Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1910, Page 6

THE OMAHA SUNDAY An Opportunity Grasped You Reap the Benefits We saw, during the past week, a chance to make a large purchase of ladies’ fine tailored and Swiss waists, at prices which will en- able us to retail them rer's cost. to you at manufactu- We bought at once, and will put them on sale Monday morning, January 24th, at 9:30 sharp. These waists are spring styles, the same as are being shown by traveling salesmen in their line for spring wear, styles. and are ahead of the By buying now you will save money on your spring clothing. Remember the day and hour—Monday, the 24th, 9:30 a. m. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Ladies’Sample Store 304 Paxton Block Northeast Corner Sixteenth and Farnam AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | Commercial Club Endorses Street ; Railway L Street Extension. LEIGH FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Legul Adviser of Body Decides He ‘Would Like to” Be Member— A. L. Hunter Also After Place. gl The South Omaha Commercial club at Itg regular business fession took final action on the West L strest car . tension, and anpounced the ‘attitude of the club in the folfowing resolution, unanimously adopted. In! the resolution the club desives to show. the reasons for endorsing the plan proposed by the OMaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail- way company. The fact that the company has promised the universal transter in South Omaha and that the proposed line will go by way of Twenty-fourth street to | Florence as a cross-tow.. iine seems to bear the greatest welght. The resolution: ‘Whereas, The Omaha & Council Bluffs Btreet Rallway company and the 'Union Stock Yards Company ot Omaha (Ltd.) have heretofore entered into a contract Whereby the street rallway company has agreed to extend Us service in South Om.aha, beginning at Thirty-sixth and L streets, thence east to the Boulevard, tnence south to O street, thence east to ‘I'wenty- fourth street, thence north on Twenty- fourth etreet directly to Florence; and, Whereas, The said street -aiiwaw com- pany has feciared that the line must and Will' be bullt ohly in accordance with such contract; and, Whereas, ‘The sald’ street railway com- pany inwists that the proposed depot line impracticable from an operating stand- point and will not be considered by it; and, Whereas; The sald street rallway com- pany assures the Commerclal club that the |- sald car line will be bullt as per contract, and that universal transfers will be issued to passengers in the business district of Bouth Omaha from O to L street; &nd, Whereas, The Commereial club believer that the West L street car line, with proper transfer facilities, will be of great bemefit and convenience to the entire city, ‘and especlally to the West L street district, in promoting a - permanent and substantial growth In the northwestern portion of the city; now, therefore, be it Resolved, That the proposed plan for the West L street car line extension be en- dorsed by this club and every effort be made to secure the completion of the said extension at the earliest possible moment. 1, R. Leigh Files for Board. Only three candidates filed yesterday with the South Omaha oity clerk for | nomination at the primary election. Among | the number was E. R. Lelgh, a republican | candidate for the Board of Education. Mr. | Lelgh is an attorney of South Omaha and | has been acting In the capacity of legal adviser to the present board for the last year, He has also been considerably in- | terestcd fn educational affairs and has | been one of the board of examiners which | conducts the city examination to admit| teachers. A. I, Hunter also filed for the demo- cratie nomination for the Board of Educa- tion, He has been a member of the park board and is well known in the north side clrcles. Jobn /Van Wie filed for the nomination as councilman in the Second ward. He is one oF the local printers and s connected with the firm of Van Wie & Beal. Church Soevie Rev. Georgo Van Winkle wi Sunday morning at the Bantist church from the tople, “The Will of In the evening the theme is , “The Way of Life." Rey. T. M. Ransom will preach at Lefler Memortal church at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school will convene at 10 a. m. The Septuagesimal Sunday will be cels- ! brated in the Episcopal churches. It fs| a preparatory service to Lent, which be- preach | unpopular at gins February 9. W. L. Cullen will preach at the Sunday morning service at St Clendeny's mission. His topic is, “The Creation."” The Sunday school precedes this service. A vesper gervice will be conducted at St. Edward's mission at 4 p. m. The Sunday school 1s at 3 p. m. Magic City Gossip. This afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon at the Christian church the lo- cal Bunday schools will meet In the South Omaha Sunday school institute. An in- teresting program has been prepared. )tln Clara Shelany is slowly recovering sinte her recent operation and. severe ill- John Tamahwich was arrested Thursday night for cutting Frank Stephan in a fight. Both men are Belgian. The death of Charles Nelson, Eighteenth and Harrison streets occurred yesterday morning. The funeral will be htld Sunday at 2 p. m. The Carpenters' union will have chaige of the services and are notified to be present. The funeral of Jacob King, father of W, Scott King, will be conducted from the Masonic tempfe in Omaha at 2:30 p. m. today, under auspices of the grand lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Nebraska. All members of Beehive lodge are requested to attend. \ CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB President Ryder Installed, Declares His Policy and Defends President Taft. Newly elected officers were installed at the meeting of the Central Republican club Friday evening. In taking the chalr the new president, John J. Ryder, sald that he had consistently supported republican can- didates, no matter what faction of the party they came from. “So long as I re- main president,”” sald Mr. Ryder, “any re- publican who becomes a member of this club will be given the same treatment as a charter member or an officer. The rights of every man to make motlons, to have them considered fairly and to be heard In support of them will be strictly upheld.” Mr. Ryder also polnted out that, while all the democrats and the solcalled repubs lMean Insurgents are today shouting thelr admiration for Roosevelt, the former pres dent had practically dodged the revision of the tariff. “He left all the grief of such a proceed- Ing to his successor. And now, with Jess than a year of Taft's term gone, with no proper basis avallable for a wise judgment of his motives, no possible way to tell what his final accomplishments will be, men In his own party are trying to load him down with the sins of omission and commission of Joe Cannon and evory other public man on the republican side who happens to be this time. I belleve that when Roosevelt returns he will indorse what Taft has done, as to tariff, as to Pinchot and as to the internecine fight in the republican party. However much we may sympathize with Pinchot and his | ideas, we must recognize the fact that no uccesafully handled the real head the reeponsi- be the in big concern can be with subordinates defying thereof, the man carrying bility. The former president will first to uphold the present executive, my judgment.” Addresses were made by various young and old members of the club. They all pointed out that the new president cannot be accused of having strings tled to him, and that there is a fleld in Omaha for a strong republican club, open to men in the humblest walks of life as well as the high- est. Notice was given of several proposed amendments to the constitution, some of them offered by the incoming president. These amendments will be considered at a meeting to be held Friday evening, Febr- Lary 4 The key to the situation—Bee Want Ads. MOTHER'S FRIEND A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehen- sion and fear, if Mother's Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to be taken internally, but a liniment to be applied to body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the % a system. Mother's Friend is composed of oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in the expanding of the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother., Mother's Friend is sold at expectant .t “ fi-zfin:m ‘Write for our free book, containing valuable information for | | | {of Ames avenue, | country sehools, Wednesday afternoon and | evening. The general secretary of the state TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Omaha Church Federation Plans Lenten Church-Going Campaign. DR. COHN AT THE Y. M. C. A Sunday School Institute at Hirst Memorial Charch Wednesday—FH. L. Sigler to Speak at ¥ Park Methodiat. Omaha churches, representing more than forty Protestant English-speaking churches of the city, comprising over 11,000 members and 50,000 constituents. have united in a church-golng campalgn to be Inaugurated during the Lenten period The executive committee of the Omaha Church federation, In session Friday after- noon at he Young Men's Christian assocla~ tion buflding, decidea to follow the plan recently used at Providence, R. 1. where the results were excellent. The following resolutions were adopted at the meeting: We hercby call the peeple of Omaha to a renewal of church attendance. We solemnly set apart the widely recog- nized Lenten perlod, from February 13 to March 27, for special prayer, labor and earnest, loving: invitation to the regular services of the church. We recommend that all people attend in a body on Sunday morning, February 13, tha church of thefr chotce. That the pastors of all the churches preach on that Sunday (or near that time) upon the subjeet of ‘‘Church Attendance.” That the public press be requested to co- operate {n_this eampalgn. That each church. in its own field and nelghborhood, by personal visiting, Invita- tion and otherwise, make special, persistent effort te bring all possible, both old and Vgung, b, their own ‘ohurch home. That in'each district a special effort be made to Invite those who have no church preference to some churoh. That we request the co-operation of all religious bodies, whether Protestant or Catholle, federated or unfederated. That a card of Invitation be universally aistributed That each church the campaign. That the effort be concentrated on the regular services of the local church, espe- in its own way push | clally the Sunday morning service. There will be a Sunday School Institute at the Hirst Memorial Methodist church for all Protestant churches on and north tncluding Florence and assoclation, Rey. Charles H. Lewls, and the state superintendent of primary Instruc- tion will be present, and other workers. The church {s located one block north of | thé. Immanuel hospital, Thirty-fourth street and Larimore avenue. The Omaha Methodist Preachers' union will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Monday after- noon. Rev. T. M. Ransom will address the unfon on “The Methodist Brotherhood H. L. Sigler, superintendent of the Union Gospel mission, will address the Epworth league of the Hanscom Park M. B: church Sunday evening. Mr. Sigler will give an Interesting account of his work and of hisq PLoAc conversion eight years ago under Mel Trot- ter. Mr. Sigler was just recently appointéd superintendent of the Union Gospel mission and has already organized a Bible class of twenty converts, Omaha New Thought soclety meets in Viotopath Sanitarium auditorium, 2319 South Thirteenth street, Surday evening at 8 p. m. The Women's assoclattun of the Ply- mouth Congregational church has ralsed $652.27 for church purposes, according to the report of the treasurer submitted to the annual meeting Friday. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. A. Fike, president; Mrs. M. M. Loomis, treasurer; Mrs. D. C. Bryant, secretary; Mrs. W. 8. Sheldon, chairman of the missionary com- mittee; Mrs. F. J. Duncan, chairman of the work committee; Mrs. C. M. Aul baugh, chairman of the social committee, Dr. Hanna continues his discourse on ““The Utterances From the Cros: First United Presbyterlan church, Twenty- tirst and Emmet streets, Sabbath morning and evening. Baptist. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-Fourth and BSeward—Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Bible school. Bethany Branch First Baptist, 3363 Leav- enworth—Sunday school at § p. m., gospel meeting at 7:46 p. m. Friday. People’s, Charles W. Savidge, Pastor— Morning And evening, “The Teachings of Jesus on the Essentials of Salvation.” Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. Olivet Baptist, Grand Avenye and Thirty- Eighth, George Mac Dougall, Pastor—Frank Torell 'will speak at the morning service (11 o'clock) on “Personai Work;'" evening worship at 7:30. First_United Evanglllcnl, 2422 Franklin, Rev. A. Deck, Pastor—Worship, 10.3 a. m. Sunday school, 12 m. Holiness meet- ing, 8 p. m. Young people's meeting, 6 p. m. Revival service, 7:0 p. m, Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F, Fellman, Pastor—10:45, "Adonirame Judson, the Apostle to the Burmese;’' 12 m., Sunday sohool; 3:% p. m:, branch Sunday school and Junior union; 7 p. m., Young people's meeting; 7:45 p. m., gospel sermon and song. Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-Fourth and Pinkney, P. H. McDowell, Pastor—10:30 a. m,, ‘Men and Missions,” address by Clem- ent Chase; 7:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. Wil- son Mills, D. D.; Sunday school at noon, Baptist Young People's union at 6:3, mid- week meeting Wednesday evening at 8. First Baptisf, Twenty-Ninth and Harne; Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor—Servic at 10:30 a/ and 7 p. m. At the morning service Hev( Dr. Wilson Mills, state mi sionary, ‘will preach. In the evening_ the pastor will preach on “The Seventh Com- mandment.” Sunday school at noon, young people at 6:30 p. m. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-Fifth and Ham- uton, Rev. k. R. Curry, Pastor—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Morning theme, “'Is Life Worth Living?' evening, ‘“Jonah's Second Call and Prompt Obedlence;’ Bible school at noan, young people’s meeting 'at 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid-week devotional seryice. Strangers welcomed at all serv- ices. Catholic. Holy Family—Low mass at § o'clock’ Solemn high mass at 10:30. After the first gospel a panegyric will be delivered on The Holy Family. The following musical program will be rendered at the solemn high mass KYH8 vovreress Quartet. Gloria Qui Quontam Quartet with orchest Tollls.... . Frank McCreary. Et Incarnatus Est, with violin obligato. Josie Daugherty. Agnus Del,. ..Mrs, Hart Miss Daugherty and quartet. THE BRADFIELD ©O0., ATLANTA, GA.|): Ohris . First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har- Rev. J. M. Kersey, Pastor—Usual preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m,; Bible school at noon; young peo- ple’'s meeting at 6 P m. You are cor- invited. i North Side Chrisglan, Rev. H. J. Kirsch- stein, Minister—Meets in Plymouth Con- ogational church, |corner Twentieth and jpencer streets; mofning worship at 10:30; school at noon: Christian Endeavor ; evening worship at 7:.30; Place of the Church in Our Civillzation Congregational. Plymouth Con, tional, Twentieth ‘and .zcer. “"’hl 'ohn };o g\yde, orning worship at ), th Problem of Being One's Own M - day school at 12; Christian Endeavor at 6:%; evening worship in charge of North Side Christlan church a 130, special musie. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev. fus O. Balrd, Pastep—Morning worship [und Burdétte, BEE: JANUARY 23, 1910. school at 12, Staniey P, Bostwick, superin- tendent; Young People’s Soclety of Chris- tlan Endeavor at 7. Preaching at the City mission at § p. m First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, . Frederick T. Rouse, Pas- tor-Mornihg _worshlp at - io%0: Sunday school and Emanuel Movement ciass at 13; Young People’s Soclety of Christian Bn: deavor at 6:46; évening worship iat 7:46. At the evening service the pastor will speak on “The Church of the Future.” Christinn Sclentist. Becond Church of Christ, Solenti teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theate #chool at 9:45; services at 11, subject sermon, “Truth.’’ First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty- fifth and FArham, Chambers Bullding— Sunday school at 9:46; Sunday services at 11 and 8, subject of lesson sermon, “Truth.” Lutheran, St. Paul's German Lutheran, Twenty- elghth and Parker, Hev. k. T. Otto, Pas- tor—Confession at ¥:. ervice’at 10; even- ing services in: Kngiu on the first and tourth Sunadys of tne month at 7:46; Sun- day school in Bogush at 11: German- American parochial school, Mr. H. E. Bun- denthal, teacher. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentleth Rev, L. Groh, Pastor—At holy communjon, Septuage- suna; (8 p.m., St HCINES Cournge and Success;” Sumday school at _noon; Young People’s Christian Endeavor Wt ;:w P. m.; cathechisation, Wednesdays at 7:30 P. m.; Fridays at 4 p. m. and Sundays at 12:30 p. m. Grace Lutheran, sixth, Rev 10: m., 132 South Twenty- L. Melick, Pastor—Church | m. and 7:3 p. m.; the | rmon will and timely; Sunday school Luther league at 6:30 p. m.; Heginnings and Patriarchal Days;" prayer meeting on Wednesday night and Bible catechetics on Friday at 4 p. m. Kountze Memortal Lutheran, Rev. John E. Hummon, Pastor—Services morning and evening; 10 subject. ‘““I'he Gospel iinis- ter;"” 46, 'he Family Quai Chris- Uan Endeavor at §:%0; subject, “Does Re- liglon Pay?" leader, M. O. Plowman; two Bible classes for adults; classes for all ages; ladles’ helping hand will meet on Friday, January 38 at 3 p. m., with Mrs, Mary iarte of Dundee. ' the' service of Bunday the large chorus cholr, under the lendership. of Mr. Jo Barton, will lead in the service of song. Methodiat, Trinity Methodist, Binney and Twenty- first, Rey. G. W. Abbott, Pastor—Morning subject, ‘“The Greatness of 1ove;" evening subject, “‘Indolence.". Seward St. Methodist Episcopal, Twenty- second and Seward, Frank A. High, Pastor —Combination service begins at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Epworth league, 6:45. Public Evyanelistic services at 7:30. Norweglan and Danish Methodist, Nort Twenty-fifth and Decatur—Special evan- gelistic services, conducted 'Ly’ the' pastior; young people's meeting at 7. ‘The special meetings will continue during Walnut Hill Methodiat Bplscopal, Forty: tirst and Charles, E. E. Hosman, Pastor— 10:30 . .m., sermon by the pastor. Theme: ~From the Synagogue to School House;' 12 noon, Sunday school; 6:30 B, m: Epworth league; 7:% p. m., sermon by the pastor. : “The Little Foxes." Hanscom . Park Methodist, Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Avenue, Hev. R. Booit Hyde, D. D. Pastor—Preaching by the pastor_at 10:30 and 7:%; morning theme, “The Minlstry of Borrow:" evening theme, “Self-Denial for Chrisi;" spécial music b a large vested cholr; Sabbath school at 12, Bert Wilcox, superintendent. Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-fourth and Larimore Avenue, Rev. Thomas C. Hinkle, Pastor—The morning hing hour begins at 10:45; evening, Sunday schiool at 12; Epworth league at 6:30. Those daslrln’ gofld seats at the evening service will find it necessary to be seated not later than 7:30; theme, A Man. Hirst Memorlal _Methodist _Episcopal, Thitty-fourth and Larimore, Wiillam J. Brient, Pastor—The pastor will preach at botd services Moripg subjeot: —Men Wanted." ‘Evening: ‘A Modern Message from an Anclent Metropolis.” Bible school at noon, Mr. E."W. Sinnet, superintendent. Epworth league led by Miss Lura Olmstead ;z;,un:u. Evening song service begins at First, Rev. Frank \L. Loveland, D. D., Pastor—Services at 10:0 a. m., and 7:5 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Morning “The Day of Jydgement—What Evening subject: "The Relation of My Money to My Success.”” Three hundred seats will be reserved in the evening for the members of the Royal Arcapum, who will ‘attend in & body. Bunday school at 12:10 p. m., T. F. Sturiess, superintendent. Young people's .meeting at 6:30 p. m., C. A. Alcorn, president. McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Fortieth and Faroam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—§unday schdol at 10 a. m. Epworth league at 6:3 p. m. Preaching at 1l &. m. and T3 p.-m., The pastors themes wili be: Morning, “A Shelter in the Time of Storm. Evening, ‘‘The Struggle for Self- Mastery.” Mr, 'Andresen has charge of the music and is organizing a choir. It is expeoted that the meimbers of the choir will be on hand for the services of the All welcome to Worship with us. Presbyterian. Westminster Presbyterian, Twenty-ninth and Mason—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3 p. m., by Rev. Charles Herron, D. D. abbath school at noon, Izard street Sab- bath school at 8:30. Castellar ' Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar, Ralph H. Hohsemdn, Minister— llness of God;"” Bible school Christian ¥ndeavor; 7:30, t Scarlet.” ¥irst Prebyterian, Dodge = and Seven- teenth, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D. “Pastor—Morning service at 10:0. Evening evening day. at 7:30. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meetipg at 6:16 p. m. Lowe Avenue, Fortleth and Nicholas, Nathaniel McGiffin, Minister—Morning wor- 3. Men's Bible class and Sunday noon. Christian Endeavor at 6w p. m. Evening worship at 7:0. You are ocordially invited to these services. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty- tourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride, D. D., Minister—Morning wership at 10:X. Se mon_subject, ‘‘The Trespass Offering. Evening worship-at 7:30. Sermon subject, “Forgiveness.” North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohlo, M. V. Higbee, D. D, Pastor—Public wor- ship at 10:80(and 7:30; themes, “‘Addition in Misslons’ and “The Witness of Works;" Sabbith school at noon, prayer meeting at § Wednesday. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-Fifth and Grant, Thomas B. Greenlee, Minister—Pub- lic worship at 10:30 a. m., theme, ‘The Fuil- ness of Time;” Sunday school at noon, Junior Endeavor at 3:30 p. m., Senlor En- Qeavor at 8:20, public worship ‘at 7:30, mid- week seryice Wednesday at 8 p. m. Third, Twentleth and Leavenworth, Rev. Willlam . E. Todd, Pasior—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Public service, with sermon, at 10:45 a, m. Pastor's Bible class at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3:0 p. m. Senior En- deavor at 6:30 p.*m. Sermon at 7:30 p. m. Rastor's morning topic: “The Unbounded Meaning of New; The Limitiessness of the Present; All the Abiding Wealth of Today is for You.” Evening subject: “Christ Efe Man's Redemption, Who are In- cluded in| Miscellanecous. Oak Street Misslon Bible School, 3009 South Twentieth—Sunday at 3. Parents of children come to adult Bible class. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New- ton Mann, Minister—Lecture at 10:30, sub- ject, “Schemes of Soclal Betterment; the Boelal Demoeracy." First Reformed, South Twenty-third and Central boulevard, F. S. Zangg, Pastor— Sunday school at 9:0; preaching services at 11 and 8§ Christian Endeavor at 7; the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the morning service. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty- first near Paul, Rev. John Albert Willlams, Priest—Holy communion at 7:0; matins at 10:30; choral eucharist and sermon at 1I; Sunday school and catechism at 12:30; choral evensong and sermon at §; contirma- tion class at 6:3. Harford Memorial, United Brethren, Nine- teenth and Lathrop. M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor—Uniyersity service at 10:30, subject, “The Pure In Hi evangellstic service at 7:, theme, “Moral Value of Pepent- ance”; “Heart' Talks from the Gospel of Mathew each evening this week except Sagurday, A W Monday evening at 7:45 will be held the arnual meeting for 1809 in the association auditorium. Supper at 8:15 In cafeteria pre- ceding the platform meeting. Miss Fthel G. Hendee, extension secre- tary, will speak at the Gospel service Sun- day 'atternoop at 4:; subject.” “Opportu ni Mias Mabelle Bosworth will be sofoist. Social hour “and tea after the meeting. Two new clubs have been organized the assoclation within the last wecks, the Good Time and Study olub, which meets Monday evenings at 7:15, and s club known as the D. A. B.'s, which meets Wedni y evenings for supper and muho\da-bummmtoll n two at 10:30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday |/ THE CENTRAL Complete Home in or our pocket, for Payments, Our Distributed Payment Pl credit is not in tne matter. for you, visit the Central, Furnishers (Tth and Howard Streets Ous of the Migh Meat Distries, whore every advantage of low selling expense is money we make Prices far Lower than any regular credit house in Omaha. Oas PAY A LITTLE DOWN ON A BIG BILL will take care of you easily. If 17th and China Closet Solld large roomy; grooved dishes; glass corners; 31 and 260 weekly. terms, curved oak; and shelves for i Howard Streets, and we will set you plate mirror; regular well made and down you have any doubts that rigat Dresser. Bolld onk; bevel full 0 inished — 60c 25¢ weekly s' |l1s KITCEEN CABINET -Made of clear New Wugs, Bizes. COMMERCE, KING OF RANGES, $29 TO $60 I white wood, 50-1b. lower bin, silver drawer and moulding board, top 25x42 Inches, 20 inches high. Terms: Pay when sl-'n most convenient. Rach.. an $1.16 Now Hprins Bugs Are Here. 4 or Absolutel Trial in Your CENTRAL, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves 17th and Howard Streets EASY PAYMENTS. towing that a gymnasium drill under the direction of Miss Florence Parmalee. Both of these clubs are In charge of Miss Hen- dee, extension secretary. The nurses of the Methodist hospital will hold a soclal gathering at the association Monday evening. Music during the ban- quet In the cafe will ba.rendered by an orchestra and after the banquet will follow a program in the assembly room. The house committee has arranged the following program to be given in the as- soclation auditorfum from 12:15 to 1 o'clock Thursday. All women are invited to stop for @ part of the musicale If they are too busy for all of it. Shoppers are also In- vited to call at the assoclation to hear this ogram, which is free to every one: PR Trovatore—waita 8t. Clair \ Patten's Orches! 3 The Great Divide—March. Orchestra. 3. For All Eternity—Vocal Miss Bosworth. 4 Day Dreams .. Orchestra. 6. Discle Darlings .. Orchestra. 6. Sweetheart—Vocal .McDowell The Swan—Vocal. “McDowell A Mald Sings Light—Voeal..McDowell Miss Bosworth, 1. Voluntary National Medley or: ...Maurice ...Mascheron{ .Wenrich Pettee Ascher Y. M. C. A. Notes. The’ Life Problem club of the educa- tional ~department will meet Tuesday evening at 7. Rev. J. L. Fisher will address the boys' meeting at 3 p, m. Stereopticon views will be shown previous to the addres A basket ball game between the teams of the Genoa High school and the Omaha High_school will be played at the bulld- ing Thursday evening. Thomas Wilson has been secured by the educational department to give a talk upon “The Work of A Court Stenog- rapher” for the students Friday evening next. Dr. Isracl, men's’ meetin o'clock upon est Ideals.” The park committee in anticipation of a big season at the assoclation outing park on Carter lake are laying plans to enhance the arrangements and facilities of the camp which opened up so splen- didly last year. Monday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. Deni- son will give the second lecture in his training class for leaders of boys’ classes, discussing the sclentific method in work with boys and the great opportunities of leadership presented by them. The boys' department has planned for its members, starting from the assocla- tion buflding at'3 o'clock Saturday after- noon, January 22, a trip through the power plants of the street rallway com- pany and the Omaha Electric Light and Power company. The annual county convention of the Sunday School association of Douglas county will be held in the assembly hall of the association bullding Friday after- noon and evening. The )rogram Friday afternoon will begin at 2:30 with devo- tional exercises and introductory remarks by President George G. Wallace. ~Ad- dreases will be made upon various phases of Bunday school work by Miss Brown, state elementary superiatendent; Rev. Charles H.. Lewls, state secretary, and Mrs. F, W. Stollard, formerly president of the City Primary union. At the even- ing session Rev. Lewis and Rev. J. M Frederick Cohn, rabbl of Temple will deliver an'address before the Sunday afternoon at 4 e subject of “Life’'s High- state superintenden; teacher will appear upon the program. afternoon the session will be arliament upon school, Kersey, training, Saturday in the nature of an open problems of the individual Fifteen Killed By Explosion 1n New York Tunnel Big Charge of Nitroglycerine is Acci- dentally Set Off in Aqueduct Near Fishkill, FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y, Jan. 22.— Fifteen men, three of them Americal were killed yesterday by a prematurs exploslon of nitro-glycerine in a tunnel, which Is to form part of the great aque- duct which will carry water from the Ashokan 'dam In the Catskills to New York. Five were terribly mutllated, but were 80 near the mouth of the tunnel that they were rescued alive. The other fif- teen were found beneath a mass of rock and debris, literally hammered by the explosion into a bleeding mass of heads, Umbs and torsos. 1t is believed that one of the workmen carrying a torch tripped and fell” igniting @ fuse and setting off a series of charges of nitro-glycerine. The squad of twenty men, who were In- ¢PRIDE OF OMAHA" FLO 00d bread,” sald the “I'm going back to live with m; Then T can bake with the "’!m of Omaha.” MRS. E. E. HOYLE, Missourl Valley, Ia FREE! FREE! An Order on Her Grocer for a 24 Ib. Sack of Pride of Omaba Flour ! to Every Woman who malls us a verse of four to six lines (which we use for advertising) about Prid of Omaha Flour. Updike Milling Co. 1518 Sherman Ave, Omahs, MNeb, luded to in the Washington dispatch, is the present commander of the Department of the Missourl. With his retirement a new commander of this department will have to be named, and at the present time it looks much as if Brigadier General Fred- erick Funston, In command of the Army Bervice school at Fort Leavenworth, may succeed General Morton. General Fun- ston s the ranking brigadier general of the army. I The successful medicines are those that ald nature. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy | acts on this plan. volved in the accident, having drilled the holes and placed the explosive, were leav- ing the excavation when the explosion oc- curred. A hundred laborers rushed to the tunnel's mouth, and after dragging forth the injured, set to work clearing away the rock and earth to get at the dead. As the nitro-glycerine had been purposely set to shatter rock, It did not damage the tunnel's interlor more than the contractors had planned and after two hours' work the bodles were reachee. THREE ~ NEW _ BRIGADIERS Conference at White House Selects Three Colonels for Promo- tion, WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—At a conference at the White House today, in which the president, the secretary of war and the chief of staff participated, promotions of colonels to be brigadler generals was de- clded Upon as follows: Colonel Frederick K. Ward, Seventh cav- alry, vice H. M. Chittendon, to be retired February 1; Colonel R. W. Hoyt, Twenty- fifth infantry, vice Charles Morton, to be retired March 18, and Colonel M. M. Ma- comb, Sixth Fleld artillery, vice Albert L. Myer, to be retired November 14. Brigadier General Charles Morton, al- Poison Refuge, Lover Married Elmwood Widow Goes to Denver to Find that Former Admirer Had Taken Wife. I DENVER, Colo., Jan. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Learning that the man who had promised her ten years ago to make her his wife It ever she became free, had mar- ried another, Mrs. Margaret Maloney, a young widow of Eimwood/ Neb, at- tempted suicide by swallowing laudanum. Her life was saved by a police surgeon. She said that after she married Patrick Maloney, Samuel Freeman, another ad- mirer, told her that if ever she should be free again to marry, she would find him ready to marry her. Six months ago Ma- loney died and she came and met Freeman today. When he told her he was married she took poison. | —_— ] An Auto Collision means many bad brulses, which Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals quickly, as it does sores and burns. 2. For sale by Beaton ats| ALTERATION SALE [ February st we start to remodel our store once more, to keep in pace with the times. We are going to move our hat department and make it the most up-to-date department in the city. When we open it up we want to show you nothing but the season’s latest fancies. In order to do this we are going to give you a chance to buy good hats cheaper than you ever have had the opportunity before. Our entire hat stock (except J. B. Stetson, Silk and Opera Hats) included in this sale. All our fall styles in soft and stiff hats that sold for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, your choice— $1.50 Fur automobile Caps and all winter Caps at HALF PRICE. Browning, King & Co CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, FIFTEENTH ano DOUGLAS S8TREETS, AT A OMAHA. E. 8. WILOOX, Mansgon, Si‘