Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 12, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1006. GENERAL PULPIT CHANGES Etmeelicil Churches Hut Other Thin Thfir Own Taitoti Ftindiy Iforninc- T8RRY-OUVER MISSION IS THE OBJECT t.rrat Rrllnlona llevlTiil lit An.tl torlnm llrrnlilrd from All PtilM t Thrae rt Irrn Trlrril y . ?! hii fAclinns: of ptilrli j t fiti '1V mmi th nfiUMrrs if tho ritr l!i rnpie nf th rvarmrltcnl ctiurrhM hnrd prrschPiv other thnn their own. The oxthnnap ' for ;hc ptirpoir of rallinp attention to t'i Trrey-01ivr million mcf.J.igs, which will befiiji next Sunday In t1e Auditorium, find the schedule Miibrnced the rhiinh'-o Interests In the mlanlon. with a low x Iit(onp, wh- the jvirt.rs hd made I'rcvlouf arrnnjr,me.nta which cntiH not be lir"Kirrc(l. Many nf th" ininUier rhofe itxtH from which ir.nplratlon ronM he i!rwn for tho coniluc revival, and in nil rase uperlal announcements in aria nf plana for the mretlnTS at tho Audi torium. The jnljisicm is now tho principal topic nf interest in the religion life of Oniiirn. A revival campaign of a. month has ben plHnnnl, lasting from November IS to T reniher 1G. and th f liuvchos am hopeful of brln;inK thouanfl int.) ritrht relations with God. Advertisement of the mission ha been widespread, by billboard. by the press and from the. pulpit, r.nd thrre are few In the city who do not know that an evangelistic ;imjoi;m covering the entire city and South Omnha will be ln-fun in another work. This W8H the eihedule of exchanges yesterday: Rev. If. C. IlTiuR, First Congregational, and Rev. 'J. W. Conley, FlrHt Baptist. Kev. R. I;. A. Mclirld", Central United 1'rcsbyterian, and Rev. E. R. Curry, Cal ry Baptist. Rev. John Randolph Smith. Trinity Methodist, and Rev. I.,. O. Baird, St. Mary's AvenMe Congregational. Rev. , Ncwra in Hall Burdlck, Second Presbyterian,' and Rev. E. E. Hosman, Walnut Hill Methodist. Rev. John F. I'ouchar, Seward Street Methodist, and Rev. D. II. Turnbull, First I'nlted Presbyterian. Custellar Stroot Presbyterian, supplied by Rev. Mr. Foster, Rev. V. It. Reynolds being absent from the city. Rev. II. V. Mill. IlillHide Congregational, and Rev. William Esplln, Hirst Memorial Methodist Episcopal. J. M. Lcldy, Benson Methodist Episcopal, nnd Rev. R. K Purdy, Clifton Hill Pres byterian. Rev. Q. A. Deck. First fnlted Evangollcal. and Rev. W. D. King, Cherry Hill Congre gational. Rev. F. P. Cook, McCabe Methodist, and Rev. Joseph P. Cherry, Third Presbyterian. Rev. M. V. Higbee, Knox Presbyterian, and Rev. T. W. McGregor, Diet Memorial .Methodist Episcopal. Rev. T. K. Hunter, Dundee Presbyterian, nnd Rev.' F. W. Lcavitt, Plymouth Congre gational. Rev. Jesse Wilson, Benson Presbyterian, and Rev. George MacDougall, Olivet Bap tist. Rev. William Gorst. presidinr elder of the Omaha, district, pienched at the Kanscom Park Methodist church, and Rev. C. C. rlssell preached at the Westtnli it Presby terian. tiOMPKL BRIXGS T11B UK ST XEWS ilud Tidlnara of Pardon from Mil by the Kdermer. Rev. R. B. A. McBrlde," pustor of the Vntral United Presbyterian church, occu pied the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton Streets, yester day morning, taking' for his theme. "Only Let Yoar Manner of Life Be Worthy the Gospel of ChrltU." Rev. Mr. McBride pre faced his remarks with a short sketch of Dr. Torrey and the great work he is ex pected to accomplish In Omaha beginning next Sunday. "We can but ask ourselves, what was tiiere In the gospel of Christ that made it possible for a man like Paul to argue with men until they aecupled a position worthy of tho gospel?" began the preacher. "In the first place, the gospel brings uuod news and glad tidings of pardon from God, which Is the best nws that ever came Into your or my life If we only under, stand the Import of such a message. The gospel brings peace, and being Justified by faith we have peace with God and our fellow men. We ha-e peace on earth In the eonee of retst and tranquility of life. Then, the gospel Is a gospel of power, in tnat we receive power from the Holy Spirit. "We should ask ourselves, what sort of a lit should we live to' be worthy of k it Stop Whipping Your Nerves A horso will gn further on oata than a v hip and live lonerer, too. Just so with your nerves. If you are driving them v ith stimulants atop it, FEED THEM SS MEW-TONE NERVE Oc MUSCLE TON SC It will fill your v'n with rich, red Mood; ir.ak vou eat wid aid digestion; mlie soli I re-s'i and ttiengthtn your nerves and rr.uaclc. 20 Dy i Guarantied Treatment $1.00 &rnJ fur tamptt and let m tcU you ail about it E. T. RICHARDS Sutioa L VOX O. Chicago FnOfl fOr Weak and nervoua men rUUU IUI who Bud their power la WPIlR work and youthful vU,or IIDI WOO guilt a rull ef ov. r wnrk or- ir"nial exrrtVn Miui:M tK.i liKAl'S NKKVK II Mill lll.l.B T.y i luk you eht acd -leeo b a mn agiiiQ. $1 Boat 8 boas ta.&o fcj leaU. Slicrman H McCortnell Drujj Co j 0 Lft f Arrow I Clupeco Soiailc Quarter Site Collar I l5cotacb; 2for2Scnts I M CUUETT. PEABOOV A CO. lV . Uftarof Ol-i knrf vnr Shirt 1 TWADK IMA MM such a gospel? A life to t wntlhy of such a gspel should show forth and Tnanl f st every hour an a;prcrlntlon of God'a love If we have peace and really be lieve all things work for good with those who love. Ood, there would bo less worry and fretfulnens in our lives. Tho life worthy of the gospel Is one with poise and u sweetness of rhsrarter. "Again, the life worthy of the gospel should be of power and should be tfpprecia llvo of tho fact that tho groppo.l calls us to exercise tho power of the gospel In bring ing men to Christ, a mell ns to enjoy the pardon and peare offered. The life I speak of should have power to meet sin and temptation. There Is never a temptation but what there is n power beside It for us to use If we will only appreclato snd use that lower, which Is Ood-glven. The life worthy of the gosp"l must be one with power of prayer, which, of Itself. Is a wonderful power and will enable us to grapp!e with the problems of life. We can pull ourselves out of the slough of despond with the power of Od. There is particular need flt thin time that all Christians in Omaha should lend lives worthy of the gospel of Christ." LAST SERVICE IS OLD (HIIKH Low Arrnat Presby terlaaa Bid Fare well to Paaslnsr ftrnetnre. For the last time the congregation of Ixw Avenue Presbyterian church yesterday worshiped In the old building which hits been Its home for eighteen years and the morning service was . In the nature of a farewell to the old structure The new pressed brick building on the site of the old. Fortieth and Nicholas streets, is rear ing completion, but will not be ready for occupancy until about Christmas. In the meantime the services will be held In the Walnut Hill Methodist church at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Yesterday's services were appropriately held In the class room, which Is the oldest part of the structure and in which the first meetings were held In ISSS. and there was a tlngw o sadness In them. Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, owing to tho special service, did not take part in the general exchange of pulpits In tho morning, but occupied his own. The leaving of the old building was the theme of his discourse. "This Is our last service In this old building." ho said. "This day ought to be on of holy and sacred memory as we allow our minds to go back over the years that thin building has been occupied. It Is fit ting, as the work begun in this older part of the building that it should close In it. "Memory weaves a wonderful charm about these old structures. It has been a place of love, the home of our sorrows and our Joys. We may rejoice that we. are able to build a larger and more beautiful build ing for the worship of God, but there is a charm about this old place. Somehow there comeH to me a feeling of sadness as we leave It. "Some persous might say, why make a fuss about an old building like this? It is not of much Intrinsic value aa we found when we came to sell it. Yet is that all? You know it is not. There Is something more than intrinsic value to old familiar things because of the memories that clus ter around them. It Is marvelous how the feelings of men gather around a cer tain locality.' Every nation has Its sacred place. The church of God ought to be a very dear place to us. Here It Is that the change In our lives, regeneration, takes place, where the visions are seen and new Ideals are had. "We ought to be proud of the Influences that have gohe out from this church. Two of its former officers ore now working in the foreign missionary field and ono In home missions In California. Another Is In Minnesota preaching. Wo ought to give the church a great place in our lives. We ought to think of something besides what we eat and what we wir. It Is the- church that minister to this." The workers who have ione out from the church to whom Dr. Clarke referred are Rev.' Charles Fleming of Long Prairie, Minn,; Rev. Knox Baur In California, and Dr. J. W. McKean snd Dr. Claude W. Mason with their wivea. medical mission aries in Laos, Biani. All these men were at one time members and officers in the church. This number Is considered quite largo for one church only eighteen years of age and no more formidable in numbers than It has, at times, been. The church now is one of the strongest in the city, active in all the impulses of religious and charitable work. BIRTHDAY OF MARTIN MTHKR Home Mission Sermon on Aanlveraary of Funrter of Great Choreh. Home mission day was celebrated at Kountze Memorial church yesterday and two large contributions made for the work. Splondld singing was enjoyed and Rev. Mr. Hummon spoke on the text, "Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself," using the life of Martin Luther as an example. Ho said In part: "This is homo mission day. a day In which every Christian in the Lutheran churches of our country should rejoice and be glad; so designated because It Is , the Sunday nearest the "birthday of the great reformer, Martin Luther. And how could we better celebrate tne birthday of that mighty hero of the sixteenth century? In what way could we better honor the meaning of that noble character, who, through his unswerv ing fidelity to absolute truth, his incessant and unrelenting pursuit of a atihllm n. exalted purpose, and who, through his un daunted and unconquerable courage, wrought such a marvelous transformation in tho aoc'al, political ond religious world, and whose influence is felt today lit the lows. Institutions, customs and life of our own native land? "The keynote of Christian missions, the keynoto of all tervica in the vineyard of our Lord, is love. If every follower of the Christ rendered Implicit obedience to this text of ours the strenuous efforts of our mission boards to secure men and means would not b so requisite to enhance the interests of God's kingdom at home or abroad. Unselfish devotion to duty, love for our fellow man, would soon work the grand upbuilding of God's kingdom in the hearts of the peoplv. "The devotion of Martin Luther to the doctrine. taught by Christ. 'The Just shall live by faith alone.' was not born of sel fishness. He took hiu life in his own hands when he proclaimed that all people were his neighbors and entitled to worship Gcd I a conscience dletuted. This conception I of the word has grown until today 71 C.V) I souls hold to that truth." Annlveraury of ( barrk. I Calvary Baptist church. Twcnty.fifth j and Hamilton streets, will celebrate Its j twentieth anniversary Tuesday night. A tpeclal program Is blng prepartd and the pattor and people of th church propose to make tho occasion ona of fitting re membrance In tho life of that congrega tion. The church lb a fine new building and la prosperous. For Soro 1 broat nnd told la Cheat ua Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c. The .orla Coast Limited i of the Northern Pacific railway i .!... trlc-lUjhted. steam-heated train, carrying a splendid dining car and a beautiful and spacious observation car, with all modern conveniences, between St. Paul and Minne apolis and North Pacific coat points. In formation and booklets regarding westward Journey from 1 IT n DrwLlrn. r tu cmiem1 ii.uk tias ., ra Mcu-ia, u. PEARL MEMORIAL CIlURCn Cornerrtona of Few kethedltt Eti8 of Warship it Laid. ALL MINISTERS loM IN SERVICES Prellmlanry Exercises (onilaetrd In Maannlln. Hall to Avoid Chilly tlr of the Out doors. j The ceremonies preliminary to the laying of tho cornerstone of the new Pearl Memo I rial Methodist Episcopal church were ob i served at Magnolia hall. Twenty-fourth street nnd Ames avenue, instead of out of j doors. Sunday afternoon on account of the chilliness of the weather. A large congrega I tion was present. Including practically all j of tho Methodist ministers of the city. A program had been prepared and was carried out under the direction of Presi dent Thomas V. Pturgess of the Omaha Methodist union as master of ceremonies. Following a brief, address by President Bturgesa a ritual aervlce was conducted by Rev. George A. Luce, pastor of the new church. The formal ritual ticrvice governing ceremonies of this nature In tho Methodist church were Jointly carried out by Pastors D. W. McGregor, J. M. Leldy. William Esplln. Peter Munson and E. E. Hosiimn, with the responsive read ing being conducted by Rev. Clyde Clay Clsscll and participated In by the congre gation. Rev. J. Randolph Smith read the ritual lesson from 1st Corinthians, 111:9-23. Address by Dr. Loveland. The principal address was delivered by Rev. Frank L. Loveland of the First Meth odist church. He pledged to the new church tho cordial and hearty support of the- First church. Its prayers and help wherever and whenever possible. He dwelt at some length upon the struggles of new churches, but admonished this new church to bear with fortitude whatever trials may beset it and with the help of Christ the church would surely prosper. "This church should be as dear to you as your home," he said, "for around It will cluster many hopes, many tender memories In the years to como that will give you Infinite Joy to know that you were Its builders, not merely of the physical structure of brick, stone and mortar, . but of Its spiritual structure." Tho offering was then taken up, the sum of $1U0 being pledgod in small subscriptions, which represent but a small part of sub scriptions hitherto given and to follow. Excellent music wai rendered by a spe cial choir. Upon the conclusion of the program here the congregation, led by the visiting ministers, marched to the naw church at the corner of Twenty-fourth and Larimore streets, where the comer stone was laid with brief and appropriate ceremonies by Presiding Elder William Gorst. Contents of the Xtonr. The tin box which was seeled in the cornerstone contained a copy of the Meth odist Discipline, proceedings of the Mtthe dlst conference of 19M, Christian Advocate, Zlon Herald, Central Christian Advocate, Epworth Herald, Classmate, copies of the Omaha daily papers, Methodist Hymnal and a short history of the enterprise of the founding and building of Pearl Memo rial church. In his concluding remarks Presiding Elder Gorst aald: "We want you to cast your eyes this way and look upon this edifice. We want you and j-our children to interest yourselves ' Id this church. We need you in Its affairs. The laying of ' this cornerstone vymboliises the laying of the cornerstone In the spiritual Church of lon and meana much for the moral and spiritual welfare of the Immedi ate community. . Give It your help and support and you will bo doubly blessed." History , of the Oiareh. Pearl Memorial society can hardly be said to be the successor to the "North Omaha mission," at 6320 Sherman avenue, though a number from that locality are in Its membership and Sunday school. The little Mission chapel remains and It Is the purpose of the Methodist union to continue some- work there, after a brief interval. The distance from other churches, the rapidly growing community and the large number of Methodist Episcopal people in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth street and Larimore avenue not connected with any of the churches made this a necessary en terprise and a splendid opportunity.' At present the membership reaches seventy-five, the Sunday school enrollment NO and an Epworth league of twenty-four members. Those who know the field and hear all that the people say have rtawn to believe that each of these numbers will be easily doubled very soon after the new edifice is completed. The new structure, when completed, will cost about JS.O00, and will scat about In the auditorium and loo additional by opening the lecture, room. There will be a full basement, to be used for Sundav school purposea, dining room, aoelals. etc" and in connection therewith a thoroughly equipped kltchun. FIREMAN SERIOUSLY HURT M. U Herllhy, Demented from Fall, Taken to Hospital with Broken Bones. The condition of M. G. Herllhy, h Union Pacific fireman who went to the police station last Wedneaday night labor, lng under the hallucination that a gang of men waa laying In wait ready to kill him and who waa locked ud for safe keeping, became such Saturday night us to necessitate his removal to the Omaha General hospital. Herllhy fell from his engine near Grand Island and sustained injuries which evidently affected his mind. He was attended at the city Jail by the city phyaician, and upon his removel to the hospital It waa found that hia left hip waa badly bruised and It la believed he also suffered fractures of two ribs. I-aw Hatea lo tram's Pnlnta Via th CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE BT. PAUL RAILWAY On November eth and 20th, en fare plus ez.w ror rouna trip to Norfolk. Richmond. , Lynchbuig and many other polnta In Vlr , glnla. return limit thirty daya. For foldeig i and information call at City Tlckat Offlc. ' H.4 Farnam St.. or write to j F. A. NASH, Otntral Western Agent. umM4, Nan. Correct quality goods, lowest prices. Huberma.nn. Jeweler, cor. 13th arid Doughs! Northern farlde Ulalnar Cnra. Run through from St. Paul and M.nneap ol!s to North Pacific coast points. Careful and attentive aervtcs, excellent cuisine. Tlcketa and full Information from E. D. ROCKWELL, D. P. A.. tit Cltlaena' Bank Bldg., Dee Moines, la. OWEN L0VEJ0Y WILL SPEAK Field Secretary of antloanl Child Lw hor Committee Comes to Omaha for Addreaa Owtn Lovejoy or New York, fleld secre tary of the National Child Labor commit tee. ill addreaa a meeting to be he'd si Crelgiiton college of law Thursday night Mr. Lovejoy Is one of the foreraoet work- ers In the enforcement of the law against child labor In the east and Is especially in the movement Jo keep children out of the large factories. His address will con sist of a ril.cuslon of the problems con nected with child labor laws. Ical speak ers connected with Juvenile work also will speak. A dinner will he given In honor of Mr. kovejoy by a number of person -, interested In the Juvenile movement Thursdny. BLANK CARTRIDGES IN GUN Both Khota Klred In Vain and Shooter la Knocked Pons by Prow ler's Flat. George I Rudd. 24W Fort street, fired two shots at close range at a man whom ho i had found prowling around the house and who had knocked him down when' dlsoov- ered, Saturday night, nd then learned the reason neither shot did any harm was that both cartridges were blank. A little ' daughter of his brother, with ' whom he lives, first saw tho prowler through the ' window, .and when bur uncle came In he took the family revolver and went out to investigate. Rudd did not know the first two cart ridges In the cylinder were blank, placed there purposely to' avoid accident, and car ried the gun ready for Instant use. After walking around the premises he suddenly I came upon a large man crouched in the nhadows. Without "warning the fellow ' straightened up and at the same time stuck out a fist which caught Rudd on the Jaw aod knocked him over.' It was then Rudd pulled the trigger while pointing at the man only a few feet away, and as the shot failed to, stop him. he pulled again Just before the fellow -disappeared around the house. The prowler continued his flight , uninjured and Rudd returned into tho house where he was told why he hadn't got his man. WAITING FOR A RAILROAD Therntopolls Expects orthmeatern and Horllngton to Compete for First Entrance. Jerry Ryan, a ranchman of Thermopolls, Wyo.. was at the Merchants' Sundaj- sing ing the praises of that famous watering, place. "We are all anxiously awaiting the j time when a railroad will be run into our town and we think in the spring It will de- velep into a race between the Northwest ern and the Burlington as to which road will get In first," said Mr. Ryan. "Both roads have surveys to the springs, the Burlington, from Worland and the North western from Shosohnl. I understand the Northwestern Is doing some actual work this fall north from Shoshonl." . Additional Pnaaens-er Trains to Ac commodate Service In Immediate. Vicinity of Oinaba. The Missouri Pacific Sunday will put in service two new trains, calculated to be of considerable help to the people residing on the Missouri Pacific near Omaha. No chango will be made In leaving time of the trains from Union station at a. m. and 11:15 j). mi., nor in the arriving time of 6:30 a. m. und 5:35 p. m. The new trains leave Union station at 2:(fi p. m. and run to Nebraska City via Fort Crook and riattsmouth. arriving, at-Nebraska City at 3:40 p. m. It leaves .Nebraska City ut 4:10 p.- m. and comes -to Omaha via Union, Weeping Water, Louisville and Spring field, arriving at Webster street station at 6:50 p. ni. The time of the Falls City local, now leaving Webster street station at 8:50 p. m..' will not be changed, but the time of arrival of tho train from Falls City will be changed to one hour earlier and It will arrive at 11:20 a. in Instead of 12:20 p. m., as at ' present. In addition to this servlco out of Webster street, station a new train will be rut on, leaving at 8:05 a. in. and running - via Springfield, Louisville and Weeping Water to Union, arriving there at 10:10 a. m. and leaving Union at 10:15 a. m. and running to Omaha via Murray, Platta mouth and Fort Crook, arriving at Union station la Omaha at 11:40 a. m. f2-k Wedding Rins. Edhoim, Jeweler. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS A. U. Dann of Kearney Is a Paxton guest. W. W. Cook of Fairfield is at the Mer chants. J. D. Whitman of Grand Island Is at the Paxton. William P. Thorp 'of Burwtll is at the Henshaw. Aleson Shoemaker of Worland It) at the Merchants. F;ank L. Hall of Crawford Is a guest at the Paxton. W. R. Eagletou of' Decatur Is a guest at the Merchants. f Austin Ha pe well of Teknmah Is stopping at the Mere.hauta. F. J. Buck and daughter of Wlsner are at the Merchants. P. F. Boyena and R. J. Jewell of Plain view are at the Merchants. ArtlooiuTarjestries THE girl's room should be a pretty room the prettiest you are capable of planning. A place for rest and work, so bright and cheerful that each morning's awakening brings hope and inspiration. Take down the dark curtains and replace them by cheery ones ; brighten up the old couch with a new cover and add a new one for the table, too, if needed. Take your daughter into your confidence and let her help with the choosing. We want you very next 4 c V? WW mm ill .vt m it ; t fffr dirt Always look for the Artloom label It la on every Piece TFIREE JUDGES ON JUVENILES aaasannaBavaa. Snttoi, Iitelle aid leaned' Tell ef Cenrt' Help to Errinc Youth. INCREASING EVIL DEMANDS STRONG AID Dean Beeeher, J arise Sntlon Maya, la Fixture of Juvenile Cnnrt Which They .T Has Come to Stay, "Recalls many -of us feel the church of God should be brought noarer to the ehurchleea and homeless of our city I hava Invited three of the dlstrlrt Judges to come here tonight to tell of some of the things which are of public Interest wfilch they have met In their work on the bench and In thlr official capacity, for few are aware of the actual conditions as they exist in the city of Omaha today," said Dean Reecher at Trinity cathedral Sunday night when he Introduced Judge Sutton, Judgo FMelle and Judge Kennedy of the district court to speak before the large congrega tion. "Dean Bcecher has como to be a fixture In tho Juvenile court," said Judge Button. "Tho story of the Juvenile court is one of the most beautiful stories In the land. Keven years ago there was no Juvenile court nor no Juvenile laws, hut It was dis covered that wo were waiting too long and letting boys and girls become criminals before we undertook to remedy the wrong. Clime Is Increasing In Omaha In spite of the expense of a quarter of a million dollars, and so it has been decided to try to take care of these yountrstcrs before they become criminals. "The first thing a Judge does In the Juvenile court is to try to win the heart of the boy and to find the good side, of him, for there Is always a good side. Between V and BW boys have ben before the Juvenile court, and of these ten have lnen sent to the Industrial school and 1U0 hava been sent to the detention home, and others have been provided for by other means-'. The last legislature gave, tho district Judges charge of all wayward boys until they are 16 years old. The, Juvenile court Is constantly reaching out io care for the child. The Juvenile court has -come to stay, and it Is the duty of all to report all cases to this court and to assist wherever possi ble. Between 300 and 100 children have been moved from the slums of the city." Coorta Agency of Reform. "The. panacea for ail Ills Is told to you each Sunday from this pulpit," said Judgt) Estelle, "but we are able to aid to some extent through the machinery of the courts. The thing which makes a. Juvenile court necessary is the contempt which most peo ple have for the laws of the land, not only those residing in the slums, but those who reside on the hilltops as well. It is not confined to thoso who come to court, and it has a reflex action on the child. Law means much more to the people of other nations than to the people of this great country of ours. - "That is the great danger which con fronts this country today. Would you have heard of a great railroad corporation being fined 20O,oni..lf it had conformed to the laws? I read in . the - papers of this city yesterday of the chief executive of this city advising some 300 or 400 people to dis obey the law. "Suffer little children to come unto Me,' are tho sweetest words to be found In this book," added Judge Estelle, and then he' cited several Instances before the Juvenile court where the boys had been victims of contempt of law, "The American family is the unit of the American nation and the home Is the foundation of American, civilisation," said Judge Kennedy. "The object of the Juvenile court is to supplant the Work of the home and to furnish corrective influences for those who have no home worthy of that name. The girls' cases are even more Se rious than thoso of the boys, and when they can't be handled here they are sent to Geneva. "The court warns them against bad com pany and bad -places, but it cannot pro vide a substitute. The court needs volun teers who would be friends to some' of the boys or to tho children's parents, who of times ' need counsel." A. B. Hubermann, oniy western diamond Importer. S. E. cor. 13th aod Douglas. Mangum & Oj., LETTER SPECIALISTS. State Has New Congressman. Omaha friends learned yesterday that, in addition to tb First district of Nebraska eoing for Congressman Pollard he Is to have an assistant when bo goes back to Washington who will stay with him as long as he stays In congress It Is E. M.. 1r. Mrs. Pollard, who was Miss G-rtrude Waterman of Omaha, and Mr. Pollard have many congratulations In store from Omaha, is they havo numerous friends In this city. to see Artloom Tapestries the time you go shopping. Curtains Solid colore, Mer cerized. Duplex, Oriental, Silk, Bagdad, Brocade and Vclour, $3 to fio. Wide diversity of dtiirns i colorings. Couch Covers Bejded, Oriental, Turkish, Gob elin, Daghestan, figured Brocade and Vclour, $3 and up. Each an actual counterpart of the muter4 piecee of foreign looms. , Table Covers Tapeury, Ori ental and Gobelin, ti.yt and up. Remarkable for artistic qualities and originality. The jRaaTo Lamp Vimn all-round household use. Equipped with latest im proved burner. Safe, simple, satisfactory. Brass, throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed-" , room. Kvery lamp warranted. . Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OTX COMPANY. L 3 f - l ? - -f . i . JL 1 v i; ' ' ' -si The Reliadle Specialists do you need substantial aid? ' It Is said that a drowning' man wljl grasp at a straw. How many weak, nervous drowning, sinking men are grasping at straw today to get cured of ! d""ae8). which are dragging them down to the bottom of the seA of despair and mtsery? Why not awaken to the realisation of the. fact to day that boasting promises of quick cures, misleading statements and unbusi nesslike propositions to the afhioted ure hut straws that will sink you deeper and deeper Into the aea of despair? As for others, let them grasp at straw, but you, who are in need of substantial medical aid, como to the Honest, SKill- ru True Specialists, who will not deceive you with any false promlsos, but will save you and restore you to health, strength and vigor, and place you safely within the boundary line of prosperity and the enjoyment of life. a cure safely and thoroughly Nervous Debility, Rectal and Kidney Dis eases and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to neglect, ignorance, dissi pation or the result of specific or private diseases. We have no free offers, no cheap or trial trt-atments, no-pay-until cured propositions or schemes to sell medicines, worthless belts, etc. Our education, our xperinre, our reputation, condemn such methods. We will make you no false promises as to tuning your caso In a short time, knowing it will take longer, as we promise nothing but wnat wc can do; and always do what we promise.- Free Ccnsaltatioa and Examination STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. RATES CUT IN TWO SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS sAr-PLt LtA T ftOUTC ROUND TRIP RATES Mlndsn Harlan Manning -Carroll - Fort Dodge $ .99 1.56 2.23 - 2.77 4.25 SAMS RATES TO OMAHA FROM ABOVE STATIONS For full Information apply to W. G. Daoldton, Cltj taiaangar Agant, Hit Farnam Strati. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.j and Return $19. 'Tickets on &ale Nov. 11, 12, 13. Return limit Nov. 19, via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Three daily trains from Union Station Omaha to Union Sta. tion Chicago, leave Omaha' 7:08 a.m., 8:43 p. "m., 8:83 p.m. Fmr Information and folders call atCtty Tiokat Office, 18W4 Farnam St., or writ to Fa A. Canaral tVeatarn Agaat And see bow quicltly It will warm cold rootn nt hallway. The Per fection Oil Heater take the place of furnace and other stoves between seasons, and in midwinter ensbles you to warm any cold spot In the. house that the other etoret ie.il to heat. Ths PERFECilON Oil Heater (Tsiipsed with SiMWelrM Devkt) Is the hsndiest oil heater wade, Doee not smoke or ineU. Wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Perfectly safe snd as easy to operate as a lamp. All parts easily cleaned. Gives Intense heat at mall cost. Every heater warrant ed. No household should be without the Perfection Oil Heater. If not at your dealer's write to our nearest agency for descriptive circular. m 11 '? s"5S4" other lamps f into to lamps for FOR u-EKI y ' -ft.' Office hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 daily. If you cannot call, write. Eagle) Grove) - Clarion ' Hampton . Uaimond Mtinn Cltv ' ' - $4.S0 5.IO 5.90 5.45 6.40 Good returning following' Monear, NASH, OMAHA, KC3. IP 1 A i