Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1910, Page 6

TPICS FOR A DAY OF REST | Sunday School Workers to Occupy Pulpits of Beveral Churches. ) JYERS, LAWRENCE, EXCELL HERE Noted Song I.rnll‘:r— M Own Ar-; coripanist, Mr. Roper, with Him | with the aste. | st teature of religious | work in Omaha Sunday will be the Meyers- | Sunday school meetings, which to be held in reveral of the churches uf (he city. The entire party connected with the work have arrived and all are very | enthusiastic over the success of the services | hich wili be held in Omaha will be in charge ot Prof. E.| In Kansas City, Kan, three aces of meeting were required Alght, seating 5000 people. Over registered from 0""1 Lawrence The musle 0. Excell separate Wednesd 2000 delegate ide the cfty. Mr. Roper Ex 1 were who accompanles Prof. . O.| carrying the crowds. So phe- | nomenal hie work that In places the! people stand on chairs to sce as well as, hear this plunist, whom Prof. Excell pro-| noutices one of the best for this line of work in the country. The program of lhe! Moyers-Lawrence Sunday school meetings Sunday is as follow: 10:30 a. m., ‘Central United Presby- Tiwenty-fourth and Dodge, Marion Lawience speaks; Georgs C. Wallace, ident of (he Nebraska State Sunday azsociation, will preside; spoctal Al terian hool musi AL 2:30 o'clocis 8¢ the Young Men's Chris- assoclation - Mr.. Lawrence will speak perticularly those who are o men’s Sunduy school | Prof. Fxcell will conduct the song tce, aesisted Mr. Roper. It is ex pected that 50 men will hear the address | and splendld singlng At 40 at the Chuistian association Rev. I'. B. Meyer will speak to the Sunday school of Omaha and viclity. The song service will & lead by Prof. itxcell and Mr. Roper. At 8°p. i, Calvary Baptlst church, Twenty-fitth and Hamlilton, Rev. F. B Meyer will speak. First Chrstian church, fwenty-sixth and Huroey, Mr. Luwrence will speak and Prof. Lixcell and ‘Mr. Roper will lead the singing. At the' Cenurdl ‘United Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets, al the'Sunday morning service, at 10:30, Marlon Lawrence, the Sunday school leader and speaker, wiil oceupy the pulpit. Great interest’ls being shown in the event of the Central people. and they invite thelr friends especlally those interested In Sun- day school work, to take this opportunity 10 hear-Mr. Lawrence. There will be spe- cial music and the following vocal num- bers will be rendered: Quartet—T Wil Love Thee, O Lord....Gaul Duet—1 Will Extol Thee.. Mesers. Prentiss and tiar o m mem bers n, or teaciicr! o'clock Young Women's women Music at the evening service of the West- minster Presbyterian church is as follows: Anthem-—It is Good to Give Thanks.... g Max Spicker Solo Selected Mrs. Weity, Mr. Henry Cox Duet—The Lord Is My Light.. Miss Grym end Mr. Hopkine. Selected | Selected Violin Solo 8016 ioviveis Miss G Violin 8010....cu0euseenen Mr. Henry Anthem—Easter Dawn Quartet. Sermon by the pastor. Y.w A. Notes, membership {8 notified that the . April 18, on the yellow entertain- ment course ticket will ‘be filled by Dr. James T. Lees of Nebraska university with Lis fllustrated lecture on_“The P Play of Oberammergau.” Seats eserved any time during the week. Friends | of the assoclation will have opportunity also to attend this lecture by procuring a ticket. The educational committee ;the following nature study i membership privilege: April wover of Nature Prof, E. #Omaha High school; April 22, (#and Nature,” Miss lda V. Jontz, general secretary of Assoclated Charities; April 2, “Birds," Dr. 8. R. Towne; May 6, “Na- ture and the Bible," Dr. E. H. Jenks, pas- tor of First Presbyvterlan church: May “Browning, a Lover of Nature,’ Rabbi Cohn. The first number of this course will be given next Friday evening at 8:15; mem- bers must register and get tickets before Applying for entrance to class. No one admitted without ticket except by door fee. Y. M. C. A. Notes. § _The Acquaintance club will give a social 4 next Thursday evening to the young men | @and friends who have recently come to the | ity Stercopticon pictures, good music and a jolly good time are promised. The art class and the class in show “ card writing of the educational department will complete their courses for the year his next woek. Sunday, April 17 churches to in re was set at the Laymen's Missionaty con- ention. ‘The meeting will be held ut the ‘association bullding at 4 o'clock and will conslst of a rally of the laymen of all the . churches, The missfonary committees of | euch of the churches are requested to se- | cure a goud representation of their laymen, | M. White has arranged ! course as a 15, “Burns, a| U. Graff of | “Wordsworth X | is the date set for the report on the progress made | Baptist. | @ Calvary = Branch, Thivty-fourth and | " Seward—Bible school, Sunday at 3 ¥irst, Rev. 'F. 8. Lyon, Minister—Morning | ervice, 19 ubjoct, *“The Triumph of wtimism." " Kventg service, 7:30, “Sub- | titution, German, Twenty-fourth and Binney A. Jonsen, Pastor—Preaching services a 11°00 and 7:46, morping subject, ““The Real thristlan Character;” evening subject ‘“How to Become Assurcd.” Grace Baptisl, B. 1" Fellinan, Pastor 410:6 a. m.. "The Kverlasting Priesthood 23 b m., “The Problem of = Apostary % Wednesday evening at 6:30 there will be “the annual membership rully and supper, | § With an address by the Rev. Nilson Mills oD immanuel Rev. P. H " « o Rev, | | ‘Twenty-fourth Yinkney McDowell, D. D. v—Serv <o at 10 “Talents Tried and T Up:”’ at 7:80, “The Tragedy of a Choice Jelievers buptism will he administerea unday school at noor: Baptist You A 6:30; midweek meel evening at 8, led by J. D p Pad Calvary, Twenty+fifth and Hamilt [, R. Cury, Pastor—Services at 10:50 and | $:0. Rev. F.'B. Meyer of London, Biagland wiil give an address Sunday evening. Mr i Meyer is one of the three men maxing & | 1our of the United States in the interest of % Sunday_school work. Young people's meet- | ¢ g at 7:60: Sunday school at noon; regula; widweek devotional service, Wednesday At 500, ) Rev, | Congregational Thirey-first and Gold, Rev. Blow, Pastor—Morning worsiip at 11 £ 8unday school at 9:45. There will be no % ey ening servies . Thirtieth and O } Hamp Pastor—Mornin {10%9; Bunday. school at i plo's Soclety of Cliristian f evening service at 8, conducted Ladies” Missionary soclety St, Mary's Avenue, St Mary's Avenue Jand Twenty-ssventh—Service at 10:30. Rey R Maveer of Loudon. will Brecch: soms o wrvico led by E. O. Exeell of Chicago; ¥ Sunday echool at noon: no Ohristian En. deavor society meet in the evening orann recital by Mr. Lytio on Wedneaday aA Wirsi, N ¥ K rederick nip at 10:30; ¥ iymouth Congregatlonal eh In oxchange with t ng worship at T4, the pastor hisx own pi ends and Thelr Pope. Twentiein ard Spancer. yde. Minister—Morr Chrtut Wi Twenly-sixth and Harney, » ¢ < £ Parkvale, o, Rev, W. worship Young Lindeavor k= S, at Peo- at the (renth . Rouse, and Davenport, Rev Morping wor- wi.l apeak a Plyme: detin ¥ Rev. ¢ ing worehip J.0M | be of Methodism.” | p. | and ordination of elders ana deacons. hing the missionary standard, which | [ evening, t'on “Our Roman Catholic | Kersey, Pastor—Services _as follows Preaching at 10:30 and 8:00; Bible schoo] at noon; Young Peoples’ meeting at 6:4. The evening service will be addressed by Marlor Lawrence. Music wili be conducted by E 0. Excell, Lutheran. wenty-sixth, Rev rvices at 10:45 a M L her d Grace, 1326 South L. Melick, Pastor and 8§ p. m. Sunday school at 12:i3 league at 7 p. m.; topic, “The Church ing." Prayer meeting Wednesday night St. Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur dette, L. Groh, Pastor—Sermon subject at 10:45." I8 1t Nehushtan?' At § p. m, Good Wins First or Last. Which? day school at noon. Young People’s n Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Paul's German, Twenty-elghth Rev. E. T.' Otto, Pastor—Ses subject, ““T'he Good Bhepherd;" eve: Sun *hris- ce ing services in English at 7:45, on the first | and fourth Sundays of the month; Sunday school In English at 11:30; German-Ameri- n parochial school, Mr. H, Bundenthal, teacher. Kountze Memorfal, Twenty-sixth _and Farnam, Rev. John Hummon, Public " worship at 10:30, subject, World's Greatest Need;’ evening #ubject, ““The Human' Heart;" music by the large chorus choir; school at noon, O. P, Goodman, superin- tendent; voung people’s devotional service at 7, subject, “God Is Herc,” leader Mrs Hummon Trinit George W sermon by E. “The at special Nineteenth and Castellar, Snyder, Pastor—Service at Rev. J' 1. Hummon, pastor the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church. subject, "Our Open Doo 7:, publie worship, sermon by Rev, Luther den, . D., western secretary of Missions; Sunday school at 2:00, Cook, superintendent. Ivery Lutheran of the cominunity, as well as the general public, is invited to be present at this initial’ service of the Trinity Lutheran church " Methodist. Distz Memorial, 0. M. Key Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at m. and ¢ p. m. Epworth league at 7 p. Revival meetings In session. Free, 1737 South Kleventh, Joseph L. Riley, ' Pastor—Sunday school at 10 ‘a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and in the evening. District quarterly conference services will held April 14 to 17, with Elder E. E Hatfleld in charge. Norweglan and Danish Decatur—Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m, with preaching by the pas sunday school at 9:45, under the new superintend ent, Mr. Danfelsen. Young People’s meet ing at i p. m. Han: Pastor— 1 a m. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-ninth and Wool worth Hyde, D. D., Pasto Preaci the pastor at 10:0 and 7:30. Morning theme, “Christ, the Court of Last Appeal;” evening, “‘The Greater Falth Special’ music at both services. Sunday school at noon; Bert Wilcox, superintend ent ward Seward eef, Twenty-Second and | Frank High, Pastol sorvice at 10:30, Sunday school at 11:4 worth league at 7 p. m. Morning will be under the auspices of the Woman's | Home Mlvslonary society and Miss Ida B. | Jontz wHl speak, subject, ''Woman's Op- | portunity.’ First, Rev. Frank L. Loveland. D. D..| Pastor—Sermon subject at 10:3, '"The Spirit of the Modern Kingdom of Gy At 7:45, “The Hymns of the German §hd English Reformation,” with choral illuStrations by the vested choir. This will be an evening with the great battle hymns of the church Seats in this church are free Hirst Memorifal, Thirty-fourth and Lari- | more. William Brient, Pastor—Class mecting at 10:15, ed by Rev. T. W. Miller Sermon at 11, “The Distinguishing Doctrine Sunday sehool at noon: E. | W. Sinnett, superintendent. Epworth leagie at' 7; E. A. Carey. leader. Evangelistic sermon at & “Put That on Mine Account.” Midweek service Wednesday. | Trinity, Twenty-First and Binney, G. W. | Abbott, Pastor—Preaching at 10:20 a. m. and | 8 p. m.; morning subject, “The God of Comfort:" evening subject, “The Book of | Origins.” During the coming spring and summer the pastor will make fifteen or twenty trips through the Old Testament These discourses will never be over thirty minutes {n length. McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—Sunday school at 10| m. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning them “The Most Beautiful Thing in the World ening, “God Given Victories.” The morn- ing sermon will. be of special interest to children and young people, being the clos- ng one of the series given during last week. | Presbyterian. Castellar Street, Sixteenth and Castellar, | Raiph H. Houseman, Minister—At 10:0, | “The Profit of the Scriptures;” at noon, | Bible school, Henry Kleser, superintendent; | at 7 p. m, Christlan Endeavor; at 8, “De- structive Thinking."” Clitton Hill, Forty-Fifth Thomas B. ' Greeniee, Minister—Public worship at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon, Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:30, public worship at & p. m., mid-week serv- | ice at § p. m. Wednesday. North, Nineteenth and Ohio, bee, D. D,, a, m. and and Grant, M. V. Hig- Pastor—Public worship at 10:30 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at noon; school at 1306 North Twenty-fourth The | Pastor— | s | Sunduy | THE OM AHA SUNDAY BEE: \AFESIRS AT SOUTH OMAH |Commission Men Leave Sunday on Northwest Jaunt. |SMOKER GIVEN BY STOCKYARDS Athle | Gooa Fellow Enter Wahoo Man Neatly Swindled by 0ld Game. |Severa Stants Enliven mente— A company of thirty or more commission men and officlals of the Union stock vards and the South Omaha packing industry will leave Sunday on the annual trade boosting tour of the northwest. The com- {pany will be headed by A Stryker, secretary | exchange, They o will travel in a ar and will visit points in South Dakota |ana Montana, Including Rapid City, Belle Fourche, Deadwood, Edgemont, Clearmont, Sheridan, Miles City and Billings. The special [party will return by way of St. Paul and | Minneapolis. ! In the several places mentioned the boosters will visit the cattle breeders' as |sociations which are hoiding conventions. |J. A. Shoemaker of the Unlon stock yards is to accompany the party and will take with him the moving picture machine with the views taken especially at South Omaha |showing all phases of the stock industry as it is seen In the market center. Mr. Shoemaker will lecture in connection with the passing of the films to show the ad- vantages of this market. The party will be entertained at Clear- mont by Willls Spear, one of the biggest ranchmen of the west. They will arrive there at the time of the spring roundup. This point s looked forward to with great anticipation. Schedule of the Triv. Stryker 1s scheduled for A F a speech {before the Montana stock breekers when | {the party arrives at Miles City. A new astor— |departure for the boosters is the rveturn | The with the |by way of St. Paul and Minneapolis. | following is the ftinerary of the party, |irstructions for those wishing to reac | party by mai: Leave Omaha 3:5 Arrive Rapid City April 11 Leave Rapid City April 13, g Arrive Belle Fourche 1:05 p. m. Wednes- day, April 13 Leéave Belle Fourche Thursday, April 14, Arrive Deadwood Thursday, April 14 Leave Deadwood 4:0 p. m. Thursday, April 14, Arrive Edgemont 10:08 April 14 0 120 p. m. 10:19 a. m. Monday, 10:19 a. m. Wednesday, p. m. Thursday Leav Friday, April 15, arr Edgemont 7 ® m Clearmont p. m. Friday, 11:08 p. 255 | April 15 Leave Clearmont Adris 15, Arrive April 16. Leave April Arri April 17, Leave April Arrive April 18, Leave April 2. Arrive April 21, Leave St. April 21, Arrive April 22 Mail for members of the party should be addressed to them, care South Omaha Car, as follows: Rapid City, 8. D. to arrive there not letter than Tuesday even- Ing the 12th, Belle Fourche, to arrive there Wednesday the 13th, Deadwood, to arrive there the 1ith, Clearmont, Wyo. to ar- rive there the 1Sth, Sheridan, Wvo., the 16th, Billings, Mont., the 17th. Miles City, Mont., the 20th. Telegrams for members of the party can be sent to the several towns, at which the stop up to one-halt an hour before scheduled leaving time. Good Fellowship Smoker. The Union Stock Yards company gave a good fellowship smoker last night at the Exchange dining hall, which was about the most enjoyable affalr of the season. The Union Stock Yards had the co-opera- tion of the commission men and the friends of the big market in making the affair one to be remembered. The entertalnment was strictly Informal and no speeches were m. Friday, Sheridan 1 a. m. Saturday, Sheridan 12:35 a. m. Sunday, Billings 6:10 m. Sunday, 1 Billings 0% p. m. Sunday, Miles City 3:40 a. m. Monday, Miles CTity 3:20 p. m. Wednesday, St. Paul 5:35 p. m. Thursday, Paul 8:06 p. m. Thursday, Omaha 7:30 a m. Friday at noon; Christlan Endeavor at 6:3, peo- ple's meeting at 8 Wednesday evening. Central United, Twenty-Fourth Dodge—At_10:30 Marlon secretary International soclation, will speak; special music. Sab- bath school at noon. No evening service on account of Meyer-Lawrence meetings. | owe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and Nicholas, Nathaniel MoGiffin Minister— Morniug worship at 10:0; sermon by Rey. M. T. Conklin of Shawnee, OKl; Men's Bible class and Sunday school at 12; Chris- tian Endeavor at 6. No evening service be- cause of the Meyer-Lawrence meetings. Third Church, Leavenworth and Twen- tleth—Preaching services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. Charles Herron, D. At the morning services installation Nab- bath school at 9:30 a. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:%0 p m.; Young People's So- clety of Christlan Endeavor, 6: Westminster, Twenty-Ninth Rey. Thomas H. McConnell, . m., service of worship, with sermon on The Kind of Church the Master Wants in Westminster:” Sabbath school and Bible classes at noon. At 3:30 p. Sunday school at Westminster chapel. At 7:30 p. m., rvice of praise, sacred concert, regular choir being assiited by Miss White and others; speclal violin solo Miscellnneouns. and Lawrence, general Sunday School a | | | m Unl Seveiiteenth and Cass, Rev New- ton Mann, Minister—3Service at 10: ser- mon, ‘“fhe Light Within;" Sunday school at noon People’s Chureh Pastor—Morning. Divine Serving Two Meries has charge of school ot noon: Young Christlan Endeavor at “Irst Reformed, tral Boulevard, Sunday school at at 1l ana Mmornng, “Saint's A Sutuiclent God;" pom Lyrie m.. ar hieme T S pom Jolly Charles W Qui Masters the music People’s Savidge, kening;’ Prot. Sunday Soclety of Rey. Zaugs. a. m.; Pusior— preaching i sermon 'subject for Volces;" for evening, Christian Endeavor at 9:30 Theater—Sunday aduress by services Franklin b Jolly Side of Life;’ spec ®ois LY Mabel Leaciiey an address by I'. P. Joily; theme, Good Luck." speclal music, “Con- nd Hear Me." by Alfred 'Woller; Donahey, t solo yrd United Bre University ser hrisilan Endeavor at 7:15 ng Wednesday at 8 p. m. \cxs meeting Thiursday theme, A Disciple's the United Chureh. pastor Church of Phllip the Twenty-first. near Paul Williams. Priest—Holy communion at A, M.; mating 4t 10:3 a. m.: holy munion, choral aud sermon at 11 a. m Sunday school and catechism at 12:30; cnoral, evensong and sermon_ at b o'clock: | holy communion iy at a. m. and | matins daily at § o'clock 3 [WOMAN—FAL-LS_ FROM CAR Tdn Rockwell Injured I ing from Vehicle Said to Have Been (n Motlo: | Mrs. 1da Rockwel:, ¢ Patrick | avenue sustained a fractured rib and prol able internal injurtes through falling off a | street car at Twenty-fourth and Grace streets last night. It 1s stated that the car, which north bound, stopped to let down & passenger and moved on agajn when the woman who was standing on the platform attempted o get off and was thrown 1o the pavement. She was picked up_unconsclous and carried nto Freytag's Arug store, where she was szen by Police Surgeon Loveland. She then taken home where she was cared for by Dr. J. McPherson. at 3 p, Jolly; al mus, Larkins cn, Nineteenth ice At 10:3, eiing Al noon workers' meet: Macedonian busi a Businesa)’ evenin M. O. McLaughlin na even- st Deacon, N Rev. John Alberf h t 30 com- (Y a was wus | | i \ Twenty-third and Cen- | morning | made, In fact, the entire evening was spent in watching a number of events along- the line of athletics. was fixed up in the center of the dining hall and it was constructed in the regula- | tion size for wrestling, which was the | chtet attraction. A preliminary was held | between Tolliver and Ruby and the main event was between Holden and Solomon. In the main event Holden won by straight | falls in 18 and 6 minutes, respectively. In | the first fall Solomon showed considerable talent and strength, but had to succumb to an arm lock and body hold. He wriggled out of a number of very dangerous situa- tions and once or twice came near to | scoring a fall. e lacked something in | welght and strength with Holden. In the | second fall he went to the mat under the | influence of an arm and toe hold. | Tolliver won the first fall of the pre- liminary in seven minutes and Ruby won the last two in two minutes and six min- utes, respectively. Ruby was the heavier |of the two Jasper Price and one of his understudies, colored men, put on a two-round exhibition | bosing match. The time was called by | A. F. Stryker by beating on a brass stew | pan in lleu of & gong. Little sclence was | exhibited and no damage was done. ‘ One of the treats of the evening was a | knockabout act of comedy wrestling by the Teddy brothers, whose funny stunts on { the mat kept the house ringing with cheers. in addition to being ludicrous the Teddies did some of the hardest possible stunts of the game. Buffet Lanch Follow, Following the athletics a buffet lunch consisting of sandwiches, cheese, sausages, | plckles and a cold bottle were enjoyed hy 300 guests. Coffee was served and this was topped with a free circulation of cigers. This lunch was about the finest thing which A. H. Frye, the able and popu- lar dinirg room manager In the way of good things After the lunch the program closed with battle royal between five dusky darkies of South Omaha. The house was in uproar from the start to the finish. was explained by Bruce McCulloch, about a It who of the South Omaha Live Stock | Sunday, April 10. | A good ring | has yet offered an| and who acted management presided as ‘referee over the events as well, that had not felt satisfied with the athletic exhibition which was presented to the | students of the school of agriculture of the University of Nebraska on the occasion of their vieit several of the mat artists failed to appear and therefore it was | planned to give the present exhibition to show that a good thing could be pulled |off in South Omaha Service the Churches, Rev. C. B. Cook of Omaha will occupy the pulpit of the English Lutheran church Sunday morning at the usual hour. The Luther league will meet In the evening. Rev. E. A. Jordan of the First Christian | chureh will preach from a lesson drawn [from the subject, “Dantel Before Belshaz- zer.” “Trifiing With Spiritual Duty” will be the toplc of the evening sermon. The young people will meet at 5:45 p. m. A series of revival meetings began Thurs- day evening at the Swedish Baptist church. They will continue over Sunday and possi- bly several days of the week. Sessions are held each afternoon and evening. The visiting ministers are Rev. C. A. Anderson of Stromsburg, Rev. L. Arlander of Oak- land, Rev. A. A. Holmgren of Minneapolls, Rev. L. Johnson of Sioux City, Rev. A agerquist of Kiron, Ia., and Prof. C. O. Larson of Chicago. Rev. A. G. White of 8t. Martin's church will conduct the holy communion service at 3 a. m. At 11 a. m. he will preside at morning prayer and deliver a sermon. In the evening his topic is “The Bullding of the Prayer Book.” The children's con- tirmation class will meet Tuesday at 4 p. m. Rev. W. L. Cullen will conduct the serv- ices at Et. Clement's misslon. His topic is “The Good Shepherd.” Sunday school will convene at =t. Edward’'s mission at 3 p.m. A baptismal service with of members will be heid at Letler rial church Sunday at 11 a. m The West Side Methodist church will be- gin special meetings Sunday evening to continue through the week. The dedica- | tion of the new chapel will be held April 24 at 3 p. m. Bishop John L. Nuelson will conduct the dedication service. “God's Revival” is Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morning iheme at the Baptist church. An evangelistic service will be held in the evening. Dr. R. L. Wheeler will conduct the usual | services of the Presbyterian church at Rushing's hall Sunday morning and even- ing. J. M. Bothwell announces the usual serv- ices at the Methodist church. Magle City Gossip, Rev. B. A. Jordan and wife entertained the Parraca class Thursday evening. | W. P. Nelson, assistant paymaster for Cudah has been transferred to a similar | position in Chicago. | J. H, Rushing has gone to Wichita to| take charge of the Dutch Cleanser depart- ment of the Cudahy Packing company. The funeral of Mrs. Alberta Duhig will | be held at the residence at 10 &. m. Satur- day. The burial will be at Laurel Hill cemetery. The Fraternal Orler of Eagles gave its annual dance last night at Rushing’s hall A very large attendance and a good time Was reported Mrs, Maude Hoffman died Wednesday at nta Fe. She will be brought to South Omaha for burlal, the body arriving Sun- day. She is a sister of Mrs. P. J. Trainor. Jack Fitagerald and Tommy Bresnaban are training In South Omaha at present, but expect to leave for the south in a short time, where they have some fights scheduled. Charles Mazour of Wahoo reported to the South Omaha police that he had been beaten out of $0 cash while on the train enroute to South Omaha. He loaned the money to a stranger whom he fell in with | until “they should arrive in South Omaha. When they arrived at Papillion sup- | posed sheritf boarded the train, arrested |the stranger and pulled him off just as the train got under good headway, leav- ing Mazour to ride on to the next station. ' the because the reception Memo- Lifelong Bondage { to dyspepsia, iiver complaints and Kidney |troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is the guarantced remedy. 0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. CHURCHES ASK ABOLITION OF ' THE “RED LIGHT" DISTRICT Omaha Federation Adopts a Report and Resolutions Dealing with the Question. | — At the quarterly meeting of the Omaha | Federation of Churches held at the First Baptist church Monday evening, March 14, the report of the social purity committee was presented, which contained the follow- | Ing considerations with reference to the “red light district” and which contain the resolutions which follow, which resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote of the representatives of the church of Omaha. It was also voted by the federation that this portion of the report be presented to the dally press with the request that the same | should be published. The following state- ments vepresent the judgment of the churches of this city The segregation of houses of il fame In the section of the city known as the ‘‘red | light district” in our judgment should be | condemned and should ‘be legally abolished | because: | 171t is a compromise with evil and we be- Ieve it is just as wrong for & city-to com- promise with evil as for an individual. 2.1t Is a constant source of temptation to city officlals. 3. It promot ing place for the viles: criminals, 4 It promotes the business of running | houses ‘of prostitutio: and is & means of promoting the white slave trade. | 5 It is a whiripool of iniquity into which | innocent boys and girls are drawn and also | inexperfenced country people as well as the loose in morals are allured to destruction. 6 It 18 & great injustice to poor people who are compelled to live near and have their children witness the debauchery, de- gradation and infamy of the business. 7.1t is & hot bed of spreading disease Physicians testify that no amount of in. the awful and loathsome dlseases which are inevitable. 8. It does not protect the resident portions of the city agains. immoral people com- ing into thelr dlstrict as is claimed. In view of the above considerations and | because the social evil as it is restricted to | the district in our city known as the ‘red light district,” is a menace 1o our civill on and a disg to our city and a source of ruin of the youth of our city and vicinity and is an unmitigated evil therefore, we make the following recom- mendations to the federation: Be It Resolved by the federation of churches of Omaha, That we implore our city govern ment 1o abolish this district for iis present uses, and to stamp out this great evil. Be it_further Resolved, That wo appeal to the press of o | our city, to the churches, and to all good e ELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex whould write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience it s sort a skilled and successful spec of women. Every letter of thi careful consideration and confidential. fully to D telling to their local physician. . Pierce what they would regarded Many sensitively modest women write in the diseases has the most s sacredly shrink from The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything Dr. Pierce holds that teful examinations are generally need- less, and that no woman, except i Dr. Pierce's troatment will o your own home. His ** Favorite Prescription' n rare cases, should submit to them. re you right in the privesy of . S Ras cured bundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases. & is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. ingredient on tion. s outside wrapper. vious medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Write to World's Di —take the advice received and be well. th your health. V. Pierce, President, Bffalo, N. Y., —— The only one good enough No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. that its maks re's DO secrecy. dare to print its every It will bear exam Some unsorup- Don't take it. Don’t trifle peasary Medical Association, Dr. R. APRIL s crime and constitutes a hid- spection can proiect against the spread of | 10, 1910, people earnest of Omaha effort to get rid this ter millstone which is hinder the advance ment of our city In worthy enter prige, and be it further Resolved, That we appeal the | torce to use their best efforts to pr | the establishment of houses of {11 fume any section of the city, and to prevent eation and operation of m which | are designed to allure the | vouth to ruin. All of which is resps mitted A W Chairman Soclal Purity F. T. ROUSE, President, ?‘Mancy Mulls to Rebuild at Once| of ery bie sub CLARK Committee Plant Worth $150,000 Will Take Place of Burned Structure—Oper- ations Begin August 1. The Maney Milling company is to replace the plant at Twenty-eighth and Oak streets, destroyed by the big elevator fire with a large structure and equipment to cost $160,000. Work will begin shortly and operation of the new mill and elevator will probably begin by August 1 | “We have been posliively assured ample | water for fire protection,” said J. W Maney of Oklahoma City, head of the com pany, In making the announcement. A | committes from the Commercial club has declared that the club will make effort possible to improve conditions the water service of that district.” T interests In Omaha, the east, whers ho for the new plant The mill is to be rebuilt on (he every left early will buy today machine ame site from the burned building nothing, unless some few mainder of the house prove useful Twenty-five per cent of the grain in the burned bulldings will be saved. This, how ever, is an asset for the insurance company | and signifies nothing to the owners of the plant The burned building, valued $140,000, will bring the milling company per cent in fire indemnit will bits amount of the re wer a| Most Wonderfal Healing. After suffering many years with a Amos King, Port B N by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. % by Beaton Drug Co. ron, was cur or sale | DEATH OF MRS. E. B. HAYNES | Ploneer Woman of Omaha Expires at Home of Son in Chicago. Word has been recelved of the death of Mrs. E. B. Haynes, a ploneer of Omaha at the home of her son, George B. Ha of Chicago, Friday Mrs. Haynes was 73 years of age and had | lived in this city since 187. She was the widow of the late Rev. James Haynes. Besides her son, George, she leaves four others, they being D. W. Haynes of New York, C. M. Haynes of Newark, N. J.; J B. Haynes and Fred C. Haynes of this' city. ) The funeral services will be held in Omaha, Sunday, the time and place to be announced later. ' The Yellow Per! Jaundice—malaria—biliousness, vanishes when Dr. King's New Life Pills are taken. Guaranteed. 25¢c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' Building Permits Carl J. Nelson, 230 South Thirty-fourth street, frame, $L500; Mrs. S. Lehmann, 418 Bouth’ Tenth ' street, brick store, $2,500. ! ‘When you want what jou want when you want 1t, 5ay £0 through The Bee Want Ad columns. Phone Douglas 346; In You Will Revise Your Notions About Filing Systems ET us show you “Sectionets’. alf of one Let us show you a complete modern | “Seotioneta” muake modern offico met office system that ia designed to|0d8 possible and sconomioal for every : ttle as pos. | One—even the amallest business man-——os cont you as little as pOS- | the professional man who wants and has L ot aving "mothing | the minimum of office detall T be Merired In the way | They are practical, dollars and oen 5t "*completeness that |eoomomy for the largest office the doesn’t involve the ex- (land penditure of & penny | standard soot! L 1)) Big or Iittle you need otione s — lot more than fa necessary |again us ®how you how and why. for your immedinte needs [ You place yourself undsr no obligation by ven if you only re-|so doing,_ In addition to the above lines we carry the " largest stock of high grade office Desks, Chairs Blake, manager of the company's| and Tables in the west. We are making an unusual Reduction From Regular Prices this month on all Desks, Chairs occupied by the old establishment. Saivaze| and 1 ables. Omaha Printing Co.’ d. A-3451. 918-924 Farnam Street. GET RELIEF— BE CURED € If you are troubled with rheumatism in any form—chronic, acute, inflammatory or sciatic HILL'S RHEUMATIC PILLS will give prompt relief and continued treatment will bring about a normal healthy condition of the entire system. Hill's Rheumatic Pills have cured sufferers for seventy-five years—a record attested to by thousands of grateful letters. They Have Cured Others—They Wiil CureYou $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00 N For sale by ©~ MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. Free sample sent direct under plain wrapper by the manufacturer. BELDEN & COPP CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ONCE WEAR / 1 i Why BECAUSE NEMO SERVICE means HEALTH, COMFORT and CORRECT STYL All Nemo Corsets at $3.00 and more are finished with LASTIKOPS HOSE SUPPORTERS, which are guaranteed to OUTWEAR ANY CORSET. DO WOMEN WHO wies Always Wear Nemos? —The patented hygienic construction of all Nemo Corsets enables every woman to attain the utmost fashionable slenderness without the slightest danger or discomfort. After a woman has been properly fitted in a Nemo, and has once enjoyed Nemo comfort, she is never satisfied with any other corset. + The Nemo wearer soon learns that no other corset lasts so long and holds its shape to the end—that's real economy. NEW YORK KOPS BROS., Mfrs.