. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport—Morning worship at 10:30. Rev. B. Fay Mills of Angeles, Cal, will reach; lubllecl, “‘Have You Seen God?" People’'s Boclety Christian Endeavor evening wurlhlt at 746 rmon by the pastor, subject, ‘“Who Is My Nelgh- bor?” Calvary BAP {iton, Rev. K. at Twenty-fifth and Ham- . Curry, Pastor—Services ag 10:0 and 7:90. Rev. James McGee of arshalltown, Ia., .wili ‘preach morning and evening;' morning theme, “The Pre ence of God;” evening, A Chapter From the Book of Life;" evening service will be evangelistic; Bible school at at 12; young people’s service at 6:30. First Unitcd Evangelical, 242 Franklin, Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor—Worship, 10:30 m., theme, “Essential Blements {n Praver; Sunday school, 12 m.; holiness meeting, 3 p. m.: Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Wol ship 7:0 p. m. This service will open two weeks' revival campaign. Miss Marle Dantelson of Fremont will have charge of the singing. Immanuel Baptist, Pinkney, Rev. tist, R. Twenty-fourth and P. H. McDowell, Pastor— At 10:80 a. m. A Story to Hear and a Vislon to See a mservice beginning the sixth year of the present pastorate; p. m., “God's Sure Cure for Sin school at noon; Baptist Youn, unfon at 6:30; midweek meetin; day evening at 745, Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth and Mason—Preaching at 10:80 a. m. and 7:0 p. m. by Rev. Charles Herron, D. D.; Sabbath school at noon; Izard Street Sab’ bath school at 3:30. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven- teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pas tor—Morning service, 10:30; evenirig servico, 7:80; Sunday school at noon; Christian En: | deavor. meeting, 6:16, | Sccond Church of Christ, Scfentist, Nine- | teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater—Sunday school, 9:45; service, 11:00. Bubject lesson | sermon, “Anclent and Modern Necromanecy | or Mesmerism and Hypnotism.” First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty- | fith and Farnam—Sunday scho 9:45; | 11:00 and $:00. Subject of lesson sermon, “Anclent and Modern N cromancy, or Mesmerism and Hypnotism. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fith and Grant, Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister—Puh- lie worship, 10:30 and 7:3; Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor, '3); Senlor En deavor, 6:0; mld-week service, Wednesday, sixth and Harney: MORNING. Anthem-—The King Love My herd Is .Shelley INC Anthem—The Lost Chord Duet—The" Shadows of Miss Gertrude Miller and W. Graham. Music at the North Bide Christian: Processional—0 Paradise ...Barnby | Invoeation. | Response—Gilory Be to God on High.. | Gounad | ght. | Sullivan | Communion Solo—Lend, Kindly Li Mr, James Knight. Speclal Musie ........... s Z Mrs. C. A. Mangum and choru At the evening service the following spe- | clal musical program will be given | Processional—The Church's One Fou | by Haydn | (chanted, and unac- | companied—Lord's Prayer........ Anthem—Sweet is Thy Mercy “Harnby Tenor Solo (with obligato and chorus)— Mr. James Knight and cholr Anthem—\When I Can Read My Title Soprano and tenor, duet and chory Alto Solo... Response Mrs. T. F. Wilea, g Anthem—The Heavens Declare Glory . His ired . Bethoven Unison chorus. Recessional—Abide with M | Hanna, | chureh at 6:30 Sabbath evening. | sehool 5:00. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty- fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride, D. D., Minister—Morning worship at 10:30; sermon subject, “The Father's Kingdom.” "Evenin; Worship at 7:3; sermon subject, ‘Seif- Control.” | First Presbyterian, Twenty-first and Em- | mot—Services Sabbath moining and ev ning. Preacliing by (he pastor, Rey. T. H D. D.~ Young People's :Christian unfon in the lecture room of the meets St. Mark's Engilsh Lutheran, Twentieth | and Burdette, Rev. L. Groh, Pastor—At 10:30 a. m., holy communion; first Advent | Sunday; 7:3% p. m. ‘“‘Look Into the Fu-| ture;" Sunday’ school at noon: youns peo-| ple at 6:45 p; m. Parkvale Congregational, Thirty-first and God, Rev. E. W. Biew, Pastor—Morning worship at 1i a. m.; evening s at 1:30; Bunday school at 9:46 a. m.; Chris-| tian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.; prayer meet-| Ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m | St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, Rev Luclus 0. Baird, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:0, sermon by the pastor; Sunday 12, 8. F. Bostwick, supcrin- tendent; Youns People's Soclety Chrisiian Endeavor at 7; all former members (nvited North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. Higbee, 'D. D., Pastor—Morn- ing worship at 10:30; Bible school at noon; Young Peaple's Hoctety of Christian En: deavor at 6:%; evening gospel service at 1:0; prayer meeting at § Wednesday even- ng Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor; B. F. Fellman, Pastor—10:45, ““The Sons of God Who are They:" 12:00, Sunday school; 7:00 Young People's meeting; 7:4, “Baptism, Its Rur. J. Kirschstein, Miss Jessie Cady, planist; nap, orgenist; Mrs. H. cholirmaster. Rev. Mr. Parker of Lincoln will preach at Diets Memorial church, Tenth and Plerce Subjects and Significance. Mission Bunday :!e:ool Fourth and Cedar streets, meets at Grace Lutheran, 1322-13% South Twenty- sixth, Rev. M. L. Me'ick, Pastor—Services Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and Woolworth; Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D. D., Pastor—At 10:30 Dr. William Gorst, district superintendent, wiil preach. Sabbath school at 12:00. There will be no evening preaching service as this congre- gation will unite by speclal invitation, with the First Methodist church In the closin service of their weck of jubllee. Epworth league at 6:30. Plymouth Congregational, Twentleth and Spencer, John Clyde, ‘Pastor—Morning vciship at 10:30. ~Celebraticn of twenty-fifth anniversary. Sermon by Rev. A. R. Thain, D. D._Sunday school at noon. Address by Rev. F. W. Leavitt. Christian Endeavor at €:%0; Emily Chase, leader. “Story of Twenty-five Years of Endeavor. Minnie Neel. “Evening worship at 7:30; th€me, “Acts of Modern Apostles.”” Special music Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortleth and Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel M. Giffin, minls. ter. Morning worship_at 10:30. Subject of sexmon: “Christian_ Expansions.” ~ Men' Bibble s and Sunday #chool at 12 o'clock. ~Christain Endeavor at 6:3 p. m Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Evening worship opened by a ten minutes service of sorg. A cordial welcome. Kountse Memorial Luther Twenty-sixth and Farnam—S a. m.; subject, “Christian W ¢ school at noon; classes for all ages; stor's class and the A. B. C. for adult Sunday school at Nineteenth and Cas lar streets at 2:30 p. m.; Christlan En- deavor devotional meeting at 6:30 p. m. and reguar service at 7:45 p. m.; subject, Personal Liberty McCabe Methodist Eplscopal. Farn-m and Fortleth, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor— Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Epworth league at 6.3 p. m.; preaching 'at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; the pastor will preach at hoth services; themes,' morning. “The Widen- ing Horlzon;” evening, ‘“The Conguering Christ;” in connection with the morning secvice the claims of the Nebraska Wes- levan university wi'l be set forth and an offering taken for same; a cordigl invita- THE B e n, English vice at 10:3 ship:” Su BROADWAY, CORN! upwards, with private bath. Best NEW at 10:46 . m. and 7:% p. m.; Sunday school Twenty- Pastor— Preaching morning und evening, Morning Ve To | be made Nineteenth and 10:30; preaching, Saving and 12:00; Wednesday at 8:00. Mac- and Pastor— Irene Most conventent hotel to all Subways and Depots. per day and upwards with use of baths. tion Is extended to all to worship with us. Y. W. C. A, ~otes. Thursday at 10:50 and at §:15, Mr. Kelly will lecture on “The Psychology of Music, Friday, 8:15, Miss Mctugh wil doliyer the tirst of two lectures on ““Tennyson.” All who hold tickets for the i Windsor company tainment to be given Saturday, December 4 under direc- tion of the educational committee of the assoclation, are requested to call at the office carly to reserve their seats. Miss Margaret Coffin _ of Columbia Teachers' college, New York, has been engaged to act as instructor in the Domestic Sclence department to work with Miss Mary McGowan, director. This step Wi made necessary because of the rapidity with which this department has grown. Beginning Sunday and through December, a serics addresses on “The Ancestors will be delivered at the vesper services at 4:3 each Sunday. There will be special music at all services and young women are invited to spend thelr Sunday after- noons at the assoclation. building opens at 2. Following is a list of subjects and speakers for the entire series of spe- clal yadresses: November 25, Judah, M Byers. 5, Rahab, Miss 12, Ruth, December 19, . David, ers. ‘Wilson. December ecember 26, “A Christmas Bishop John L. Nuelsen, lerly= continuing of Christmas of Christ" Emma F. Theodate P. Miss Theodate P. Mrs, ¥ ‘Wilson, 4 December Emma Message," Japanese Party Ends Its Three. Months’ Tour Commercial Commissioners, After Three Days in San Francisco, Will Sail for Home. ¥ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—After three months of travel in the United Staies dur- ing which they have visited virtually every important business center In the country, the forty-six Japanese commerclal commi sioners headed by Baron Shibusawa ar- rived In San Francisco Friday. They will sall for home on November # on the Jap- anese liner Chiyo Maru, after three days of banquets, speechmaking and inspection of San Francisco industries. The concluding | festivity will be a banquet Monday night at | which the most distingulshed men of the |elty and state will express their views of the future of the Pacific and the relation {of Japan and the United States to its com= mercial development. MAY END SWITCHMEN'S ROW Commissioner of Labor May Be Callod in to Medlate Twin Olty Trouble. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—A serfous con- troversy has arisen between the members of the Switchmen's Union of North Amer- fea and the officlals of nearly all the rafl- roads operating to and from St. Paul and Minneapolls. An effort was made for sev- eral days by the rallroad and union of- | fictals to reconcile thelr aifferences, but it proved unavailing. Finally they jointly tel- | egraphea to Chairman Knapp of the Inter- {state Commerce and Dr. Charles P, Nelll, commissioner of labor, | who, under the law, aro mediators in such controversies, requesting them to use their good offices in adjusting the difficulty. After some telegraphic correspondence, | it seems likely today that Chalrman Knapp {and Dr. Netll will meet the parties to the | controversy either in St. Paul or In Chi- cago next Monday. An effort then will be | made to adjust the trouble in an amicable | way under the Erdman act commirsion, trude it It you have anything to sell or and want quick action advertise The Bee Want Ad columns. = RESLIN Absolutely Fireproof ER OF 20th STREET Rooms $1.50 Rooms $2.50 per day and Restaurant in New York City with Club Breakfast and the world famous CAFE ELYSEE YORK