A
.Tlli: OMAHA SUNDAY ItKK: OCTM.KR 7. 90G.
DID MhV DV Ti'X IDDft'iYTCll 1
I) 11V itlly. Allla Ul JAl I 171 I laU be
I
Frcaridr ? Fs-nlw o" 'EsuTano
ytrifsrs.
LtGSLAT.Of
Jonfsreno r Not atiirictr.
ON GOtS BY th: eoards
J
Heal Object of the 'Will.. U ot '
niaen.sed. bat TnmrA Otrr to
Special Cunmltlr for
Inter Action.
1
Ralph ft', Breckenrldge. chairman of th
ln irance cotimlttee of the American Bar
association, returned Friday from Wh
irt-r P. C. where tils committee held s
iram commissioners who were meeting j
Iti 4'nventlon there.
I am greatly disappointed In the re-
Iff of the conference," said Mr. BrecV-
' Mre. "for the results were In fart noth
ing. 4ff"he object of the conference was to
dlafiiaa and ngree on reform Insurance
leglslntlon. After talking all Hay Mondav
and until i o'clock Tuesday morning, then
vain all Tuesday forenoon, the meeting
was culled to a clone and the whole matter
i referred to a committee of fifteen to
meet In Chicago Novemlier IS. and promul
gate reform measures. The Insurance
comrn'ltee of the American Bnr nssnclatlon
w Invited to attend this meeting.
''Four out of the five members of my
committee, were present. Robert Dunlap
of Chiciigo, R. A. Mercer of Towanda. Pn..
AVIIIIam R. Vance of Washington. D. C.
and myself. Hurtcn Smith of Atlanta. Oa.,
lone was absent. Many prominent lawyer
of the east also, 'attended.
Two Con in Ins Topics.
"The entlr time, waa taken up with dis
cussion aa to whether the use of riven
standard life policy should be permissive
or compulsory on the companies and with
debate on proposed standard provision to
be compiled with In the Issuance of such
policy. The only action taken was to pass
motion, after lone debate, advocating
court review of the action of any Insurance
commissioner In removing from tha field
any Insurance company falling to comply
with the forma of tha policy. This action
waa annulled when the matter waa re
ferred to the committee of fifteen.
"Tha members of th bar wcr not given
opportunity to talk on any germane sub
ject until midnight, then we tried to per
tudd th commissioner to cease dis
cussing form of policy and gat to some
thing whp-h demanded more Immediate
reform. We asked of them to atop trying
to make th burdens of th companies
heavier for th policy holder paya the
freight, as on Insurance man told me
but to try to do something for th polloy
holder.
"Why don't you make It a penal offense
for an Insurance commissioner to take
muney from an Insurance company T Why
tn't you cut down tha expense of super-
!on. which Is now ten time the actual
.(? These are some of the auestlons si
asked them.
"tat Porn of Polloy.
"Again, they talked of having the states
prescribe a form of policy which should be
Incontestlble for fraud after a period of
iaV
Old "Dr. Goose" is a Great
Friend of the Tailor
By A. Taylor-Cutter
epHB Flat-iron Is the "dope" of the
clothing business.
' With the hot pressing; Iron a slack
section of cloth can be SHRUNKEN In
a minute, to any desired degree.
Or a tight section may be stretched
to any given degree in the same man
ner, at a trifling cost as compared to
the sincere hand-needle-work required
to produce a similar result in a per
manent manner.
Now practically 80 per cent of all
cloth
hes are faked Into shape in the
making, by Old Dr. Ooose, the hot
Klat-lron.
And any Garment that owes its
shape to the Klat-lron will need the
constant use of that same Flat-iron to
keep it in shape.
That's a big thing to remember.
Header.
We arc telling you about this vital
point of Style-insurance, and Economy
In shape-retention, because we are
makers of the "Sincerity Clothes."
And every "Sincerity" Oarruent is
faithfully shaped to a finish by the
needle Instead of by the faky Flat-
iron.
see
Every defect in workmanship of
"Sincerity Clothes" Is Investigated
and, when found, is permanently cor
r acted by Sincere hand-needle-work.
Instead ef by the quick, easy and
aeiy Flat-iron.
'S That'a nractlral Hhiiie.lnnrnrs
J isn't HT
And, a Coat so made, luspected, and
ao revised (if neevssary) will hang
well, look square shouldered without
escesslve padding, and keep lu shape
with one-third the "Pressing" that a
Coat faked into shape by the Flat-iron
would need.
To men who would dress well on a
moderate outlay this fart Is mighty
Important.
f ' '
Now, if Shape-Insurance, and Style
retention are worth anything to you,
Mr. Reader, look for the label of the
"Sincerity Clothiers" on ,)u' net
Coat or Overcoat.
That label reads, as follows:
RITV CLOTH CS
DUUANANTCCO BV
s rsj a nninMn aa v r WW
CHICAGO
V BlADCAN
'
vears. argued thru this nU.
riliirltiB n bremhim on fraud l
Tli riumlnr, of federal supervision dH i
not come up. ns it wm foreign to the
ubwt in bund.
"The cominleslonrs nrt n be credited
with .in hon'-t purpose to promote re-fi-rm.
hM liny are not mHkins iim of a
gr.at opportunity. Thcr sp:er tn he nn-
Informed a to the public neods s well
?" rr,rd 10 ,h of ,h
mry nav under eons deration. TW
measure which they propise give no j
promise of more efficient supervision or a I
decrease In the burden of the policy holder, j
It has not been derided whether the.
committee of which 1 am the (-!-.
meet with the commissioners In Chicago."
TOPICS FOR A DAT OF REST.
'I'ne following resolution of inspect w
1"MU by the members of the First Meth
odist Episcopal churcii of Waterloo, la.,
wmch church ftev. lr. Loveland left to
cinie to th First Mt-thodlst church of this
city;
We. the niembtrs of the official board of
the Flrat Methodist F.piacopal churcii ot
Water. oo, la., desire to hereby express our
a;ppin mucin of the marked ability of our
pastor, Kev. Frank Lafayette lxivcland, A.
at., to extend our thaiiKs tor the able way
uiwlitcn he haa filled uur puipil and other
wise satrved this charge in trie past tare
years. Mis departure w deeply regret.
We feel u can be truthfully ald that tne
three years of brother Loveland s ministry
with us have been among the most progiea
slve and most prosperous In the churcn s
history, to say nothing of the great help
tie nsa been to Waterloo, as a wnoie.
through his management of the Waterloo
Chautauqua and the prominent part lie hart
taken in uiner local affairs.
We congratulate bout Brother lxvelsnd i
and the Omaha church, to which he goes.
We lose him reluctantly, but we know
a wider Held awaits him there, and our
prayers and expectationa for his further
and greater success follow him to his new
neid or labor. May he and his family be
abundantly prosperous.
inesn resolutions shall be spread on tne
minutes of the ofllcial board of the First
Methodist F.Discnnal church and copy
of the same handed to Hrother Loveland.
OKOROE B. VAN AR8DOL,
J. H. fHOKMAKER
Committee.
Colonel T. Bcott and Staff Captain Dale
of the Salvation Army at Kansas City and
Staff Captain Storey of Chicago will speak
Sunday at 10 a. m. and t and I p. m. at
the Salvation Army headquarters at 1711
Davenport atreet. On Monday evening Col
onel Scott will lecture on "From Hell's
Oate to th Golden Gate." The proceeds
of the lecture will go for th local Salva
tion Army building fund. Staff Captain
Storey, who comes to Omaha to take Major
Galley's place aa division officer of the
Nebraska and South Dakota division. Is . an
accomplished musician and singer. On Sun
day evening Colonel Scott will Install Staff
Captain Storey.
Rev. Phlletu H. McDowell, pastor of
Immanuel Baptist church. Twenty-fourth
and Blnney streets, haa planned for a
series of services for young men during
October. Th meetings will b held Sun
day evenings, beginning tomorrow even
ing. The topics will be: October 7, "Abra
hamThe CaJl of the Unknown :" October
14. 'Jacob The Trickster Tripped Up;" Oc
tober 21, "Joseph From Pit to Premier
ship;" October 28, "Moses With Back on
the Royal Court." Rev. Mr. McDowell
urgea the young men of North Omaha to
turn out and hear something which may
benefit them.
A unique series of services has been ar
ranged for the choral vespers at the St.
Mary's Avenue Congregational church on
"The Cry of the Modern Spirit." The
topic Is drawn from a ahort poem by som
well known author and la answered by a
brief sermon on some scripture text. The
series opens Sunday at 4:M. Th poem
used la Sill's "Dar You?" Th sermon Is
on "Th Lonely Spirit. "The Scientific.
Spirit," "The Overworked Spirit," "The
Secular Spirit," etc., follow on future dates,
suggested by poems from Tennyson,
Phillips, Kipling and others. Appropriate
music is arranged, under direction of
Thomas J. Kelly.
Rev. T. V. Moore of Weamlnster Pres
byterian church, wtth his wife and son.
have Just returned from a four months'
tour of Europe. Mr. Moore will be In
charge of the service at the church Bun
day morning. During their absence they
visited several of th countries of Europe
and return greatly refreshed.
Music at Kounts Memorial Lutheran.
Twenty-sixth and Far nam:
MORNING,
Processional Holy, Holy, Holy Dykes
Common service in full.
Duet In the Cross of Christ Howe
Messrs. Heldloo and Shank.
Hymn Sing Pralaes to God Luther
Offertorv The Sacrifice of God Layrls
Solo Sins. My Boui. Hla Wondrous
Blory Gilder
Master Earl Prahl
Recessional All Hall the Power. ...Holden
EVENING.
Processional Love Divine Zundel
Solo Like as a Hart Alletson
William Hetdloff.
Hvmn Jeaua. the Very Thousht of Thee
Emerson
Solo O. Jeaus. Thou Art Standing...
Gelbel
J. W. Shank.
SoloIf with All Your Hearts.. Mendelssohn
U. A. cover.
forage wit; ; M.r.r...i::.v.v:shi
nw... M",er Ert PrahU
1-noru" The' Choir
Quartet-Nearer My God to Thee. .. .Parka
Messrs. Blakealee. Shank. Hetdloff and
Cover.
Recessional Jerusalem the Golden.. F.wlng
Prof. Charles O. Blakeeles, Organist and
Choirmaster.
Frank Throw of the Presbyterian Th?o
loglcal seminary will speak Sunday evening
to th member of the Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at the Castel
lar Street Presbyterian church.
Music at Trinity cathedral. Sunday, Oc
tober 7:
MORNING.
Processional Hymn Hark, the Sound of
Holy oicea
Kyile-From ' hllljeh'
-i.k
M.nH.i..nKn
Gloria Tlbi Pl..-
Hymn Tne King of Ixve Dykta
Anthem God So Loved the World
8talr.r
Sursum Curda. Sia.ner
Sanctua In A major Btain-r
Communion Hymn And Now, O Father
.Monk
Gloria In Kxeelsis Plain Chant
Hallelujah Chorus Harden
Olorla Uansd in .
Nunc PluilHls 1-ansdon
Hvmn Softly Now th Light of Day....
' f Weber
Srrmun
Anthem Art Thou Weary , Chdwlck
i-ancaon
Mr. wuains ana ine enmr
Aria for Contralto..
Mlsa Higgins.
Mendelssohn
A Meditation for Violin Hint gaans
Miss Shadduck.
Aria for Soprano Mndelsaohn
Mrs. Stanley.
Anthems-How lajvely Are the Men-
ger Mendl'aihn
To-Fold Amen g'alner
Rereestonal Hymn Stand Up. Stard Co
for Jeaus Webb
Ren Stonlev. oraimlst snd cho'rmas'fr:
Mls Ixiule Ehsddur'i astlstant: Mrs. Ren
Stanley. MIfs Jllggln and Mr. Wilkin, so
loist. Prof. Charle Ov'' Blakealee ha been
engaged to look after the music at the
Knuntse Memorial Lutheran church. Mr.
Rlakesps rame here from South Bend.
Ind . and was well recommended. With
him 1n Ihe aork li.. will be W. W. Held
loft, baritone; J. Walter Shank, baaao;
v . . . . n m it . Ha rri- n iiu ut mi Biuiin. i"m ior Aiurnini swrviu
RbVna. HymnO MotherVbeaV jT- hy Are Nof In ,,,c k "at T'ii:
rusalein - Ward I J..n A grayer meeting at 7:tf on We.ln.sd.y even-
Organ Pre-luU March and Fugue . suits." j Mark-, Knalish Iuf-ian 'i'wentv-
Oullniant Knst Church of C Mist. Scientist, Twentv- -J.1,' nnM Hiirdet te Hev I (J'ih prtor-
Procesaicnal Hymn-Ulortou, Things of filth and Farnam. Chambers' building - Vf" ." vice at 10 46 ' top, ' Ul. of
.Thee-Are Spoken Haydn : Sundux ach.x.l al i a. m.; regulur r- 1 !. . V - K-,t
!'en A. Cover, t-nor; Master Karl Ftahl.
boy soprano Master Prehl Is VI years of
e voir of rr iwwlni
It
Is Prof. Rlnkesles purpose to maintain a
boys' choir at the Knuntse church.
Music at Fltst Presbyterian church:
MORNING
Sentence How Down Thine Far Pease
Te l euin Kotschi.iar
Solo G'd. Be Merciful to Me Perclppe
Mr KU'.s.
EVENING. -
"Sweet Hour of Pteyer" Pesse
"O. Psviour of the World" Goes
Sentence Bow Down Thine Bar pens
"I I -y My Sin on Jesus'' Hawley
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-first and Blnney streets. Miss
Mabel Csrr of Chicago will sing at 'the I
morning service "I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth," from Handel's "Messlnh."
At the evening service the regular monthly
musical service will be given.
Music at the First Congregational church.
Nineteenth and Davenport:
MORNING.
Prelude Prayer In F Gullniant
Anthem O. Come Let Us Worship
Hauptniann
Quintet and Chorus.
Offertory Melody In G Uullmant
Communion Hymn Jesus. Thou Joy of
Loving Hearts Clairvaux-Schuniann
Chotr.
Postlude Choeur In F Salome
EVENING.
Special "Theme Service."
Prelude Chanson de Nult .. Edward Elgar
Anthem Let Not Your Heart He Troub
led Trembath
Offertory Twilight Picture Shelley
Quartet-Thou Wilt Keep Him In Per
fect Peace Buck
Postlude West
Martin W. Bush, organist: Ira B. Pennl-
man director.
Charl-s F. Robel will have charge of the
music at the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening.
MORNING FIRST METHODIST.
Prr lude VlSiPn Rheinberger
Quarter 81ns Mlelula Forth Buck
Offertory Reverie Thorne
Kespo.ise All Things Come of Thee:...
Solo O, Redeemer, Divine Gounod
Mrs. Jennlson.
Postlude Salome
EVENING.
Prelude Melody West
Quartet My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord Marks
Offertory Ave Maris Verdi
Duo Day Is Dying In the West Nevin
Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Kratx.
Postlude Clark
Mrs. Anna B. Andrews, organist; Lee G.
Kratz, choirmaster.
Music at First Raptlat church, under di
rection of Miss Margaret Boulter, organist;
MORNING. 10:30.
Organ Prelude Gullmant
Anthem O Savior of the World Oose
Quartet.
Organ Offertory Flagler
Bolo That Sweet Story of Old .J. A. West
Mrs. F. Welt v. contralto.
Postlude Salome
EVENING 7:30.
Organ Prelude
. Hamptman
.. Woodward
Mendelssohn
Anthem The Radiant Morn .
Quartet
Organ Offertory
Anthem uod is i.ove
Shelley
Mrs. L. T. Sunderland, soprano; Mrs,
F. Welty, contralto; Mr. John Me
Creary, tenor; Mr. O. W. Man
chester, bass.
Postlude Rlnk
The congregation of the North Side
Christian church will worship In Its build
ing at Twenty-second and Locust streets
Sunday morning and the Bible school will
meet at noon. Owing to the fact that there
are no tights In the building yet there will
be no evening service.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Monday evening. October S, at I o'clock
the opening receptioi will occur. The
various committees of the association will
be out In full force and will be able to
answer ail questions In regsrd to the win
ter's work. Registration may be made In
Bible study and educational classes. The
finance committee will receive In the west
corner room and the completed plans for
the new building will be on exhibition.
The following program wilt be rendered
In the assembly room:
Vocal solo Mrs. Joe Hardin
Violin solo Miss lyoulse Shadduck
Reading Misa Bemlce Rose
Vocal solo , Mrs. Hardin
Address Union of the Two National
Organisations of Young Women's
Christian Association
Mrs. W. P. Harford
Our president. Mrs. W. P. Harford, will
speak at the gnsrnl meeting Sunday after
noon at 4:S0. Her subject Is "The Paren
thesis of Jesus." There will be special
music. The attendance last Sunday was
nlnety-slx. Let us make It over 100 this
week. Refreshments will be served at B:30.
for which all are Invited to remain. The
rooms are open from S:tO to 7.
The work of the association was presented
Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. P. Bailey and
Mlsa Agnes Ward, membership secretary,
before the Ladles' Aid society of the First
Baptist church. An opportunity waa given
those present Xo Join the association.
Miscellaneous Aaaosaeesienti.
Ontario Chapel, Eighteenth and Ontario
at I p. m.
Park Forest Chapel. Twelfth and Domin
ion at I p. m.
Bethany Branch of First Baptist, JhtH
I,eavenworth Meeting at I p. m.
Cavalry Baptist Branch. Thirty-third and
Seward Bible school Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Everybody Invited.
Free Methodist. 1737 South Eleventh
Sunday achool at 10 a. m. preaching by
th puator. Rev. Amspoker, at 11 a. in.
and 7:45 p. m.
Grand View Baptist Sunday School,
Fourth and Cedar, U. D. Maddlson Superin
tendentMeets at 3:30 p. m.
Church of the Living God. College Hall.
Nineteenth ' and . Farnam. "Millennial
Dawn," Bible study at 3 p. m.
Unity, Seventeenth and Caaa, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:30, ser
mon. "Christian Unity;" Sunday school at
roon.
German Free Evangelical, Twelfth and
Dorcas, Rev. F. H. W. Bouechert. Pastor
rn,n- -nd
Every body
Swedish Methodist. Nineteenth and Burt
I Peter Munsen, Pastor Preaching at U a
j "J, . ?'',"UJLTinV .T'-
yun ? ople " " 'JL. '. P "V
Parkvale Congreguttnnar. Thlrty-rlrst and
Gold Sunday school at 3 p. m.; preaching,
with communion and reoption of members,
at 4 p. in.; Christian Endeavor at 6 p. nt.
Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. K. T. Bell. Paator Ser
vice a,t 10:80 and 7:10; ciadle roll and
rally day exercises at the morning service.
First Christian, Nineteenth ond Farnam.
Rev. at A. Dutcher, Pastor. Bible school
at :f; preaching hv the slor morning
and evening; young people's meeting at 4a.
People's Church. Rev. C. W. Savidge,
Pastor. Morning. "Pray and Push"; even
ing. "A Mighty Stone of Siumb.'.ng to thv
Los '; Piof. Mertea has charge of t Ito
music.
'
Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and
. Grant
Rev. R. I Purdy. Pastor Preach
ing services at lo:nu a. m and 8 p. in. ;
Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal. Thirty-second and
California, Rev. E. O. B. Browne. Priest
In Charge Holy eucharlat. 3 a. m.; Sun
day acbool. :4i a. m.; holy euchaiist and
sermon, 11 a. m. : even song. :44 p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J.
vices at 11 a. in. ana p. m.; subject ..r
lesaon sermon. Are ln. Death and DW-
ease iteai.--
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth anJ
spencer, r reawrica v . i.cjvui, minister
'r,T,'h.'.S" ervlc at m.: .nion
tonic. 'The Anient of Jov; Aunriav mH.m.i
, ; , L
al noon; Young People Society of thru-
. tian Endeavor at ( p. m
Church Of the Good Bheperd, Taenlleth
and Ohio. There mill be special services
on Sunday, October 7: at S a. m., corporate
communion: at II a. m.; holy communion
and sermon by Bishop Williams; evening
prayer and sermon at 1:"'.
Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor. Rev.
B. F. Fell man. Paator Preaching services
at 11:46 a. m by pastor, followed by the
laird's aupner; 8urday school at noun;
Junior union, I K p. m.; street meeting at
tj:3n; evening servir at 7:45.
Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth aiel
Ohio. Herbert L. Mills, Pastor-Morning
worship at 10:30; Sunday school at noon;
evening services will be changed to a
half hour earlier. Christian Endeavor being
at t.ZO and preaching at 7 30.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon, llil
North Twenty-first. Rev. John Albert Wil
liams. Rector Holy communion at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
evensong ai d sermon at I o'clock.
I " n ... . . , . .. . Li.
I .kuv ric.u)i.ii.ii, iiunmsis tu. viuu
u ill 111 8il y
!h,n9 Peoples 3 I
JgSPm We Store Special Buffets
I f '(M cp (Exactly like cut.)
V&.'Jjfc Finished in the latest quartered oak
I Tiyi? ' Vf5Jffi W ft?! effct. large mirror top, three smul
'?iW';tVti5vp2 IV! drawers, one lined for sllverwenr.
v'-i':'.'- 'C-w Jfr'JRA 11 large lower compartment, are tasteA
I--vtYlwVF? A fullv carved and are mi
relM 1 Iff Guar- prV". .
WW!
Mr Pay 4-lJ s
ihVv r-x.. XSr .SET
Box Seat Diners '
(Exactly like cut.)
l) I Made of solid oak, highly polished,
have genuine LEATHER C g fm
5 SEATS, usually retail for A Ht
J 34.00, our special price la.., mm,v
Jjjl The PeoolesM
;j Store Special
Morris Chir
Morris Chair
(Exactly like cut.)
The f mines are of solid oak
and are highly polished, heavy
maiiivs carved heads on arms,
and maciiv claw fot. The
coverings are of selected ve
lours upholstered over aoft and
comfortable springs
K"1. 9.50
Terms I II cash EOo per week.
M. V, lligbee. Pastor-Morning worship at
10 SO. sermon thenv. ' On I s Conditions;"
evening service at 7:30. theme. "A Rich
Disciple;" Rahbath school at noon; prayer
meeting at 7Ui0 every Wednesday.
Flrat I'nlted KvanKellcul. Kranklln and
Twenlv-fourth. Uev. U. A. Deck. I'astor
Worship at U a. in. and 7 p. m.; nioriiiog
theme. "A Memorial;" evening theme,
"A Blessed Hereafter; Sunday school ut
10 a. ni.: C'hrlBtlun Endeavor al 6:3o p. m.
Weatmmlnster Presbyterian. I'w nly- invited; comniui.lon .inn reciptim l men.
nlnth and Mason. Kev. T. V. Moore, pa- i lu rs at morning servUe.
tor Preaching by the pavtor Huuday nioi n- j First I'resb'y tei lau. Seventeenth and
; h Hllmiin UgM but God's Sp'.rlt"; Fun-
. a.vi . 5,Kin: voung ue n!- meetlr.g
;7'...
; , ' ...rnu4, Presbvtei ian. Fortieth and
j Ki,.hnlns Kev A C Clrtf. e i l
; putr,')iornli service at It:3-." subj-ct.
: . . T. ...,-.- .. i
: I' i r or AL' linnv 1 nirn : , .-t-uiii ti -
, vk.r g rjbject, "Ichabod"; Sunday nhoi
at noon; Men a brotherhmKl Monday even
ing at 8.
Grace Lutheran. South Twfnty-sixth
Street and Poppleton, Kev. M. L. Melick.
Pastor Church services at 10:411 a. in. und
7:fc p. m ; Kund achnol at 12:16: i.uther
league at : p."i.; subject. "Confession
and Abaoluilon;" prayer meeting Wednes
day night.
Castellar street Presbyterian. Slxteepth
and Castrllar, Rev. Walter H. Reynolds.
Paator. The sacrament of the Lord's
upper will be observed at h 30 a ni.; Sun.
dav school, with orchestra, at noon; even
ing service at 7:30: young people's m-"t-tng
at SO.
First Uaptlst, Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney Street, Rev. J. W. Cunley, D. D..
Pastor Morning sermon at 10. jr. subject,
'Prayer and Revival;" evening at T:3i. sub
ject. "The Real Situation of the Sinner;"
Sunday school at noon; young people's
meeting at (:30 p. m
'1'hUd I'recb lenan, TotletU and Lav-
16.50
Terras.U.50 cash; 50c pe r week
Peoples Store Specfal Velour Couches
(Kxactly like cut.)
The frame are solid
of selected vlonrs over
smooth or tufted topa
Tsrma,
Carpels, Rugs,
Draperies, Bedding
All wool Ingrain carpets, our regular
75c grade; special Rale . f" Q
price 97C
Tiger Brussels rugs, 9x12, large assort
ment, special designs and f "9f?
patterns; sale price JLO. i O
Terms: 9 l.SO (lash, .Vk- Per Week.
Nottingham Laco Curtains 60 Inches
wide, 3 yards long, excellent
quality, J3.00 values; special..
Cotton blanket, extra heavy
$4.00 values; speslal
price
Comforts, good size, 11.50
values; special price
Hit our new Farnim Stf ear
16ia A FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
The Peoples Furniture & Carpet Co. Established 1887.
enworin, rtcv. j. r.. -'"-'.
i "1 nomas ijrmu win ounuay .., ..,.. .
I at w. on the subject of temperance; the
pastor will preacn In the evening ut i .W;
J Uunday schocl at 3 p. in.; young peoples
1 m etlng at .30 p. in.
i Klrst Corigregatlonal. Nineteenth anil
Davenport. Kov. Hubert C. Herilng, D. l .
pastor. Services at J0:30 a. m. and ":",0
. ,,. ,, ; Sun.i;iy s, huol ul 1J; Cniistui.i l-.u
i deavor at i P- nt.; strangers especially
w.jcve. i.e . r.awui jiii jrnKi. u. u.
pastof Moi nirg service, lu:c. mo e I.
1 lie Pre-eiiitnmce or (.mis;; et'cning wr- ,
Wt'i;l.uge of
Life; YouiiK PfOiilt s society i.i c...!."!! in
Kndeuvor, t.i; fruudsy ci ol, n.. .u.
St Mary's Avenue Con.. -..uiniiHl- Movn-
.'., , , i, ,., . ., .....
lng wor ip. v.Uu om ..... ........ anu
sermon iy me p.isi.K- .ui, ju.h j wo
Neeii.'." ut io:H) o clock; Bible study ai
noon, choral veepers at 4:3u p. in., I ,plc,
"The Lonely Suirit;" Young People's
cieiy of Christian Endeavor al 6 p. m.
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol avenue j.cl
Eighteenth, the Very Kev. uri A
Betdirr, Dean Holy communion at k a. m.;
uo.i'U.il aervicea at a. in., Oj..j.i..
i...bool and Biole class ut 8:4. a. m ;
Jiolv coininumon and termon at 11 a. in.,
evening prayar and sermon at 7:3o p. in.
Westminster Presby lertan Masin and
Geirla Avenue, Rev. T. V. Moore, i'astor
dund.iy ben-.ies. 1j.3o a. in.. "Life;" 7: p.
n:. cunimunln of tne I.u.d s supper; Sju
day school at noon; Young Peop.es Ho.-ieiy
Christian Endeavor, t.M p. m. The pastor
halng letuined from Euroie, mill occupy
tne pulpit at both nv-iti.
Central L'nlted Presbyterlun. Twenty
fourttl and Dodge. Rev. R. H. A. McHrlde,
D. I. Pastor Morning worship at 10:3u;
evening worship at 7:3o; Habbuth school at
noon; young iople's prater meeting at
( 3d p. m. ; subject of pastor's morning er
.....n. ' iXved.ence. the Manifestation of
Love;" evening sermon. "Making Light of
t e Gospel."
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil
ton, Rev. lu. R. Curry, t'astur-bvrviccs at
Ample Quantities of !
Every thing We Advertise
mmmm " axesxexexeaxexsxexexexexeaex
HATEVER U-.ib house advertises will alA
ways ba found here in ample quantities.
We advertise nothing for tlu sake of mere
eifect. Adverusina co?ts money, and the
money is ill spent unless the effect be legitimate
and iFS'irg. C ur ssic: n.en are never obliged to
y "w e're just out ol ihe article" or "h'ere is something
t as good." We do not countenance misrepresentation
"tricks" any more than you do and our splendid sys-
m of crsdit in splendid because ii
n living problem" and helps. all deserving people to
ablish homes without shouldering burdens.
W treat you as we should wa u vou to treat us and all our ct rv.racts
t.re baed on Just such a plauoi m. All this 1 subject to oonflrmatlon
whenever you wish. 1 hi store is ope. aied Oy th . owners who are
elway on hand ready lo meet you and remedy auv complaint. : :
our Credit is Good t the PEOPLES STORE
Iron Leds
i Exactly like cul.
A new hed mude in fancy scroll as
sign, full lenf posts o sea.-nlss
tubing, and very htavy eoiU work;
la e i. i r cnnis nr lis Ken wn.ie enani -i
snJ can .e had In full or
,i,art,-r si-.-, special
price
3.S0
Our F2sy Credit Terms:
On a bill if fiZX $2.uO cash
mid 92 rr month.
On a hill of $.' 95 cash mil
$4 prr month.
On a bill of 7 97JM rash
and $0 'r month.
On a bill of 9101) 10 t-ash
and $H per month.
Larger bills in proportion.
See our three
roim culllis
Iarnishr4 tem
p.ete lor
$74.50
TERMS:
S7.SH UUi.
$S per ssonlh.
nak. highly polished, the coverings are
8.50
g.ia rantewi springs, can he had I
special price
gl.00 essa, eoo per week.
1.89
Farlcr Chairs
(Exactly like cul)
weight.
Mahogany finished frames,
upliolalered In selected vo
looi of cliolce dnatgns.
1.98
make a most useful
ornamental piece for
89c
parlor our
special
price
4.50
Entrance direct to Cloak and C!a:h:n Departments
10 SO a. m., and 7:30 p. m. ; lord's supper
and hand uf fellowship to new members
at the cloau of morning sermon; Hibl
school at noon; Met) a liaiaca class at
noon; yojng people's meeting at :J p. in.;
Weduiday at p. m., mid-week prayei
and praise service.
German E ang llcul Lutheran St. Paul's.
Twenty-elgMU und Parker, H-v. it. Ilo.iw.
Pastor The congregation win relehrnie It
annuul mlnFlou festival; piuiuiua seivice
I 10 o'clock: preaching by Key. (lehike
from Belli. ll. glnn. N b. Alle.nov'.l s.'Hicc
at 3 o'clock, Rev. I.liidemeyer from Coun
cil B. lifts will de.lver tne aadicse. .'. j
Serv ie In the ovenln.
fie. oiid Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth, and
. Nlc. oi . r.r.
Newm.iii lirfll Hurdli 1,
i-n.io.. t-reai niiig si i
I nc? sjbject. 'I'alieu to
t IO Jii and 7:Jc; nnvri-
i-'" luW, eventn t
' : ' ",R "Mu "
. n e ting of the se.lon at 3 p. in : cj.iitn-.iii.ic.
. ,,.," . ... ,' .,,,,., ..a.tr,,.
i - , i i.. .. ... 7 .
by Rev. It. B. A. McBitou ol tin (.en.tal
I ntd I'rf by.er:an cnui-ct'.
Dundee Presbyterian, llllicth and Cnder
, , i.e.. i nomas iv. ...inter. Pastor
M . nil.fc' wore! ip and sacramilit of tne
I .oid s suv per a. m.; in tne evening
at 7:5' TiM'iiui Da na'.l of Liicoln w.li
Hpeak on tamperante; Sunday sehool at
n..ur, joliiik peoi,.e a meeting ut 1:30 p. in.;
Wedr.csnay eveu.ng si o'clock Ihe Torrey
t.-ee'ii us will be spoken of.
Lcmanuel Paptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blnney. hev. Pnlletua H. Ml Doweil. pus
;or Service at lu.'o s. in. and 7: 30 p. m ;
niorn.iig topic, "Ail That I ('ait, the L ust
J'tit 1 Ought;" lairds supper will be oli-
rsngavBiasEssasBansBCTS
LEMAIRE
PARIS
Opera, and Field Classes
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
UJ m lbs bs-ud SbM. Ansy u.i rises
simplifies the "Amer-
The Peoples Store
Pede stalExtensionTable
( Exactly Like Cut.)
Made of solid oak with a highly polished
flnlsli, the tops are 4 5 Inches and hare
a qaurtrr-rawpd rlni of a selected grsln.
The base or pedestal are octagon shaped
and very tuafvulve and have hand carved
P;rcte.8.p.e.c.la, 16.50
Trnrm: f lJiO Cash and BOc Per V-ek.
Alt rjoods advertised exactly
like cuta.
Base Burners
We are sole agents for the Famous
UarUind Btovea and Kansas, we
are agents also for Hlar Kstste
Pteel Range. Estate Oak Heaters,
Home Curat Ha.-f uni ners. and
many cither standard lines.
During (hla ireck ne offer
Charter Oak Baseburner, heavily
Blcxel trimmed ivlth a large
rnacasteed Are pot Q4 i i
at Ihe special .S 1 i 1 1
price of avAeVV
Terms i 93 catht 93 pr month.
Dinner Bell Steel Ranges)
ami
the
Made of cold roll steel, asbestos
lined, heavily nickel trimmed, a
$45.00 rang at th f m gg
of .P.r.' u4.5U
Ttrmsi 93.60 cash) 93 pr month
Number Cook Stove, guaranteed
BDeclal orlce . . . g.5o
Gas Heaters
TV's purchased th entire stock of
gat heatera from the Independent
Mfg. Co.. of Cleveland, Ohio,
There are 4 75 atovea In th lot
and we will close them out at less
than wholesale price. Just til
thing for cold Autumn days, or
to heat a bath room or any on
room.
Regular M 60 values, speda 1.33.00
Regular St values, special 92.TS
Regular 17 values, apodal . ,93-M
served In th morning, with hand of fellow
ship for new members; evening subject,
"AbrahamThe Call of ihe Unknown,
B'ble school at noon, young peoples meet
ing at :Si; Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at X p. tit. ; M .m Ines E. fiudds,
aoprami sir-.ger of Hamburg, la., will sing
i: both regular etvlies.
If you have anything to trad a J vert Is
it in the For Kxchang column of Th
Be Want Ad pan.
CCAL TRUST STILL SILENT
Attorneys for Combine Fall to Dls
rlus liiteatlons oa Appoint
f.irnl of Referee.
I'p to noon Sirurdii;- the attorneys for
the Coal exchange li.id not notlled Countjr
Attorney Slnhiufh whether or not they
wouM agree ti th appointment of a referee,
to take testimony In the (rust Injunction
case. Jud Blabaugli gav them th re
me.indrr bf tr. day to mnk their decllon.
H annour.red unices he had tholr consent
to the m poln'nienl of a referee hy Sstur
rtay nlfht he would serve nolle on thetn
Monday thut he would begin taking deposi
tions Wtduesday or Thursday morning.