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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1906)
6 TirE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: XOVEMrtER ' 18. l!Of.. t I, Immense ' PurcSiasc Just bought from one of the largest jobbers of dry goods in this western country their entire stock of high grade dress goods for this fall and, winter trade. All the whole pieces and all the open stock our west window is filled with the goods. The limited space does not begin to do justice to the dis play. , The biggest and best bargain in clean merchandise we believe? that has ever been offered in Omaha. Made to retail from $1.00 to $1.75 per yard. On Monday morning, at 10 o'clock yours At 59c Per Yard A splendid collection of litfht weights, ruedium weights and heavy weights. Voiles, Panamas, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Cheeks, Stripes, Broadcloth effects for skirts, suits or waists. Rome splendid weaves for school wear.' Goods which will look well after hard usage. "Weights and weaves suitable for now, for extreme cold weather or for next spring. Sale limited only by the stock while quantity is large, first comers will naturally have an advantage. Monday, then, at 10 o'clock in the morning. Price 59 cents worth up to $1.75. 132 feet of selling space and a large additional force of salesmen. Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. TOriCS FOR A DAY OF REST. SMOOTH CR00K 'RUT. ' UOWN Doi Prince Hobs Weniesi of Jewelry hy the Vse of Doped Bonqoets. Vnder the high Bounding name of Prince Tschlllndro of Montenegro, an Impressive anrT elegant person, has made a distinct Impression In the outskirts of Parisian so ciety. Well dressed, handsome and, agreeable,- he was successful with the women and especially with wealthy English and American women, whose acquaintance he specially cultivated. One of the prince s delicate attentions was v, rn,i.nl nresentatlon of beautiful bou quets to women upon whom he called or whom he met In social gatherings, and after a while H came to be noticed that usually af tor the presentation of one o? these bouquets the recipient was sei el with a fainting fit or a sinking spell. Nat urally tha prlnco waa the first to offer his services and assist the stricken woman to a private room. It also happened that after such seisures the victim was apt to find he-self sh-rt en Jewelry. Ons lost a bracelet, arott-er a necklace, another a brooch. Search of the locality of the fainting spell never resulted In the recovery of the lost article, but no suspicion liiema ever to have 'attached to the Montenegrin noble. At last.. one evening about two weeks ago Prince Tschljindro was a- guest at a tnuslcale' given' in the assembly room of . a Parisian .'apartment hotel. A lady to whom he had been pay'" marked attention was one of the performers. At the. conclusion of her piuno solo the prince stepped forward to offer congratula. tlona on her skill and as he did sd he pre--sented a beautiful bouquet of Alpine vio lets, The usual result followed. "The lsdy melled the flowtrs and immediately showed signs of collapse. ) . She stood up tottering to get out of the crowded V rooml whereupon the prince sprang to. her side and supported her as she withdrew. Unfortunately the hostess followed and caught the prince outside the door in the wry act of disengaging the lady's diamond bracelet from her arm. He was' arrested on the spot and the ef fects of; his bouquets were explained by ihe discovery thut they were ali Impreg nated with; a powerful narcotic. Police .Investigation, the. Gaulois re ports, revealed the fact that the prince was a gypsy of International notoriety named llunskir. .New York Sun. Two I'e-i with Atone. "Ts Dr.'J. Mllltngton Thompson, the throat specialist, in the audience?" asked one of the ushers, Jubt after the cuil iln had gone inwn on ho second act. "Vs."jnswcfcd' a little man In the fourth row, noing to his feet, "Your house is onu Are," said the usher. "I suppose I'll have to go and see. about It," said Pr. Thompson, "but I have- no un easiness - about the houso. It's insured In The Guaranteed Gold Cure the Quickpay Fire and Tornado Indemnity company, the best in the country." 8tepplng out into the aisle, he moved with serene and leisurely dignity toward the door, the observed of all observers. Chi cago Tribune. BROKE INTO THE GAME Chicago Hustles Leaps from Tele graph Operator's Table to seat In Congress. James T. McDcrmott of Chicago, an S0-a-nion'.h telegraph operator, butted Into the political game. In the stock yards district and came out winner of a seat In congress, after -a spectacular run, for tho Job, How McDermotf became to be congress man Is best told in his own words: 'You aee. It was .thin way," he explained to a reporter. . "Tom Carey and his bunch wouldn't give us no Jobs wouldn't recog. nlie us at all. We that, myself and, a lot of the young fellows In the ward thought wo were Just as good as Carey and bis crowd. "They wouldn't let us In, so we broke In. We were against Carey and his crowd whin It came to this congressional matter, and a few of us had a meeting to vote on who would run for congress. We were out to beat Carey. We knew he wanted the nomination. . ' "There were twenty-live of us and 1 got twenty-four votes. I voted for. another fel low, o I started and well.-we' landed. We beat, Carey Ht the primaries and now I'm elected over -Wharton by 1,200 votes." V For the campaign McDermott took an in terest In a cigar store at VK0 Emerald ave nue. There he received congratulations. "I haven't got used to this new dignity yet," ho snld. as he shook hands with his friends. ' He 'ha figured out what "the Job"' of congressman means in cash. Hera's his notation: Salary, 15.300; allowance for sec retary. HuO; mileage, lino; total. . Better than any. Job Tom Corey could have given him. - . Mrs.' McLiermott will have's sealskin hls winter. . By coincidence McDermott's opponent was a poor young man. Two years ago Charles S. Wharton was a $30-a-month investigator in the city attorney's office. He went In with the. Roosevelt landslide and out be cause McDermott "broke Into the political game." ' The fight Is on. The war against sin In Omaha through the agency of the Torrey Oliver mission, with the assistance of the pastors and membrs of nearly sixty churches, will be Inaugurated Sunday even ing at the Auditorium. Plans for the suc cess of the mission have born in the mak ing for several months and all concerned profess to be very much encouraged over the prospects at the present time. The "personal workers" committee, con sisting of nearly 2.000 energetic nnd faithful members of the different churches of Omaha who are uniting in the mission, has held frequent meetings for the purpose of being Instructed In the work which they are expected to do. Neighborhood prayer meetings havo been held weekly for nearly a month and to stimulate In terest In the mission nearly all of the pastors of tho various rhrtrches exchanged pulpits Inst Rundny, Fifteen hundred of tho ablest fingers of Omaha have been engaged to sing during the progress nf the meetings, ns It is the aim of the manngement to huve a choir of ul least B0n voices at each meeting. The choir will be led by French Oliver, the chorister for Dr. Torrey, whose wide ex perience eminently fits him for the position. In connection with the Interest aroused in the Torrey-Oltver mission a word con cerning the career and accomplishment of Dr. Torrey may prove of interest. Dr. Reuben A. Torrey was born January 28. at Hoboken, N. J. Ho was grad uated at Tale college and the Talc theo- I logical seminary and while a student at Yale waa converted through the means of tho , celebrated evangelist. Dwight L. Moody, whose place In tho world of evan gelism he Is so creditably filling. He was ordained at the age of 22 as a pastor of the Congregational church. After serving as the pastor of churches at Garretirville. O., nnd Minneapolis, Minn., Dr. Torrey waa called to the superintendent:.- of the Moody Bible, institute at Chi cago and was Mr. Moody's chief assistant In tho World's fair evangelistic campaign In 1K3. When Mr. Moody was taken ill during an evangelistic campaign at Kan sas City Dr. Torrey was called upon to take the place of the world-renowned evan gelist and completed the meetings with great credit. In 1902 he commenced the great evan gelistic campaign In Australia and con verted over 8,9X1 persons In tho city of Melbourne in less than one month. He then held meetings in other cities in Aus tralia and also In Tasmania and New Zealand and departed from the antipodes with a record of conversions of over 2o,0uo souls. A three years' campaign In Great Britain resulted in over 75.mo conversions. With this magnificent record the success of the mission In Omaha Is a foregono con clusion and only the measure of the sue- , cess is now awaited. I It Is expected Dr. Torrey will arrive this evening and will meet the ministers, mem bers of the various committees, personal workers and all others who are interested In the welfare of the mission at the First Preabyterlnn church at 8 p. m. The first meeting at the Auditorium will begin at 7 p. m. and will be preceded by a song service, and while it Is expected that the choir at each meeting will consist Of 500 voices. It Is believed that over 1,(100 singers will be present at the Initial meet ing. Musle at the First Methodist Episcopal: MORNING. Prelude Reverie Nicod Quartet Praise the Ird, O! My Soul.. Elliott Offertory Evemns Star Wagner Quartet O: For a Closer Walk with God Foster Response All Things Come of Thfe.. Foster Trio Glory to Ood (from "Atella'l... Verdi Mrs. Jennlson, Mr. Green and Mr. Kratz. tenor, soprano and baritone. Fostiude Festal March Teilman Mrs. Anna P.. Andrews, organist; Lee G. Kratz, choirmaster. No evening service. The Sunday School Primary union meets at the Young Women's Christian assocla tion rooms every Tuesday afternoon at 2. Rev. R. L. Purdy Is now conducting a What Sulphur Doss For the Hainan Hody in Health and lilseaec. COSTS HOTHIBTO TO TBT. Tho mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our moth ers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall. It was tho universal spring and full "blood purifier," tonic and cure-all, and, mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit. Tho Idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quan tity had to be taken to got any effect. Nwadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable, concentrated form, so that a single grain Is far more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur. In recent year research and experi ment have proven that the best sulphur I for medicinal use is that obtained from j Calcium TCalclum Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stuart's I ("..-1.-1-.. n'.f... Tliftw .mall V, The Drm&gUt Will Refund Your Moury If BROMOLAX Falls Kvery.box of BROMO-LAN Is sold with tit positive understand':?? thut if It does not curs your cold you can go to your druggist and get your money. BhOMO-LAX is compounded on a and sclent Irtc basis, wiuii accounts for ti.e wonderful Sucre's it is meeting lih; it Is not a lot of drugs thrown together, but euch Ingredient 1 put in for a spa rine purpose; cai h ingredient helps the cllier ingredients do their work. HRGMO-LAX leave the he .id free nnd clear ufter a few doses have been taken; Joes nut leave it stuffy and acliey like tjulnltia . preparations, hvaube TKXKS o Qvnm in II. . If ou ri.te a .-old ta 'he inwd ej u box f tKOMu-WX today from your drug gist; It-comes n a mile tuiAXfiK COi, oltFXt UOX 1 cos;s iii- If it dots oj gu(ii Slid nothing If it doesn't. MAN FOUND ON TRACKS HURT I aenascloas mod I'nable to Tell How Ills skoll Was Frartared asd Dark Bruised. Clarence E. Berney, sS26 North Seven teenth street, n laborer employed by the I'rlon Pacific, was found early Friday morning near the coal chutes on Fourteenth street and the tracks, suffering from a frac tured skull and a badly bruised back. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital and Is being attended by Dr. I'pdegrsfT, who thinks well of the chances of his patient recovering. Little Is known of the case,' as Berney Is st'U unconscious. The injured man h.id only partially re covered cor.sclousness Saturday morning and is still unable to give a coherent ac count of the natiiru of the accident which befell him. It was thought there might be an elemint of toul play In the case, but his tanilly was advised Friday evening by a person who professed to be wU In formed that Rirney fell off a stepladder. No official report of the acvldent has been given to the police and consequently an Investigation has not been entered upon. , o lMt Words. ! School Superintendent Maxwell lately told a story of it strahgo minister, .who was railed In to pleach tho funeral Her- ( men t.f the hiad of the family. Ho la- I quired of the dead man's sun: "Dhi you hr vjur father's, lart . worrts? ' . The aiuiwr' was." '. "Ho didn't !:ve no last words'. Mother n wt'.h him tj the end." lirookl ii Kdglc, Calcium Wafers. They are small choco late coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective form. .. Few people are aware of the value of ,thls form of sulphur In restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sul phur acts directly' on the liver and esore tory organs and purifies and enriches the blood "by the prompt elimination of wait to material. Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur snd molasses every spring and fall, but the crudity nd im purity of ordinary flowers of nulphjr were often worst than the disease, and cannot compare wth the modern con centrated preparations of sulphur, . of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers la un doubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood in a way that often 'surprises patient and physician alike. . r. ft, M. Wilklns, wnne experimenting with sulphur remedies, soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: Tor liver, kidney and blood troubles, especially when ', resulting from constipation or malaria, I I have been surprised at the results obtained from Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In 1 patients suffering from bo!l and pirnples ' and even deep-seated carbuncles. I hav ' repeatedly seen them dry up and disap i p.-ar In four or fiv days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's I Calcium Wafe-rs is a proprietary srtlcle .. hv druigists and for that reason ! ... a k... n.nnv nhvaiclaiia. vt T L-n. , of nothing so safe and reliable for con stipation, lWer and kidney troubl and especially In all forms of skin diseases a this remedy."' At any rale people who are tired of pills, cathartlrs and so-called blood "puri fiers" will nnd in Stuart's Caloium Waf ers, far sfr. more palatable and ef fective preparation. nd jour nan and address toOuy foi a free tiUl package and se for yourself. V.. A. Ptuart Cc., i" Stuart building, all. Mi''ll. scrle of normal lessons. All Sunday school teachers sre welcome. Music St the First Baptist: . MOHNfNO, 10:3". Prelude f-;. J. Hopkins Anthem How Lovely Are the Messen gers (St. Paul) Mende.ssohn Qunrtet. Orsan OfTertorv O. Metkel Solo Put the Ixird Is Mindful of His Own (8t. Pnult Mendelssohn Miss Fawcett. Posllude A. Rodcrm an t'nder the direction of . Miss Margaret Boulter, organist. Mr. Lorin Highland, who has recently com to this city from the State Conserv atory of Music, hss been engaged to sing at the Kountze Memorial, and will make his first appearance Sunday morning. He has a very pleasant baritone -and i!l be a val uable addition to the choir. Spoclal musical numbers nt the Kountze Memorial church, Twenty-sixth and Far nam, twenty-third Sunday after Trinity, Rev. John K. Hutnmon, pastor. ' Morning worship at 1":;W o'clock, evening service' omitted, fpcclal music under the direction of Prof. Charles ovlrte Illnkeste, as fol lows: "The God of Abraham. Prniw" Uu k ' The Full Vested Choir. 1 "The Cross of Calvary" I Gounod test composition '. Mr. Lorin Highland. i "Repehtanet ' Gounod Master Yat Victor Prahl. A concert will be given In the T,ullirau church at Nineteenth and Cass streets Thursday evening, November S. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will give one of their Interest ing and highly entertaining programs. As the chureh has u. very fine organ, Mr. Kelly has promised to render some very fine pieces from both old and new masters. Tho progtam Is: Organ a. Spring 8ong Mendelsohn b. Weduing March Mendelesohu Mr. Kelly. Solo and Chorus David's th rsalm.. Wennerberg Mrs. Kelly and Choir. Organ a. Minuet Handel b. Largo Handel Mr. Kelly, eiolo a. Old Irish Lullaby, (ancient air) b. Under the Greenwood Tree Thomas J. Kelly (Words from eihskespeare.) Mrs. Kelly. Chorus n. rnlnarseh Wldeen b. Engelbrekt Marsch Blancky Choir. .. Solo My Redeemer nnd My Lord Buck (From tho Golden Legend.) Mrs. Kelly. . I Organ . Wedding Pong Du Pol ' b. Intermesio C.'illaerts c. Serenade Jensen . Mr. Kelly. Solo and Chorus David's 126th Psalm.. Wennerberg Mrs. Kelly nnd Choir. Organ a. Pilgrim's Chorus (Tannhsns- . Wagner b. Procession of the Knights of the Orall, (Parsifal) Wagner Mr. Kelly. V. Vk , C. A. 5otes. Many Inquiries sre be!nr made hv rteonle outside of Omaha In regard to accommoda tions during the Torrey-Ollver mission Any women who will be able to accommodate people during that time are requested to renijiter their rooms In the office. The regular gospel service will be h'ld Sunday afternoon at 4:So. The meeting will be In the nature of echoes from the state convention. A nunvber of representatives at the convention will speak and Mrs. Byers will lead. Mis Lilly Burgess will sing "There is a Green Hill Far Away." All women are welcome. I The educational committee wishes to an nounce that an embroidery class will be started as soon as there are ten registra tions for It. The course will consist of ten lessons, to be given before the holidays. The class will meet twloe a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 12 to 1 o'clock, and will be taught by Miss Jones, the embroid ery teacher of the .firm of Welnlanrter Smith. The tuition fee for the .course will be 60 cents to members. Those desiring to take the work are requested to regloter in the office at once. Mlncellnneon Annonncement Bethany Branch of First Baptist. SWa Lea venwortl '-Sunday school at ii p. m. I Church of the Covenant, Twenty-Seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor Sen-ices at 10 and 7: JO. Grand View Baptist . Sunday School, Fourth and Cedar. G. D. Maddlson, Superin tendent Mfets at 3:30 p. m. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-Fourth ano scwara moie scnooi at a:; p. m., gos pel service Friday at 8 p. m. Church of the Living God, College hall. Nineteenth and Farnam "Millennial Dawn" Bible study at a p. m. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:30: sub ject. "Pain and Penalty;" Sunday school at noon. .-.'' i Spiritual services will be held at Pat terson's hall at t p. m . subject, "Uni versal Law." Good music, and all aro Invited People's Church, B13 North Eighteenth Rev.. E. H. Turner of Tipton. Ia.. will preach, subject. "Seeking Things Above." Prof. Mertes will have charge of the music. First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty-fifth and Farnam Sunday school . nt 9:45 a. m.; Sunday services at 11 a. m. and p. m., subject of sermon, "Soul and tjoay. i ' Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt, Rev. Peter Munsen. Pasto. Preaching at U a. nv. subject, "Walk In Love;" Sunday I school nt 10 a. m. and Kpworth League , meeting at 6: p. m. ' Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hail Burd'.rk. Pas tor Preaching nt 10::K. Evening service ad journed to Torrey mission: music will be in chnrge of a male quartet. Flrt Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, P. D., Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m., subject, "A Call for Immediate Action;" Sunday school at noon; no evening services. First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and Podge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D Pastor Morning services at 10:30, sub ject. "Horison;" Sunday school at noon; young people's society at 8:15. First Reformed. Twenty-Third and Cen tral Boulevard, Rev. F. 8. Zaupg. Pastor fluudny school at 9:30 a. m., preaching serv. Ift at 11. with Home Missionary day serv ice; Christian Endeavor st 7 p. m. Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor. Rev. R. F. Fellman. Pastor Morning service at 10:45, subject, "Sounds of Abundance of Rain;" Sunday school at noon. Junior unlcn at 3 p. m.. Young People's union at 5 p. in. Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-flfth and Grant, R. L. Purdy. Pastor Preaching ser vice at 10:i; subject of sermon, "An Op portune Time;" no evening service; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at i p. m. Central T'r.ltcrt Pi-esbvtcrlan, Twenty fourth and Dodge, Kev. R. U. A. McBrlde. Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by the pastor. "A Bunch of Hustlers and the Secret of Their Success;" Sabbath school at noon; no evening services on account of the opening of the Torrey mission; no mid-week prayer meeting. St. Pu ul's Episcopal, Thirty-second and California, Ruv. E. t. B. Brown, Priest 'in Charge Holy eucharlst at 8 a. m.; Sun day ( hool at !M5 a. nt,.; holy eucharlst and sermon at 11 a. m.; evensong at 7.45 p. ni. Flrt Methodlwt The pastor. Ret. Dr. Frank L. Loveland. will proach at 10:.'0; subject. "Tim Kelaiionshlp of the Human end the' Divine." This church will unite 1,1 the Torrey meeting at tho Auditorium in the evening.' Lowe Avenue Presbyterian,! Rev A.' S. C. Clarke, p.. P.. Pastor-Service will be held in the Wtdnut'- Hill " Methodist Ep.svopttl church, Forty-first and CharUs, at 3. IS p. m.; Sunday school in same place at J.Jo; no evening Merries. Fhst Evangelical,' Franklin, near Twenty fourth. Rv. Q.- A. Deck, pastor On ac count of the Torry-Ollver mtselon. with which this church unites, there win only be the regular morning services. Sunday school at lu a. m., worship at 1! a. m. ts.no rreshyteria n. Nineteenth snd Ohio, Rev. M. V. Higrx-e. . Paat.tr Morning ser vice St 10:; thrnie, 'Prep:u-aUon for Re vivals:" Sunday school at noon; Young People's society at 4 p. m,; no eveclng service during the Torrey mission. Castellrir Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth ind Caste.llar Rev. TVV H. Reynolds, D. p.. Pustor Morning service at 10:. preaching br Rev. P.. M. I- Braden. D. D. ; no evening service; Sunday school at neon; Park For et and Ontario chaiel schools at U p. ni. Seward fitreft Methodist Episcopal. Twen-:y-seconil and Seward, Rev. John F. Puuchtr. Pastor Services at 10 30 an I 7:,. Sunday school nt noon, Euwcrtlj leaguo t i:3. lass meeiing and Hlt.l ctanArs at I' . rn. and p. nt.j no evening eervirce. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue nnd Eighteenth, I he- Very Hi''. George x. 3ei her, Iean Ifuly cnr.imuntojn al a. it-: hospital s-vl-e at IMS u. m.; Sunday - huol ar.i Hlhie class at 45 a. tn ; r.nrn ing prayer anil S'iriion st Ii a. in. Theie will b u tllu'tiaied U-etuie.on lisn Qui Stoves m raises ..At Low Prices.. TVJ J vve will sell the following hlfth grade IVjB OndELV itoves at gpecLl Reduced prices. Do not fail ViVMJ to.ee our big: lln.-lf unequaled in Omaha .jt i n $3.50 Carving Sets at $2.25 A Tlianksgiving Spe cial 3-piece Beef Can ing sots, mndc of jtrood tjuality stcol with stap; handles Mon day only. Our lino of carvers is by far the largest, most complete and certainlv the mot reasonably priced in Omaha. Double Roasting Pans The Lisk all enamel, self basting, guaran teed 10 - 4 -jr years Ill 3 The Savory, seamless steel, pelf basting 1,00 Radiant Home Basebnrner, Xo. 1W. cheap at 30.00-- special 9R nn Monday t3iUU Home Air Blast, bums any fuel, Hi-inch size, $14.o stove; special Mondar Ruby Oaks, strong soft coal heaters, Xo. 10 regular $!..); Monthly onlv Splendor Cook Stove, splen did baker, Xo. 8, Q nr worth $14; Monday.. Oil 3 Radiant Home Malleable Range, nothing better made everlasting regular price $40; Mou- in nn day, cut to HOiUU AVe are agents for .Vle"s Hot Blast. 11.50 6.95 mmim fTSTWir STOVES AND RANGES S01D 0 PAYMENTS Milton Rogers (L Sons Co. 14th and Farnam Sts. 3TZ : j iiiini ii linn' ti in. i iiiiii Mm ii. ..ii mi .iii.i.i i ,i ..... jHi m, "f m-rnisMia . i in mr, n ...i -m f.iAuJl ,m m iiiisi" ' J 1 UJ ffr-"-IL-J Every Day and Sunday iiiL m Tsraiiiif Tu TO ID) 12 i Is a Classified ADVERTISING MEDIUM Help Wanted ' ' i Boarding and Lodging Situations Wanted Real Estate Rooms to Rent Business Chances Pier, n I,-. n V.,- T Tl- 15 .- K. . r. f 1I,.MA i N. Y.. ut 8 r. m. All are welooine. First Congregational, Nlnrteppth nnd Dsvuiport llie pastor. K-v. Hubert fcV-f Mrnng, i. i., win conduct monunar iinr vlcs st 10:30 a. m.; no evening services; Sunday srhuol fct 12: Christian Endnsvnr at :3'. n. m. PtranRrrs ppwtHlly in vitfd. St. Mry's Avenue ConRTeallonal, St. Mary's and Tweniy-neventii ftiorning oi fhip at l'):3f; sermon by pastor, Hov. L. O. rsvld; Hlble Mhool m noon. Theis will ho no venpfr servlo. the church meet. Insr with the Torrey meeting In tue Aum torinm. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth nnd Iav enworth Preaching at 0.3 a. ni. by the pastor. In the evening wt .loin the Torrey Ollver misffon at the Auditorium. Mens prayer meeting at 10:P a. ni.; Christian En deavorers will go to the Auditorium in thw evening. " Imnmnuel Bantlft. Twnity-fnurtli and Pinnuy Morning worship nt li::)n; prrnmn by pastor, "The Rase of God's Work Whm Gofl Works;" Blile wehool at noon, un Young Men s guild for men. There will be no evening services during the Torrey meetings. Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and Spencer, Rev. Fr-deiik W. lav;tt. Min ister IVeachlng service at 10:3) a. m , er moti topic. "Speaking tho Good Word;" Sunday ecliool at noon; evcnlns services onilttri in favtir rf the meeting at the Auditorium. Calvnrv Itaptlst. Twenty-Fifth and Ham ilton. Rev. B. R. Curry. Pastur Services nt ii.M u. in., conducted by the pastor; Hiblc school at noon, men's Baruca class ut noon. Young men Invited. No evening serv.ces, a the church joins in ihe Toirey mission at the Auditorium. Dundee Presbyterian, Fiftieth and I'n derwood Avenue, Rv. Tho.nas K. Hunter, Pastor Morning worship nt lu:30; no evt n lng service until the close of the Torrey Ollver mission; Sabbath school at noun; Junior Endeavor at 3:46 p. ra.; Senior En deavor as announced. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twenty, first and Burdeue, Rev. L. Groh, Pastm Services at 10:S R. ill.: subject. "F:ii h, the rendition of Poser." Sunday svlu'ol at noon; at : p. in. all tnernhers unite in the Torrey-Ollver mission; the C'liiis tiun Btidvor does not meet. First Christian. Nliiet.vnth stil Farns'-n. Rev. 8. I. Putcher. I'cstor Bible school at :4o s. ni : pieiiehlng at if u. ni. bv the pistor. sublect. "Redeemed by th Blood of Christ." There, will bo no evening serv ice as this church Joins in the Torrey meet lugs. Christian Endeavor at : p. ni. St. Paul's German Evangelical I.uthran, Tment v-Klchih and Parker. Rec H. Holle, Pastor Regular service at 10 m. ni.. s ih.lect, "Render Cnto Caesar the Thli.KS Whl h Ar Caesars, snd t'nto Ocd the Things '1 hat Are. Gods;" German s-rvtce In t' evening, when Rv. Kress will deliver lh sern.on. Church of St. Philip the Deacon. Twenty-first. nar Paul. Rev .t--.hr. Albert Wll r'ams. PrlfSt-ln-charge Holy ronimunlon at and II i in ; Sur-lay hool at 1A a. ni.; evensong ntd sermon nt k p. ni ; sermon tuple. motntiiS. ' Km mi' " of tne Cr..s of Clirisi,' rvtining. 'Heivculy Cltunnshtp." Walnut Hill Methodist Eple.p.i. K,,ny. Hrst tin.l Churles, Re. K. K. H'.iii.n. t,,r Serinou al lo:0 bv tie rIMsi,ti', tlnliie, I'iiHi'i Fellow Wmkeit," sunde.y school at noon; Epworlli league at C:3U p. in. There will be no service, in the evening and all members of tho congrega tion are reejuested to attend the Torrey Jllver mission. Grace Lutheran. Twrnty-slxtli and Woolworlh, Rev. M. L. Mellck, Pastor Serv Icon at 10:45. subject. "The Atonement Mad For All Men. Manifests God's Love, Is Reasonable and B ars a Relation to the I ni verse;" sunoay school at 12:15; Luther Leaguo ot 6 p. m., so that all may attend the Tor ray meetings at thw Auditorium; there will be no services at night; Bible ratechls.itlon every Frliluy at 4 p. in., to which all inquirers are welcome. LABOR LAW BENG VIOLATED (bilge Made Children Are Helns, Worked I.on.er Honrs Than Mntote Permits. An ulhgd disr-gnrd tor the state labor law in Omaha was inc. principal topic of discussion nl last tvenlng's meeting of the Central Labor union. F. H. Ale.nndr-i led the topic of Instriu-tliii; the law com mittee to take the mutter up with Labor Commissioner Bush ar.d m.ik (further In vestigations III Om.iliH. to be in readiness 1 to rnakt- a case when the matter Is brought up later. Mr. Alexander contended that there was a crying need In Omaha for at least some shew nt enforcement of tho labor law and j he declared it the bounden duty of cr- g.iniied labor to stir Itself along this line. "Girls and boys of tender ages are Iwlng worked today In our department stoics, and factorl- s In open violation of the law, end not only Is the age feature disre garded, but the lenjjtli of bouia durlr.a which children and women are. worked Is a disgrace !-: fon.r.iar.lty. 1 am in formed thut the labor comr.ussioner waited on several of tho department stores heio two weeks ago. but havlriK bten Informed In advance of that ottlcial's visit, children of the proscribed ages were dispensed tvlth for ahiU and re-einpl-.n'td after the coin nilisloners vlsiN Tonitht the candy fac tories of the city are svurkii'.s youngsters overtime with drasn curtains. In many of these business institutions union work men aie seeing these thlrps and not say ing u word againtt then," declared Delegate- Alexander. S-ver.il dth-s-iies i nuaned In a polemic over the recent election and thr t-le;.hou'; franchise ordinance and r.rfca .iije.1 Utmr's coi ner Hon nun the same. A. H. S- hn.eder brought the arguments to u rlise hy an nrmneing that the rleetion nns over and that the del, gate might belter use iheir time than to wash oui dirty lln- n. L. D. M Mer vt arged the president and socre'ury of I he un'.'in with n aking IH.Iitleal rapital out of a kin sot y exri-esslon o' the unlen ion the telephone qu'-tiee jl I' t 'iit uc'.- ing. Prtsl'ient Pollan explained by ay- Ing the Typographical union was merely fighting in esiemy who happened to h one I of the promoters of the new telephone j coni pair,-. , . I Deleynt.! far-'iffun declared with soiik J force tha'. ihe Central Labor union shouM ' eliminate the annual feature of indorsing certain candidates for public olflc. as he contended such indorsements wero farces and carried r.n weight with organized la bor. L. V. Guye lias gone to Minneapolis to represent the Omaha' Central union at a. meeting of the American Federation vi Labor. LARSEN FIRM SPREADS OUT Articles liled for Incorporation of evt- anil lame lee Marhin (out pan'. Articles of Incorporation were filed today for the Lorsen Ire Machine company, witu nn authorized capital of J250.Oi.p0, the In corporators being John M. Larsen, Mi.-. Jennie Larsen, diaries Harding. D. i". El'lrege, nil of Omaha. The directors am John M. Larsen, Jennie A. Lren and Charles Harding, and the president ani mnnager Is John M. Larsen. The cuia iiany !: to begin business at once. The ronifkiny will contract for the builil- ( Ing of ice maklrg plants and cold stor.it: warehouses. ins main ornce will oe .n the Manhatt'iti building. Chicago, ;u 1 brunch offices will be opened In otter cities. The output of the Larsen-B.iknr h -Machine, company of Omaha has been o . tr.icted for. Mr. Lrsn will retain his Interest in t'm Larsen-P-akcr roinpany. One-I euKed Hen Makes Good A freak In the fowl line Is owned by Miss Lindj Rryat:. living at Paducali, Kv It Is u I'Ullet, a 1 m i-s t grown, that was hauhej with hut oiie leg. Th:ie is no sign of a second one. To make up for the shortage, the your hen takes steps, cr lirirs, and covers taice the distance of ih'3 other chickens. ,Th'. glvs hr a conilral appeuranre in inovini;. but she can outpace anything In ths yard and hss easy work 'in sidt -stepping ir.ls chievous d-igs. Where the one-legged chick shows her herein. irk is in Kn.Khiim. Fr a loin; time the one-, utr d lien htood by 'and lit tl rooster do the scru tchinv, but Sevei .1 du imo she Is g in to i-rui 'ii ' ,g hnli-iiLin.; by stretching out a ul.'.K mid using It ii a crutch. Now she ian sTiid r,n tlie stirf outstretched feathers nf the wing and dig with a single leg. , 0 4. A I i X w 1 Lr ;