TIIE OMAHA RTTXDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 24. 1907.
9
iTORY OF THE REFORMATION
Entire Promts ef Virt'o Lntbtr Frodao
tion tt Anditoriou Two Sights.
MRS. D. t. MAYtRS DIRECTS IT ALL
Sev. J. E. Hamas t Kenntse Mm-
Part ( Great
Reformer.
XV "Btorr of -ths .Reformation,: which
will be produced at the Auditorium Monday
end Tuesday nights In the Interest of
Kountte Memorial ohurch. onder tha direc
tion of Mr. t. E. May era of Washington
Z. C engages a large quota of prformer
aa well aa patrona. Tha anttra program la
her given:
PART I.
Overture Orchestra
Pianist Mlsa Louise Bhadduck.
Mutilcal Director Mr. Ben Stanley.
Class Instructor Miaa 8. Ethel Otdm.
BterocoplBt Mr. Charles R. Hheradln.
Iecturer Mrs. Bella E. Mayer.
The Bon of Ood," "Brhnea from Beth
lehem." "Palo Oreeches"
Chorua of 360 Voice.
Allegorical Procession The evening's en
tertainment open with tha flrat church
froceaalonaL which Illustrate German
neology, brought Into thla country through
tha Lutheran, Presbyterian and Reformed
church, now ao Intermingled under tha
Star and Stripes aa to aeem Indigenous.
Thla processional la led by fourteen
couples of peaaanta, representing tha dlf
ferant protaatant countrlea of Europe In
the order In which tha Ideaa of the Re
formation entared Into thoae countries
Germany, Sweden, Norway. Denmark.
Switzerland, England. Tha Netherlands
tha peasants carrying the flaga of tha
countrlea they represent. Theae are fol
lowed by ladlee and gentlemen, .wearing the
colore of Oermany and carrying the flag of
that country: aleo women, representing
atatea of the union and carrying the Union
flag. Theae are followed by tha different
oroem, representing soldiers.
pennants Frances Bell, Verna Bel
croft. Ulllsn Woolstencmft, Anna Hey
wood. Jennie Alhee, Beasie E. Bumham,
Gertrude Chadwell, Edna Frunlng. Mrs. A.
V. Rlener. Cassia Campbell, Mary Davis,
Anna, Marsh, Bam C. Johnson, E. A. Van
Fleet, John N. B. Olllesple, John J. Naven.
P. B. Hamilton. H. C. Amea, John Edward
Keys, William HeldlofT, Bernard E. John
ston, A. W. Blener. John N. Pulver, F. A.
Brown.
Story of Luther's Life Lecture by Mrs. D.
E. Mayers; Illustrated with fifteen
etereopticon views.
PART II.
Boee from Monlstary at Erfurth.)
Abbott Rev. Dr. McGregor
Bololst Mr. William II. HeldlofT.
I.uther League Rally Hymn. ...Male Chorus
Jesus Shall Reign ...... .Male Chorua
Chairmen Forty male voleea from tha
choirs of tha different churches.
Story of Luther's Life (Continued) Forty
views.
- PART III.
(TUther's Trial, of the Diet at Worms.)
'The Diet at Worms waa the most Im-
portant event of modern tlmee." Carlyle.
Emperor Charles V of Oermany
Mr. B. B. Hamilton
Elector Frederick III of Saxony
Rev. lAither M. Kuhna
Cardinal Cajetan Mr. William Kennedy
Tr. Martin Luther.. Rev. John E. Hummrm
Philip Melanchthon Mr. Howard Judsnn
Ppelatln Mr. Albert Torjuson
Knight George....
.Mr. E. O. Ames
Courtier
Prince Albert ,
Prince Eric
..Mr. A. W. Rlemer
Angus Berry
Prince WUdeneck Mr. Jacob Harms
Page , Herman Krelle
Princes, Priests,' Peaaanta, Bishops,
Lords, Knights, Courtiers. ," i .1
SoloDare to Be a Luther. William HeldlofT
. , Chorua Cholrman.
Emperor's Imperial Guard, (the drill team
Of No, 130, Modern Woodmen of America)
Captain N. C. Martina, 8. V. Barker, F. C.
Anthony, C. A. Hase, II. B. Johnson, John
Kllllan, Christ Laraen, James Lecher, N.
Nichols, D. T. Reed, Harry Benlngton,
Charles C. Sparks. . Fred Williams, William
Woof. William Cowger, Howard Bhlnrock.
Emperor's Royal Guard (detachment from
the Royal Arcanum) F. J. Norton, B. H.
James. J. J. Davey. A. C.Roed, Dr..K..W,
Bliss. W. C Bartlett.
Cardinal's Guard of "Honor (detachment
from High' School Cadets) Lnula NeMe.
Arthur Iaakson, Harry. Peterson, Ntok
Terne, Edward Lunberg, Harry Allan,
Frank Exdahl. f; Neble. William Drake,
Fred Dannka, Lloyd Miller. Phil lying.
Stanton Salisbury, Hiram Salisbury, Her
bert E dUns;, Albert Nelson, Arthur Moore,
Norman Shroeder.
Elector s Guards, (detachment from Com-
iy L First Nebraska. Thurston Rifles!
H. Atwnod. J. K. Erlcksen. J. M. Kntta.1
George Heffner. C. C, Caa4, William
atorv nf l.uthee's T .1 fm fPMiMnnil'rw.nttt
views.
raur iv..
(Nuns and Novices Iavlna- Convent
'Evening Prayer," "Lead, Kindly Light."
"Ave Banctlaalma" Phnnm nt f Mm
Abbess Mlaa Haael Livingston
Alice.
.Minnie Le Bah
Angelica,
Veronioa ,
Christina......
Dorothy Hong
...Mattle Pederaen
...Amanda Tebblns
Pearl Roberta
Irene Udell
... Mrs. A. E Rose
.Louise Schellberg
Barah
Isabel
la.
Catharine Von Bora..
f.HSSoeth
Magdallne
Cecelia ...,...,
Agstha,,......
farte..,
Agnes jonnsnn
Pearle Pine
.Nellie Gardener
......Mabel Olsen
..s...,,Mrs. M. -Frayer
Fried-.. .i. ......
Cure Piles
Before Too Late
Pyramid Pile Core Will Quickly Do It
la tho Privacy of Yoar Own Home.
fi? Trial Package
TS (SIS To Prove II
Pile sufferers In the past have looked
upon an operation as. the only remedy,
but they have not considered even an op
eration as m sura cure. Operating hat
npt rooted out the disease, and sufferer
has looked forward with shrinking to the
ure day when the same horrible ordnal
tnust be passed through again.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. Why?
Because It gets down beneath the sur
face. It helps nature, relieves the swell
ing, stops the congestion, heals the ulcers
and Assures. There la none of the forms
of piles which thess little pyramids are
not made to rectify.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is not a hosKltal
cure, but la to be used at home. There Is
lo loss of time or detention from busi
ness. It haa been usd for years and has
the sanction of the profession aa a rem-
iedy for piles of all forms and no matter
In what stage fit development. There Is no
case of plies so severe that the Pyramid
Vile Cure will not bring relief, and there
la no man or woman too poor to get thla
relief.
It la for sale at all reliable druggists at
loc per box. or if you prefer a free trial
'package berore purchasing, tt will be Bent
it you by return mall uron your request.
I The bunaIda testimonials of patients
ured.wlll show you what these little
,,pyramlda really do.
"I suffered untold misery for four
months, when my wife begged me to send
for a tuo box. When It was half gone I
knew I was better, and It didn't Uke any
begging to get me to send '.ir a second
bo. I think I am about well now, but If
I feel any symptoms of a return I will
order at onoe. Tell all about this fine
i remedy for piles." Tours, J. J. UcElwte.
I Honey Grove, Texas. R. R. .
V"P. 8. I only used two boxes and don't
7hlnk I need any mpris. Plies of seven
months standing."
Pyramid Pile Cure Just like the sample.
In too box. at all druggists. Pyramid Drag
, II Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Adelaide .....Emll Fetron
HMcVsarde Ilne Hayes
Esther ...loulee Neese
Novices Hilda, Merle peteron; Julia.
Mr. Hen inly; Mrs. A. W. Mlemer, Ul
llsn Mad innald, Grace Shefler, Clara
8' hrnitx, Mlnnah Webr, Olive Mixire, LU
Francisco, Kvangellne Berg, Mrs. E. O.
Arnee; Rena fiherdeman, Nellie Bchonlau,
Mrs. M. Coleman. Mra. W. A. Prlesa, Mrs
A. U. Shadduck, Irtne Tctard. UlUan I'et
erson.
Polo Ave Maria Mrs. Ben Stanley
Solo Over the Line Miss Irene Udell
Story of Luther's Ufe (Continued; Ten
views.
PART V.
(Allegorical Procession. Church Mllltsnt,
Chorus 30 Volets, Luther's Great Battle
Hymn, "Bn Keste Burg."
The evening clows witn a grand church
procession, in which the entire cast takes
part.
In the church processional, crosses and
rellca were held up for reverence; we now
come with- the flags of the nations of the
world, for the Reformation has to some
degree entered every tribe, race and na
tion on the earth.
The military men and orders are put
through their drills, to remind us that all
armies and order are to become defenders
of Christ s Kingdom. -
- After a brilliant march, the T.gure ends
with Lather In front with the open Bible
for the world. The child at hla side repre
sents the childhood of the church and tha
perpetuity of Christianity.
Then, with flags flying and swords flash
ing, the class sings Luther's hymn, "Eln
Feete Burg."
lAdlrs (representing states of the Vnlon
and states of the German empire) Marie
Kelley. HaUle ttlls, Mildred Nellgh. Mra
Christine Barker, Mrs. A. H. Claudius, Isa
bella Johnson. Mrs. Grace Houghton, Gene
vieve Vauktiran, Minnie Palmer, Anna
Lt dgewood, Myrtle Hartness, Mayme Jack
son, Clara Heywond. Violet Walker, Mra
Ma Hayes, Mrs. W. H. Schellberg, Flossie
Haines, Margaret Tetard, Blanche C. Tunl
son, Mrs. Johnson, Mary Carroll, Andrea
Naaeiort, Bertha Elsasser, Attle Mathews,
Bertha Nnsslon, Evangeline Berg, Jennie
Ilarte, Marie Eieasser, Esther Bolton,
Irene Swain, Agnes LUa Campbell, Huber
Fuller, Augusta Kruse, Lei a Bherdeman,
Luella Johnson, Olive Johnson, Luella
Bwltzer, Orai-er Haines.
Ladles (from Washington lodge. Degree
of Honor, No. 27 Miss Anna Belle Mac
Donald, captnln; MesOames Clare Hoye,
Anna Letiineyer. Otllla Kiewltx, Mina Nea
gle, J. F. Williams, Mary Walters. Hen
rietta Bteinert, Justinn Heepleean. Ina Nel
son. Mary Paxton, Matilda Reed, Jenlma
Innes, P. Wyman and Johanna Stralver.
Gentlemen (representing states of the
German empire) B. r. Schellberg, Otto
Schellberg, L D. Radrleld. Lee Mitchell, F.
N- DeCourt, B. R Joneon. Harry Smith,
F. C. Anthony, Bert Houghton. Herman
Raatlan. George A. Kimble. Donald Camp
bell, Henry A. Johnson, Efrain Berg, David
T. Reed, John 8. Mercer, Francis E. Lie
borg, J. W. Locher, 8. V. Barker, Russell
Jtlir3. Carl Beusch. Lorln Highland, H.
E. Smith. Rubin Burg, W. O. Woof. John
Reltx. Jacob H. Harms, Charlea Sparks. N.
S1"1"' ,Mr- Johnson. C. R. Maxwell,
E- Iiouglass, H. J. Joseph, Wallace
;,ui,', Howard Bhlnrock, James Barrowban,
H. C. Martens, N. F. Conger, J. 0- Burger.
Patrons-Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ell. Jenks.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. Groh, Rev. Dr. and
l5rd,e .CL"S c,"p1'. Rv. Dr. and Mrs.
John Randolph Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Guy W.
YJadsworth, Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Mellck.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph B. Cherry, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Penfold, United States District
Attorney and Mra. Goes. United States
Marshal and Mrs. William P. Warner,
Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Llndberg, Rev. Dr
and Mrs Jenkins, Rev. F. N. Bwanberg,
RwUi an,?.Mr- Purdy.. Mr. and Mrs.
win?- fif0,e- M Wanl Mrs. William 8.
Hlllls Rev. and Mrs. Oudmendsen, Rev.
and Mrs, R. H. B. McBrlde. Rev. and Mrs
Andrew Renwlck, Rev. and Mrs. E. R
Curry. Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Hlgbee, Mr
Me. "V ?' 1"1JNbI' Rv Dr. 8. D. and
Mra Dutcher. Rev. and Mrs. O. A Luce.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph W. Uvera. Rev. and
Mra ..George T. Snyder. Rev. and Mrs. D.
O.rKrats. Mr. and Mra.' F. F. Porter
Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger. Rev. H. J
Kerschsteln and daughter. Irene: Rev. and
RnJfp".0- ir& Mr' nd M' Lou"
nP-!;a "d "r."- A. G. Edwards.
?JMr"-7' P'-'Cooko. Mr. and Mrs
J. P. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nehle.
nrv. and Mrs. B. F. Defenhacher R.
AlvMr'nKarl W-' Mr and Mrs!
Reynid,BOW'n"'' Y and Mr' W- H.
EARLY CLOSING DISCUSSED
Prlaclpal Topic at Baaqaet ef Adver.
tlslnc Mem and Retail
Mrrehaats.
The Omaha Retail Advertiaars '
tlon, which now Includes the Omaha retail
merchants, gave their fourth annual din
ner at the Commercial dub rooms Friday
night: After the dinner short talks were
onerea on thq theme, "What Will Be the
Permanent Location of Omaha's Retail
Business Center." The principal speak
era were E. A. Benson, D. C. Patterson and
Alexander Charlton. Mr. Charlton, iiLd
there la no speculative movement in
estate In Omaha at present, all the buying
rang oun lor use; tne probable future
location of the retail business might move
eastward. Mr. Benson thousht th.
mm -
of the retail district would some day be on
i-weniy-tourtn street, between Leavenworth
and Dodge, while Mr. Patterson maintained
that the business center would remain
ngni wnere it now IB.
The question of early closins- a. t.v..
up and discussed pro and con by the rep,
resentatives present of the different retail
siorea .-so action waa taken on the
matter further than the nnni.tm.nt
a committee to call on the retail merchants
ana get meir sentiments on the early clos
ing question. The" committee will report
at the next meeting, when an effort will be
made to have all the Omaha retail mer
chants repreaented, . at which time the
question will bo thoroughly threshed out
SEVERE STORMS IN GERMANY
Deep laows and Hard Rains Caase
' Heavy Daaaae aad Great
aVerlag.
BERLIN. Feb. .-Reports of severe
storms, anow, rain and high water on the
rivers are received from various points.
There has been a heavy fall of snow for
several days past In South- Germany, and
In some parts of tha Black forest the snow
is six feet deep. There has been a heavy
fall of anow on the Rhone and In the
Thurtnglan mountains. Several cases have
been reported of people losing their wy
In the snow and being froaen to death.
Mountain villages are Inaccessible. The
heavy snow fall extends westward Into
Alsace, .where there Is serious Interruption
to traffle.
A hurrlcane,Ilke storm, sccompanled by
snow Is reported from the Vistula region,
where much damage has been done.
The Rhine Is rising rapidly and today It
gained five feet at Cologne. All the tribu
tary rivers are carrying high water and the
valleys are partly flooded. Shipping on the
Rhine - has been endangered and barge
trafflo on the Weser has been suspended.
The emperor has directed Prince Ratibor
to proceed to Emden and report en the
damage sustained by the government build
ings and wharves from the storm.
BRADY LETS GO oT YEAST
Traatee at Oa Time Company Dlaaases
f Baslaess ta Oat,
aiders.
johr 8. Brady, trustee or the On Time
Teast company, has disposed of the yeast
business of the company to soma parties
whose names are not given, who probably
will remove the business from the city.
J. J. Smith, treasurer . and general man
ager of the company, haa bought the
starch, baking powder and pancake bus!
nesa of the company and will organise a
new company to carry on the business lo
cally. The On Time Teast company was
organised In Omaha on March L ISS4 and
haa had a successful business career.
' . I i s
' aaarht la Aet.
Frank Smith, colored. 101 South Eleventh
street, was caught eteallnr a suit of elotnes
In the J. L. Brandete store B.itvrdiy and
when tsken te the police station t-aifessd
to stealing the three suit patterns ti.n
the tailor shop of K. Ooelewskl. no South
Fevententh street. Wednesday night.
Tfcese patterns have been recovered.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF RtS'l
Inlerettlnc fierrire Held lach Cncdaj
Afternoon at City JaiL
DR. HiRRlNG PRCACHIS HIS . FAREWElt
Rev. A. K. Knickerbocker Appears
First Time Sanday Morning la
Pnlalt of t. Matblea
Chareb.
Services of an Interesting character,
which have attracted but little attention
among the Christian people ef Omaha,
but which are fraught with the greatest of
possibilities for clvto good, are held by a
small band of workers every Sunday after
noon with unfailing regularity at the city
Jail. Tnatead of richly upholstered pews the
members of the audience, composed of
some of the lowest dregs of humanity, are
seated Upon rude benches or the Iron floor
of the Jail. Bolts, bars and locks consti
tute the sole decorations of the Jafl audi
torium, which ls lighted by a number of
dingy windows In place of the usual stained
glass memorial windows. A wheeiy little
portable reed organ acceptably takes the
place of a magnificently toned pipe organ.
Miss Magee, directress of the city mis
sion near Tenth street end Capitol avenue,
has charge of the services at the Jail and
says the work Is probably the most lr
terrsttng of all her manifold duties among
the poor and unfortunate of Omaha. Carl
Wilson, a member of the First Methodist
church. Is the regular speaker at the meet
ings and Is assisted by Gerald Drew of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church, who dis
penses the music from the miniature organ.
The other regular workers are C. H.
Wlthey, Mr. and Mrs. Field, Mr. Anderson
and the Misses Beckman and Breckner. '
Miss Magee furnishes each prisoner with
a hymn book and It Is Invariably the rule
that all the unfortunates, who are forced
to spend the Sabbath behind bars, Join
lustily In the singing; the mellow tones of
negroes mingling with the notes of the
white prisoners, both male and female.
Services are held every Sunday at 4 p. m.
and consist of singing, prayer and short
talks by Miss Magee and others. On sev
en occasions prisoners have voluntarily
related the stories of their past lives and
hare evinced an Inclination- toward refor
mation. The services are not evangelistic
In character or Intent, but are held for the
purpose of affording those who are un
fortunately In the tolls of the law an op
portunity to worship their Maker In the
manner their more fortunate brothers do
each Sabbath.
The last service of a paslorate of nine
years In Omaha will be held Sunday even
ing by Rev. Hubert C. Herring at the First
Congregational church. He has resigned
his position aa pastor of the church only
to accept a more responsible position as
general secretary of the Congregational
Home Mission society In New York City.
He will have the direct responsibility for
the mission work of the church In the en
tire United States.
When Dr. Herring waa called to assume
the leadership of the First Congregational
church nine years ago the affairs of the
church were demoralised for lack of 6r
ganlzatloq to a certain extent and there
waa a large debt caused by Improvements
to the church structure. This debt has
been entirely removed during Dr. Herring's
pastorate as well sX other Improvements
being made, and over 190,000 haa been dis
bursed during the period in question.
While Dr.' Herring's resignation as pa
tor was accepted by the members of the
church only with the deepest. regret. It waa
realised his scope of. opportunity had been
broadened and the members will tender
him a farewell reception next .Tuesday
evening at the church parlera to wish him
Godspeed In hla new work.
Music at the First Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Davenport streets:
MORNING.
Prelude Question Wolstenholme
Anthem O, Saving Victim Tours
. Soprano, Solo and Chorus.
Offertory Answer Wolstenholme
Communion hymn
By the Choir.
Postlude Dubils
EVENING.
Prelude Allegretto In B minor... Gullmant
Ar.them Bow Down Thine Ear Parker
Quartet and Chorua
Offertory Drey shock
Trio Lift Thine Eyes, from the Elijah
sienuemsonn
Mrs. Hypes. Miss Allen and Miss Ganson.
Postlude t.Snlome
Martin W. Bush, organist; Ira Is. Pentman,
director.
The Initial service of Rev. A. E. Knicker
bocker, who waa recently elected to the
pastorate Of St. Matthias' Episcopal
church, will be held Sunday morning. Ser
vices will not be held In the evening. It
was expected the new pastor would arrive
In time to deliver hla Inaugural address
last Sunday, but he will be unable to ar
rive In Omaha before Sunday morning. In
ample time, however, to conduct the morn
ing services.
Omaha waa the scene during the week of
one of the moat Important religious con
ventions which ever assembled In this or
any other city. It was the Intersynodlcal
foreign missions convention of the men of
the Presbyterian church at the Auditorium.
It was unique, in the world's history of
Christian activities. It brought to Omaha
ANCIENT GREEKS
AND ROMANS
Considered the Pine Sap the
Supreme Specific
k Philadelphia Doctor Tells of a Sew
fin Induct
Scripture writings and ancient history go
to show that of ail the' ancient remedies
hanued down iroia our remote ancestorr,
pine ls one of tne Very few that still Holds
its place on the pienciibing lists or me doc
tors ot today as it did nun the nlse men
of old aa ior back as ths time of the
Pharaohs, 'lue ancient Greeks were sunt
to so upun the stupes of Caucaoas and li e
humans to climb me Alpine crags in search
ot this wonderful tree, tiie pine. One draw
back to tne free use of tne great curative
properties of the pine has been its insolu
bility, but a prominent Pnlladeiphla ptiyl
clan, who has been experimenting witn re
fined pine products, some time ago an
nounced that he had at last achieved suc
cess and gave the world what la known as
Concentrated oil of pine, in a recent In
terview he aiso gave out tne formula
which haa attracts.! so much attention on
account of Ha quick results in the relief
and cure of all colds, coughs and bron
chial troubles. The formula is very sim
ple, being as follows:
"One-half ounce of Concentrated oil of
pine; two ounces ot glycerine; half pint
of good whUky; mix them and shake thor
oughly and use every four hours in table
spoon dusea."
These ingredients oun be secured at any
well stocked prescription druggist and
easily mixed at hums,
the only care necessary U to be sure
to get the "Concentrated" oil of pine,
which always comes in half ounce vials
enclosed in round, airtight, screw-top cases
to protect It f.xim beat and retain all the
original osone.
bulk oil and patent medicines using
similar name should be avoided.
The Philadelphia specialist disclaims any
credit for originality on the formula, as
he states that wttk the exception of the
Improvement In the pine product la prac
tically the aame aa that lreu,ueaUy pre
terit by Pericles.
many ef the most prominent men of thnt
denomination, representatives of many
countries. Chief In official rank were Dr.
Hunter Corbett, moderator of the General
Assembly, whose place of labor Is In
Chefort, China; snd Dr. George 'Alexander,
president of the Board of Foreign Missions,
whose home Is In New Tork. Rev. Charles
E. Brsdt of Chicago, rered In Nebraska
and once pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Uncoln, wss the organ lie r of the
convention.
The chorus choir of the North Side
Christian church will repeat Dubois' Len
ten cantata.' "Seven Last Words of Christ,"
again this Good Friday evening, Mircb 29.
The chorus will be larger thsn lart year
and a change In (he soloists. In part, will
be made. Miss Elisabeth Hamlin villi
take the soprano and Lucius Pryor, tenor,
while H. B. McPharrln, the bass soloist
of last yesr, will again Impersonate Die
Christ In His "Seven Last Words." These
soloists' will be supported by a chorus
choir and accompanied by piano, organ and
harp. This solemn festival, under the di
rection of the organist and choir leader,
Mrs. H. J. Klrschsteln, promises to be an
musical event of this Lenten season.
Music at the First Baptist church, under
direction of Miss Margaret Boulter, or
ganist: MORNING. 10:30.
Prelude Mendelssohn
Anthem Holy, Holy, Lord Ood Al
mighty Gounod
Quartet.
Organ offertory Brewer
Anthem If on a Quiet Sea Bellini
Quartet. ,
Postlude Callaerts
EVENING, 7:S0.
Prelude Salome
Anthem Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord
Barnby
Quartet.
Organ Offertory Mooskowskl
Duet Savior, Breathe an Evening
Blessing Giebel
Mrs. L. T. Sunderland and Miss Fawcett.
Postlude Mendelssohn
Mrs. L. T. Sunderland, soprano; Miss
Alice rawrett. contralto; John Mccreary,
tenor; G. W. Manchester, bass.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will deliver the
finHl sermon of the recent series on "Amer
ican Home Life" Sunday evening at 1:30.
The closing address will be on the special
theme. "A Broken Wedding Bell."
The lecture, "National Character Illus
trated by National Sorgs." which' was to
have been delivered by N. K. Griggs of
Lincoln at the North Side Christian
church next Tuesday evening, has been
postponed for a few weeks on account of
the' entertainment to be given at the Audi
torium the same evening by the Kountxe
Memorial church.
Music at the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Twentieth and Davenport streets:
MORNING.
Prelude Andante Silas
Anthem for Quartet and Chorus Send
Out Thy Light Gounod
Offertory Song Without Words.. ..Berwald
Solo Crossing the Bar Behrens
Mrs. J. H. Jennlson.
Postlude Smart
EVENING.'
Prelude Communion in G Batiste
Anthem for Soprano Solo, Quartet
and Chorus O! that I Had Wintrs
.'. SmJeton
Mrs. J. H. Sturdevant. Quartet and Chorus.
Offertory Berceuse Btoughton
Quartet O! ' Gladsome Light, from
. "Golden Legion" Buck
Postlude Bcotson Clark
Mrs. Anna B. Andrews, organist; . Lee G.
Krats, choirmaster.
Rev.' Dr. Scudder, Presbyterian mission
ary on the Winnebago Indian agency, will
lecture at the First Presbyterian church
Bunday evening on conditions on the
agency, which has been the subject of such
general comment. His lecture will be sup
plemented with photographic views of the
Indians and their doings.
. The vesper . choral service, beginning at
t:S0 p. m., punctually, continues to be a
most attractive power at St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church. Last Bunday after
noon the attendance was larger than It
haa ever been, except at Easter or Christ
mas. The present series Is of special In
terest. The subject of the service tomorrow
will be "Follow Me." The program fol
lows: Chimes Old tune. Sweet Hour of Prayer '
Organ Prelude Hong Without Words...
Mendelssohn
Processional Hymn The Church's One
Foundation Wesley
Choral Responses Old Gregorian
Gloria Patrl In G Russell
The Cantlclt-.Numc Dlmlttls.... Wickes
Special Offertory Jlymn How Shall I
Follow Him I serve Baker
(Sung by the Choir Unaccompanied).
The Anthem Behold the Master Passeth
By Frederic Stevenson
' Miss Julia Coburn and Choir.
Recessional Hymn Children of the
Heavenly King... Pleyel
Postlude
Director of music, Thomas i, Kelly.
Special music at Central United Presby
terian church, Twenty-fourth and Dodge,
Bunday, February 24:
Duet Oh, My Lord..... Abt
Messrs. Naven and Wallace.
Quartet Have Mercy I'pon Me Wiley
Quartet As Points the Heart Krati
Baritone obligato by C E. Dodds.
Male Quaret Sing a New Song Krats
Messrs. Naven, Waliaoe, Dodds and
Welch.
Y. M. C. A. Kates.
Rev. James B. Ayers, a missionary of
Mojl, Japan, will address the men's meet
ing Sunday at 4 p. m. in the new building
at Seventeenth and Harney, on the subject
of missions In Japan. There was a large
attendance last Sunday and the meetings
are proving very helpful.
The boys meeting at the Presbyterian
church Sunday will be addressed by
Charles Harding.
The Life Problem club Is proving suc
cessful. It Is made up of young men dis
cussing practical every-day questions. The
subject of the last lesson was "Health."
Sunday afternoon at t o'clock the men's
meeting will be held In First Methodist
Episcopal church. The association quartet
will sing and the orchestra will render
music. Rev. Dr. Wheeler, D. D., of South
Omaha, will make a plea for membership.
He will be followed by Rev. Eugene May
of Washington, D. C, who will deliver his
address. "Glimpses of Paul In Rome."
Men only, but all men are invited.
The Inst "Pop" was a auocesa In every
way. The home team won the banket ball
game, the "Sklddoo Family" did ttielf
firottd. and the working boys' stunts were
nterestlng. About 200 people were present.
Psxton promises another one soon.
Wednesday evening the Peck evangelistic
meetings begin. Kev. Mr. Peck writes
from Denver that he will tie present at the
flrst meeting. He asks for personal work
ers, but wants only those who will work
with an eye single to God's glory. Cottage
prayer meetings have been announced for
the evenlnga of February H and tii. God'a
people are requested to be much in prayer
for the success of the meetings.
The cottage prayer meetings will be held
at tha following homes with leaders as
named:
Cyrus Wright. 1511 North Twenty-seventh
street; leaders, Homer Paxton and
Prof. Graham. R. O. Hasklns, 1010 North
Twenty-fifth street; leaders. Rev. Mr. Ren.
wick and Rev. Mr. Van Winkle. F. A.
Creasy, lOtl North Twenty-second street,
leader, Dr. Wheeler. H. O. Kiddoo, 3
North Twenty-second; leaders, Rev. Mr.
Via Winkle and H. T. Brass. A. A. Thur
low, "(36 North Eighteenth street; lenders,
Mr. Barclay snd A. A. Thurlow R C.
Walker, 1122 North Twentv-lhird street;
leaders. Rev. Mr. Millard and E, D. Wler;
Baptist mission; leader. Frank Hubbel;
Methodist Episcopal mission: leader, Rev.
Mr. Andreaaon. Theme for all theae meet
ings, "The Success of the Evangelistic
Movement."
Mlserllaneeas Aaaeaaeenaeata.
Calvary Baptist Branch. Twenty-fourth
and Seward Sunday, 1:30 " p. m., Bible
school; Friday, I p. m., gospel service.
Park vile Congregational, Thlrty-flra and
Gold. Rev. H. L. Mills. Pastor Sundav
school at J; preaching at 4; Christian en
deavor at a
Bethany Branch, First Presbyterian, 3863
Leavenworth Sunday school at t p. m ,
gospel meeting Thursday evening, industrial
school Saturday at .10 a. m.
Second Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas. Rev. Newmsn Hall Burdlck. Pus
tor Preaching by the paaior at W and
130. men's prayer meeting at 10.
' Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and
Ohio, Kev. Merberl i lailia, fastwr
X i i i i 1 i
500 Pieces
12 V2c New
Spring Ging
hams on salt
Monday, at
10c
$10 and
Five hundred new spring
4!
y nt tiie amazing
weaves. Shrewd business foresight brings these skirts to
them to you Monday at not $10.00 or $12.00, but $4.95.
&5c and SI
TVo hundred pieces of thi?
silks as an introduction, will
85c fancy silks for waists and suits;
85c chiffon taffetas, plain, all
shades; 85c 27-in. black dress peau
de soies; 85c 27-in. soft finish Swiss
taffetas; 36-in. elegant cream Japanese silk; 85c 36-in. white
lining silk; 80c 27-in. changeable taffetas; $1.00 24-in. black
satin de chine. j
This silk section of ours Monday will be the busiest one
in Omaha. Here's a matchless silk bargain that will please
the people and make competition tremble! Monday, 59
for 85c and $1.00 new spring silks!
White Goods Section
Oa Monday we shall place oa sals In our Watte
Qoods setlou (at sin rioor) the most extensive and nest
assorted line of domestto and. Imported white fabrics la
- the west, all this season's newest and daintiest novelties.
Below ws qnote a few Items of high standard Talus
giving!
A line of checked dimities,
In large and small squares,
- also 25 pieces plain sheer
India llnon. either worth
10c yard; Monday sale
price, per yard 7 Vic
A tableful of English long
cloth and Imperial nain
sook, both S Inches wldo,
made from Sea Islnnd cot
ton, fine soft combed yarn,
regular 19c values; Mon
day's sale prioe, yd..l2He
A line of madras walstlngs,
In corded and satin stripes,
checks, dots and floral de
signs, well worth 35c yd.;
Monday's sale prioe, per
yard lbo
On Sale Monday
Over 1,000 pieces of Fancy
China lm porter's samples. Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Vases, Salad
Dishes, Fancy Figures, etc. (Hee
display In Howard Kt. window.) -for
Fancy -China worth up
to 25c. ...,.
lOt Ior Fancy China worth up
to 65c.
39 for Fancy China worth up
to 98c.
95 or Fancy ' China worth up
to $1.75.
31.95 for Fancy China worth up
to $2.95.
A rare chance to buy Fancy
China at little prices. Bale com
, niences Monday morning and lasts
until entire line Is sold out.
Preachlna- at 10:30 and 7:80; Sunday school
at noon; Christian endeavor at 6:30. .
Church of the Living Ood. College Hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam "Mlllenlal Dawn"
Bible study at 3 p. m ; discourse at 7:30 p.
m. on the subject, "The Three Signs."
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Lecture, 10:30 a. m ,
"Christianity and Confucianism Compared
for Agreements;" Bunday school at noon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty
fifth and Farnam Sunday school at 9:46
a. m.; Sunday services at 11 a. m. and
S. m.; subject of lesson sermon, "Christ
esus.''
St. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran,
Rev. H. Holle. Pastor Morning service at
10 a. ra., subject, "Christian Affliction;"
pension service at 7:46 p. m., subjeot of
sermon, "I Am Not."
People's, 615 North Eighteenth, Rev.
Charles W. Savidge. pastor Morning,
"Lessons from the Oreal Missionary Con
vention;" evening, "How Captain Ball Be
came a Christian." Prof. Mertes haa
charge of the music.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth. Rev. Joseph B. Cherry, Pastor
Preaching by the pastor at 10:80 and 7:90,
men's prayer meeting at 10:10, men's Bible
class at noon. Sunday school at 8, Chris
tian Endeavor at 4:30.
First Baptist. Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley. Pastor Serv
ices at 10:30 and 7:30; morning theme, "What
Are You Thinking About?" evening. "Ood,
the Great Transformer;" Sunday school at
noon, young people's meeting at 6:30.
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal, Twen.
ty-second and Seward, Rev. John F,
Poucher, Pastor Sermons at 10:30 a. tn.
and 7:30 p. m ; class meetings and Bible
classes at V'30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. ; Epworth
league at 6:30 p. m.; Bunday school at noon.
Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Fort -fifth and
Grant, Rev. R. L. Purdy, Pastor -Morning
set-vires at 10:10, when Rev. Lewis Scudder,
missionary to the Winnebago. Indiana, will
speak. Evening services at 7:30, 8unday
school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
I .owe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas, Rev. A. 8. C. Clarke. Pastor
Morning service at P;3f, subject, "The
Place and Power of Prayer in Chrtwtian
Life and 8ervlce;" Sunday school at 12;
Junior endeavor at 8; evening service at 8.
North Side Christian Church. Twenty
sixth and Grant. Kev. H. J. Klrcbsteln,
Pastor Subject of morning sermon, "The
World Enterprise." G. W. Buckley of Kan
sas City, secretary of the Church Exten
sion society, will speak at the evening
service.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal. Fortieth
and Farnam, Rev. Francis P. Cook, Pustor
Sundxy school at lo a. in.; morning serv
ice at 11; Junior league at 8 p. m. ; Epworth
league at 6:30 p. in.; evening aervlce at
7:3u; Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:45.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Rev. Hubert C. Herring Pas
torServices at 10:30 and 7:30 by tha pas
tor, communion and reception of new mem
bers at the morning service. The pastorate
of Dr. Herring will close In Omaha with
the evening service.
Diets Mennlla.1 Methodist Episcopal,
Tenth and Pierce, D. W. McGregor, pastor
Sermon. 10 i a. m. "Abraham's Offering:"
Bunday school, 11 m ; Epworth league, 30
p. m. ; sermon. 1 :ju p. ni., - nrisi s 1 even
ing as Measured by Some of the Higher
Critics, or Who Is Right?"
Dundee Presbyterian, Fiftieth and Under
wood Avenue, Rev. Thomas K. Hunter,
Pastor Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.j
evnlng worship at 7 So p. m. ; Babbath school
at noon; Junior endeavor at 8:46 p. m l
senior endeavor at I M p. m. : prayer meet
ing and Bible atudy Wedneaday at 8 p. m.
Church of St. Phlllo the Deacon. Twenty-
first near Panl, Rev. John Albert Willtama,
Pneel-ln-Chnrge Holy communion. T:J a.
m. ; matins. 10.30 a. m.; holy communion
and sermon. "Our Lord's Knowledge ot
Himon Peter." 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 12:46
p. ui.; chorsl evensong and sermon. "Ex
ettft je Be Converted, I p. m.; confirma
I TiixhiJ:, t'tAN HrJ&U!1 QWAim
PHONE 081 DOUGLAS
$12 Skirts
skirts, .worth $10.00 and $12.00
price, $4.1)5! Njunds incredible
UU1 IV O C I JMtttlCU 0llll, UUHICIS
grey checks, plaids and mixtures plain black,
Panama shadow checked Panamas, in black,
Silks at 59c
season's newest waist and suit
go on sale Mpnday at 59 Yd.l
5k
Mammoth Showing of
L&ces and Embroideries Monday
Our entire Mala Floor Bargain Bqnares Siled with
magnificent lines of X.aoes and Embroideries at marvel-
ouaiy low pnoes.
1-Inch allover embroider
ies that sell regularly at
S9c the yard; Monday's
sale price 18o
20-lnch allover embroider
ies, every yard worth 98c;
Monday's sale price, the
yard &Co
20 and 44-lnch allover em
broideries, worth 81.60 the
vard; Monday's sale price,
the yard 68o
60o and 89c corset cover
embroideries, full II In.
wide. RO patterns to se
lect from: at, the yd..S8o
peolal lot of magnificent
hand loomed, hand eyelet
and fine finished embroid
eries.' two to twelve Inch
edges, one to nine Inser-
. tions. fancy and plain
headings matches and
broken sets not a yard
in this lot sells less ttvm
10c up to $1.00 the yard;
Monday's sale price as
folows:
A large assortment of
Swisses, In plain dots and
fancy figured In floral
sprays and bow knot de
signs, regular 19c goods;
special for Monday, at B6o
600 yards white mercerised
walstlngs, very latest nov
elties in checks, stripes
end Imitation barred linen
effect s. worth fully 60o
yard; Monday's sale prioe,
yard 33o
10 pieces linen walstlngs,
guaranteed all pure flax,
36 inc s wide, fine sheer
weave and worth fully 5c
yard; Monday's sale prioe,
yard 36o
12 l-2c Ginghams 10c in Our New Basement
600 pieces bright new Spring Ginghams, direct from New York, high
grnde Ginghams In charming checks, stripes, plaids and mingled de
signs, suitable for dresses, waists, nurses' dresses and everything for
which Ginghams are useful per yard 10t
They are 12 He goods,, and excellent value for that, but through
the Immense purchase we are enabled to offer them to you Monday at
only 10c yard. t (Basement)
TSo Sheets, 03o Monday, while they
last, we will sell exra quality large
bed sheets, wprth 78c, at only
each 6So
So Pillows, 48o New purchase, those
65c genuine feather pillows, large
and fluffy 8o
91.80 Couoh Covers, 980 60 pretty
Roman stripe tapestry couch covers,
11.60 values; Monday, each 9 80
Another 20.000 yard purchase, those fine cambrics, muslin and long clotns,
worth 12Hc and 15c; on sale Monday at only, yard 80
New challles, new calicoes, m-w ginghams, pew sephyr ginghams, new
kimono fabrlca on display for Monday's lively selling.
tion instruction, 6:30 p. m. Mrs. R. B. H.
Bell will sing an offertory solo at the 6
o'clock service.
Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth and Pop
pleton. Rev. M. L. Mellck, Pustor Services
at 10:45 and 7:80; morning subject, "Lent.
Its Use and Abuse;" evening subject, "The
Sin of Rejecting Christ;" Sunday school
st 12:15, Luther league at 6:80, prayer meet
ing Wedneaday night, class In Bible study
and catechism Friday at 4.
Knox Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Ohio,
Rev, M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning theme,
"The Safety of Sent Ones;" Sunday school
at noon, young people's meeting at 6:30;
Mr. Reyburn, leader. Rev. Walter H.
Reynolds, paator of the Castellar Street
Presbyterian church, will preach at 7:90.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, Very Rev. George A. Beecher,
Dean Holy communion at 8 a. m., hospital
service at 8:15 a. m., Sunday school and
Bible claas at 8:45 a. m., morning prayer
and sermon at 11, confirmation Instruction
at 8 p. m., evening prayer and sermon at
7:30.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blimey, Rev. P. H. McDowell, Pastor
Sermon topic at 10:30 a. m., "The Last Care,
fully Counted;" theme at 7:30 p. in., "The
Place of No Condemnation ;' Bible school
at noon; Baptist Young People's union at
6:30 p. m.; Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at 7:46.
First Methodist, Twentieth and Daven
port, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, Pastor The
pastor will preach at 10:30 a. ni. on the
subject, "Christ's Cabinet Ministers." The
final sermon of the series on "American
Home Life" wil be delivered at 7:30 p. m.
on the special topic, "A Broken Wedding
Bell;" Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twenty
first and Burdette, Rev. L. Groh, Pastor
Sermon subject at 10:45, "Arise and Let l's
Go Hence;" evening subject at 7:30, "En
large Your Borders;" Sunday school at
noon, young people at 6:45. Thla will be
the last Sunday In ths old church and
services In the new edifice at Twentieth
and Burdette will begin March 1. iet us
enter Into the gates with thanksgiving.
Come help us say farewell.
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and
Dodge. Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks. D. D., Pas
torMorning service at 1W:30, evening serv
ice at 7: Jo. At the evenlna aervlce Rev.
Dr. Scudder, missionary to the Winnebago
Indians, will lecture, presenting msny views
01 tne Indian life at the agency by uae of
stereopttcon. This will be an interesting
aauresa. All are Invited.
Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil
ton. ReV. E. R. Curry, Pastor Service at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., conducted by the
pastor. Themes: Morning, "The Call of
Kllalia;"' evening, "God in History." Bible
school at 12 m.; Baraca clasa for men at
u m.; young people s service at 6:30 D. rn.
prayer and praise service, Wednesday 7:45
p. m. oirangers welcome to an the serv
ices. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John
E. Hummon, Pastor Services at 10:30 a- m.
Rev. Luther M. Kuhns will preach, also
at 7:80 p. m. Luther league and Christian
Endeavor devotional meetings at 6:811, Sun
day school at noon, B. K. Elson, superin
tendent. Monday and Tuesday evenings s.
religious entertainment will La given, "The
Story of the Reformation," at the Audi
torium under the auspices of the Kountse
Memorial church.
Officers far 8. A. It.
Ths annual meeting of the Nebraska Bo.
clety of the Sons of the American Revolu
tion was neia in tne parlors 01 the Con
servative Savings and Loan association
Friday afternoon. These officers were
elected for the year: President, James H.
Adama: senior -vice nresldent. Paul W.
Lkuhna; Junior vice president. Ralph W.
Breckinridge; secretary, rressiy J. Barr;
treasurer, John F. Flack; registrar, Preea
ly J. Barr, Omaha: historian, P. Emerson
Tsylor, Tekamah; board, Jen W. Jledford.
Bih V. Eluerson, James KJcLardatML
Special
showing
new dress
goods and
silks Mon
day. Investigate
at $4.95
each, will go on sale Monday
doesn't itf "I QEJ
lit llgUl UI1U tlilTK
blue and brown
blues and fancy
us. A rousing sale offers
i
Colored Dress Goods
42-liich New Panamas, tan
grounds with colored checks and
stripes, dustproof, very popular
for shirt waist suits, worth 7Rc
yard, Monday only, yard. . -50
44 to 50-Inch new Shadow Check
Suitings, Striped and Fancy
Mixed Panamas, Grey Mixed
Suitings, Plain Colored Batistes
and Taffetas and Rainproof
Suitings on sale Monday at
only, yard 75
06-inch Fancy Check and Plaid
Suitings, Black and White Block
Check, 4 6-lnch New Panamas
and Tarulse, Large and Smalt
Checks and Plaids, light and
dark grounds with delicate plaids
and overplalds, in Bhades of gray
and tan the finest showing in .
Omaha, at only, yard... $1,00
10c and 15c values only.
the yard . TVo '
io ana nso values " iy,
the yard Hfco
19c values only, t.
yard ISo
8&c and 60c values only,
the yard lBo
69c values onl, tho
yard BSo
5o to 11.00 values only,
the yard Sfto
In oom parable I, aces Con
sisting of tine Oriental net
top luces, with Insertions to
match; cream snd whITe
fine Normandy Vnl., Tor
chon, Maltese and Point
Paris lances, and Insertions,
numberless patterns to se
lect from Monday
10c values at only, tha
yard Bo
15c to 25c values at only.
the yard 10o
30c and 35c values at
'-nly, the yard ISo
40c to 7Bc values at only
the yard 3&o
18 Ho Percales, 10c What's the use
use of paying 12 Vic a yard tor per
cales at other stores when you can
get the same here at 10c 40 bright
new airy pieces on sale Monday i t,
yard lOo
Spring Blankets Special Monday
pair 69o
laVfcO Sotted Swisses, So Special lot
12 He dotted Hwtss for curtains; on
sale Monday, yard to
John 8. Brady, Henry D. Neely, Omaha;
Oran J. King, Lincoln,
Patboa of a l'olysatnlnt.
Although the dead shah of Persia was'
king of kings, shadow of 'God,' center of
the world, exalted aa the planet Saturn,'
the well and knowledge of the king whose-
standard is the sun and whose splendor
Is that of the firmament, there Is some
reason to believe that life to him was not
one long blissful - dream of - happiness.
When he visited King Edward he ex
pressed astonishment that so powerful a
monarch should have but one wife, beau-'
tlfut though she waa, as he diplomatically
expressed It. At that time he hlmsalt had
half a hundred. King Edward explained
that even were he so Inclined the king of
ureal uniain ana ireiana ana emperor or
India was unable to violate the law of
the land. The shah was very thoughtful
for a moment,, then he said with a sigh:.
I don't know but what you are right. In
face, I am sure It la a very wise law. It
Is hard enough to control one wife, is It'
not 7 Think what it means to have to gov
ern fifty wives!" , ,
WHY BESO THIN?
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