Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1910, Page 4

LKGLE LAW AGAIN INVOKED | Seryker Fired se Estelle Sh‘;hniency to Ioe; T Blatt, Convicted as “Fence.” PRISON FOR: STATE WITNESSES | Men WHo Plead Guilty and Testify for the Prosecution Are Given Two Years Each for Offenne, neWw parole law was Invoked suc- illy Satusday In district court in’ b of Joe Batt, a convicted “fence.” e Estelle paroled Batt to L. Harrls, Is a'former partner of M. F. Martin the real estate business as conducted in burnt distriet.” he ndteworthy feature of the Batt case that this man, convicted after trial of clving stolen property goes scot free, hile his partners In the affair are in the enitentidry. These were Mark F. spurrier. After being arrested they were taken before the grand jury, where they confessed the whole plot. The grand jury indicted them and likewise found two in- dictments against Joe Batt. When Batt's trial on the first indictment came Ryan and Spurrier repeated their confession from the witness stand. The Jury promptly brought in a verdict against Batt and fixed the value of the stolen property as being at least §&. This sum is the amount necessary under the for| imprisonment, the penalty being ome to seven years. Ryan and Willlam Two Get Two Years Ench. A littié later Ryan and Spurrier, ar- ralgned, on thelr own account, pleaded gullty and Judge Estelle sent them down for twp years each, The marked disparity In the treatment of Batt, as compared with Ryvan and Spur- rler, excited considerable stir In the court house Saturday. It is considered unusual that men who turned state's evidence should be punighed, while at the same time a man pleading not gullty and being con- wvicted goes free. County Attorney English was asked it he will prosecute Batt on the other Indict- ment. “I'll not try him again,” was his answer, Mr. English refused to glve an opinion @8 to the action of the court. “The police did thelr work,” safd he. “I did mine, and what the court does s his affair. I have no opinion to express on the matter. Prisoner Finds Himself Dead Man in Jail Gets His Ego “Pied”” with Cosmos, Gaining Psychic Mys- teries Thereby. Was It earthquake or tobacco, Day of doom or might of drink Declaring he saw himsclf murdered and burled Willlam Pace, a negro, 715 Leaven- ‘worth street, startled the police Saturday morning in his plea to be liberated. “I'm dead, 1 tell you,” he sald. = “You ‘can’t arrest a dead man. Leastways you ain’t got any right doin’ it The negro was picked up Saturday night by Patrolman Sullivan when the officer found him delivering an unusual lecture on & street corner. While Pace was behind the bars at the city Jjall he developed. a most extraordinary argument for his In- stant release. The negro described having gone to his home and seen another negro crush Ids head fn while he lay sleeping in bed. “I don't know how it could be, but I guess It's Jus' my soul that's here, he declared. y body sure was killed and buried. If you want to ‘rest it you'll have to dig it up from the grave.” Pace was sentenced to five days in jail | upon being arraigned. | ehange my vote. | lution and thought it was another.” statute | THE ON and Hired in Half Minute Custodian at Court House Has Job Wavering, but is Saved by Mis- understanding of Vote. ‘ George Stryker lost his job as superin- tendent of the court house, but he had it back again sixty se ds later. A resolution displacing him and putting John Holt in his place came up before the Board of County Commissioners Saturday morning and Commissioner Grant moved its adoption. Commissioner Pickard seconded the mo- tion, ‘Eh, what's from the chalr. “Mr. Grant moved resolution and I seconded Pickard. Bruning, still in a state of surprise, put (he motion, which carried, Grant. Pickard and Trouton voting aye and the chair in the negative, Commissioner Bedford was not at the meeting. “Who s Holt?' said a reporter to Com- miesloner Plckard. Mr. Pickard fumped to his feet as though a wasp had stung him. ‘Mr. Chafrman,” sald he, “if’ that last resolution was about Stryker, 1 want to 1 misunderstood the reso- that!” cried Fred Bruning the adoption of the it,"” sald Mr. Commissioner Trouton rose to a point of order. “The action is taken and must stand,” sald he. ““Oh, ‘well,” sald Plckard, it ‘you ‘want to arbitrary, all right. But we'll reinstate Stryker inside two weeks. Commissioner Grant then declared that since he firmly belleved Pickard had voted under a misapprehension, he ought to be allowed to change his vote. “Well, I'll changé mine, Trouton. “I'll stand on mine,” declared Mr. Grant in wonderment at Trouton's change. The resolution as matters thus finally stood, falled to carry, with three votes agalnst it and one in its favor. Before this matter came up the board had a little flght over the charity store at South Omaha. A week ago a resolution passed to discontinue It for the summer, when there 18 no need of two such estab- lishments. Commissioner Trouton later offered a motion ‘to reseind. Bruning, who voted for the original resolution, changed his mind and stood with Trouton. Commissioner Pickard made a short address, attacking Bruning and Trouton and said they “were playing politics and not ¢onsidering the county’s good.” Commissioner Grant voted with Pickard and the motion to rescind failed for lack of a majority. too,” sald Fire Threatens Old Landmark Detectives Rush to Save 0ld House in Which They Were Reared. Fire threatened to destroy the old Lea- mont House, 812 North Tenth street, for years a landmark in Omaha, Saturday morning, when the sparks from an engine ignited the roof. By colncidence Steve Maloney, detective, and Sergeant Samuelson of the police force were both raised In this old house. Since that day Omaha has grown and the progress. of. the. commerclal and indus- trial centers of the city have left the Lea- mont house the only survival of the earlier perfod in that locality. When the alarm was sounded hoth of the officers, who had spent their boyhood in that locality, hastened to the scene of the fire to see the passing of their old home. The bullding was saved with but trifling damage. SUCH SPLENDID PE-RU-NA ITS PRESTIGE. XKidney and Bladder Trouble Mrs, Jackson Hadley, Esopus, N wrltes: “It is with the greatest pleasure I write this. For years 1 have suffered terribly with kidney and bladder trouble. The paln in my back by spells was so great 1 could scarcely stand on my feet, end such terrible headaches and pain around my heart, and was 80 nervous all the time that life seemed a burden to wme. ©I pald out a great many dollars, both for doctors and patent medicines, ard no fit only for the t “One day, looking through a Peruna almanac, 1 saw how many had been bene- fited by using Peruna. I followed direc- tlons and after taking four bottles of Pe- runa can staid on my feet and work all day with comfort. ‘The pain in my back and head has entirely left me, and I am not s0 nervous, and can say I am ocom- pletely cured from the kidney trouble. Intorual Oatarrh Mrs. M. E. Seymour, R, F. D. 2, Bow- man, Georgls, write “l am ready to speak a few words in favor of Peruna and Manalin, ‘i have tried them for nearly every 1l of lite for myselt and family, and CURES GIVE TOPICS OF DAY OF REST New Methodist Church to Be Dedi- cated Sunday Mcrning. NORWEGIAN-DANISH COMPLETE Fremont Pastor W in Morning Will Be He: noon—Other Toples. I Preach Sermon Bishop Nuelsen in Afters The event of the.Week in church olrcles will be the dedication of the Norweglan- Danish Methodist Bpiscopal church at:the orner of Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets, which will take place Sunday morning. Rev. Robert P. Petersen, the pastor, will be master of ceremonles and Rev. N. L. Thorness of Missouri Valley, Ia., will open the exercises at 9:30 o'clock with an ad- dress to the members of the Sunday school At 10 o'clock there will .be a love feast, ip charge of Rev. B. T. Schollert of Dos Moines, Ia., while the morning service at 1045 will be In charge of the pastor. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Henry Danlelson of Fremont. The reception serv- ice to new members will be in charge of District Superintendent P. M. Petarsen of Minneapolls, There will be speclal music and a number of solos. The afternoon service at 8 o'clock will be in charge of Bishop John L. Nuelsen, who will deliver an address. The dedica- tion sermon will be preached by Dr. Robert Forbes of Philadelphia. It s expected that a rumber of pastors will be present at the afternoon service. The closing service con- nected with the dedication will be the! Young People’s meeting at 7 o'clock in the evening, in charge of Rev. A. Christensen, | which, will be followed by a sermon by Rev. P. M. Petersen of Minneapolis. Every | evening during the week except Saturday thero will be gatherings at the church. There will be discussions and papers on live topics, Interesting to the public as well as to the church members. Clement Chase left Friday evening for Chicago to attend the Natlonal Missionary congress and will be one of the speakers at the banquet of the Chicago Church club Saturddy evening. Mr. Chase will also speak Sunday morning at Grace church and on Wednesday afternoon will give an address on “Some Principles of Business That Have Application to the Missionary Enterprise” before the - congress at the Auditorium, At the Walnut Hill Methodist church the morhing service will be in charge of .the Men's club. Rey. W. J. Brient will preach on “Men's Work in the Church.” Anniversary services will be held at Grace Lutheran church Sunday to commemorate the seventh year of Rev. M. L. Melick's service with his congregation. There will be special music and a sermon on “The Forgotten Dream.” Dr. T. H. Hanna will have charge of the communion services at the First United Presbyterlan church, Twenty-first and Emmet streets, Sabbath morning. The muslc will be under the direction of Miss Seefkin. “The most comprehensive sentence of literature,” is the way the pastor of the Castellar Street Presbyterlan’ church styles the first verse of the first chapter of Genesis. On a neatly printed card he an- nounces sermon themes on this text for the Sundaysevenings of May. The themes ar he Beginner of Beginnings,” “Origi- nals Originating,” ““The Story of the Skies,” “Our Wonderful World,” ‘“The Creator's Crowning Creation.” Baptist, Calvary Branch, Thirty-Fourth Seward—Bible school at 3:30. Grace, Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B. F. Fell- man, Pastor—Preaching at 10:45 and §, Sun- day school at noon and 3:30, youns people's meeting at 7. Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-Fourth and Pinkney—Rev. F. Lyon will preach morning and evening at 10:20 and 7:30; Sun- day school at noon, Baptist Young People's union at 6:%0 p. m Olivet, Grand and Thirty-Eighth, George MacDougall, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:45, theme, “‘Christian Stewardship;” even- ing service, “Led by the Spirit;” 'Sunday school at noon, young people’s meeting at 7 p. m. First, Harney and Twenty-Ninth—Rev. Walter M. Walker, pastor of Immanuel Baptist church of Scranton, Pa. will oc- cupy the pulplt at the First Baptist church both morning and evening. His morning subject will be “A Little Lower Than the Angels;” evening subject, "The Office of the Spirit.” Morning service at 10:30, even- ing service at 8. Calvary, Twenty-Fifth and Hamilton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor—Services at 10:3 and'8; morning subject, “The Church—Not a Faliure.” The Lord's supper will be ob- | served at the close of the morning sermo Evening subject, “Saul, the Persccutor,” the second In the series of the great Apostlo Paul. Half-hour song service before the evening sermon; baptism. Bible school at noon, young people's meeting at 7 p. m. regular mid-week devotional ser: Wednesday evening at 8. Christian, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M. Pastor—rreaching at 10: and 8. hool at noon. Young peopie's meet- Bible class Tuesday evening at 8. and First, Kersey Bible ing at | find them to be all them to be. Peruna OMAITM when my doctor could nogr Headnole and Weak Baok Mrs. Emma Greer o n, ¥13 7, Denver, Cal., writen; * ™" Sty Room ‘Feruna has been me. I suffered agonles aches and a weak b, drag myself arounq, “A friend who was taking Peruna for (e induced me to try it 1 was belng helped ana the doctor claim cured me of interna) @reat blossing to | With severe head- | ack and could haraly | I Visiting me was | same trouble and | I soom found that In four months I was wel) talnly gave me strength, “1 consider it an jdeal ey Peruna cer. WOman's rem. Systemic Caf rh Mrs. Augusta Pauline Ochs, R. North English, Jowa, writes. “l took Perun over three 1 suffered rom systewnuuic v, . pains In my right side so I could nur‘d‘u do my housework, “1 am 60 years old, and am now doing all my housework. I am in the bess gf health and cannot thank Dr. Hartman F. D, Years, | Theater—Sunday scnool at §:45. | ton, | Lincoln, | wick, superintendent. | at 1. |at 4 p. m. and at § p. m. Christian Sclence, Second, Nineteenth and Farnam, Lyrie Service at 1. Subject “Everiasting | sunisnment.” First, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Cham- hers' Building—Sunday school at 9:45. Sun- day services at 1l and 8. Subject of lesson- seimon, “lverlasting Punishinent.’ Congregational. | Parkyale, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev. E. | W. biew, Pastor—Morning worship at 11 Livening service at i:. sunday School at Vo, Cnristian Endeavor at b, Hillside, Thirtieth and Onlo, W. 8. Hamp- Pastor—reguiar services 0% and 5. Communion at morning service. Sunaay school at noon. Junlor Christian Endeavor at 4. Young People’s Society of Christian Lnaeavor at i. Plymouth, Twentleth and Spencer, John P. Ciyde, ister—Morning worsalp at 10:3; theine, *Brothernood.” Bpecial music. Sunaay school at noon. Christian Endeavor | at 6:40. Kvening worsnip in charge of the North Side Christian urch at i:46. St. Mary’s Avenue, 5t. Mary's and Twen- eventn—Morning worship at 10:30. S by the acting pastor, ¥. 8. Stein of Subject, “Plety and Conduct.” Sunday schooi at noon, Staniey P, Bost- Young People's C. 8. at 7. | First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred- erick . Rouse, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by Rev. R. Lioyd of Chi- | cago; subject, “Seeing | God and Being | Happ: In the evening \at 7:45 the pastor will speak on “The Place of Humor in the | Heart of Man. lesson-sernion, ty mo; C. Episcopal. Twenty-sixth and Dewey, T. Rector—Holy communion’ at | 7%. Young people's church and Sunday school at 0. Morning prayer and sermon Large chorus and solo choir, J. H. Simms, director. L Pilla Danish, Rev. H. M. Hansen, Pastor —Morning service, with communion, &t 10:30 a. m.; sermon preached by Rev. L Jensen of Ruskin; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. Hansen, superintendent; a joint | young people’s meeting with Council Bluffs Rev. L. Jensen of Ruskin and Rev. E. Provensen of Coul- ter, Ia., will be the speakers. | St. Mark's English, Twentleth and Bur- dette, Rev. L. Groh, Pastor—At 10:45 ‘Does Gud Answer Prayer? How? '§ p, m., “‘Blessed Are Those Who Do His Com- mandments;” Sunday school &t noo Young People's Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All Saints’, J. Mackay, e enough for his good advice and medi- cine" l Grace, 1325 Soutn Twenty-sixth, Rev. M. Melick, Pastor—Anniversary services at subject, L. 10:45 a. m.; evening services at | theater at 3 p. m.. address, IAHA SUNDAY BEE: o Forgotten Dream Luther league at 7 Joshua and the t. Paul's German, Parker, Rev. E. T. Sunday school at p. m.,; tople Conquest.” Twenty-elghth and Otto, Pastor—Services At 10; ‘evening in English at 7 Thy Kingdom Come;" confirmation of English class May § at 7:80; Sunday school at 11:30 Kountze Memorial, Twenty-sixth and Farnam, Rev. John 1. Hummon, Pastor— Sermon &t 10:3, “Requisite of True Prayer;” Sunday school at noon, O. P. Goodman, superintendent; young people’s devotional meeting at 7; subject, “‘Christ is King," leader, Miss Esther Swanson; even- Ing service at § o'clock, “Is Suffering Real?” Song service. Trinity English, Nineteenth and Castel- lar, Rev. G. W.' Snyder, Pastor—Vespers at 4:16; Sunday school at 8. Methodist. McCabe, Fortfeth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—Sunday school at 190. Epworth league at The pastor will preach at both services, 11 and 8 Dietz Memorlal-Sunday school at Preaching at 11 by Rev. 0. M. Keys. . worth league at 7. Preaching at § by Dr. Forbes of Philadelphia, secretary of the Chureh Extension soclety. Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, E. E. Hosman, Pastor—Morning service at 10:30, sermon by Rev. W. J. Brient. Sun- day ‘school at noon, Epworth league at 7. Kvening service at 8, sermon by the pastor. Trinity, Binney and Twenty-first, G, W. Abbott, ' Pastor—Morning subject, he Love of the Spirit!” Eveming subjéct, “'An Old Man Who Moved to a New Country.” Sunday school at noon, Willard Chambers, superintendent. Seward Street, Twenty-second and Sew- ard, Rev. Frank A. High, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:90 o'clock, Sunday school at 11:45 a. m., Epworth league at 7 p. m., pub- lic service at 8 p. m. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Larl- more, Willlam J. Brient, Pastor—Class meeting at 10:15,_led by Mrs. N. Latham. Service by Rev. E. E. Hosman at 11. Sun- day school at noon. Epworth league at 7. Evangelistic service at 8. Mid-week service 9 | Wednesday, Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool- worth, Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D. D., Pastor —Holy communion at 10:%, ‘with short ser- mon by pastor. E! preaching servic at 7i45; pastor's theme, “Browning’s Andrea Del Sarto.” = Sunday school at noon, Bert Wilcox, superintendent. First, Rev. F. L. Loveland, D. D., Pastor —Services at 10:30 _and 8. ' Rev.’' Robert Forbes, . D.-of Philadeiphia will speak at the morning service, Rev. R. R. Lioyd, Ph. D., of Chicago wili speak at the even- ing “service, glving his famous sermon- lecture on “The Shepherd Parables of the Bible.” ~Sunday school noon. Young people’s meeting at 7. Presbyterian. Church of ths Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor— Services at 10:30 and 8. Lowe Avenue, Fortieth Rev. Nathaniel 'McGiffin, D. D., Minister —Morning worship at 10:3; Bilble ciass and Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7; evening worship at 8 o'clock. Dundee, Fiftieth and Underwood, Rev. Grant E.' Fisher, Minister—Morning service at 10:30; subject, ““The Power of a Vivid Consclousness of God;" evening service at 7:00; subject, “The Good Man;" Sabbath school at noon. North, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. Higbee, D. D., Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30; sermon by the pastor; Sabbath school at noon; at the evening service at 8 o'clock, Drs. 8. K. Spalding ana C. C. Morison wili speak on “Protection Against Tubercu- osls. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty- fourth and Dodge—Sermons at 10:30 & . and 8 p. m. by Prof. D. E. Jenkins of the Presbyterlan Theological semina. Sab- bath school at noon, Mr. E. E. McMillan, superintendent. Young people’s meeting at 7 o'clock. Third, Leavenworth and Twentieth—At 9:30, Sunday school, with classes for all ages; 10:45, public worship and sermon by Rev. Charles Herron, D. D.; 3, Junior Christian Endeavor meeting; 7, Christian Endeavor; 8, evening worhip and serm by Rev. Charles Hetron, D. D. R Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grand, Rev. Thomas B. Greenies, Mibister—Publié. wor: ship at 10:30; theme, “‘Whatsoever Things Are Lovely;” in the evening at § Mrs, Lawrence of Kazbin, Persia, will speak: Sunday school at noon; Junior Endeavor at 3:80; Senlor Christian Endeavor at 7; mid- week service Wednesday at § p. m. Castellar Street, ‘South Sixteenth Castellar, Rev. Ralph B, Houseman, ister—At10:30, “Visions and the Spiritual Lite;" Bible school at noon, Henry Kieser, superintendent; 7 p. m., young people's meeting; § p. 'm., ‘“The Beginner of Be- ginnings,” the first of five sermons on Genesfs 1:1; no midweek service this week owing to the Theological seminary gradua- tion exercises, and Nicholas, and Roman Cathollc. Holy Family, Eighteenth and Izard, John Fitzpatrick, Pastor—Low mass at § | a. m.; high mass at 10 a. m.; benediction at 7:46 p. m. St. Philomena’s, Tenth and Willlam, Rev, James W. Stenson, Pastor—Low mass at 8 . m.; high mass'at 10:3 a. m.; benedic- tion at'7:46 p. m. Wenceslaus', Bohemian, 1432 South . 3. Vranek, Pastor—Low . m.; high mass at 10 a. m.; bénediction at 7:46 p. m. St. Mary Magdelene's, Nineteenth and Dodge, Rev. Bernard Sinne, Pastor—Low mass &t § a. m.; high mass at 10:30 a. m.; benediction at p. m. Immaculate_Conception, Polish, Twenty- fourth and Bancroft, Reyv. Wenceslaus Krzycki, O. F. M., Pastor—Low mass at § | a. m.; high mass at 10:30 a. m.; benedlction | at 7456 p. m. Sacred Heart, Twenty-second and Binney, Rey. P. J. Judge, B. C. L., Pastor; Rev. T, J. Manning, Assistant—Low mass at 7 and 9 a. high mass at 10:30 a. m.; benedic- #5 p. m. St. Patrick's Fourteenth and Castellar, Rev. John T: Smith, Pastor; Rev. Patrick | Moynihan, Assistant—Low Mass at 7 and 9 a. m.; high mass at 10:30 a. m.; benedic- tlon at'7:48 p. m. | St. John's, Twenty-fifth Rev. Martin M. Bronsge Rev. Thomas C. McKeough, 's —Low mass at 6, 7, mass at 11 a. m. at 7:46 p. m. St. Cecelia's pro-Cathedral, Fortieth | webster, Rev. D, P. Harrington, Pastar | Rev. E. M ason and Rey. J. O'Grady, Assistants—Low miss at 7, 8, 9 and 10 a. m.: high mass at 11 a. m.; benediction at 7:46 p. m. St, Peters, Twenty-elghth and Leaven- worth, Rev. P. A. McGovern, Pastor; Re P. C. Gannon, Assistant—Low mass at 7, 89 and 10 a. m.; high mass at 1 a. m.; benediction at 7:4§ p. m. St. Joseph's, German, Sixteent! Re Pacisicus Kohnen, O. F. Rev. Rembert Sanowski, O. M., and Rev. Gratlanus Gehrig, O. F. M., Assistants —Low mass at 5:30 and 8 a. m.; high mass at 10:30 a. m.; benediction at 7:45 p, m. and California, -, 3, Pastor | . J.; “Assistant | Vespers and benediction and Center, . Pastor; | " Unitarian, Unity, Seventeenth and Cass., Rev. New- ton Mann, Minister—Service at 10:45 a. m., sermon, ““The Name Above Every Name.” Sunday school at noon Miscellaneous. Oak Street Mission Bible School, 3009 South Twentleti—Sunday at 3 p. m., aduit | Bible class. A christening service will be performed by Dr. Abbott of Trinity church. Midweek meeting Thursday evening at § p. m Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 1518 North Twenty-first, Elder J. M. aker, Pastor—Sunday school at 9:46 a. m., sacra- mental service at 11 a.,m., young people's at 6:30, preaching at 8 p. m., prayer meet- ing Wednesday at 8 p. m. New Thought Fellowship—Meets Lyric “Forgiveness, Agreement and Prayer. ' Evening, §:30 o'clock, mddress, “The Kingdom Within." At both meetings a speclal sacred mucical program by Wilburn Concert orchestra. First Reformed, Twenty-third and Central Boulevard, Rev. F. §. Zaugg, Pastor—Sun- day school at 9:30 ‘a. m., preaching service @t 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon subject for morning “A New Earth," for evening “Wasting Bread; Christian Endcavor at 7 p.om. Peoples Church, Charles W. Savidge, Pastor—Morning, ‘Directions for Winning the Christian Race; evening, ‘“Greater Works T Jesus."' Young People's So clety Christian _Endeavor at Sunday school at 12. Prof. Meites has charge of the musi United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothrop \versity service at 10:30 a. m., theme, “How to Keep the Sabbath”; evening ser- vice at 8 p. m., theme, ““The Message of the Early Church to the Church of the Twentieth Century”; workers meeting Wednesday at § p. m. The North Side Christian meets at the Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer streets. Hible school at 9:30 | elub_Friday | friends of the members of the assoclation CLOTHES may not makea MAN, but they can make him mighty proud that heis one-—Schloss Baltimore Clothes will. Ask The Wearer, (or try them) and enjoy the luxurious feeling of King Among Men. On sale in Omaha at "BETTER CLOTHES Better Values without extra cost A third of a Century ago Schloss Bros. & Co. started out tomakethe best Clothes of any house in America—today they are still mak- ing better and finer garments. This house is the Supreme Past Master of the craft, always producing new things. It has imitators but no competitors. In each garment the reputation of the “Schloss” Label s safeguarded in every stitch and every inch of material. Brainy [Ilen recognize that fine Clothes are an important factor—therefore they insist on the Schloss Bros. & Co. Label —they accept no others—they know the force of the Biblical wisdom— A good name is better than great riches; and good favor is above silver and gold. —Prov. Chap. 22, VI DO YOU AUTO?P—VYes? go to your best Clothes Shop— Ask for, Schloss Baltimore Rain or'Shine Coats—used with or without Military Collar —open or buttoned to neck. Willshed water, shut out dust and wind. Smart also for Street Wear. All Grades—All Styles—All Prices Look for this Label None Warranted Without the Label. Baltimore Scle‘l‘]:oss Bros s &' Co o New York | H. J. Kirschstein in charge. Special music will be rendered by the choir, Special preparations are being made for “Mother's day” observance, which occurs May 8. There will be an address by a noted speaker, to be announced later, and & number of features which add to the observance of the day The annual athletic public school meet will be held May 16, 17, 18, 20. The prelim inaries and the semi-finals will be run off in the association gymnasium the first three evenings, and the finais the evening of May 20, in the Auditorium. L. T. Crossman addressed the College evening at the nsum-lnlh-p building, upon “Northwestern University. | The next meeting of the College club will be addressed by Thomas Richardson of the Richardson Drug company, upon *Cor- nell University.” Rev., Thomas H. McConnell, _recently recently elected pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church, will address the meet- | ing at the association building Sunday aft- ernoon. The address will be, “A Pléea for | Stronger Christian Manhood,” "and there | will be good singing and special musle. Men are cordially invited. The seccretari and committees of the boys' department are busy making prepara- | tions for the boys' camp, which is to be | conducted June 21 to July 1. Any boy or| parent desiring information about the camp should confer with Mr. Denison. An ath- letic carnival is belng arranged for the eariy part of May, the proceeds of which are to go to defraying the expenses of the boys' camp. | Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock, the | members of the Young Men's Christian as- | socfation will hold a membership social, which 1s expected (o be the first of a serles of such affairs.. A good program is being prepared, after which the members will en- joy a soclal time. Refreshments will be served. Although a membership affair, the will be welcomme. These socials are a part of the membership privilege, no admission being charged. A farewell banquet was tendered Mrs. | G, T. Lowe and her daughter. Miss Bianche, Friday evening, by the office and | secretarial staff and their wives. M. | Wade acted as toastmaster. and a number | ¢ of the secretaries responded to toagts, € speaking of Mrs. Lowe's genlal and effi Jast three years. Mrs. Lowe and her| daughter depart the first of the week to take charge of the housekeceping arrange- \‘ ments of the Young Men's Christian aeso- | clation at South Rend, Tnd. | “Deaf Mute” is Profane, Jailed Simulation by John Klein Fails to Work Police and He Makes Loud Remarks, i “John” Kicin is a prisofier in the clty jail who impersonated a deaf mute before Desk | § Sergeant Dilfon Friday night and two min- utes later was caught swearing like a pirate just outside the door of the bullding. Sergeant Dillon was at considerable loss to 1 declde what charge should be placed agalrst the man and finally booked Klein as insane. “It's really sald Dillon. The result of Klein's experience with the police was & sentence of five days in jail trom Judge Crawford Saturday morning. The man strolled into the station Friday evening and approached the sergeant with an elaborate performance of pantomime. Dilion handed his visitor a plece of paper and. pencil and let him write what he had on his mind. The writing was lllegible to everyone in the station. Sergeant Dillon, using pantomime, ordered the visitor out circular insanity, 1 guess,” = Big Drug Sale This Week! cient’ management of the cafe during the | body. 1 Ib. Rexall Cold Cr $1.60 Oriental Cre Household Ammonia, Java Rice Powder $1.00 C $1.00 Pinkham Rexall Mucatone. ... $1.00 Rexall Shaving Lotion $1.00 Gray's Glycerine Tonic $herm Latest - 5th Avenue Puff and Grecian Braid Avenue $5 Special this week our combination Fifth Cluster Puffs $3.00, and a Grecian Braid $2.00, together worth $8.00, the combination this Xk only, for Hairdressing, skilliful facial and wcalp treat- ments, chiropody and manicuring by experiemced attendents. Everything in Hair Work. ¥or pointments TELEPEONE DOUGLAS 2333, Send samples of halr with all mail orders. Address Depart. B for illustrated catalogue. MONHEIT'S 1411 Farnam St. Our stock Is so varied in its assortment that we can interest all classes f buyers. We have toilet articles for milady—medicines from the ends of tho for the ailing—and the everyday household articles bought by every- We also have thousands of articles not readily obtained elsewhere. rarth Rexall 60c Mi-O- ossiee Tesseveee 1| Herpleide (Ne wbro's) for .. 48¢c and oA Dand e . es .+ 380, 450 and MISOBLLANEOUS TOILET AND | o6 wine of Cardul for. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1‘”\“”‘.,\ "Theatrical Cold Cream, 850, 400 giuart's Dy ... 80| Glycoth .. 29| . B0o o4¢ 14¢ 15¢ . 360 spepsia a for Tablets 28¢, 480, 89¢ 45¢ 891 89¢ .88¢ a9¢ 89¢ 89« BANITOL TOOTH PASTE or FPOW-| DER . ceee 130 | . ‘460 ana 460 and . 46c and pepsia Tablets. §aRbe Drginee Ymohina Malvina Cream for . LVET CANDY, 10c size for.. Bo| While It Lasts, TOILET BOAPS AND FOWDERS Frostilla ‘ ker's Ta 8 cakes for .. Palm-Olive Soap, all this week || Etaerdown Powder, this week.. | 50e Pozzonni's Powder, our price. B(‘l-‘ Woodbury's Faclal Soap . 450 American Castlle Soap, 10, bars fo 89| * h Olive Oll Soap, cake .... 450 and 89%¢ RUBBER GOODS SALE ALL THIS WEEBK. | s Medicine .. Cooper's Medicine Compound 50c An | (7mm 70 PAmT—wm mAva TEE [ | BEST LINE MADE Peruna Asterine a5¢ and 46¢ 89c| Write for catalogue. an & McConnell Drug Co.’ Corner 16th and Dodge OWL DRUG CO,, Corner 16th and Harney of the station. In a few moments Detective Hell rushed outside upon the sound of a shouting voice and caught the “deaf mute'' assalling sev- oral pedestrians with a tirade of epithets Hll dragged the man inside and lodged Morning _service at 10:30, Rev Clyd: charge; Union Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:45, Rev. bim in jail. From that moment Klein per- l.meu in assuming the role of deaf mute. 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