Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1910, Page 6

New Floors At 1513-1515 Douglas St.... The piano rooms at A. Hospe (‘o. music house must be relaid and nt once. To do this we must move 100 pianos in a week’s time. You can help do this, and at the same time make a $100 to $50 saving on your piano purchase and twice that amount on a player piano. Three times this amount on a piano player, for the player room not only ets new flooring, but new ceilings and new walls. $250 Piano Players down to $75. Terms, $10 cash and $5.00 per month, $200 Piano Players cut to $55. Terms, $5 Cash and $5 per month. Player Painos $365, Player Piano, worth $500. Terms, $15 COCash, then $10 monthly. $450 buys a fine mahog- any Player Piano, full size, fully guaranteed, former- ly sold for $550. Terms, $25 cash, $15 monthly. The best Player Pianos, in oak, mahogany or wal- nat, with 25 rolls of music and ample exchanges monthly on musie rolls. We need the room and we will move these player pianos with your help. The main piano room on the second floor will be re- floored and contains an even 100 pianos, half of which we must move at once. ‘We mean business when we say that you can buy pianos off this floor at the following prices: $87, $89, $93, $98, $115, $135, $165, $190; in all finishes, mahogany, oak, walnut, French wal- nut. New pianos, shopworn pianos, pianos of latest de- sign, every one warranted from ten to twenty-five years. A fine Secarf and Stool to mateh goes with each sale. TERMS Here is where ' we shine. We will make terms that will pos- itively fit your ‘pocket book. Yes, 0 for down payment, which' means you can try the plano then buy it. If you can’t pay cash when you do get it, we will take one dollar per week, $5.00 per month, or just about the terms you can stand for. This should give us the floors by Saturday, for this sale begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock, and .there will be a great . many planos to select from, if vou come early. The leading planos, the mediums, the lessor makes, comprising famous Kimballs, Hallet & Davis, Kranich & Bachs, Con- overs, Bush & Lanes, Cable- Nelsons, ~Whitneys, Hospes, Cramers, Kingsburys, Weber Bros., Marshall, Imperials and other .makes. Remember, Monday at 9 a. m., the big sale begins. It is up to you to attend. HOSPE C0. 1513-1616 DOUGLAS ST. [AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA National Construction domp;ny As- signs Sewer Contract. |SOME QUESTION AS TO LEGALITY ommereial Club Will M Smoker to Consider Matters of Pablic Improvement — Officer Plerce 111, The eity council has recelved a notice from the National Construction company aid trom the Packer's National bank giv- Ing the Information that the former com- pany has sold its rights in all reserves, owing to the company from the city In the Mud Creek sewer contract to the | Packers National bank. A former notice from the company warned thes city of an assignment of the contract for the balance of the construccion to the Offerman Plumb- Ing, Heating und Construction company. The latest notice means. simply that the National Construction company is seek- | ing to close up its affairs and leave the | tield free for the future progress of the | work.. The city council referred the for- | mer ‘communication to the city engineer and the city attorney, who have not yet reported on the matter. There s some question whether the contract for con- struction can be assigned or not. It is decided positively that a contract sub-let for such construction does not relleve the original contractor. Arrangements will have to be made at least for a re- newal of the surety bond to Insure the | performance of the contract. Some of the city officlals were of the | opinfon that the contract for the eom- | struction of the sewer contained no pro- vision for a possible assignment, in which case the city will allow the change, if at all, at its own risk. As to the need for a strict construc- Uon In the matter thepossibility of loss | through the change is remote for both | compantes are well known and considered rellable in “this and many public con- | tracts. | Commercial Club Smoker. B | The South Omaha Commercial club is to | Elve a smoker Saturday evening at § o'clock at the club rooms for the purpose of enjoying a smoke and a (sikfast’con- cerning some Important matters of public | Improvement. One of the points to be,up for' discussion is the' pavement of Hoctor boulevard with creosoted wood block. The members® present at the last regular luncheon have expressed some displeasure that an article in one of the daily papers placed the members on record in favor of | the improvement. The matter has not been formally discussed and no one has desired to exercise Influence in either di- | rection yet. | The club has already gone on record in | tavor of manual training in the South | Omaha public school system and now that | the school board Is about %0 expend $60,000 | for important improvements ir that di- rectlon, the club wishes to keep in close touch with the subject and to assist in making the best possible use of the avail- able funds, Officer L. E. Pierce Ill. Officer L. E. Plerce was taken serlously 4l while on duty as patrol driver yesterday afternocn. He complained in the morning, | The THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 6, 1910. Rloom expects to challenge the winner of the Nelson-Wolgast fight. Judge Sutton will give an address at a celebration of Lincoin's birthday to be held at Lefler's Memorial church Friday even- ing, Feb. 1. The address will be followed by & musieal program. Refreshments will be Labor Unions Uphold Policy “Back to Farm” Central Body Passes Resolutions Against Lottery Distribution of Land and for Joint Entries. The Central Tabor union of Omaha put itself on record last night in favor of an amendment of the homestead laws to per- mit_joiut entry and a committee was ap- polnted to act In co-operation with other labor organizations in the state In the preparation of a bill and in bringing the subject directly under the notice of the senotyrs and representatives from Ne- braeka. ack to the farm" policy which has recently been under the consideration of the officlals of the Burlington rallroad has been for some time informally discussed at mectings of the union and prominent among those advocating endorsement of It was L. V. Guye, one of the trustees of the organization. As was shown by the resolution read from the Central Labor union of Lincoln, the subject is heing agitated in other parts of the state, and it was this resolution that gdve rise to the discussfon. The resolution, which was unanimously adopted, reads: Whereas, The present homestead laws are antiquated, preventing by their terms many des¢rving people from securing po session of lands now vacant, and Whereas, Avenues of employment in the congested ‘centers of trade are constantly narrowing. making the struggle for exist- gnoe more intense each year; theréfore, bo It Resolved, ‘That we demand of our representatives and senators in congress a modification of the homestead entry laws: 1. To do away with the present demoraliz- ing and unjust lottery plan of distribution. 2. To provide for a joint homestead entry, making it possible for two persons not owning land to file upon a homestead, only one being required to live thereon, the other being permitted to remain where employ- micnt mdy bo sccured and wasges carned to help improve the land, the homestead later to be divided between the two and patents issued separafely. Such amendment of the homiestead laws would be of real benefit to people now landless, relieve the congestion in large cities, settle up more rapldly the fertile lands’ now vacant, develop our common country and insure the good of all the people. Mr. Guye, In speaking to the resolution, sald that a man working for a moderate salary was, under the present state of the laws, practically prevented from filing for a farm. “A man,” sald he, “would have to possess in the neighborhood of $1,000 before he could take a government home- stead. If two persons could make a joint entry one could till the residence require- ment while the other could remain at home and contribute toward the expenses of the other. At the end of the term both could share the land." President A. J. Donohue, Trustee Guye and Secretary John Polian were named as the committee. but continued at his post. In the after- noon.he suddenly became delirous and was taken home. He was seriously |l several menths ago and his life was despaired of. The present trouble appears to be of the same nature. His physiclans have dlagnosed a tumor in the braln. Pressure from the same is said to be the cause of his de- Mrium. Services In the Churches. Prof. Stephen W. Stookey of Bellevue college will address the Presbyterian con- gregation Sunday morning. In the evening Dr. R. L. Wheeler will conduct the service. “‘Steplfen’s Vision,” is the morning topic | of Rev. George Van Winkle at the Baptist | church. In the evening he will talk on the tople, “A Fight for Freedom.” Rev. Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln will preach at the English Lutheran church Sunday morning, This service Is 'one of { considerabla importance to the congrega- “A Reformer Who s Singular, But Suc- cessful,” is Rev. J. M. Bothwell's Sunday | morning topic. In the evening the cholr | gives a special musical program and the pastor will give a gospel talk. Thursday the Ladies' Ald society will| give a dinner at noon and at 6 p. m. at, the church. Following the evening meal, an lllustrated and experimental lecture will be given by Dr. Millener, the experimental electriclan of the Unlon Paclfic, on the | subject of applied electricity. This lecture 1s given under the auspices of the Metho- aist brotherhood. Holy communion and sermon will be ob- | served at St. Martin's church at 11 a. m. Rev. Alfred G. White will preach from the tople, “Life's Animated Principle. | Speclal services for Lent will begin on | Ash Wednesday, February 9. The toplo | tor that evening is “Gates of the City,” Rev. Alfred G. White will conduct the holy communion at St. Clement's church Sunday at § a. m. Regular service at 11 a. m. Vespers and meditation service wiil be observed at 4 p. m. on Ash Wednesday. | St. Edward's will observe vespers at 4 p. | m. Each Friday in Lent vespers and medi. tation service will be heid. Rev. T. M. Ransom will conduct the service at Lefler Memorial church at 7:30 Mras, Oscar Winkler, Mrs. Osc { her home, Thirty-first and X streets, aged years. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock from her late home and later from St. Agnes church. Magie City Gomsip. | | i “r\\'J SJK:)‘AII};IS‘ Ida Grove, la., is the guest | _Colonel.Bill Doty entertained a party of friends at dinner Friday evening. { Jvvin Hupp is suffering trom an attack ):{ appendicius. Dr. Koutsky is attending m. T. H. Van Wie is suffering from an at- | tack of diphtheria. T, J. Parker is erecting two dwelling houses at Twenty-second and D streets. | Examinations for the census enumerators | wili "be given today at the Central scnool |at's p. m. | The tre: | port yestera ! $441,141 on hand. | The vlank forms ana the poll-books were |#ent to the printer yesterday, in preparation | for the spring election. | Mrs. Willlam Smaliridge, rorty-first and § streets, recelved word Tuesday of the {death of her father in Newry, Ireland. | Joshua Carlson, . years old, dlied | night at his home, 2005 H_street. He h. | been @ resident of'South Omahafor twen- ty-two years. | 3. 8. Walters was slightly hurt yesterday morning by belng thrown out of Fire Chief | Parker's buggy at Twenty-sixth and O | streets. | ySwan Lareon and G. W. Roberts attended the state convention of cement users held in Lincoln early in the week. They report many things of interest in that great Industry. About seventy-five paople at [ hard times social Thursday eve | residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. | The ladies cleared about §15 on | tainment. | Willlam Melchiorsen r submitted his monthly re- showing a net balance of ded the ng at the Campbell. the enter- has begun suit | againat the city of South Omaha for dam |Ages of §2.000 due to an alleged fall on a | defective sidewalk, from which his arm was broken, Morey Bloom and his manager, Joe Lev: r Winkler dled Friday night at | HUBBY SAYS WIFE WANTS HIM OUT OF WAY IN JAIL William Wright, on Trial in Los Angeles, Sald to Be Former Omahan. Willlam Wright, now on trial In Los Angeles charged with passing = bogus checks, is id by Omaha police to be W. W. Wright, who formerly resided in Omaha. He was a lawyer and was in trouble here on the same charge on which he is now being tried in Los Angeles. It was over one year ago when Wright, it is" sald, tried his bogus check game In Omaha. H Wright is reported to have made a state- ment to the jury that his wife is striv- ing to have him convicted, so she will be able to get divorce. GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Teachers to Meet This Afternoon at Y. W. C. A. Bullding for Lesson Help: Sunday school teachers of the city will find definite help for their, work at the Young Women’s Christian association every Saturday afternoon. The following pro- gram will be carried out today: 3, 3:30—Miss Ida V. Jontz gives a lesson on’ Biblical Instruction for teachers of chiidren. 3:30—Department clgsses are formed covering the three _ elementary grades, | studying the new graded lessons for the ccming Sunday. : The following teachers will handle the ‘work: Beginners' lesson, Mrs. Frank M. Smith; primary lesson, Mrs. Clark Shelley; junfor lesson, Mrs. Paul Havens. Regular internation: lesson for intermediate classes, Miss Theodate P. Wilson, religlous work director, Young Women's Christian assoclation. All Sunday school teachers are invited to visit these classes this afternoon and add to the interest and helpfulness by their presence. W. D. Dawson, Dazed by Blows of Attacking Party, Lands in Jail for Treatment. W. D. Dawson, 4016 Seward street, was | taken to the police station bleeding pro- | fusely from' a number of sealp wounds. He claims he was waylaid at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets by three men who were strangers to him. Two of them, he sald, made the attack. He was beaten unmercitully and left pros- trate on the sidewalk. Ho afterward re- gained consclousness and boarded a that he thought would take him to home but he was dazed and took a coming down town. | /At Thirteenth and Harney streets the |'conductor put him off the car and had |the police station notified. Drs. DeWitt and Thomas sitended to his injuries aha Dawson spent the remainder of the night explaining the case to the detectives his car FANCHER'S ~ FALL Lahoriug Meu Who Fractured Skwb in Elnvator Shaft Dies of Isjury. | ‘Rufus Pancher, who fell through the zlevitor whatt at 1118 Farnam street Friday Ajed at §1. Joseph's hospltal last night at 9:0. How the accident happened is not known When he was found he was uncon: a7 had & severe fracture of the back par: of his skull. fe was taken to the pulice wtation where he rocaived the attention of the police surgeons and was efterward sent to St. Jossph's hospital. Fancher was & laboring man and had been employed - with & number of othe where he was Injured, He hoarded at the Denver rooming house. Dy te Wrecks Bulldings as completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's |t Chicago, stopped yesterday in Souti ! Omaha. enroute (o the Pacific coast, where New Discovery ¢ and §1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Ce WRONG CAR LEADS TO PRISON car | IS FATAL! \TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Dr. C. E. Bradt is Here to Stimulate Interest in Missions. AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY | Wil Be n the Evening and Guest of a Big & of Men Wednes Rev. F. L. Loveland will glve the closing sermon in the seriés on '‘The Fundamentals of Success’ at the First Methodlst church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The theme will be ‘“The Relation of the Church to a Successful Life.” Préliminary to the ser- won W. W. Hughes will give an interpra- tation of ““Thanatopsis,” by Willlam Cullen ryant. Special music’ will be rendered by the vested cholr, Thomas J. Kely, chorimaster. At thie Kountze Memorial church the spe- clal services for Lent will be held. every Wednesday evening at § o'clock. The sub- Jects announced are as follows: ‘“The Proper Observance of Lent” “Who Is Christ?" *Whence Came Christ?’ “What Did Christ© Do?’ “What DId Christ Teach " On the sixth Wednesday the public ex- amination of the ¢atechetical class will be held. During Holy week services will be held every evening, with the celebration of the Lord's supper on Holy Thursday night and = the “From Sepulcher to Throne” on Good Friday night. The three hours' devotional service, from 12 m. to 3 p. m., will be held on Good Friday, as in former years. A general call has been sent out to all the members of the church | and their friends, as well as a call to the genéral non-church-going public to. attend the services of this church during the forty days' commemoration with- the services of Holy week and Easter. In the Walnut Hill Methodist, at the morning hour, there will be the reception of members, both from probation and by letter, followed with the sacrament of the holy communion. In the evening the pastor will giva an exposition of one of the pe- titlons of the Lord's prayer, that is much misunderstood and little heeded. Rev, Mr. Kies will preach at Dietz Me- morial church Sunday, both morning and evening. Speclal music in the évening. The Sunday school in this church has a good record to its credit for January, add- ing twenty-eight new scholars, with an en- rollment of 209, and average attendance of 173%, with nine out of thirteen officers, and twelve out of the eighteen teachers present each session of the' school. Oak Street Mission Bible school, 3000 South Twentleth street, Sunday at 3 p. m. Adult Bible class, a feature of the school. The cholr of Trinity cathedral will render the last of the special musical services of the season at the 7:30 service at the cathe- dral this Sunday night. The choir of fifty volces will as usual have the assistance of the cathedral sololsts, Mrs. Stan'ey, Miss Higgins, Mr. Dilkins and Mr. Callins, About 100 members of the congregation of Grace Lutheran church surprised their pastor, Rev. M. L. Melick and Mrs. Melick Thursday evening at their home with a shower of good things to eaf. 'None of the gifts welghed less than one pound and | consisted of sacks of flour, sacks of beans, rolls of butter, Baskets of eggs, boxes of crackers and cookies, packages and cans of meat and & purse containing coin of the realm. Next Tuesday evening there will be a shower in the dining room .department of the church. The North Side Christian church will meet at the Plymouth Congregational church, Twentleth and Spencer streets, At the morning service Rev. Clyde will speak. Bible school at 12 m; Christian Endeavor {at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30. H. J. Kirschstein, pastor of the North Side Christian, will speak. Music at the evening service will be as tollows: Opening Sentenc Holy Temple’ o jory Be To God O ayer sponse—Glol e To n THigh o iy . Gounod Soprang obiigato and chorus. Anthem- “The Lord Is In His onsider and Hear Me. . e . Carl Pflueger Mrs. T. F. Wiles and Choru Closing Hymn--Ablde With Me. Miss Jessle Cady, planist; Mrs. stein, organist and cholrmaster. Rev. and Mrs. Kirscheteln entertalned a | number of the young ladies of their con- gregation Thursday evening. A lap supper was served at 6:0, after which a Young Ladies' Bible class was organized, which organization will add much to the religious and social life of the North Side Christian church. The officers elected were: Miss Myrtle Pender, president; Miss Anna Peterson, vice president; Miss Grace Grant, secretary; Miss Edith Lowman, treasurer; Miss Edith Peterson, librarian; Mrs. H. J. Kirschsteln, teacher. The following com- mitteo chairmen were elected: Devotional committee, Miss Florence O'Connor; per- onal work committee, Miss Mignon Low- | man; social committee, Miss Pearl Smalley; {ald and relief committee, Miss Anna Peter- son; press committee, Miss Edith Ewers, Kirsch- General Manderson will lecture on Lin- | coln betore the Men's club of Calvary Bap- | tist church, Twenty-fifth and Hamiiton | streets, Thursday evening. This being two | days before the anniversary of the Great Emancipator, the event is to be made es- peclally interesting. No charge will be made for this meeting. It s one of a series that this church is holding with a view of stimulating interest in affairs with which the church as a public Institution has to | do. Calvary Is one church that believes | there is & wide field for this kind of work {and It is entering that fleld with a deter- | mination to occupy it to advantage. It { has these meetings from time to time and { they are proving very interssting. - SANATORIUM L Pk ] sutution is the only one || o the tentral west with separate buildtugs situated in theilr own swyly grounds, yet entirely dis- tinel and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one bullding being fitted for and devoted to the treatment of noncontaglous and nonmental diseases, no others be- ing admitted. The other, Rest Cottage, belng designed for and devoted to che exclusive treatment of select mental cases, requiring for a time watchful care ana spe- Pastor- 10:46, “A Pecullarity Which Means Power;" 7.45, gospel sermon and song. Calvary Branch, _Thirty-fourth Séward—Sunday 3:30, Bible school Bethany Branch, 8863 Leavenworth—Sun-, day school at 3:00; gospel meeting, led by pastor, 8:00 Friday First, Twenty-ninth Ave Rev. J. W and and Harney, V. Conley, D. D., Pastor—Services at 10:3 and 7:30; morning sermon, “A Chal- lenge to Christ Upon the Cross;" evening, “The Ninth Commandment or Some Mod: eofn Liars;" Sunday school at noon; Young People, 6:90. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney, P. M. McDowell, Pastor—10:3, 'The Charmed Circle About the Master's Feet,” observance of the Lord's supper with hand of fellowship to new members; 7:30, “How to Build a Life on the Truth;” Sunda chool at noon; Baptist Young People's union, 6:30; Wednesday evening at §:0, & meeting in'charge of the Woman's Mission circle. Stereopticon will be used. Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, R. Curry, pastor—Services at 10:30 and 7:30. In the morning John C, Prawl will speak on the laymen's missionary movement. The Lord’s supper will be observed and the hand of fellowship given to new members. Evening, Jonah, the Disappointed and Di cournged,” the last of the weries of wer- mons on Jonah; Bible school, 12:00; Young People’s service, 6:3, meeting in charge of the Baraca olass. Congregationnl, Plymouth, Twentleth and Spencer, John P. Clyde, Minister—Morning worship at 10:90, “Man Glorifylng His Creator;” Sun- day school, 12 m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:20 p. m.; evening worship in charge of North mdr\l Christlan church, at 7:30. Speclal music. First, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor—Morn- ing worship at 10:30, communlon service; Sunday school at 12 'm., health class sub- Jeot, “The Case Against Meat;" evening Worship at 7:45, “Lincoln service,” Mr. Herman Janssen will give an_address on the “Life of Lincoln; Young People's So- clety of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. St Mary's Avenue, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Luclus O. Baird, Pastor—Morning worship at 103, sermon by ‘the pastor, subject, ‘“The Other Side of 8in;" Sunday school at 12 m., Stanley P. Bostwick, superintendent; Young People's C. 8. C. at 7 p. m. Preaching at the City Mission at 8 p. m. Lutheran. St. Paul's German, Twenty-elghth and Parker, B. T. Otto, Pastor—Service at 10; 8lso at 746 p. m.. on the second and third Sundays. ~ Evening service in English on | the first and fourth Sundays of the month. Sunday school In English at 11:30, St. Marks, Twentleth and Durdette, L. @roh, Pastor—Services at 10:46 a. m.; sub- Ject, ““Confidence, Great Results;" 7:30 p. m., “Example to Encourage the Young;” Sunday school at i2 m: Young People's Christlan_Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Catechi- sation, Wednesdays at 4 and 7:30 p, m.; Sundays at 12:30 p. m. Grace, 1322-13%6 South Twenty-sixth, Rev. M. L. Melick, Pastor—Church services at 10:45 a. m. Subject: “Christ™ Path to the Cross.” IKvening service at (:. Subject: “Christ at the Cross.” Sunday school at 12:15 and Lul!er league at 6:30 p. m. Toplc of the I , ‘“The Bondage and the Exodus.” Prayer meeting on Wednesday night, followed with teachers' meeting. Class on catechumens on Friday at 4 p. m. Kountze Memorial, Rev. John E. Hum-! mon, Pastor—Services morning and évening. Morning subject: “The Cheerful Evening service: ‘“The Family Quarrel. Special music at both services. Sunday school at noon, classes for all ages, two fine Bible classes. Christian Endeavor Devotional meeting at 6:45, subject, ‘The Model Christian Endeavor,” Leader Dr. Van Fleet, a chorus of ladles volces will lead the singing. Catechetical class at 4 and 8 p. m. Ash Wednesday services at 8 Bl subject, “The Proper Observance of Methodist. Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Rev. K. G. Norberg, Pastor—Sunday school at 10; preaching service at 11; Epworth leaguc meeting at 6:30; nreachln& service at 7:30, rl.yorsmselm!' every ‘ednesday even ng at 8. Pear] Memorlal, Twenty-fourth and Lari- more Avenue, Rev. Thomas C, Hinkle, Pas. tor—Preaching at 10:45 and 7:30; morning theme, “Gideon;" evening, “What Is a Miracle?” Sunday school at 12; Epworth league at 6:30; C. P. Danfels, choirmaster. Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool- worth Avenue, Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D, D., Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30, adminis- tration of the Lord's supper, with short sermon by the pastor; evening worship at 7:30, sermon by the pastor; special musie; Sunday school at 12, Bert Wllcox, superin. tendent. Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, B. B. Hosman, Pastor-—10:30 a. m., sermon. Theme: “Reception of Members and the Sacrament of Holy Communion;” 12 noon, Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., Epworth league: 7:30 p. m., sermon by the, pastor. Theme: “Our Prayer for Divine Guidance," Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Lari- more, Willlam J. Prient, Pastor—Class meeting at 10:15, Rev. T. W. Miller, leader. Sermon: “The Methodist Church; for What Does it Stand?” Sunday school at noon, Mr. E. W. Sinnett, superintendent, Epworth league at 6:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Subject: “The Very Same Jesus.” McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—Sunday school at 10, Charles H. Chase, superintendent; Epworth league at 6:30; preaching by the pastor at 11_on the theme, “True Satisfaction;” at 7:30 on “A Jaller Released From Prison class meeting following morning sermo: prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Watch our cholr grow under the leader- ship of Mr. Andreasen. First, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, D. D., Pastor~The morning sermon will preached by Rev. Willlam Gorst, D. D, district superintendent of the Omaha dl trict, subject, “Opportunity and Safety,” services begin at 10:30; the evening sermon at 7:30, by Dr. Loveland, will be the last in the series on “‘The Fundamentals of Buccess,” subject, “The Relation of My Church to My Success:” Sunday school at 12:10, T. F. Sturgess, superintendent; voung | people’s meeting at 6:30, C. A. Alcorn, | president, Presbyteriah. Chureh of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor —Services at 10:30 4. m. and 7:30 p m. Sab- bath school at noon. Young People’s so- clety at 6:30 p. m. Castellar Street. Ralph H, Houseman, 20, Pollcy of Expan: school; 6:90, young people's Living at One's Best,” a Christian Endeavor anni- Clifton Hill, 46th and Grant, Thos. B. Greenlee, ~ Minister—Public _ worship at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Junior C. B. at 8:30. Senior En- deavor at 6:. Mid-week Service Wednes- day, at 8 p. m. First, Dodge and 17th. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks,” D.. D., Pastor—Morning service at | 10:30. The sermon wlill be preached by Rev. Charles E. Bradt. of Chicago. Eve- ning service at 7:30, being the Anniversary Services of the Christian Endeavor Society. Dundee, 0th and Underwood—Morning service 10:%. The Lord's Supper will be observed. Evening services: Christian Endeavor at 6:3. and preaching at 7:%, | subject, “What Christian Endeavor Stands For." 'The Bible school meets at 12 noon. | Grant E. Fisher, minister. North, Nineteenth and Ohfo, Rev.. M. V. Higbee, D. D., Pastor—-Morning worship at | 10:30; evening at 7:30; Sabbath school at| 12° m.; prayer meeting at 8, Wednesday | evening. The Ladies' Missionary soclety will hold its annual praise service Sunday evening. Mrs. Chapen will speak. Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. Nathanlel McGiffin, Minister—8econd sermon on “What's the Matter With the Churches; subject, ““What' the Mltter‘ With the People Outside?’ service at 10: evening sermon to the Christian En- deavor and young people at 7:30. Central United, 2ith and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride, D. D. Minister—Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon subject: “An Anclent Consecration Service.” Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon subject “A Study of Old Testament Sacrifices trations of Falth.” Sabbath noon. Y., P, C, U. at 6:30. Westminister, 25th and Mason—Rev. T. H. -MoConnell, pustor elect will preach at 10:% a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at noon. Sabbath school In the new Mis- sion bullding, 11th and Grace streets, at 3:80. Morning service of worship with ser- mon ‘“‘Consecration and Service.' Eve- ning service of Praise with sermon on “A Clean Heart and How to Get It." Third, 20th and Leavenworth, Willlam E. Todd, Minister—Sunday school at §:30. Famlly service, with sermon, at 10:4. Pastor's Adult Bible Class at noon. Jun- for Endeavor at 3:%. Semjor Endeavor at 6:30. Evensong with ermon at T7:30. Morning sermon topic: he Infinite Life and sdom of the Eternal God Filling All Hearts and All Future Ag What s Involved,” Evening theme: ‘‘T'he Essen- tial Triumph of the Life of Right, Accom- ishing the Utter Overthrow of All rong." Speclal music Sclentints. First Church of Christ, Twenty-fifth and Farnam. Chambers' Bullding — Sunday meeting; 7:30, theme for the versary. |and holy communion, 11 | bas arranged a most Interesting and helpful HILL'S This Remedy They have a record of over 1 his private prescription for m " harmful, They are made today just as t in the blood to try these won cure, but they will positively prove to you that these pills health, The Price of Rill $1.00 per box, facturers. RHEUMATIC Cured Them, Hill’s Rheumatic Pills have been curing suffering humanity of Rheumatism for over 75 years. 8,000 known cures. The discovery of a famous English Army Doctor, they were any years. hey are nature’s own remedy and contain nothing that is hey were by this famous doctor and we urge that all sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Constipation and all kindred troubles caused by Uric Acid derful pills. We do not claim that one box will always effect a complete and guickly stop the pains and have the value we claim and a continuation of the treatment will restore you to perfect 's Rheumatic Pills , 6 boxes $5.00 - For sale by . MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper by the BELDEN & COPP CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. i RO We A. L service, 11:00, subject ‘Spirit."” of lesson sermon, Mincellaneous. First Reformed, South Twenty-third 8t. and Central Boulevard, ¥. 8. Zaugg, Pas- tor—Sunday school, 9:30; preaching service, 11:00 and §:00; Christian. Endeavor, 7:00. Hartford Memorlal U. B., Nineteenth and Lothrop, M. O. McLaughiin, Pastor—Uni- versity service, 10:30, theme, “‘Will Ye Also Go Away;'" evangelistic service, 7:30, theme, “Liberty. People's, ng, Son;" evening, Time Appointed.” of the musie. All Saints’, Twenty-sixth _and Dewey Ave., T. J. Mackay, Rector—Services, holy communion, 7:30; morning prayer, sermon ; Church school Charles W. Savidge, Pastor— “The Bond Woman and Her Do Men Die Before the Prof. Mertes has charge and kindergarten, 9:45. First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harney Streets, J. M. Kersey, Pastor--Services at Christian church as follows: Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible school at 12 m.; young people’'s meeting at 6:30 p, m, You are cordially invited. First United Evan klin, Rev. Q. A. Deck, P . 10:30 m., sermon by Rev. 8. B. Dillow of Ings, Neb.; holy communion following ser- mon; Sunday school, 12 m.; holiness moet- ing, 3 p. m.; young people's meeting, 6:30 . m.; worship, 7:30 p. m. C. Y. M, A. News Notes, The Life Problem club of the educational department will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock In room 306. Plctures of the Passion Play given at Oberammergau every tenth season will be shown at the boys' ‘meeting Sunday after- noon. This service will convene at 3:15. Iver Hansen, through his training re- ceived In the educational department, has secured a lucrative position with a whole- sale men's furnishing house at Cedar Rapids, Ia. Dr. J. W. Conley, pastor of the First Baptist church, who will shortly leave the city for a pastorate In Fresno, Cal., will address the men's meeting Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock on “Modern Progress and the Bible,” An advance class for shorthand and tvpe- writing to develop speed will be offered by the educational department Monday even- irg. The class meets at 7:30. Anyone may enter the class regardless of the machine he operates. Athletic work has been started under the direction of the boys' department at the Omaha View school. This makes the fourth school which is having its play organized and directed by the boys' department of the association. A. M. Carstensen, instructor in the high school, will address the College club of the boys' departmen hich has recently been organized, Friday evening at 7 o'clock. ~Mr. Carstensen will discuss collegelife at Ames, his alma mater. The training eclass for soclal workers, under the direction of Miss Ida V. Jontz, general secretary of the Assoclated Chari- tles, will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in room 302 of the association building and study the subjcct of vagrancy, its causes and remedies. Mr. Denison will give his fourth lecture on “Religlous ‘Life of Boys" Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock In room 306. The discussion will_be upon “Spiritual Characteristics of the Boy During the Pre-Adolescent Period: Awakening of Consclence, Hahit Forming, Christ's View of a Child's Religion.” The Tri-City Older Boys' conference for February 11. 12 and 13, to be held in the | assembly hall of the assoclation bullding, prcgram, coverig all phases of the boy's relation to the public school, the home and the church. The conference bids fair to have an enthusiastic attendance. For avy particulars or details concerning the son- fercnce consult E. F. Denison, the boys' director. Y. W. C. A. Notes. Speclal calendar for week at the Young Woman's Christian association: Monday, 8—Rally and social for all Bible classes in the assoclation, the B. B. B.s acting ax hostesse: Saturday, 3—Graded union for Sunday #chool teachers, under the direction of able leaders In Sunday school work in the ci Thursday evening George Hamlin, tenor, will sing in the assoelation audftorium. course being given at the association by Miss Evelyn Hopper. Sunday, 4:30—Veeper services. “The New Woman: A Race Asset.’” by | Rev. F. T. Rouse, D. D. Music will be furnished by the Central United Presbv- terfan mixed quartet. The usual soclal honr will follow the meeting at 5:30. All women_invited. The Byers Bible Band, the oldest class in the Bible study department, having heen organized nine years, will entertain all the Bible students of the association next Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. Special features of entertainment e heen arranged as a surprise for the guests, and during the evening Rev. E. H. Jerks, D. D.. will gl a talk on the “Land of the Pharaohs,’ alded by the stereopticon. This stereopticon talk will be given in the auditorium. Re- freshments will be served during the soclal hour. The second floor will ba given over to this party Monday even'ng. Considerably over a hundred have signified thelr inten- tion of attending. 1210-1212 Howard St. This is one of the numbers of the Hopper | Subject, | Engraved Stationery dding Invitations Announcements iting Cards Al correct forme i ¢ social engrayed in the best manner and puncrually delivered wh Promised. Embo;led Monogram Statione: and other work executed at priceslowerthan ueually when ROOT, INCORPORAT:D Phone D. 1604 SOLVES PROBLEM OF BUST DEVELOPMENT ‘Mdme. Du Barrie's Positive Freach Method Is A Marvel,” Says Alvina DeCourcey Different From Anything Else Ever fore Offered to Amerioan Women. “L never saw anything in all my life to equal the Mdme. Du Barrle Positive F.ench Method of Developing the wust,” ~says Alvina DeCourcey while on a recent visit to Mt. Clemens. “It is remarkable wnat it did in so short a time—in only three weeks. “I began to think there was nothing which could develop the bust. I had triea everything before this Du lsarrie Method was “first Introduced to American women some time ago. It Is now acknowledged to be without an equal in existence, I im- mediately tried it. It is wonderful. Thers is nothing like it. “The Mme. Du Barrie Method is different from anything e ever presented to American women for bust development. It s successtul for women of any age above 16, no matter what the condition of health, whether stout or thin, whether there Is no bust develop- ment at all, or whether the bust hangs limp from no malter what cause, ““I'he development is luxuiious and last- ing. reaching from to 8 inchies in % davs:* n the most fascinating bock ever written on bust development, Mme. Du Barrie ex- lains olearly the detalls of this French ethod. It s simplicity itself, to the point of genius, yet different from any other, absolutely sclentific, leaving nothing to guesswork, We suggest to our lady readers that they send their name and address, not falling to enclose two cents in stamps to help cover postage, to Mdme. Du Barrie, 1328 Quinlan Bidg., Chicago, I, and re- celve by return mall, absolutely free of charge, a fine {llustrated booklet by Mdme. Du Barrle, ‘with full particulars, etc., sent in plain sealed wrapper. Positive Frenc We place on sale Monday 8,000 Pure Silk Taffeta Pet- ticoats, in all colors and black; very heavy rustle silk taffeta and muslin finish; actual $5.00 ond 88,00 values—Same samplo that sold as high as $7.50 wholesale, for tomorrow—>Mon- $9% The Novelty Skirt Co. 214 216 N. 16th St. Our spring samples of suits, dresses and skirts to your meas- ure, now ready. To FLORIDA—CUBA TURNER SEEKS NEW TRIAL Loser in Sult Aganinst Columbia Fire Insurance Compuny Alleges Im- proper Conduet by Jury. Duncan Turnér has filed a motion for a new trial in his sult against. the Co- lumbla Fire Insurance company alleging various errors of law by the court and improper conduct by the jury, How the school, %:15; Sunday services. 11:00 and §:00, subject of lesson sermon, “Spirit. clal nursing. | Second Churah of Christ, Nineteenth and Farnam, theater—8unday school, 9:46; Jury misconducted itself—other than re- turning & verdict against “Dr.” Turner— 1s not specified | Drawing-Room Slcepers Lv. St. Louis daily, 1. C. R. R. Ar. Nashville, N, C. &St. L.Ry. Lv. Atlasta, Ceat. of Ga. R; Ar, Jacksonville, Fla., A.C. L. R. R, 7:30a. Dining Cars betweon Nashville and Al Write to or call F. C. SWEAT, Wes! ¥ { i\)