TTTE OMAITA KTTNDAT BEE: APTvTTi ?,0, 1911.
i
ft
if
XJ
ENTERTAINMENT FOR EDITORS
Cccond Number of Ak-Sar-Ben Editor
Tell of Program.
JIANY NEWSPAPER MEN TO COME
arlnna I'nrma of RittrrUlnmrit
"v Been I'lannrd tor Visitor
ml Their- Wlir Koilk
Omaha Take, a Hand.
The vennl num'icr of the Ak-Sar-P.cn
Kditor published bv the Nebraska ITcse
association In the lntiest of 11s annual
I heli- wives and dauuhtera will be gueats
of the Commercial rlub of Omajia. for their
nnriiuil dinner Tueedav evenlrtt;.' .lune 4,
t't- ji'cimd day of their convention In
'in a ha
i Ik- illnner will be erved at 7 o'clock In
Pie i vi nina. following an aiitomobllo ride
it two rfionis. alwut the city.
Tlila whs decided by the executive com
mittee .of the Commercial club at Ita meet
In April 18, and the Invitation has been
accepted for the ISVbnieka lr'sa asaocla
linh by the executive committee of the or
ganisation. 'the dinner will be a notnble affair, as
them win he a lnrge attendance of both
men and women at the convention. Up to
the time of thia paper going to preita, 2v7
Nebraska newapaper publishers have da
Mnliely premised to attend the convention
In Omaha, and theae will be accompanied
by 1M women. Othr acceptances are com
ing In on everv mall. The dinner will prob
. ably bo sei ved for at leaat guests and
about 1.HX) OmahH buslnea men and their
wlvi a and rlaughtnra It has not brn
definite y determined where the dinner will
b sr ed b it it w.ll likely I at one of the
oruila lO.ntry ilunn, where a delightful
evening enn be spent almoat In the open
aJr. It will be followed by a dance.
Detailed anaiiKtmrnta for the dinner will
he made by the entertainment committee
of the Commercial club. Thla committee
haa aerved many notable dlnnera. among
them tho.se to l'resldent Taft, the late B.
II. ' Ilarrlman. the Imperial Japanese com
mercial commissioners, the Nebraska con
gressional delegation, to Jame J. Hill,
builder of the reat Northern railroad, and
lecently to l.OUO Nebraska traveling men.
I Mnners aerved by thla committee take
place with the most brilliant aoclal affaire
held In the weat and nothing like them la
ever given In Nehraaka. The entertain
ment In honor of Colonel Rooaevelt given
by the Commercial club of Omaha laat
year will he completely over-shadowed by
the dinner being arranged for the news
paper publishers and practically everything
Mrved will be grown or made In Nebraska.
There are five other entertainment etunta.
but tach one haa been arranged In such a
way a not to Interfere with the regular
program. When It la a luncheon. It la
Klven at lunch time; when It la a dinner. It
' Is given when the day's work la over. The
. editors will be permitted to dine with their
families and friends for breakfast each
' dny, hut after that there will be no private
.. meals; It will be luncheon with the entire
I party and dinner with the entire party
somewhere on all three day of the meet
ing. Another dinner, which will be a rival for
that of the Commercial club of Omaha,
" will be aerved at the Kxchangs hotel In
South Omaha at noon Tuesday the same
being the birthday of K. Buckingham, gen
"eral manager of tie Union Stoclt Tarda
company.' This dirtier will be with the
compliments of trta Union Stock Yards
company, the South Omaha Live Stock
exchange and the South Omaha Commer-
rial club. It will be preceded by an e
curslon through the yards and packing
houses, which are ao clean that the women
enn wear white messallne dreaaes. The
. afternoon session will be held In the
' the, auditorium of the Exchange bullying,
.thus dividing the company of the newa
' paper men with South Omaha, as "Doc"
Tanner Is vice president of the association
and one of those responsible for bringing
the Press association to Omaha and South
Omaha.
., Another entertainment which will go a
'' long wave toward making the visit to
Omaha worth while will be the luncheon
given the editors and their friends Wednes
day noon. Junei 7, by the printing materia
,. bouses of Omaha. Thla will be one of the
real entertainments of the meeting.
As haa been announced the American
Press association gives a luncheon Monday
noon tor the women of the party at the
Hotel Loyal, the American Press associa
tion being the firsr to volunteer an enter
tainment for the editors or their wtvea and
Ti Imv committee finally assigned them to
car for the women of the party. ,
MILLION AND QUARTER ACRES
ARE OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT
Lnrare Tracts on the Wind Rive Res
ervation In Wyoming to Go
on the Market.
. A million and a quarter acres of Indian
lands In the Wind River Indian reservation
wjll be opened, to the publlo settlement
next. August, acoordlng to an aci of con-
, Kress in 1K08. D. Clem Deaver, colonisation
' fgent of the Burlington lands. In comment-
jf lug on the opening or. tne Dig uuiua, uo-
dared that it would t tha biggest boost
for Wyoming that It haa had since Its en
trance aa a state.
"In August, 1106, the Wind River Indian
' reservation waa opened to homestead entry,
since which time about 50,000 acres have
been homesteaded, and approximately 150,
000 acres aegregated under the Carey act,"
said Mr. Deaver. 'The act opening thla
reservation contains a provision, as fol
lows:
"That all lands, except mineral and eoal
lands, herein oeded, remaining undisposed
of at the expiration of five years from the
opening of said lands to entry, shall be
gold to the highest bidder for cash at not
lean than tl per aere. under rulea and regu
lationa to be prescribed by the secretary
of the Interior.
"Therefore, the remaining unentered
lands amounting to approximately 1,250.000
acres, will be sold as per the above pro
vision during the month of August this
year. There la a very great demand for
pasture lands and tha private ownership
of theae pasture lands will greatly increase
the value of the Irrigated lands In the Ira
mediate vicinity. The sale of Indian lands
will mean very much to the town of Ther-
mopolls, Wyo., and tha business men of
that locality are looking forward to an
influx of land buyers during the present
summer, aa the large acreage of this tract
of land surrounds the town pf Thermopo
lis.1'
Operations Start on
Municipal Rock Pile
Eight Prisoner! Breaking Stone for
Omaha s Pavement Ber
ka'i Work.
Clink, clink, ao the hammera began their
tune in the municipal rock pile. Eleventh
and Nicholas streets, Saturday morning.
' Right prisoners, under sentencs of bard
. labor began the reduction of big rocks to
uacadam material.
The rock pile was established as the re
sult - of an active campaign in the city
council by Louis Berka.
ECLIPSE HIDDEN FROM OMAHA
Vantnd Clnnds Ohaeere Ban and Make
Observation Her I
noealble.
No doubt the aun went into eclipse Fri
day aa per schedule, butOmaha must ae-
The sun waa obsoured by clouds before
the hour of the eclipse and remained hid
den until darkneta came.
Father William F. Rlgga of Crelghton.
tronoiner, speat a neary spell In his ob
servatory waiting In vain for a rift In the
clouds.
Tad can do anything.
Imeetlns. la off the press, containing a
voiM of breezy at tiff of Intereat through
'U th" a nte. The lending article tella of
n annual meeting in brief a follow:
N-WBianer Dtihllehcra of Nebraaka and
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ilav Iloot I'rint It.
Ciaa. Klwtric Fixture.' llurgesH
tirandpn. Times, Printing.
Motm to lie iluilding-J. O. I-oos,
attorney, moves Into R15 Bee building
May 1 from the New Omaha National
Hank building.
Iteal Katnte Firm to I lee Hulltllng
Mengedoht ft Co, real estate dealera,
change their place of . business May 1,
moving from the New Oma'ia National
Bank building to 616 Bee building. The
firm la enlarging Its business facilities
and needs more apace.
KUindeven llealjrna) VV. E. St an ele
ven, for three years In charge of the
grading and park department of the city
engineer's department, haa tendered his
resignation, to take effect May 1. He
and John Bruce, who recently resigned
from the department, will open an office
as consulting engineers.
Courtney Ktore to He I m proved
Improvement entailing the expenditure
of HO, 000 are planned by Courtney 3k Co.,
grocers, at Seventeenth and Douglas
streets. An application for a permit waa
made to the building inspector Saturday
morning. In addition to general Im
provements a new wine cellar la Included.
YVltneaae Jo to New York Wit
nesses from Nebraska are being sent to
New Tork to appear against the United
Wireless company, which company Is
now on trial for violating the postal
laws, In the federal courts there. It is
said that several thousand dollars were
sunk in thla company by Nebraska
people.
Defer Choice of Club Vuartera No
quarters will be chosen by the officers
of the new University club until 100
members are signed up to make the char
ter Hat. Tha total membership of the
organisation Is to be limited to 300, and
theae will be selected from the 700 or
tOO college men who live In Omaha. The
house committee has been very active re
cently trying to find and engage suitable
quarters for the club until Us own home
can be built, but at yesterday's meeting
decision was deferred. The moat re
cant suggestion to be considered by the
lub is taking over the rooms of the Rail
way club in tha Barker block.
Tad can do anything.
Superstitious Negro
Succumbs to Gimlet
Eyes of Detective
Christopher Columbia Sims Tessei
Up to Theft When Con
fronts dbvSavas-e.
"Dat Cap'n Savage sho" Is a hoodoo,"
said John Williams, alias Christopher Co-
lobus Slmms, a negro who was se.ntem.nd
Saturday morning, to fifty days on the
rock pile for petit larceny.
when Williams came up before Judge
Crawford (or trial Captain Savage took his
stand near the tribunal, a positl i.i he ft e
quently occupies in order to lene the en
couragement of his presence. Williams
who was making a noble plea for mercy
felt the eye of the chief upon him and be
gan to show signs of restlessness. Ho
stumbled in his speech and squirmed
about until the court awarded, him his
term on the rook pile. The he rushed baok
to the dock intent on escaping ihs terrl
ble eye of the chief. Bui all in vain. Ia
a few moments came a summons from tha
sound proof cabinet of the chief and Wil
liams retired for a private seance. It took
just two minutes by the watch to elicit a
full confession from Williams.
Tea," he told the chief "I have served
time; three years In tha Columbus prison
at Dayton, Ohio, for burglary."
"Where did he get the brass fitting
found on him when arrested T
He had Just walked Into a shoe shop
and taksn them. Where waa the shop?
Williams did not remember the street but
he would recognise the place if he saw it
again. So In an automobile Detectives
Dunne and Flaming took him out to find
tha place he had robbed.
'Why did you confess T" some one asked
Williams.
I couldn't hep myself; I Jos had
to.
Dat Savage ia a hoodoo".
Forty-Three to Get
Their Degrees as
Doctors Tonight
Creig-hton Medical Class to Hold Com-
mencement Exerciiei at the
Brandeii Theater.
Forty-three went out from Crelghton uni
versity last night aa full-fledged doctors.
The graduates for the medical practice
are:
P. B. Batty,
F. H. Loveland,
Ethel McKlnley,
T. V. Moore, Jr.,
T. W. Morreau,
J. i. Murphy,
Hk C. Nichols.
Hjalmar Oalrom,
Glen Peters,
C. H. J. Penard.
H. J. Qulnn.
J. A. Sanders,
A. R. Schrter.
Lena K. Schrler,
J. P. Htandeven,
J. S. Suva.
Mabel Swarts.
K. 8. Thompson.
J. M. Thuerlnger,
J. T. Wegener,
E. A. Zaworskt,
E. Q. Zlinmerer. v
F. T. vouza.
E. Bray.
H. K. Chaloupka,
Loyal Cramer,
E. K. Curtis,
R. W. Davey.
K. R. Douglas,
Leo Gartner.
K. J. OilUsple,
L. O. Ouyer.
J. J. Humphal,
J. W. Hutchison.
Ralph Jewett,
K. T. Jones,
W. C. Kaufman,
Katharine Kinney,
P. U. Lally,
Margaret Lister,
J. H. Loney.
J. F. Looebrock,
R. 8. Lovelady,
RAINFALL IS QUITE GENERAL
Most of Ntkruka Gets Another Gend
goaklnaT Friday Evening
Helping; tha Crops.
Rain fell In abundance throughout the
most of Nebraaka Friday night. In Omaha
.72 of an Inch of rainfall was reported,
which is about the heaviest rain In Omaha
in one night thla season. The rain was
accompanied by thunder.
The precipitation waa unevenly dlstrlb
uted over the state. Tha heaviest rainfall
waa recorded at Auburn, which waa l.Tf
Inches. At Falrbury the fall waa an even
Inch. The precipitation varied from .01
of an inch to almost I Inches.
Burlington reports of the weather stated
H Inch at Plattsmouth, Omasa. 1 Inch;
Lincoln, heavy; Seward, I inch; Columbus,
V; Crete, ; Harvard. H: Dunning, H; Ne
braska City, heavy; Table Rock, H; Bur
chard. 1H; Rd Cloud. I Inch; Herndon. H;
Sidney, tfc-
Raln waa reported all along tha Union
Paciflo main Una through Nebraska.
Omaha to Kearney the downpour was aa
average of 1 Inch and Kearney to Gothen
burg a heavy downpour came. Light rains
fell from Gothenburg to tha Colorado line.
All of the southern branches received good
reins and la northern Kansas the amount
of moisture waa practically the same as
central Nebraska, The northern branches
of the Union Paciflo did not receive any
rain.
Rain reports of the Northwestern declare
that heavy rains fell over all the main
line of the road ha this state, and light
showers In the Black Hllia.
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
Preibyterian Seminary Finiihei
Year's Work Next Week.
TUBERCULOSIS DAY US CHUECHES
Medical Men Will Talk n tha
White Plaaae In the
Rvenlng.
Sunday will be observed aa Tuherculoais
Sunday In the Omaha churches. The
great, white plague, and how Its ravages
may be combatted, will take tip the atten
tlon of many pulpits, not alone In Omahi
but everywhere over the country and the
world, for the observance of the day Is
International and Interdenominational In
Its scope.
At several of the churches members of
the medical profession, who are proml
nent locally, will occupy the pulpits. In
the evening at the Lowe Avenue Presby
terian church. . Dre. H. M. McClanahan
and A. O. Peterson will tell of some of
the ways In which the disease may be pre
vented. At the Clifton Hill Presbyterian church,
Dr. A. L. Mulrhead talks on the subject In
the evening and at the Baptist Immanuel,
also in the evening Dr. Robert H. Foater
will speak.
The Presbyterian Theological seminary
of Omaha will close Ita year's work next
week. Tuesday evening at the Paxton
hotel will occur the annual alumni
banquet. Dates will be 75 cents. To this
banquet gather the former students, the
board of directors from the neighboring
states as well as Nebraaka and promi
nent laymen and ministers from the city.
Rev. J. H. Andreas of Weeping Water, a
Congregational clergyman who Is an
alumnus of the Omaha seminary, will
preside as toastmaater. Wednesday the
board of directors will be In session, dis
cussing and settling the various problems
of the Institution. Wednesday at 1:15 at
the Toung Men's Christian association
will be held tha annual alumni meet
ing. Wednesday evening at the First
Presbyterian church tha commencement
exeroiaes will be held. These are open
to the public . Two graduates will
upeaka. The address of the evening will
be made by Rev. Stephen S. Estey of
Topeka, Kan. At Topeka, Dr. Estey Is
pastor of a church of 1.200 members.
A boys and girls' missionary meeting
and social is planned for Tuesday after
noon from 1:45 to 6 at the Castellar Street
Presbyterian church. The women of the
missionary society will be the hostesses
and tha occasion will be given free. Two
short addresses will be given. Miss Ora
Johnson will spaa on the "Children of the
Bible." Miss Halite Hood will speak on
"The Children of Our Own and Heathen
Lands." Refreshments will be served. Any
boy and any girl of the south side may
attend.
At the annual pariah meeting of the
church of St. Philip the Deacon, held in
the church guild rooms Thursday night,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Thomas Reese, warden;
M. F. Singleton, treasurer; C. W. Wlg
Ington, seoretary; Lea Allen. C. H. Hicks,
Fred L, Smith, Nate S. McClaln and S. B.
II. Smith.
Rev. Thomas V. Moore, formerly pastor
of the Westminster . Presbyterian church
of Omaha, will be In the city Sunday
and will preach' from his old pulpit, by In
vitation of Rev. T. H. McConnell, the
present pastor. Rev. Dr.' Moore is now
connected with the San Anselmo seminary,
ituuornia.
At the Walnut Hill Methodist church In
the morning service the general rules of
the church will be read and commented
upon by these laymen: 8. J. Woodruff, Q,
D. Boyd and E. C. Kennedy.
- The men's annual banquet, where the
women win be special guests of honor,
will be held on Thursday night. May 4.
The new Oak Street Methodist Epis
copal chapel at South Twentieth and Oak
streets Is to be dedicated Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. District Superintendent Dr.
Edward Hlslpp will preach the dedicatory
sermon. Special muslo will be furnished
by the Trinity church choir and others.
Platform meeting In the evening at 7.X
The following special program will be
given at the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church in the evening:
Processional No. 6U.
Scripture.
Hymn.
Scripture.
Anthem Awake L'P My Glory Barnby
Choir.
Solo Hold Thou My Hand
Mr. C. L. Vance.
Trio Lift Thine Eyes Mendelssonn
Miva Petersen, Mrs. Mullla, Mr. W. U.
WUbur.
Anthem Now the Day Is Over
Dr. Wallace and Choir.
Solo by Miss Lila Peterson.
Anthem The Radiant Moon Hath
Passed Away
Choir.
Duet Love Divine
Miss Peterson and Mr. Wilbur.
Solo by Mlsa Latey.
solo.
Addresses "The White Plague," by Dr.
H. M. MoClanahan. Sermon by Dr. A. O.
Peterson.
Anthem Now to tha Heavena...
Choir.
Benediction.
Poatluda.
The regular meeting of the T. P. S. I.
will be held Sunday afternoon at I o'clock
In room tl It) Ua Baldrlge block. Twentieth
and Farnam streets, when the following
musical program will be given: Piano
solo. Miss Malander; vocal solo, Mr. John
son; duet. Misses Lobeck and Miller; piano
solo, Mlsa Hayden; vocal solo, Miss Ryleo;
piano solo. Miss Lobeck; piano solo. Miss
MUler; vooal solo, Mr. Roe; plana solo,
Miss Waalo,
Baptist.
Grand View Sunday School, Fourth and
Cedar Streets, R. B. ElrotL. Superintendent
Meets at i-M p. m.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew
ard Sunday, :3u p. m., Bible school, Mr.
narry wriitoiir, superuuenaent..
Grace, Tenth and Arbor. Rev. B. F. Fell-
man, Pastor Preaching at M:tt a, m. and
7:4 p. m. Sunday school at noon, Young
people's meeting at 7 p. m.
First, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev.
John Matthews. Pastor Morning service
at 10 au. Organ recital at 10:16. Sunday
school at noun. Young people a meeting
at .X Evening services at 7 SO. Organ
reoitai at 1:1a. .
Olivet, Grand Avenue and Thirty-eighth
George MacDougall, Pastor ticrvloea at
11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a, m. Grove Sunday school Thirty
sixth and Crown Point avenue at 1 p. m.
Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Tne
morning topic, "benefit In Giving," even
ing. "A Man's Life."
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton,
Rev. B. R. Curry, Pastor nervlcea at M.N
a. m. and I p. m. ; morning subject, "A
Faithful Steward;" evening. "A Challenge
to the Young Men of Todny," a discus
sion of a live tuple of the day. Bible
school at 11 Yeung people's meeting at
7:M. Wednesday. S p. m . mid-week pratoe
and fellowship aervtoe.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Ptnkney
Rev. J. S. Ebersole. Pastor Bible school
at a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and I p.
m. Morning subject, "Magnifying Our
Otfloe." Ia the evening the chorus choir
wtU repeat by request Gounod s "I'nfold
Ye Portals," and Dr. Robert H. Foster
1 will give the sddreas on "The Fight
Against Consumption." A I are welcome.
t'hrtettaa.
First, Twenty-aixth and Harney, J.
M. Kereey. Pastor 1'reaching at 10.S0 a. m.
and S p. m. Bible school at 12. Yotin
people's meeting at 7 p. nu i'rayer meet
ing v edncaday evening at 8 o'clock.
North Side. Rev. H. J. Klrschstein
Minister Meets in I'l.vmouth Congrena-
tlonal church. Twentieth and spencer.
nioie scnooi at n:sn a. m.. Chr atlan En
deavor at 61S p. m. Evening worship at
p. m., sermon theme, "The Great I'hy
iclan."
Christian Science.
First. Twenty-fifth and Farnam. Chamb
ers Hulldlng Sunday school at S:46 a. m
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 9 p. m
Subject of lesson sermon, "Everlasting
runianmanl.
Second, Lyrlo Theater. Nineteenth and
Farnam. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Ptinday school at :45. Subject of lesson-
sermon, "Everlasting Punishment. '
rons:res;a tlonal.
Parkvale. Corner Thirtieth and Gold
Biinday school, 10; Christian Endeavor, :S;
evening worship, 7:30, sermon by Rev. J. P,
Clyde.
St. Mary's Avenue. St. Mary's Avenue end
Twenty-seventh. James Alexander Jenkins
D. D., Minister Morning worship, with
sermon, 10:30; subject, "I Helleve In the
Holy Ghost;" people's service. 8:00; sub
Ject, "The Christian's Debt to the Jew."
First, Corner Nineteenth and Daven
port, ReT. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor-
Morning worshln at 10:S0 o'clock, suhtect.
"If God So Clothe the Grass of he Field."
Evening worship at 8 p. m . subject, "On
Right Terms with the Management." Sun
day school at 12 m , Young People's So
ciety Christian Kedeavor at 7 o'clock.
1'lymouth. Corner Twentieth and Snen-
cer, John P. Clyde, Minister Morning wor
ship, 10:30; theme. "The Great Physician;"
baritone solo, "King of Kings," E. D. Oep-
son, and anthem by quartet: Sunday
school, 12; Vesptr Endeavor, 4: Union
Christian Endeavor, S:30; evening worship.
In charge of North Side Christian church.
Episcopalian.
Church of Pt. Philln the Deacon. Twemtv-
flrat. Near Paul, Rev. John Albert Wil
liams, Rector Holy communion, 7:30;
matins,. 10:30; holy communion and sermon,
11; Sunday school and catechism. 12:30:
choral evensong and sermon. 6.
Lutheran.
Grace. Twenty-seventh and Fort. Rev. O.
P. Netherly. Paator Sunday school. 10;
sermon, 11; K. L. C. E., 7; sermon, a.
St. Paul's. Twenty-eighth and Parker,
Rev. E. T. Otto. Pastor Services. 10; Bun-
day school, 11:30; German-English day
school, J. A. HUgendorf, teacher.
St. Mark's English. Twentieth and Bur-
dette, L. Groh, Pastor Services Sunday,
10:45. "one Flock. One Shepherd; 8. "Old
Testament Heroes;" Sunday school, . 12;
Young People's Christian Endeavor, 7:15.
Grace. 132 South Twenty-sixth. M.
L. Melick. Pastor Sunday school at
3:45. Church services at 11 a. m., subject.
A Recreant Prophet : evening. 8 o clock.
theme "An Awakened Prophet." Luther
league at 7 p. m, topic, "Reformation Con
troversies, rrayer meeting v ednesaay
night. Class in Bible history on Friday at
4 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran. Corner Castellar and
Nineteenth, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor
Services at 10:45 a. m and 8 p. m. ; morning
subject, "An Earnest Command." In the
evening Rev. Luther P. Ludden, D. D. of
Lincoln, Neb., western secretary of the
Lutheran Board of Home Missions, will
preach. All are urged to be present to hear
him. Sunday school at 12 m.; Young Peo
ple's meeting at 7:13 p. m.
Kountze Memorial, Rev. John E. Hum-
mon, Pastor Services morning and even
ing. At 11 a. m sermon subject, "All
Things Work Together for Good"; Sunday
school at v:o a. m., o. V. Gooaman, super
intendent. Evening service at 8 o'clock.
In this service will be given by the choir
the two splendid cantatas, "The Story of
Calvary" and "The Rlalen King," so beau
tifully rendered by the choir during the
holy week ana Easter season. innstian
Endeavor devotional meeting at 7 p. m.
Methodist.
The Norwegian and Danish, Corner
North Twenty-fifth and Deoatur, D. P.
Petersen, Pastor Services at 11 a. m. and
at 8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school at 8:45 a. m., led by 8. O.
Daniels; Epworth league meeting at 7 p. m.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Lart
more, Carl G. Bader, Pastor Class meet
ing, 10; morning worship, 10:45; Sunday
school, 12; Epworth league, 7, leader, B. M.
Comlna; topic, "Helps and Hindrances from
Within;" evening worship, ; subject, "The
Place of the Bible."
German, Corner Eleventh and Center,
Rev. G. J. Jalser, Pastor Sunday school
at 10 a. m, Franz Meyer, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a, m. and at 8 p. m. by
the pastor. Epworth league meeting at
7:80 p. m., Milton J. Jalser, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Walnut Hill Episcopal, Forty-first and
Charles, E. E. Hosman, Pastor Morning
worship, 10:30; theme: "General Rules of
the Methodist Episcopal Church;" Sunday
school, 11, George T. Llndley, superintend
ent; Epworth league, 7; Robert M. Evans,
president; evening worship, 8; theme,
"Jonah's Disobedience."
First Church, Twentieth and Davenport,
Rev. Frank Lynch, D. D., Pastor At 11
o'clock Dr. F. S. Loveland. former pastor,
and now located at Topeka, Kan., will
preach. At 7:45 the pastor will preach the
second of the series of sermons on the
"Great Religious Reformers." Theme,
"Luther, the Hero." The vested choir,
under the direction of Mr. T. J. Kelly, -will
render special muslo at both services, gun
day school, 9:45; Epworth league, 5:45.
McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev, John
Grant Slick, Pastor Sunday school at - 10
a. m.. Superintendent D. O. Curry, In
charge. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.
m. and S p. m. Themee, morning, "Pro
gress or Retrogression, Which?"; evening,
"The Trained Mind." Mrs. Wethers will
have charge of the music. Epworth league
services at 7 p. m.. William Welner. leader.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. The deferred meeting of the
Sunday school board will be held on Thurs
day night at the church.
Hanscom Park. Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth, Rev. E. B. Crawford. Pastor Morn
ing service, 10:80; sermon, "The Gospel of
Comfort;" evening service, 7:46; sermon.
The Tears of Jesus." Muslo by the veeted
chorus choir. On Friday evening, May 5,
the Brotherhood and Ladles' Aid society
will tender a reception to the new mem
bers who have been received Into church
membership since October, 165 In number.
The speakers will be Blahop John L. Nuel
sen. Dr. Edward' Hlslop and others. Special
muslo and an attractive program. All mem
bers and friends of the church are Invited.
Presbyterian.
Third church. Twentieth and Iiaven
worth. Rev. Thomas H. McConnell will
preach 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special
evangelistic sermons.
Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and
Nicholas. Rev. Nathaniel McGlfflns. D. D ,
Pastor Morning service at 10:30; Sabbath
sohool at U; Christian Eendeavor at f;
evening service at 8; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8.
Central United, Twenty-fourth and Dodge
Rev. Hugh a. gpeer will preach at 10:U)
on the topic: "Ia the Race Worth the
Running?" At S o'clock, he will speak on
"Salvation." Sunday school at close of
morning service. Young people's meeting
at ! o cioch. nr. n. ourr eugoee, leader.
North, corner Nineteenth and Ohio, M
V. Hlgbee. D. D.. Pastor. Publlo worship
at 10:30 and 7:80. Themes, "A Good Man."
and "Apart but Not Alone." Sabbath
school at II m , Young People's Society
Christian Endeavor at 8:00. No prayer
meeting account aemlnary commencement.
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant.
Thomaa R- Greenlee, Pastor. Public wor
ship. 10:30 a. m. Theme: "Grace Hrinrtnv
V Salvation." 8 b. m . Dr. A. L. MulrhMul
will apeak on tuberculosis in comollano
with request of Anti-Tuberculosis league.
ounaay ncnooi, n m ; cnaeavor aociety, 7
p. m., mid-week service. Wednesday,' 8
p. m.
Castellar Street. Sixteenth and Castel
lar, Ralph II. Houseman, Mlnlster-40.30,
"Make Christ a Personal Posseaaton."
11 noon, Bible school. 4s, young peoples'
meeting. 7:46, "The Golden City Ceaaed;
the Bible Confirmed when Babylon Fell."
Tuesday afternoon, boys' and sir la' mis
sionary meeting and social. Wednesday
evening, 1:46, mid-week conference serv
ice, with Miss Marie Brehm of Pittsburg
the speaker.
M tseellnneoas.
International Blhle Students aaaoclatton.
It aright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam,
6unday at 3 p. m. Speaker, J. H. Dtck
erson; subject, "From Egypt to Canaan."
Free Methodist, 1717 South Eleventh,
Joseph L. RUey, Pastor Spnday school at
10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and I p. m ;
meaning theme, "The Baptism With the
Holy Ghost and Fire"; prayer meeting
i nursaay nig ni at s o cioca.
Lillian Reales Hsrford Memorial United
Brethren. Nineteenth and Lothrop, M. O.
McLaughlin, Pastor Morning, lu So o'clock
"Tha Red Cross and the White Plague";
vauuif, i mj soiou, sermon oy ivev. jj.
Miller of tha Presbyterian seminary.
Unity, Boventh and Cass, Rev. Manfred
' " 1 1,11
A few years ago the 14-18 pussle waa occupy
ing the minds of every one. It waa generally ad
mitted to be the hardest puxale to solve ever In
vented the inventor going crasy In trying to flad
a Axed rule for solving It. The MMagle 1" Paxils
Is an outgrowth of that celebrkted resale It be
ing discovered while trying to solve the 14-lg
Can You Solve This
Puzzle? ItCanBcDone
DIIECTIOwapiace any number from 1 te 3. I
Inclusive, In the esaht vaoant circles en the above
er any similarly arranged sbeet of paper or other
material in snen a manner xnat
era are aoaeo, perpenweniariy,
diagonally (rnoiadipg the nnroker
the total will be 11. The earns
used more than onoa. Few will
Rome will poeetbly get eoleirms. Write your
name and address neatly, acearatelr and plainly
en your answer and mall er deliver rr soratlon
before p. nv. Monday. May It. 111, to the Con
teet Department, Sebmeiler at Mueller, 1111-111!
Fa re am street.
Onlv ene member of a family
Oary one solution will be aoeopted from the
same eonteetaat.
No one eenneoted with the muste trade, nor first
prise winners in previous contests may enter.
Neatness, besides the eerreetnees of the reply
rent us, win do una nio oomueerauon in award
tha nrlses.
Contest closes Monday, May IB,
11 new. wnu in jwui ik"" wiy mu poseiDie.
WINNKltB WILL IS NOTIFIED BY MAIL
Tying Contestants Share Alike.
SGHMQLLER & MUELLER
PIANO CO.
coirrnsT deft, a.
I3II-I3I3 Farnam Street, Omaha,
Lllllefors, Ph. D, minister-Services at
10:30. Dr. J. P. Lord, of the Orthopedics!
hospital, Lincoln, will deliver an address
on "The Problem as it Is Today." Sunday
school at 11:15.
People s. Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, Pas
tor Morning theme, "My Intereet In the
Children and Youth." Sunday school at
noon, Young People's Society Christian
Kndeavor at 7 p. m. Kvenlng theme,
"Taking Big Spiritual Risks." Pref. Mertes
haa charge of the music.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship. Sun
day services. Addresses by John Milton
Scott of New York City. Morning 10:46,
suite 21 Ltaldrldge Blk., Twentieth and
Farnam streets. Tonic. "The Klvlnlty of
Conditions." Evening, 8 o'clock. Lyric
theater, Nineteenth and Farnam streets,
topic, "The Monism of the Divine Two."
Y. W. C. A. Rotes.
Sunday The vesper service at 4:30 will
be In charge of the domestic science de
partment. The program will be as fol
lows: Piano Solo Miss Josephine Lynch.
Hymn.
Hcrlpture lesson.
Prayer.
Vocal Solo Mlas Minnie Nelson.
Announcements.
Vocal Solo Addison Mould.
Address Kev. John Matthews.
Hymn.
Benediction.
All Who have ever been members of the
domestic science department are eapeoUUy
Invited to attend this service and be pres
ent at the aoclal hour which follows.
Monday te reading by Mlsi Alice
Howell of the University of Nebraska,
which was announced for March 30, and
unexpectedly postponed, will be elven with
out full on Monday evening at 8:15. Mlas
Howell w.ll read "The In of a Tomor
row," by Mrs. .Burnett. This Is ths final
number of the membership entertainment
course for this year.
Y. M. C. A. Kotee.
Prof. W. A. Brlndley of the Council
Bluffs High school will address the meet
ing of the salesmanship class on Monday,
May 1, his subject being "The Psychology
of Salesmanship."
On Thursday evening. May 4. at 8 o'clock,
tho Young Men's Christian Association
Glee club will give a concert in the
association auditorium. This olub la com
posed of eighteen members, ail of whom
have been doing very oonalstent work dur
ing the winter.. It will present a pro
gram of twelve numbers and will be as
sisted by Mrs. F. N. Hess, soprano, and
Mrs. H. H. Blodgett, alto. Mlas Florence
Peterson will be the accompanist. Friends
of the Young Men's Christian association
are invited to attend thla concert, admis
sion being free.
Work Is progressing very nicely in con
nection with the Garden club of grade
school boys. Thirty schools have enrolled
in this club and indications point to a
much greater Interest than in former
years. The boys In all of the schools have
their gardens well under way, and some
have even reported that their vegetables
are coming up. The final exhibition of
garden products will be held at the asso
ciation building on June 17, at which time
sixty II prizes will be awarded and three
memberships In the Young Men's Chris
tian assooatlon for the beat results ob
tained. Tad can do anything.
High School Eligible
List for Graduation
Program Extended
New Baling by Davidson Will Double
Number of Those, Who Are
Seeking to Orate.
Double the number of graduates will be
permitted to compete for places on the
commencement program of the High school
thia spring. The graduating exercises
will be held In the Brandels theatre butdlng
on June 14.
Keener competition for places has been
made possible by a new scheme of deter
mining representatives, which haa been ap
proved by William M. Davidson, superin
tendent of schools. The new plan will be
given Its first trial this spring.
Heretofore, only those who had eight
"As" in English were permitted to com
pete for places. No matter what a stu
dent's standing was In other branches, he
was eliminated from the preliminary com
petition unleaa he could show eight high
grades.
So much confusion resulted that Super
intendent Davidson decided to revise the
plan.
Now to be eligible for graduation a stu
dent must possess thirty-two credit marks.
Of theae, eight must be A's in any or all
branches, backed up with at least five
Hi to entitle him to a chance for a place
on the program. Under this schema, theae
will be written and submitted to a sifting
committee.
The committee will go over the com
positions and select the number on the
basis of excellence of composition and de
livery. "The new scheme will open up the com
petition." said Mr. Davidson Saturday
morning. "Heretofore, places on the pro
gram have boan determined solely by a
student's proficiency in English. That was
all wrong.
"So to give every body a chance, a gen
eral basis waa determined upoa and worked
out. Under thla scheme, about forty will
be eligible for places on the program. In.
stead of twenty as under the old system."
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FIFTH PRIZ.H Unld Watch Fob (l.aar'e Gentleman a).
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MAGIC 15 PUZZLE TryThis-lt Can Be Dona
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OUTER BOULEYARD PLANNED
J. E. George Offers Park Board Big
Strip of Land.
FROM DODGE TO LEAVENWORTH
Another Tentative. Offer la Made of
n Strip from Dodge North to
, Hamilton Street Offer Is
Considered.
An outer north and south boulevard, to
extend from Fontenelle park to Hanscom
park, was made possible through an offer
of J. K. George to the Park board Saturday
morning. On behalf of the property own
ers George agreed to donate a strip of land
between Leavenworth atreet and Dodge
ktreet, about twenty acrea in all, on the
east Bide of Elmwood park, with the under
standing that tho Park board would ex
pend at least 86,000 In making It a boule
vard. Besides forming a connecting link
for the outer boulevard George urged that
It would provide an entrance to Elmwood
park on the east aide.
After this improvement la made Mr.
George stated that his company will donate
ground from Dodge street north to Hamil
ton to complete the northern terminus of
the proposed boulevard.
E. J. Cornish, a member of the board,
auggested that George combine his offers,
making the tender to take effect Immedi
ately. Mr. Cornish Intimated that the Park
board would be willing to spend 110.000 In
Improving the northern part of the boule
vard If George would make the offer now.
Mr. George, however, was reluctant about
making the combination offer, saying that
he would like to see the part between Leav
enworth and Dodge Improved first. His
offer waa referred to the committee on
designation of ground.
Light Streete to Pteld Club.
W. A. Do Bord and John W. Battln, rep
resenting the Field club Improvement as
I A A J
'I i i- - - -it -I, -- ' Jl-'"'" -,1 B
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.
Could Not Eat Solid Food
Mr. H. W. Nagel, IS Church St., Meriden, Conn., writes:
"For several years I had been troubled with catarrh of tha stomach.
"After trying about everything else, I was advised to try Peruna. I
could not eat any solid food for acme time; now I can eat mct anything
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"I heartily recommend Peruna and Manalln to every suffer of catarrh.
I thank you for your kind advloe."
Chronic Stomach Trouble.
Mr. William Wlnans, 884 East 11 tn
SC. Portland, Oregon, writes: "Stomach
trouble and catarrh have been tha bane
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thought that I should have to take them
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"I took Peruna fur a month tefure I
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I was completely cured
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ri, i i m
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Nm ( Write piainly!) I
Address B
sociation, prevailed upoa the board to
stand part of the expense of creating a
special lighting district on Woolworth ave
nue to the entrance of the Field club. De
Uord stated that the cost will be about
t2,n00 and that property owners and the
Field olub have agreed to stand 82,000. Tha
Park board voted the other 1500.
According to the Field club scheme, the
poles and overhead wires will be removed
and conduits Installtd. Standards bearing
two clusters of five lamps each will re
place the present arc lamps.
DeBord aays the city has practically
agreed to stand the lighting expense, but
If any differences exl.itM, the club will toot
the bills.
A request of the Pretty Mile club,
through its president. C. E. Gratton, for
the board to pave Florence boulevard from
Grand to Miller park, with macadam was
refused. Gratton stated that the club had
made provision for laying sidewalks and
thought the boulevard should be paved.
A. P. Whitemore, president of thee Rod
and Gun club, persuaded the board to bear
a third of the salary of the game warden,
who haa been hired to look after Carter
lake.
Roma Miller, K. J. Cornish. W. R. Wat
aon. Dr. T. R. Mullen and John Neble at
tended the meeting. In the absence of a
president. Miller presided.
A successor to Ed P. Berryman aa prea-'
ident, will be chosen next Tuesday after
noon. The choice of, the board lies be
tween Miller, Watson and Neble.
The newest thing In town Is Tad.
Dnlldla
Permits.
M. Nylskl, 1308 South Twenty-seventh,
addition, 8300; Adolph Sear, 2701 South
Thirtieth, frame dwelling, S2,wjO; P. ('.
Heafey, 2811 Farnam, brick store, 16,000;
J. M. Robinson, 2109 Ohio, repairs, tlOO;
Hen Biscuit company. Twelfth ana Capi
tol, awning, 81,000; Thomas Gumett. .14
Webster, repairs, $;.00; lsadore Goldstlne,
MO-22 North Sixteenth, repairs, $2,500; I).
W. Mickey, 1716 South Twenty-eighth,
frame dwelling, 2,u00; A. Iluspe Co.,
2123, Lothrop, frame garage, $200.
I consider you have a wonderful
medicine and am pleoael to tell of lis
merits."
l'eruu for LndlKtwtiou.
Mr. W. E. Bain, R, F. D. 8. Latta. B. C,
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