TiTFi omaha rtinday
BEE: APRIL 7, 1007. A
afhtl
1007.
SENATOR WUI.COTT IP AGAIN
FonnT Ii(rd1ni on L"? T.it. of Indirle'
Lao j Men Ut TriaL
POLICY KING CF C (1CAG0 IN LOT
! C. PtJnhn, Former Itrglnlrr or
Lasid Office Vnlentlne Moat
Aomtr to I'ncle
Sr. m.
United Stntes DlHtrlrt Judtre T. C. Mun
ger has before lilm tho frnprcel of b-eon-ilng
thnroutrtily familiar with the land
fraud Investigation In Nobrnoka, nsldc
from the beginning of these trials In the
United Ftate dlntrlrt court Mondav. wltii
T. M. Huntington, Jima K. RMd, Fred
Itoyt and Ami B. Todd na the defendant.
While this Is the moot Important rase, to
be tried during the term, about thirty
other defendants are undcr Indictment on
. similar charts of conspiracy, conspiracy
to inborn perjury, perjury, forgery and Ille
gal fencing.
Among those now under Indictment In ad
dition to the first named defendants Is F.
M. Wolcott of Valentine, who Is Indicted
for alleged conspiracy and for suborning
perjury. Mr. Wolcott was formerly state
enator from the Valentine district and was
Indicted with Barlctt Richards and others
In the recent ense under which the princi
pal defendants were convicted. However,
the Jury found Senator Wolcott not guilty
Of the charges Implied In this Indictment
nd he was discharged for that alleged
offense. However, two Indictments still re
main against him for which he must stand
trial.
Several Others In the Set.
R. M. Allen. Byron HtidgM and Daniel
Purdue are also under Indictment for al
leged conspiracy. A like Indictment Is re
turned against Robert Gillasple and Jacob
Gtattlef Jointly for conspiracy, and an
other against Robert Qlllasple for perjury.
Jeaae Headlngton will be called upon to
newer to an Indictment for perjury. J.
H. Edmlston, former populist leader In Ne
braska, also has to answer to two Indict
ments for forgery In some land transac
tions, and C. 8. Northrop Is also under
Indictment for a scheme to defraud.
J. C. Fettyjohn, former register of the
land office at Valentine, a prominent re
publican politician of that section, and J.
M. Tucker, one time a leading attorney
of northern Nebraska, are Jointly Indicted
for conspiracy. J. C. Pettyjohn has a sec
ond Indictment pending against him for
Illegally fencing public lands. Harry Sut
ton Is called to answer to an Indictment
for perjury, and Perry A. Yeast must also
answer to an Indictment for perjury.
Terry A. Teast is additionally Jointly In
dicted with Harry Sutton for conspiracy.
So-railed Policy King,
One of the big cases Is the Indictment
gainst Lawrence E. King, Patrick J.
King, "The Policy" King, and Frederick
6. Bond, all of Chicago, for conspiracy In
the big Chicago ranch deal In Sheridan
county, in which a large number of Illinois
people were taken In through the machina
tions of "Policy" ' King and his confeder
tea. Charles T. Stewart and Stewart Walker
have also to answer to a conspiracy In
dictment and Charles Stewart an additional
Indictment for Illegally fencing public
lands. William George has an Indictment
for perjury lying against him, and Ellas
Stllwell- an Indictment for subornation of
perjury and another for conspiracy.
All of these Indictments pertain to the
btnd fraud In Sheridan, Cherry and ad
jacent eountlec In Nebraska, and were
found at the June- term, 1908, of the federal
grand Jury. Just bow many of the cases
can be reached by the present term of
court, remains yet to be seen. However,
the trials will be prosecuted vigorously as
rapidly as they can be reached.
Several Civil Salts.
In addition to these criminal cases several
Oivll suits are pending against numerous
Cattlemen of these several counties for
maintaining unlawful fences about public
lands. These cases have been pending for
two or three years. Some few of them are
now In process of settlement on the grounds
that the fences have been or are being re
moved. E. M. Holbrook of Sheridan, Wyo., presi
dent of the Wyoming Coal Mining com
pany, one Of the parties recently Indloted
In the Wyoming coal land frauds was In
Omaha Saturday morning and called at the
office of United States District Attorney
doss. Mr. Holbrook was not disposed to
talk In reference to his Indictment. He la
bere In conference with some of the at
torneys associated in the defense of several
f the Nebraska land cases.
From the fact that Special Assistant At
torney General S. R. Ruih will maintain
his hiiidqunrter In Omaha and that he will
hnv active charge of the land prosecutions
In the west under the direction of Attorney
General Hontrarte and Assistant Attorney
General Buroh, It beidna to look as If
Omnlia will agiln be the storm center of
the land Investigations, during the coming
summer. The Wyoming and Colotado
case will naturally be tried In their re
spective states, but still there will bo some,
thing doing In Nibrnska.
CZAR PROPOSES TO ABDICATE
London Paper Bays Ills Mind la Fall
ing; and Grand Dnke Michael
Will ne Regent.
IWDON, April . The Dally Mirror
claims to be In a position to announce on
the highest authority that the empemr
of Russia proposes to abdicate within i
month and that Grand Duke Michael will
be appointed resent during the Infancy of
the cxnrevltrh. For the past three or four
weeks, the paper says, events In this direc
tion have been proceeding with lightning
rapidity In St. Petersburg, but the secret
has been well kept.
"lately," says the parer. "the emperor's
mind has given way even more completely,
and he has shown himself Incapable of
performing the smallest duties of his rank."
Tho lower house of parliament Is to be
abolished and there will he formed a mill
tary dictatorship with the object of stamp
ing out revolution and putting an end to
anarchy In Russia. The paper declnrea
further that a marriage has been arranged
between Grand Duke Michael and Princess
Victoria of Schleswlg-Holstein and that the
visit to London of the dowager empress
of Russia was chiefly for the purpose of
negotiating this marriage.
Count Henkendorff, the Russian ambassa
dor to Great Britain. In an Interview re
garding the story published In the Daily
Mirror expressed mirprise therewith and
said he had heard nothing ofBciully or
otherwise to confirm these statements. He
did not believe them, but on the contrary
discredited the story entirely.
Baron Sternberg, the Russian consul gen
eral here, when questioned regarding this
story said it waa "all rubbish."
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
First Lieutenant Stone Succeeds First
Lieutenant Little as Recorder of
nelrlngc Board at Omaha,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Arrll 6.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) First Lieutenant Edward it.
Stone of the Thirtieth infantry is de
tailed as recorder (f the Army Retiring
board, vtce First Lieutenant J. Millard
Little of the Thirteenth infantry, relieved.
Francis E. Kylander has been appointed
regular and Jennie Kylander substitute
rural free delivery carrier for route 1
at Bloomlngton, Neb.
Postoffices established: Nebraska For
dyce, Cedar county, William Havekost,
postmaster; Hordvllle, Hamilton county,
Joseph R. Comstock, postmaster; Ware
ham, Cedar county, Thomas C. Fleming,
postmaster. South Dakota ' Uoy, Pot
ter county, Gotlleb G. Dufloth, postmas
ter. Upon recommendation of Congressman
Dawson, Dr. E. B. Degroft has been ap
pointed pension examining surgeon at
Davenport, la., vice Dr. J. P. Crawford,
deceased.
Ell I. Hill and Benjamin Brokenhar of
Ottumwa, la., - have been appointed meat
Inspectors in connection with the bureau
of animal Industry.
The postmaster at Burlington, la., has
been allowed, two additional letter car
riers and the postmaster at Iowa City,
la., one additional letter carrier, to begin
service April 16.
MEDICAL COLLEGE GETS BODY
No Relatives Fonnd to Claim Helm,
Who Was Killed by
Fall.
The body of Arthur Helm, who was
killed last week by fulling out of a sec
ond story window, was yesterday turned
over t tho Omaha Medical college for
use In the dissecting rooms. The efforts
of Coroner Bralley to locate any of tho
dead man's relatives were fruitless, as
were also his efforts to locate tho rela
tives of Jensen, who was found dad In
his rooming house, near Eleventh and
Dodge, last week. The coroner says he
will turn Jensen's body over to one of
the medical colleges today If no word Is
received from the dead man's relative.
Now Is the time to make your want
known through The Bee Want Ad page.
SPECIAL SOUVENIR SALE OF
Madame Yale's
Beauty Preparations
All This Week
SKIN FOOD FREE
It is unnecessary to state
that Madame Yale's toilet
requisites are the standard,
) having 6tood the test of
i!ma onI nvnopimnnf Tlmx
V are now in universal use by
toilet specialties throughout
the world. It is safe to say
that millions of pretty girls
and beautiful women in this
country owe the beauty of
their complexions and the
luxuriance of their hair to
Mine. Yale's preparations.
Free Beauty Consultation
Ladles who are desirous of trying these preparations and who
would like to ask questions concerning them (the proper ones to
select,) etc., can obtain all the Information they desire from the young
ladles in our Toilet Department. t
Special for This Week
With every purchase of any of Madame Yale's preparations to
the amount of 11.00. or over, we are authorized to ulve FKKE OF
CHARGE a large souvenir Jar of Madame Yale's celebrated skin foor.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Ladles unable to call may order by mail. The skin food sou
venirs and beauty books will be Included with each order.
T
ssH iT fV ' Jt A
H -., , -u a. ' :.-:n
and
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, Dougls
Boston Store Drug Department.
And
TONCSFORTHE DAY OF REST i
FresbTtjrT of United Cbnrch Veets at
Central Buildine Tuesday Blcht.
DR. GROH W.ll DlUiCATE NLW HOUSE
Uxrcntlv ' Committee of Omaha
Christian Kndraror Islon Plans
for State Convention
In the Fall.
"Affrwments and Differences" will be the
general thrnio for a serlfa of sermons at
the First Kaptixt church during; tba month
of April, on Sunday evenings, by ths pastor.
Tho sermons will be as follows: "Agree
ments and Di(T renoe:" (1) Botween Pro
testants and Roman Oitholics, (2) Between
lllbllcal Chrictlatilty and Christian Bclence,
(3) lutwepn Trinitarians and Unitarians,
and (4) Between liuptUts and other denomi
nations. , Thece sermons will seek to pro
mote Christian unity by a fair discussion
of differences and a just appreciation of
agreements.
The choral vepers at the St. Mary's Ave
nue Congregational church have an added
feature for the next two nu nths In that
provision Is made for the children who
outfht to go to church, but are too young- to
otay through the whole service. They are
to take part In tho opening service and
then go to the lower rooms for a picture
talk. The announcement Invites the people
to come as they are, wear the clothes that
are most comfortable, suggesting that an
hour of social worship Is the best tcnlo for
a week of hard work.
The Itanscom Park brotherhood has ar
ranged to have Dr. T. C. IlifT give an ad
dress under Its auspices Friday evening,
April 12, at 8 o'clock, In the parlors of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church. Wool
worth avenue and Twenty-ninth ntreet. Dr.
IlifT spent over thirty years among the
Mormons and Is thoroughly acquainted with
the subject. Ills address will deal with
"Utah and the Mormons." It Is worth
hearing. Mon are especially Invited. The
brotherhood of this church Is making an
especial effort to enlist men In the work
of the church and this meeting promises to
be one of unusual Interest.
Music at the First Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Davenport!
MOUNINO.
Prelude Romania Parker
Anthem Unfold, Ye Portals Bverlattn
Ckuinod
Offertory Cantllene Dethier
Quartet for Communion Service Christ
Our Passover - is
Postlude Relnbarger
EVRNINO.
Prel u de A nda n t e Hellgloso ; . . . Thome
Anthem It Is High Time to Awake
Parnby
Quartet O Tnata and Be Macfarren
Offertory Offertolre M. Dubois
Posthiile Choetir In G Salome
Martin IV. Bush, organist; Ira B. Ponnl
man, director.
The pastor, Rev. Lucius Olmstead Balrd,
has arranged a series of "pleasant Sunday
afternoon services" to run Indefinitely at
the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church. Twenty-seventh and St. Mary's
avenue, and the following letter has been
distributed:
Dear Blr: Our church wants to help
you enjoy Sunday. It Invites you to finish
the afternoon walk by calling at our place
of worship with the whole family. If you
have one, or with a companion or friend.
Come as you are. Wear the clothes that
are the most comfortable, thus freeing the
mind to "put on the garment of praise."
Something is provided for all. Accord
ingly those having families need not hesi
tate to bring the children with them. They
will Join in the service until the sermon
comes, when. If they prefer, they may go
down stairs for a picture talk. What child
will want fo miss getting the beautiful
colored picture of the birds and animals
mentioned belowT
There will be special music each after
noon. The service will be varied, the ser
mon will be short, the welcome sincere.
A quiet hour of social worship Is to me
the best tonic for a week of hard work.
If you are not a regular attendant at
some other church, with which this service
will not interfere, we trust you will ac
cept this invitation for Sunday afternoons.
The subjects follow:
April A Month with Bible Birds.
7. The Eagle A Message xor the Ambi
tious. Isa. 40:31.
14. The Dove -Relief for the Disappointed.
Psalms. 66:6.
21. The Sparrow Courage for the Over
looked. Matt. 10:29.
28. The Owl A Word for the Lonely.
Psalms 102 :.
May A Month with Bible Animals.
S. The Fox A Tip for the Trifier. Sonr
of Solomon. 1:15.
12. The Lamb Victory for the Humble.
Rev. 6:12.
19. The Horse Defeat for the Worldly.
Phslms 83:17.
2rt. The Dog Incentive for the Ordinary.
Eccl. 9:4.
Assuring you of my Interest in all that
brings happiness to our homes, health to
our children and vigor to ourselve, I re
main cordially your friend,
LUCIUS OLMSTED BAIRD.
At the annual congregational meeting
of the Lowe Avenue Tresbyterlan church
on last Wednesday evening reports were
given by all departments. The Ladles'
Aid society reported the sum of $2,300
as the proceeds of the year's work.
Dr. H. M. McCIanahan, J. P. Cleland and
Dr. J. McD. Patton were elected elders;
H. B. Payne. D. S. Prall. J. T. Buchanan
and C. D. Cole were elected deacons, and
Dr. A. O. Peterson was elected trustee.
The women of the First Methodist church
will hold a basar Saturday afternoon at
the Rohrbough building from 1 to 5 o'clock
and sell home cooking. Mrs. Nelson W.
Pratt will have It In charge.
The presbytery of Omaha of the United
Presbyterian church will meet In the
Central church, Twenty-fourth and Dodge
streets, Tuesday evening at s o'clock, when
the opening sermon will be preached by
the moderator's alternate, Rev J. S. Tus
sey of Dunbar. Wednesday will be given
to business, but Wednesday evening a
popular meeting will be held In the form
of a conference on the general toplo of
"Home Mission Work Within the Bounds
of This Presbytery." Rev. W. F. John
ston of this city will conduct a map study,
showing places of need. Rev. J. M. Wal
lace of Rushvllle. Neb., will speak of
"Personal Work In Our Home Mission
Fields." and Rev. II. B. Tyler of Bwlng
will sneak of "The Spirit of Home Missions."
Music at Northalde Christian church:
MORNINO.
Processional Holy. Holy. Holy
Communion Hvmi. Nearer the Cross ...
Anthem Oh, Ixrd. Our Governor. . . .Oodsby
Invitation Hymn All Things Are Ready
EVENING.
ProctsBlonal Chrlat, the Lord, Is Risen
Today v"U
i. , , . 1 1 i .1 -Mnw. th Twv i Over..
Anthem-fckek Ye the Lord J. T. Roberts
J. H.mgiil and cnorus.
Offertory solo
H. C. Johnson.
Invitation Hymn All Things Are Ready
The eiecutlve oommlttee of the Omaha
Christian Endeavor union pet Thursday
evening at the home of Q. W. Oarloch,
3310 Hamilton street, to formulate plans for
J the state convention, which will be held In
Omaha this fall. Mr. G. W. Garloth was
elected chairman of the general committee
and Mia Klttis Bolton secretary. The fol
lowing were chosen as chairmen of the
various subcommittees: Finance, Orln L.
I Wright; publicity and advertising, Henry
I Kelser; printing, Edith Baker; halls and
I ushers. Edward C. Wllber; entertainment.
Agnes Ew Ward; program. Ova DeMoas;
Biuslo, Amanda Tebblna; decoration A. B.
Prompt Deliveries
to All
Parts of the City
lOth W AJMD HOWARD
Very Efficient
'Phono and Mail
Order Service
MONDAY'S LEADE
RS
Pattern Dress Hats $4.95
These haU arc from the show
rooms of eastern designers and
were bought at 25c on the dollar,
and they are offered you at the
same proportion. The assort
ment is most complete and com
prises many of the new summer
effects. A truly remarkable as
semblage of high class millinery
at rediculously low prices. Right
In the height of the season you
buy exclusive hats here
at
Instead of 91S.OO.
Children's Dresses
Children's white dresses, ages
to 14 years, in fine sheer mate
rials, daintily trimmed in fine
laces. Dresses that sold at $3.91
and 4.95, slightly soiled and
tome only mussed from
packing, Monday special
1.95
4.95
Ladles' White Dressing
Sacques, 25c
Lace embroidered and plain tucked
sacques, fitted backs, spe- f C
clal Monday, at jC
Sateen Underskirts
S4-lnch Pleated Flounces, fancy
ruffled and strapped flouncetv
fine quality mercerized satins,
all Blses, Bold up to $1.35 g q
Monday at t)JC
Ladies' Fancy Skirts
Elegant Imported NOYelties, fancy
voile, exclusive models, checks,
stripes and plain chiffon Pana
mas, all colore, novelties that are
different, at $18.50. $10.50.
$15.00. $12.50. $10.75
$0.00.
Volloa In exclusive designs, at
S35.00. $22.50. $18.50.
10JSO d $1XU50.
Only one of a kind exclualve
nesB assured.
Grand Special Sale of
Colored Dress Goods
A great bargain In fine Wool Bult
IngB, beautiful patterns in checks,
plaids and plain effects and a
mammoth assortment of colors.
These are qualities that sold from
$1.25 to $1.50 a yard; they all
go Monday at, yard 98
00c Mohairs, 83c A big offer, 69c
Cream Mohairs, excellent for
waists and suits, double width
and guaranteed to wear and
( laundry perfectly, on sale Mon-
' day for only, a yard 33
Black Dress Goods at HALF the
lingular price We place on sale
Monday 25 pieces of Black Dress
Goods in popular weaves, English
Mohairs, Shadow Checks, Pan
amas, all wool albatross and
very neat, small fancy effects In
Brllllantln.es, goods that are ac
tually worth and sold at 75c a
yard, we offer at a special price
Monday, at, per yard. . . .374
Black French Voile A splendid
bargain In Black French Voiles
and Silk Voiles In plain, checks
and stripe effects. These are the
real dressy fabrics of the season,
Monday we sell our $2.00 per
yard black qualities for, per
d $1.50
75c and 85c Fancy Bilks Monday
for only 00c One great lot of
Fancy Bilks In 60 different de
signs, unusually pretty and ex
ceptionally fine for smart shirt
waist suits. These Bilks are ac
tually worth 76c and 85c, Mon
day, per yard 59J
Japanese Silks Splendid Cream
Japanese Bilks, full yard wide,
guaranteed to wash and to wear,
very desirable for waists, a qual
ity that Is splendid value at 9c,
Monday's price 49
83c Ter Yard Natural Color Do
mestic Pongee, full 27 in. wide,
regular selling price 65c, Mon
day only, per yard 33J
Special Wash Goods
Values for Monday
Fine assortment of pretty white
checked and striped hair line
Irish Dimities, special for Mon
day's selling, per yard. . . .7Kc
A Well Assorted lot of high grade
White Goods, In fine sheer real
ities in the season's choicest pat
terns that are worth 19c, for, a
rard H
60 Ilecs Imported French Zephyrs
Very fine fabrlos in all shades,
plaids, checks, stripes and plain
colors, never sold less than 35o
per yard; special for Monday,
per yard 25
Special Linen Values
Monday
60 pieces Brawn Linen Crash, war
ranted every thread pure linen,
17 inches wide, heavy and ab
sorbent, our regular 10c grade,
Monday only, per yard 7
250 yards Pure Linen Table Dam
ask, full grass bleached, genuine
Irish goods that is well worth 7 uo
and cornes in lengths 2, 24 and
8 yarda, Monday special at
Bed ftpread Values Here is an op
portunity, Bed Spreads at a Hi
reduction. They are allghtly
soiled and some mussed, values
that run from $10 to $4.0,
all placed on sals Monday H mtt.
A Grand Allover Em
broidery Sale
One big table full of 22-ln. Allover
Embroideries, new shadow and
hand embroiderled effects In fine
Batiste and Swiss, the very latest
for pretty waists, values In this
big lot worth $1.00, $1.50 and
$2.00 per yard, on sale Monday
at $1.49, 98o and 50,
Big Bale of Fine Dnw Trimming
Monday Silk Applique Trim
mings, Festoons and Medallions,
in Batiste, Baby Irlah, Point
Oauie and Venice Lace, cream,
white and ecru goods worth to
$2.00 yard Monday, yd... 59
Embroidered White
Waist Sale
Bmhroidered White Waist Pat
terns A small lot of fine white
Batiste and Swiss Embroidered
Waist Patterns, wide embroid
ered fronts, collars and cuffs
ftUffhtly mussed tram handling,
wwfch 76c, $1-25 and $1.75 each,
Monday, on main floor, aah, 39c,
68 - SO
Men's $15 Suits
Our first special sale of Clothing
In our new department Saturday
was a splendid success. The dis
play of fashionable attire at the
popular prices was eagerly sought
and many a satisfied customer
carriad away packages bearing
the well known stamp of "Miller
Made Clothes." If $16 la about
The man who knows
Wears Princeton Clothes
what yon want to pay for a suit,
dont think of any other kind or
plaoo than right here. Mere
value, more style, mere quality
and more beauty for $15.00 than
yon will find In a weak's travel
ether prices above and below,
but some cracking good ones at
$1600 -cme and see 'em.
Daylight Store Pure Food Groceries
Free. Free. Free.
On Monday morning we will give
away a useful and seasonable
household article, valne 20c, to
every lady coming to our New,
White, Clean, Sanitary, Peerless
Grocery, between 8 and 18
o'clock. No purchase necessary to
secure this free gift.
Come, Come. Come.
4 3 lbs. Peerless Flour In tovel
sack SI. 30
1-lb. can high grade Coffee tree.
Tetley"s Ceylon and India Teas,
1-lb, can 55
And one 10c package Daylight
Spice free.
3-lb, can Chase & Sanborn's Spe
cial Blend Coffee for... $1.00
3 lbs. 40c Mocha and Java Coffee
In bulk for SI .00
10 lbs. Hand Picked Navy
Beans 25 6
Haarmann Pickles, bottle t)
8 bottles for 26c.
1 0 bars P. & O. Laundry Soap 25
Saratoga Chips, per lb 20
Vegetable and Flower Seed, 8
packages -..-.-.-10
Dahlia Bulbs, assorted colors, four
for 25
(These are from Stewart, ths
Omaha Florist.)
We now carry a full line of
Vantlne's goods of New York,
China, India and Japan, which in
cludes Staffed Cherries, Dates,
Raislna, Figs, Crystallised Or
anges, Pineapples, Lemons, Jaj
anese Rice Wafers, Pistachl Nuts,
Josh Sticks, etc
Oriental So spa. Palm . Olive
Soap, Imported Castile Soap, Tooth
Soap, Pear's Soap, Silver Soap and
a great variety of other toilet and
bath soaps too numerous to men
tion. Remember our location is ideal
and all goods are fresh, new and
clean. Freeh Fruits and Vege
tables direct from the gardens
every morning.
45c Oranges for 80o dozen, Mon
day only.
Phenomenal Price Reduc
tions in Our Basement
19c--SALE--19c
A ISn Proa, P'vtonul v fWfutw
rods far., ISo
L2-tooth 25o Garden Haksa.....X0o
25o Steel Garden Hoea. . .iSo
Japanese Table mats to hold
hot dishes. In sets of 5 fllaea. . 19o
26o Wash Boards . ......... ...lBc
25o Carpet Beaters. . ....... .JJQ
8 rolls lOo Toilet Paper.,.- Jo
6 rolls fio Toilet Paper. .J.o
29o Waste Paper Baskets...... J.&0
26c and 860 Solssora. J.Q0
Plated Tea Spoons, dozen. . . ...lBo
25c Nickel Plated Flour Bitter lBo
Vs dozen Wire Coat Hangers, ,18c
85o blue and white Porcelain
Salt Boxes, with oovera... JJn
25o Earth ern Cuspidors.. ........ .jLDo
26c and 860 fancy Plates., .....J. Bo
35c fancy decorated Japanese Cups
and Banners ............. 19
Beautiful Shaving Muga.,,M,..JLo
Valuable China Fancy Figures lAo
Books and Stationery.
Henry's and Alger's Books for
Boys lfcrj
25c Bicycle Flaying Carda... ,,i4o
Fine Linen Stationery, 25o
value for. isa
Fine Writing Paper, by the
Poind lto
Envelopes ta match. 2 pkgs...lo
t5o Sofa Pillows, Saturday... lie
$5 Tapestry Sofa Pillow Bags,
Saturday only ,....1
4 yds. tt-Sn, Spring Coalites.. lo .
860 White Madras Waterings la
waist leagtba, only lfra
I yds. 12 Ho Dotted Curtain
Swiss He
4 yards for TSo
I ISo Sofa Pfflow Tope for...l9
4Ss3 Pillow Slips, 25c Talus, lie
i yards Arnold's 124o Bleaoh
Twills. Saturday only lis
3 yards Ihio Apron Ginghaa
tor le
IH Tda. 15c Bleached Muslins,
very fine, only 19c
3 Tarda So Plaid Belss Suiir
laes lor. J.BB
-8 doeen Comlo or fientimental
Fast Cards ftrr.. .......l&u
3rir Ladies' lEc Ltco Hoss.lto
-S parrs Boys' and Orris' Fast
BlaaU Stockings, 26c Talus,
only, two pairs for..-. .. J&o
Bilks ta short lengths, worth
UP to $1, at only.... i$o
4 yards Spun Glnss or Pon
caline Dress Linings, worth
60o and 7c, lBn
8 yards Gingham Plaid Cal
lltoe J6b
C
0
Zlmmermani reception. Ora Johnson; pulpit
supply. Rev. L. O. Btura; resisirsuon.
ir.th.i Ms.rsr.sll. It Is ths purpose 01 me
Omaha Endcavorers to make the IWI state
cnnvfintinn one to be ions remembered as
advanclns the work of Christian Endeavor
In sJl derje.rtrr.enU. Next Monday evening
the chairmen of subcommittees named will
meet with Mr. Oertoch at his home to per
fect their organization.
Bunds evenlns at T: Rev. U O. Balrd
of the Bt. Mary's Avenue CongresaUonal
Church will preach at Saratoga Congrega
tional church.
Muslo at First Baptist, under the direc
tion of Miss Margaret Boulter, organist:
MORNINO, 10:30.
Orsan prelude Lemaif re
Anmem rrepare 11 me r j i ;
Lord Oarret
Quartet.
Or iran offertory Hoffman
Bolo There Is a Oreen Hill Far Away
Oounod
Mr. McCreary.
Postlude Duncan
EVENINQ, T:0.
Organ prelude Mendelssohn
Anlhem The Bun BhaU Be No More
Thy Light Woodward
OuArtet.
Orran offertory Flagler
Duet entlde Nevln
uiu s-awrett. Mr. Manchester.
PosHude Roberts
Mre. Sunderland. prano; Miss Few
cett, contralto; Mr. McCreary, tenor; Mr.
Manchester, bass.
First Methodist Eelsoopal The pastor,
Dr. Frank L. Doveland, will preach his
Bret sermon In the series on "Twentieth
Onturr JVrobleme" Sunday evening at
I:), his subject being: "The Problem of
Posterity The sins of the fathers visited
upon their children; the taint in the
blood; the debt ot the church and the city
to the cltlsen."
The Bereaa new movement class of the
First United Preebyterlan cr.uroh met Fri
day evening at the borne of Its teaoher. Dr.
Allwtne, -on Emmet street This class, al
though not more thaa three months old.
Is doing splendid work. There are now
over fifty members enrolled, with good
proepects for seventy-five by June 1. At
this meeting a committee waa appointed to
make arrangements tor an entertainment
to be given about May I. Also another
committee to meet the pastor of the church
and see If the Bereans can be of any help
to the Sunday evening service. The long
looked for clans pins arrived this week
and every member Is wearing his pin. Bev.
eral visitors were present. After the busi
ness of the meeting Mr. Mlsner, one of the
members, gave a humorous recitation, after
which refreshments were served. The next
meeting Is Friday, April 19.
The new series ot "Pleasant Sunday
Afternoon" services Instead of the former
"Choral Vesper Service" will begin tomor
row at 4 30 p. nv, at the St. Mary's Avenue
GungTeeaUoiial church. The program will
be as follows:
The Chimes Tunes. "Nlcaea" and
"Luton"
Procesjilonal Hymn I Love Thy King
dom Lord .giowttrt
The Canticle Muno Dlmlttle Wlukes
Series Old Hymns In New Dress
Bun of My Soul Thou Saviour dear
(Now time. Abends) Oakley
Sung by the choir unaccompanied.
The Antheiu-O Lord My Truirt..KiiiB- Hall
Recessional Our Day ot Praia Is Dune
Schumann
Thomas J. Kelly, Director of the Muulc.
Mualo st Kountse Memorial tut Su 'ay
morning:
Processional Hymn Ail Hall the Power
OX jcaujl jiuik
Communion Service In Full ,
A-poeUe creed
Hymn A Charge to Kee-p Mason
Solo My God. My Father While 1
Stray Marsdon
Mrs. Alma Welty.
Sermon The Mission of the church
HeceaeloiULl Onward Christian Soldiers
Sullivan
EVENING WORSHIP.
Prooeselonul Lwe Divine Zundel
Veralctce Make Haste, O Lmrd to De
liver Me
Psalm M
Response Glory Be to the Father....
Hymn O Could I Steak Maeon
Bolo-Alone With God Abbott
8. S. Hamilton.
Hymn Awake My a.ul Caldwell
Solo O Rest In the Lord Mendelssohn
Mabel Leacbey.
Recessional O Saviour Precious Saviour
, - Maaon
.Hold
secretary of the Luther league will preach
at the pre dedicatory services at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. H. L. Yarger, D. D., field secretary
of the Lutheran Board of Church Extension
In the United States will preach the de
dicatory sermon at the service beginning
at 1:30 p. m. The ceremony of dedication
will be performed by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Leonard Groh. In the evening at I (clock
Rev. J. E. Hummon. pastor of Kountse
Memorial church, will preach. There will
be special music At the morning service,
there will be a solo by MUts Frances
Roeder; In the afternoon by Mr. Hans J re
sen and In the evening by Mr. Arthur arose.
Y. M. C. A. Nates.
Something novel In the way of a lecture
will be given Sunday afternoon, April 7,
at 4 o'clock In the new assembly room
of the Young Men's Christian Association
building. Prof. J. O. Wise, the "painter
lecturer," will contract the dark with the
bright side of llfn In an Illustrated chalk
talk lecture on "The Lights and Shadows
of Life." Seats will be placed at the dis
posal of the young men of Omaha tree of
charge. Mr. Wise has addressed men's
meetings of a number of associations
throughout the country and has been In
great demand for return engagements.
The boys' meetings have been discon
tinued for the season.
The boys' night school closed Its work
last Thursday evening with thirteen of the
scholars took the international examina
tions. The boys' department Is organising a
number of hiking clubs. The first one to
begin work was the Skldoo club with mem
berbhlp limited to twenty-three. It Is the
Intention of this club to make hiking trips
one evening a week, leaving the abHocla
tion building In the late afternoon, hiking
several miles to the suburbs, having a
Dutch lunch and returning to town about
V o'clock.
Omaha?"1 hUrh' 'be ta We kn
First United Presbyterian, Twenty-first
and Emmet. At the morning servlu Miss
Llddell will sing "God Be Merciful." by
B&rtlett. Evening anthem, "Give Ear Unto
My Prayer," Gounod. Quartet la compuewd
of Mise Irene Liddell. Mra John Smith, Mr.
John Gillespie and Mr. Wallace Johnauo.
Mra Bam Jonneon, accompanist.
St. Mark's I u the ran. Twentieth and
Burdette streets. Rev. Loctiard Groh. D. D.,
paetor. Dedicatory services In the new
building. Rev. Luther Kuhiet, nullonai
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Mrs. Byers. general secretary of the as
sociation, will speak at the Sunday after
noon gospel meeting at i.M- Lunch served
at &:&).
The annual meeting of the association
will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
In the asnembly room, I'mn block. AH
members are requested to attend. The last
year has been In many ways the most suc
cessful In the history of the association.
Friday evening a large number of the
Bible students of ths association was given
a rare treat by Dr. J. W. Oonley. pastor
of the First Baptist church, whan he
spoke on "How We Oot One English
Bible." Dr. t'onley's talk waa of great
Interest and highly appreciated.
Miss IJlllan Loft us. who has accepted
the position of membership seoretary. Is
now at her work. As an active member
of the association for several years, also
an earnest worker In the First Methodist
Miscellaneous issoianrntsli.
V?tnh.nVVL, J?11 ""hoar School,
r-ourth and Cedar, O. D. Maddlson. Suner-Intendent-Meeta
at :3u p. mT
OWnwL Congregational Thirtieth and
it in ileV- Jh h. Mm"- Pastor-Preaching
f'h-l.ii at. ' Bundy school at noon;
Christian Endeavor at T.
Pia,rkaIa Conregational, Thlrty-frst and
QoJd', K"; H. L. Mills, Pantor-Sunday
s. nool al 8; preaching and communion at
t. Christian Endeavor at 6.
Bethany Branch First Baptist. Wt Leav
en worth Sunday school at 8 p. m.; gosil
meeting at T:iS p. tn. Thursday; Industrial
School at 10 a m. Saturday.
Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-fourth
and Seward Blblu school Sunday at 8 30
P- m.; Friday, 8 p. m., service conducted
by the pastor, B. R. Curry.
Church of the Living God. College
Hall, Nineteenth and Farnam "Millennial
Dawn" Bible study. 3 p. tn.; discourse,
7:80 p. m.; topic. "The Brazen Serpent."
People's, Charles W. Savtdge, Pastor
Morning. "Pleading the Promises;" even
ing, "How the Great Revivals Began,"
Professor Mertes has charge of the music.
Unity Church, Seventeenth and Cass, Kv.
Newton Mann, Minister Lecture at 10:;f,
"The Furtherance of Christianity Received
from the Religion of Greece.' Bundav
school at noon.
First I'resbytsrlan, Dodge and Seven
teenth. Edwin Hart Jsnke. D. D., Pastor
Morning service at 10 tw; evening service at
7:30; Sunday school at noon; Christian En
deavor meeting at 8:16 p. m.
Swedish Methodist. Nineteenth and Burt.
Rev. Peter Munson, Pastor Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:au p. tn.; Sunday school at
hi a. m. ; uidis study at 4:JU p.
young people meet at t.' p. m.
Urst Reformed, Twenty-third and Central
Boulevard, Rev. F. H. Zauaa, pastor Sun
day school at (:8a Preaching at 11 and 8.
Morning snrmon subject. "How to Know
God s Will." Christian Endeavor at 7.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor. B. F.
V..M I . . - . . . t , lAir ,
Sunday school at noon; Junior union at I
p. m. ; young people s prayer meet
7 p. m. ; evening preach In services
First Church of Christ. Scientist. Twenty-
fifth and Farnain, Chambers Buliding Sun
day school at 8:48 a. m.; Sunday services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; subject of lesson
scrnmn, "Are Sin, Disease and Death
Reair
Grace Iitheran. Twenty-sixth between
Woolworth and poppleton Avenues. Rev.
M. K Melick, Pastor-Hervlces at 10. and
8. Sunday school at 12:15. Luther league
at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wedneauay
evening.
IX'WO Avenue Preayterlan, Fortieth and ,
Nln'iolas, A. a C. Clarke, D. D., Pustor
Mornlng service, 10:80; subject, "A Oro.
Ing Church:" evening service, 8; subject,
"il.rw a Hlch Man Ended Up;" Sunday
school at noon.
1 at t
and jj
on at s
ting st
at 7:46.