Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1910, Page 6

AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMABHA | waitre | raising his coffee cup Into wnich he had old by the saw him determination to dejnk carbalf who Seréated wheh si poured an ounce of carbolic acid. She ran Junior Show Draws Large Crowd 0B/ trom the place to give the alarm and Smith Applauding Patrons, H. SMITH TRIES TO TAKE ACID Waitresd Give He Drinks Lives— Alarm a The annual event known as the Junior | show of the South Omaha High school proved an occasion of note last night, both | on account of the splendid audience and the creditable efforts of the young artists. The program consisted of three parts, the first @ musical and literary Intreduction, the #econd a vaudeville sketch after the style of the favorite “School Days” of the Orpheum cireult, and the third a farce, en- ttled “Turn Him Ouf The South Omaha High school orchestra played popular selections during the per- formance between the acts. A four-plece orchestra from the larger body aceom- panied the songs of the vaudeville. The program began at 8:30 with a violin #0l0 by Miss Helen Possner. Miss Mabel KKlewit rendered a plano %0lo and responded to an encore. Lewis Clnek gave a reading entitled, “The Cobbler,” and the literary program closed with a graceful Spanish dance by Miss Genevieve Melbourne. The cast of characters in “The Little Fed School House: A German Teacher—Louls Cinek. Johnule Redd, Bad Boy—John Rahn. Busie Green, Good Girl—-Mabel Klewit. Ike Goldsilver, A Jew—Oliver Carlisie. Wil Green, A' Common Boy—Carl Kerst. Mabel Dashkam, New Girl—Edith Ewing, Chorus—Margaret Lewls, Helen Possner, Theresa Reumping, and Roy Wilson. The songs In this skit were the best part of the performance and were all of the popular ‘elass, _ Johnnie zither solo. TH#“Jokes jere many of them taken from the famillar Wiit, but there was & sprinkling of new ones. Farce Makes Hit. Y, The farce which followed completed the prograw and was based on the fact that Mackintosh Moke, the husband, fs away from home and that a certain famfliar fop persists In his attentions to Mrs. Moke, wife of the errant husband. She hires Nicodemus Nobbs, a novelty vemder, to make way with Mr. Eglantine Roseleaf, and at the proper moment the husband, Mackintosh Moke, returns to be thrown out of his own house. He comes back several times to have the operation repeated and finally the punishment falls on the right party. The cast In this farce was: Nicoderaus Nobbs. Mr. Mackintosh Moke. lantine Roseleaf. ) rs. Moke) ary MeCul Busan, a maid of all wérk..Lilllan Dickman TWO porters....Roy Wilvon and iouls Cinek Babel Niny Trterior Gt ooty Lodge. Time: Present. Charity Work for Inval Miss Selma Ohifs, an invalld girl of Albright, who has been afflicted nearly all supparted by her aged mother has been trying to assist in the struggle by making some artifical cherries such as women wear on thelr hats, which she has placed on sale at Flsher-McGill's, John Flynn's and Bakkee's stores. She hopes that the &ood people of the city will appreciate her humble effort at self-support and buy some of the really ornamental cherries she has made. The work has been encouraged by Miss Cloud, the manager of the Associ- ated Charities bureau In Seuth Omaha. Calls of this kind have not been m vain in South Omaha and the small steek will probably be exhausted in a few days. Servises in the Churches. Rev. R. W. Livers, who has been out of the city, is expected home in time for the rédgular Sunday services at the English Lutheran church. “Human Wisdom Weighed In Divine Scales,” 1s Rev. Gaorge Van Winkles' Sun- day morning toplc. In the evening “A Win- ner in a Wrestling Match,” will be the theme. “The Church and It's Prophets,” will be Dr. R. L. Wheeler's toplc Sunday morning at Rushing's hall. The thieme will be ais- cussed with reference to the general thought of home missions. In the evening Rev. D. A. W. Johnson, formerly of the United Presbyterian church, wil preach at the Presbyterian church in Rushing’s hall. He is to ald in the ehurch-geing campaign which continues until Easter. “Why Should It Be Thought Incredible?" is the theme of Rev. Alfred G. White's address at St Martin's church at 11 a m The Holy Communior wiil also be celebrated. “A Vistble Chureh” fo his evening tople. The Litany and an address by the pastor will be ob- served Wednesday evening. The topic is, “Sources of Comfort.” A confirmation of children will be observed Tuesday at 4 p. m.-and for adults Friday at § p. m. W. L. Cullen will conduet the morning prayer at St. Clement's church. ‘‘God Love in Creation” wiil be the tople. “What Is The Church” is the topic of his evening sermon at 4 p. m. Rev. A. G. White will Gonduct the holy communion at § & m. at St. Edward's mission. Vespers will be observed at 4 p. m. Friday. Vespers and Meditation ser- vice will be observed at 4 p. m. < Clement Chdse, representative of the Laymen's Misslonary movement, will speak Sunday mowning &t the First Methodist church. The Holy Communion will follow his address. Sunday evening Rev. J. M. Bothwell will preach on the topie, “Abra- ham_ Lincoln." Rev. T. M. Ranson will conduct services \t Lefler's Memorial church, Sunday at 1% p. m Resolution to Congress. The South Omaha city council at its last session adopted a memortal which is to be sent to congress asking that the United States government make an emer- gency appropriation to be used to combat the erosion of the Mj ence, which threatens to destroy the pumping station and the reservoirs of the water company and much of the good property of that section, ineluding the picturesque features of Carter lake. All of these dapgers were mentioned in the memorial. H. Smith Trl Die. H. Smith, & laborer in the employ of Glynn & Gatford, attempted sulclde last evening at McLean's restaurant at Twenty- tifth and N streets. He was stopped In his | Twenty-tifth, | Thursaa Rahn played a | attempted to prevent her. In his efforts |to stop the gir! he spilled most of the acld Part of it fell on | which was in the eup. the girls arm and caused a severe burn Smith got a little of the acid in his mouth He changed his mind about drinking the rest and drank a half pint of whisky in- stead. This fortunately enough acted as an antidote to the acld and saved his mouth from a very severe burn, Smith bas not been In South Omaha long |and came here from Kansas City. Magte Clity Gamaip. Mrs. W. M. Doty and s returned from a three w: relatives at Falls City. Mr, and Mra. Peter Uvick and JUIF“'I Uvick have been auspended from :the Lithvanian order in South Omaha. The Seuth Omaha Commercial club held & speclal meeting yesterday to settle up the finances of the family dinner at the Exchange. The death of Michael Grace, 76 yea old, occurred at his home Thuraday. T! funeral was held February 1§ from the residence, Forty-fourth and Harrison The following births have been reported tecently, Frank Dempke, 1012 North a boy; A. Og; 1003 North Eighteenth, a giri South Twenty-first, a girl Jacob Isaacsen, 22 at_his ‘home, The funeral will be held Sunday at p. m. The Improved Order of Red Men are requested té meet at 12 o'clock to attend the funera! Woesleyan First, Creighton Next, Cotner is Third This is Result of Annual State Col- legiate Oratorical Contest at Creighton Auditorium. Nebraska Westeyan university at Univer- sity Place, represented by W. A. Cressland, #ecured premier honors at the annual state contest of the Nebraska Colleglate Ora- torical assaciation, which took place in the Creighton auditorfum last night. The. other placings were: Creighton, Francis P. Matthews, second; Cotner, Lin- coln, John G. Alber, third; York, Eugene Bishop, fourth; Hastings, W. F. Raney, fifth; Bellevue, W. J. Primrose, sixth; Grand Island, J. M. Coon, seventh; Doane, Crete, Thomas D. Rife, eighth. The judges were . Composition and Thought—N. M. Graham, South Omaha; 8. E. Mills, Ravenna; James MeConnell, Loup City. Delivery—M. M. Fogg. University of Ne- braska; George H. Thomas, Harvard; E. J. Bodwell, Beatrice. The program, which aside from the com- petitions was of a very Interesting char- acter, embracing several excellent musical numbers, was opened by W. J. Primrose, the president of the assoeiation, who spoke of the power of oratory. The musical part of the program was : ; ! sustained by the orchestra of Omata High her life, and who has been With AIfICUItY | yopol, which, under the conductorship of Alfred Morris, skilifully performed several marches; Arthur McClung, whose tuneful baritone was heard with appreciation in Schumann's “The Two Grenadlers” and Misa Eflene McEachron, who gave with taste a couple of songs by Doyle, “If I Were a Rose” and “When I Think of Violets.” The back of the s was decorated with the flags of the several colleges, and representatives of the colleges were prom- inent among the audience, which was large. The Nebraska Collegiate Oratorical asso- clation at @ business meeting held at the Young Men's Christian assoclation Friday afternoon elected officers for the year. The appiication of the University of Omaha for membership was received and will be sub- mitted to the colieges In the organisation for consideration. The officers elected are: V. Theobald, Hastings; vice president, Fred Southerland, Grand lslan secretary- treasurer, F. ‘B. Johnson, York. W. A. Crossland of Wesleyan university was elected delegate to the Interstate associa- tion meeting to be held in Omaha May 20. The retiring officers of the assoclation are: Prestdent, W. J. Primrose, Bellevus; vice president, W. F. Raney, Hasting: secretary-treasurer, J. M. Coon, Grand Island. PLANNING CEREMONIALS OF CORNERSTONE LAYING Board of County Commissioners Pro- poses Parade by Masons and . Douglas County Flomeers. President, Carl The Board of County Commissioners yesterday afternoon discussed plans for the laying of the cornerstome of the new court house Tuesday afternoen. ,It ha been agreed that the hour shall be 2:30, and that there shall be a parade to the scene by the grand lodge, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons, with the Douglas County Ploneers’ assoclation falling in line en- route. Thers will be a temporary flooring laid, on which several hundred seats will be lald, and a large number of these will be reserved for the ploneers. W. I Kierstead appeared yesterday afternoon before the board. The trowel will be handled by Master Michael Dowling. As a plan is now there s to be no speechmaking. The eornerstone will be hung six feet above the place where it will rest after laying, and it will _be lowered in three movements, at each of which a flag will ascend simultaneously. The copper record box, which will in- clude the smaller box exhumed from the | cornerstone of the old bullding, will be de- posited in the cornerstone before this de- scends. The new record-box will contain & number of Masonic proceedings, includ- | ing a button of George W. Lininger lodge, ouri river at Flor- | Anclent Free and Accepted Masons, and a photograph of Mr. Lininger, who laid the cornerstone of the old court house October At the laying of the cornerstone of the Douglas county court house, Octol | 1582, by the Grand Lodge of Mason: Eben K. Long, grand junior warden of the grand lodge, occupled his officlal position, assisting in placing and consecrating sald cornerstone and Judge Long expects to be present at the cornerstone exercises on February 22, 1910, N\ A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. One of the most valuable qualities of Mother’s Priend is that 1t safe-guards the future health of the mother. It is & liniment to be applied externally to the body, the use of which lubricates the muscles and tendons, softens the glands and ducts, prevents lumps forming in the breasts, and relieves the pain, nervousness, nauses, and other troubles from which 0 many expectant mothers suffer, When Mother's Friend 15 used regularly it fits and prepares the system for an oasy and natural consumma- tion of the term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without {Il effects. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valua- ble information for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA, GA. | *fat 615, Grand | THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 20, 1910 TOPICS PF THE DAY OF REST| Concert Will Be Given by Choir of H Trinity Methodist. MINISTERIAL UNION MEETING Address Movem to Be ers of Three Cities. on Laymen's Misslonary by Rev. E. M. ven Before Preach- Jenks A concert will be glven by the choir of | Trinity Methodist church, Twenty-first and | Binney, on Tuesday evening. The {gram includes a wide range of selections. The program follows “The Heavens Are Telling” (Creation) Cholr. Bass—Hyhrlas the Cretan.. Louls Knettie. | Soprano—The Nightingale, Arthur A. Ponn Gladys Chandler. Alto-Recitative and aria, “The Lord is MERATUD” o tsts o« oo Mendelssohn Helen Crowe. Soprano—Selected Mabel o Ladies’ Quartet— Nettie Willlams, Helen Crowe Burnette, Alice Chandler. Recitatiop—The Raven ... Edgar Allen Poe Mrs. Grant W. Willlams (Mabelle Moore at Piano.) Soprano—The Hlave Song . « Del Ollle Burnette. Alto—Goodbye . e Alle ndler. Baritone—Hear Us, Oh! Father Richard O'Nell Soprano—Gay Butterfly ... . e \ ... Farrar's Waltz Song Nettle Willlams. Alto—The Rosary .. Hagpy Holjow Quariet. py Hol artet— .Yt F. Donahey, J. Hertzog, W. Elllott I Ollie Rieko | C 3 ..... Nevin Larkins. . Bartlett, Shafer. -3 The regular meeting of the Omaha Min- isterial unlon will be held at the Young Men's Christian association Monday. The business sesston will begin at 10:30 o'clock. | An address on the laymen's missionary movement is to be delivered At 11 o'clock by Rev. E. H. Jenks. The ministers of Council Bluffs and South Omaha will be present. Mrs. F, H. Anderson of Moline, Ill., will lead the Epworth league service of Hans- com Park Methodist Episcopal church Sun- day evening. Mrs. Anderson and her hus- band preach In two churches at Moline, alternating each Sunday The young people of Hanscom Park church are making a record,in regard to churech and Sunday school attendance and belleve that they have one of the largest, If not the largest, Sunday schools in the city. The average attendance for the last four months has been over 307, and their attendance last Sunday was_probably the largest in the history of the church, con- sidering that there was no speclal effort, They had a total attendance of 360. The Epworth league soclety has a mem- bership of 145, the largest of any Methodist | church in eastern Nebraska, and also con- | ducts two Bible classes during the week | with a membership of fifteen members | eseh. The Baraca and Philatea Sundny, school ¢lasses, .composed of young men | and women, have each a membership of forty. In addition to doing service along spiritual and religious lines, the young people have added an Influence to the so- clal side of the church. Their efforts are being directed toward looking after the welfare of strangers who may come to the ehureh. The Men's club of Westminster Presby- terfan church was organized at a meeting in the church parlors on Friday night. The club starts with fifty-three members. An address was made by Rev. Thomas B. McConnell. The officers elected ary Superintendent W. M. Davidson, presiden R. W. Moody, vice president; F. E. Bynei second vice president; James Huston, secre- tary, and W. B. Whitehorn, treasurer, Meetings will be held every three weeks on Thursday night. “The Modern Antl-Saloon Crusade,” will be the subject of the Sunday morning dis- course of Rev. Nathanlel McGiffin at Lowe Avenue Presbytertan church, at Fortleth and Nicholas streets. Hlis evening subject, “War in Heaven.” Presbyterian. First, Dodge and Seventeenth, Rev. Ed- win Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor—Morning | service at 10:0; evening at 7:3; Sunday | sehool at 12; Christian Endeavor soclety North, Corner Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. Higbee, D. D. Pastor—Public wor ship at 10:30 and 7:30; Sabbath school at 12; Young People's Society of Christian kn- deavor at prayer meeting at § Wednesday evening. First United, Twenty-first and Emmet, Rev. T. H. Hanna, Pastor—Preaching Sab- | bath morning and evening; morning s | ject, “The Sixth Utterance on the Cross, ‘It Is Pinished;'" In the evening the ser- mon will be from the words, “There Shall Be No Night There." Westminster, Corner Twenty-ninth and Mason—Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. . M. McConnell; morning subject, “The Love That Won't Let Go;" evening sub- Ject, “God's Attitude Toward the Peni- tenf;" Sabbath school at 13. Westminster Chapel Sunday school at 3:30. Central ~ United, Twenty-fourth Dodge, Rev. R. B. A. MeBride, Minister—Morning worship at 10:3, sermon subfect, ‘“The Measure of KForgiveness— udy From the Lord's Prayer;” even- ing Worship at = T:3, sermon 'subject, “What Is Temptation—A Study From the Lord’s Prayer." Castellar Street, Sixteenth and Castellar, Rev. Ralph H. 'Houseman, Minister—At 10:3, “What Lies Back of ‘the Prevalling inditference to Religion?” 12, Bible scho ! peoples meeting: 7.0, “Well | vell Doing;" Tuesday evening, | Washington program and soclal for the church constituency. Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant, Tromas B. Greenlee, Minister—Publ ship at 10:30, “The Day of Worshi day school at 13; Jurior Christian En- deavor at 3:80: at 7:30 a speelal serviee, under the auspices of the Endeavor so. clety, celebrating “Xu Endeavor Day," with'a program on “The Model Xu IEn- deavorer;” mid-week service Wednesday at & and D Divt Congregational. Plymouth, Twentleth and Spencer, John P. Clyde, Minister—Morning worship, 10:80. Theme, | “The Common Weal' Nunday school, 12. Christian Endeavor, 6:30, Even- Christian church. Speclal Firat, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred- erick T. Rouse, Pastor—Rev. T. M. Ship herd of the First Congregational chureh of Lincoln wlill preach both morning and evening. He will conduct the health class at noon, speaking on "The Power of Sug- gestion.” St. Mary' Avenue, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Lucius O. Baird, Pastor—~Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. Suunday school at 12 m., Stanley P. Bostwick, superintendent. Young People’s C. 8. C. at 7 p. m. Preach- ing at the City Missjon at § p. m. Lutheran, Kountze Memorial, Twenty-sixth Farnam, John E, Hummon, Pastor—Service at 10:3. Subject, “Job's Debate With Hi Friends; or The Mystery Evening service, ‘“Abram's Plea Sodom.” Sunday school st noon. Chris- tian Endeavor Devotional meeting at 6:45. 8t. Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur- dette, L. Groh, Pastor—Services Sunda 10:45 & m.. “Are We Strong? Then Bear With the Weak:" 7:30 p. m., “Good Cheer in Sight! Courage!” Sunday school at 12 m. Young P s at 64 p. m Catechisation: Wednesdays, 4 p. m. and 7:06 p. m. Sundays, 12:0 p. m. 8t. _Paul's _German, | Twenty-fifth nd Parker, E. T. Otto, Pastor— jervices at 10 a. m.; Lenten services at 1:46 m. Sundays. Evening services in Eng| on the first and fourth Sundays of the month at 7:46. Sunday sehool in English st 11:3, German-American pa- rochial school, Mr. H. Bundenthal, teacher, Grace, 132 South Twenty-sixth, Rev, M L. Mellck. Pastor—The sublect of his ser- mon at 10:45 m. will be, “The Place for | sehool, | pro- | [ meeting at 6:9, at which Dr. W ing worship, 7:0, in charge of North Side | music. | and | of Suffering. { nd 0 . the m from His Life and Luther | The Saving Eff Prayer.” Prayer meeting on Wed night and catechumens taught by pastor on Friday at 4 p. m Christian Selenee. First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, Twenty- fiftth and Farham, Chambers Building— Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday serv- | lees at 11 a. m. and § p Subject of | lesson-sermon, *‘Mind." Second Chyrch of Christ, Scientist, Nine- teenth and Farnam, Lyric Theater-Sunday 9:45 a. m. Service, 11 a Sub- Ject lesson-sermon, “Mind." Tople. m m ace, Tenth and Arbor, B. F: Fellman Past 10:46, “Christ the Climax of the Revelation of God."" 7:46 p. m., evangelistic | seryice. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil- ton, Rev. K. R. Curry, Pastor—Services at 10:30 and 7:3. Morning theme: ““Worship." | Evening theme: “Another Word from t Cross.” Bible school, 12 m, Young People 0. Henry Will give an address. First, _ Twenty-ninth Harney, Rev. J. W, Conley, Bervices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:! T\\e| pastor will preach at both services. Sun day echool at noon. Young people at 6:30. | Bethany Branch, 3%3 Leavenworth—8un- day school, 8 p. m. Farewell meeting with | the pastor on Thursday evening. Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pink- ney, P. H. McDoweil, Pastor—10:30 a. m., Mrs. Emma HByers, sSecretary of Young Woman's Christian association, will spealk; 7:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. John P. Clyde, pastor, Plymouth Congregational chu | Sunday school at noon. Baptist Young | People’s Unlon at 6:30. Midweek meeting Wednesday evening gt § Methodint. Dietz Memorial, Rev. Mr. Kies, Pastor— Morning and evening services. _Speelal music by male chorus. Spectal Epworth league services, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. The Norweglan and Danish, North Twenty-fifth and Decatur—Services, 11 and & This will be the close of the special evangolistic meetings. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Trinity, Binney and Twenty-fivst, G. W Abbott, D. D., Pastor—Preaching morning and evening at 10:30 and 7:%. Morning subject: “A Great Sacrifice.’’ There will be patriotic services in the evening and the pastor will lecture on-George Washing- ton, Swedish, Norberg, and Pastor | Avenue D, D. p. Nineteenth and Burt, K. G Pastor—Sunday sachool, 10 a. m Preaching service, 11 a. m. Subject: “The Nebraska County Option Bill.” League meeting, 6:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7: p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 8§ o'clock. Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, Rev. E. L. Hosman, Pastor—Sermon at 10:3 by the pastor, ‘theme, “The Kssen- tlals in Church Advertising school; 6:30, Epworth league; by the tor, theme, ‘‘The Issue In Nebraska Politic Seward Street, Twenty-second and Sew- ard, Rev. Frank A. High, Pastor—Cla meeting at 10:16; combination service at 11, Rev. W. N. Paxton will preach; F&Wlfllh league at 6:30; public worship at 7:30, Miss Fredia Schmickle, deaconess, will speak; Donald D, Campbell, chorister. Hirst Memorial Episcopal, Thirty-fourth and Larimore, Willlam J. Brient, Pastor— Morning serviee at 11, “The Price of Lead- ership.”” Sunday school at 12, Mr. E. W. Slnnctt, superintendent. Epworth league at 6:30, Miss Bva Wright leader. Evening service at 7:30, “The Unspeakable Evil.” Hanscom Park, corner of Twenty-ninth and Woolworth, Rey. R. Scott Hyde, D. T Pastor—Preaching by the pastor at I and 7:30. Morning theme: “The Head and the Heart.” Kvening theme: ‘Counting the Cost.” Special music by a large chorus cholr. Lee C. Kratz, choirmaster. Sunday school at 12 Bert Wilcox, superintendent. Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lari- more, Thomas C. Hinkle, Pastor—Mrs. Coville, a state organizer of the Women's Christian Temperance union, will speak at the morning service, and Willlam Gorst, distriet superitnendent, will preach in the evening. Sunday school at noon; young people’s meeting at 6:30. C. P. Daniels, choirmaster, First, Twentieth and Daven, Frank L. Loveland, D. D., pastor will preach at 10:30 and 7:45. Morn- i Christ and the Problem of .” Evening subject: *Cl the Problem of Temptation.' school at 12:10, noon. Young People’ meeting at 6:30. Music by the large vested choir, 'Thomas J. Kelly, cholrmaster. Christian. First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Rev. . M. Kersey, Pastor—Preaching at 10:3) and 7:30; Bible school at 12; young peo- le's meeting at 6:3. You are cordlally | nvited. North Side, Rev. H. J. Kirschstein, Min- ister—Services held at ‘the Plymouth Con- gregational church, Twentieth and Spen- cer; morning service at 10:30, Rev. Mr. Clyde {n charge; Bible school at 1%; Chris- tian Endeavor at 6:30; evening worship at :30, Rev. Mr. Kirschstein in charge, sub- Ject, ““The Church and County Option.’ Miscellaneous. Oak Street Mission Bible South Twentieth—Sunday at 3, class, a feature for parents. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New on Mann, Minister—Hour, 10:45. Lectu 'Anarchism—Bakunin, Kropotkin, Reclus.” Sunday school at naon. Harford United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothrop, Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor— | University service at 10:30, theme, “On the Square:” ‘evangelistic service at 7:90, theme, “God With Adam.” Pirst Reformed, Twenty-third and Cen- tral Boulevard, Rev. F. S. Zaugg, Pastor —Sunday school at §:30; preaching services t 11 and & sermon subject for morning, How to Dispose of the Evil Fellow;" evening, “Rendering Dues;" Christian En- deavor at T. All Saint: aramount School, 3009 adult’ Bible Twentieth and Dewey Ave- nue, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Rector—Sunday services at 7:30; church achool and kinder- garten at 9:45; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon 7:30; week day services Wednesdays at 4:30 and 7:30; Thursday, 4:30; Friday, 4:20. Y . W Sunda: Wfi’w service at 4:%0 o'clock in | association auditorium. Rev, E. H. Jenks, | D. D, pastor of the First Presbyterian | chureh, will speak on “The Boy of Na. areth.” Mrs. Frank P. Kennedy will ren- | der solos. Social hour and light refresh- | ments at 5:30. All women and girly invited to be present Monday: The educational committee pre- sent Rev. R. Scott Hyde, pastor of the | Hanscom Park Methodiat church, in his lecture on “Jean Valjean,” Monday evening at This is the second number of the | regular entertainment course. Members may get course tickets free by applying to | membership secretary; nonmembers ad. mitted by door fee. Scats may be reserved in advance. The llbrary committee has been recog- | nized and the chairman, Mrs. D. W. Mor- | row, has secured helpers to care for every | library hour throughout the week. Girls | and women may be assured that some one | will be in the library during the hours scheduled each day in the week, and | friends are urged to spend their Sunday | afternoons in the library. Thursday: The house committee has ar- ranged for the usual monthly noon enter- tainment in the auditorium Thursday from 12:15 to 1 o'clock. You and your friends | 66 7 ” | | Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Colds & GRIP Taken in hadd at the first feeling | of lassitude and weakness, Grip is not such a formidable disease and can be broken up quickly by the use of “‘Seventy-seven.” lf you walt till your bones begin to ache the cure takes longer, still ‘“‘Seventy-seven' can be relied upon in all cases of Grip. “Beventy-seven’ breaks stubborn Colds that cling. . Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. up hard | to the sinking vessel's assistan To 46 on Sinking Steam| Ship Kentucky Quick Aid Is Brought to Doomed Ves- sel and Captain Moore and His Crew of 46 Men. First news of the Kentucky's distress was recelved at the United Wireless Tele- graph company's station at Cape Hatteras. The operator heard the “S. O. 8" mes- | sage: “We are sinking. Our latitude is | 32.10, longitude 76.50." Almost instantly the steamship Alamo, (which is equipped with United Wireless), responded to the Kentucky's call for help, informing Cap- tain Moore that she was making all speed And the Alamo arrived two hours before the Ken- tuck sank. This is simply another demonstration of the fact that wireless always works when put to the test. Bertio is in the pantry; Mother thinks she's after jam, And she scolds her, Oh, 80 hard! ortie takes it like a lamn. When she says, “Oh mother, dear, Please don't wend me off to bed, ‘Cause I wasn't eating jam, But Updike's flour makes wuoh good | Tead. And her mother says, “My child, You are Tight in 1f For Updike's ‘Pride of Omaba’ flour Sho be used by a good housewife.” GERTRUDE DEATER, 807 Lincoln Ave., Council Bluffs, FREE! FREE! An Order on Her Grocer for a 24 1b. Sack of Pride of Omaha Flour to Every Woman who mails us a verse of four to six lines (which we use for advertising) about “Pride of Omaha' Flour. Updike Milling - Co. 1543 Sherman Ave., Ou.aha, Neb. are invited (o SLOp 10r AL 1G4St & Part of the program, which, for this monih, is under the direction of Miss Allen and Miss Fitch, and is as follow: March .. R Y. W. C, A. Violin Club, Monologue E Dank Cook Violin Solo—Selected The Irié of the Watano Mintied "3 ik unibes . Walltarth Y. W. C."A. Violin Club. Students in the domestic science depart- ment who have taken three courses in gen- eral cookery and one special course are eligible to take the examination for a cer- tificate. Miss McGowan, director, will con- duct these examinations early in March Those who wish to try for certificates | should notify Miss McGowan by March 1. | Y. M, C. A, News Notes. | Colonel Cornellus Gardener, commanding officer at Fort Crook, will address the | men's meeting, Sunday, at 4 p. m., on the | subject, “The Independent Thinker."” | These secrétaries are attending the state | Young Men's Christian assoclation, Con- | vention at University place B. C. Wade, J. C. Pentland, L. T. Crossman and G. R. Wagenseller. At the next meeting of the training class | for boys' teachers, Monday at 8 p. m., Mr. Denison will discuss adolescence. “Ment: ity, the Rise of Social Instincts. A pre- liminary study 3t boys' organizations. W. M. Burton, assistant In the boys' de- parement, will lead the boys' meeting, Sun- day at 8:i6 p. m. Hadley Accepts Stone’s Challenge ) Governor Renews Charge that Vote of St. Louis Was Dishonestly Counted for Senator. JEFFORSON CITY, Mo, Feb, 19.—Gover nor Herbert Hadley of Missoust- yesterday | 1ssued a statement in rei-; <o the answer of Senator Stone to his demand that the senator submit to & recount of the sena torial primary ballot and resign If the recount showed he was not honestly nom Inated over Joseph W. Folk. Governor Madley capped his statement b also offering to resign If & recount of the ballots showed that Mr. Stone had honestly named \ All Drug Stores, Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Willilam and Ann Streets, New York. Cor, 1t you have anything to sell or exchang advertise it in The Bee Want Ad col Wireless Message Bill Brings Rescue Must Have Wireless Provides Boats WASHINGTON.—A blll has been intro- duced in the house of representatives by Joseph A. Goulden of New York, in which it is provided that all steamships carrying passengers forty miles or more off shore | must be equipped with wireless telegraphi instruments. The bill has been referred to the marine committee. SOME FAMOUS RESCUES BY USE OF WIRELESS January 23, 1909—Steamer Republic, wrecked off Nantucket; 1,000 saved. August 27, 1909—Steamer Ohlo, wrecked off Alaskan coast; 200 saved, George B. Keccles, wireless operator drowned at his key January 12, 1909 —Steamer wrecked off Azores; 410 saved. October 1909-—Steamship Antilles, blown ashore off Florida coast; 100 saved. Slavonia, No Wireless - 136Lives Lot PALMA, Island of Marjoca, Feb. 12, There was no wireless on the French Transatlantic company's steamer General Changy, and when she crashed at full speed in the dead of the night, on the treacherous reefs off this island, she went down, and with her every soul but one of the 157 aboard. | The sole survivor, Marcel Rodel, an Algerfan customs official, lies in a hos pital today raving, and unable to tell a word of the disaster, After reading so many accounts of boats with all passengers being lost, when they might have been saved by the ald of one of the United Wireless instruments, | those who cross the water now insisg on aking the boat equipped with witg |and why shouldn't they? The cost is more, 1o 7 Sprains and Swollen Limbs, Varicose Veins Conditions that require Elastlc Stockings are com- mon. PENFOLD'S BLAS- TIC STOCKINGS are the standard Made to your measure from the best ma- terlals, they give satisfac- tion and permanent relief, Write for a free booklet and measurement blanks to H. J. Penfold & Co., 1410-12 Harney St. N TRUSSES That Will Hold Any Rupture Fitted fo Men, Women and Children, H. J. Penfold & Co., S Lo W urno-n Harney i:j One-Way Rates March ist to April 15th to California and the Northwest to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Port- land, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, ete. $25 Through tourist sleepers daily to California and Puget Sound; rate for double berth $5.75. Chair car seats free. DR. ALFRED C. GODFREY DEAD Physician Once Member of Crelgh- ton's Faculty Dies at Home I n Ilineis, Dr. Alfred C. Godfrey, formerly connected | with the faculty of Crelghton university | ton university, and a surgeon at the Presbyterian hospital, . died of tuberculosis at the home of his| 1@ 1eaves & widow and two childrep. His tather, Dr. H. T. Godtrey, Galena, 1il, |Jters, Mrs. Charies Leslle and Mra, Leigh = | his health fatie sixteen years ago. He re- turned to the family home in Galena a year ago, with all hope of recovery gone, to awalt the end. ) In Omaba Dr. Godfrey was uno&lufi) with Dr. B. F, Crummer, and was for u time a demonstrator of anatomy at Creigh- umns, g2 Leslle of Omaha, will go to Galena to atf enterday tend the funeral Dr. Godfrey left Omaha for the west when | ‘J