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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1907)
A THE OMAHA SUNDAY OCTOBF.R 1-V 1007 TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Celebration of Lord's Supper at Some Evangelical Churches. :rzrrr: DON'T WORRY ABOUT MONEY nilY WHAT YOU NED NOW and nsv for it a lliiln naeh worik nr mnnih. O Our Easy Terms help A small salary. LOW PRICES EASY TERMS 91 .00 per month v A o p Buy Soft Co I Heater at tho Tnlon Outfitting Co. We carry a most ex tensive line if i-f t coal heaters, guaran teed to Rive tiu best Of satisfaction. This week we offer a go.id slxe toft coal heater with guaranteed fir pot, awing top, 1 ont rails and ring; a stove 6 J " v w 111 give excellent service, easily worth ... $8.00. our special price 4.90 o te7 Our inexpert sire location means lower prices to you. FREE! This Rocker riven away ab solutely free on every sale of $20. You do not have to pay cash for tho goods to get It. .You can enjoy he benefit of our wonderfully easy terms an I have the rock t delivered with your goods. Tha Union's FcRijus Easy Terms On Bill of $50.00 SOe pr wstM. On a Dill of $100.03 $1.00 par wajk. MOST ABUSED OF MJSBANDS Title Which Belongs to George Lin dell of Omaha.- WIFE THROWS BRICK IN WINDOW Romance of an Excursion to St. Louis and a Dining; Room Mechanic . Has Ending In Omaha Police Court. The romance of sn excursion to St. Louis, and Omaha structural Iron worker and a llning roor.i mechanic In tho big Union depot In St. Louis has ended unhappily, and not even a police court can settle tho dif ferences between the characters concerned. In the meantime George Linden modestly bears the title of tile "champion neglected and abused husband of the world,"' and his wife. Kittle Allen Lindell. with a great deal of pride, contents herself with the knowledge that she threw a brick through the window of her mother-tn-law and gave the neighborhood a genuine chavlvarl every night for a week. Mrs. Lindell had her husband arrested for abusing her and Lindell had her arrested for throwing the brick. After that the po lice Judgo was furnished a list of exhibits by both sides. This Is what the woman says Lindell did to her: Eest her, struck her with clenched fists, threw her. on the bed lind went to lodge, pulled her bangs, gave her a dose of in - aomnia, called her lazy, said she drank whisky, charged her with going out with gentlemen friends, cut up her clothes, smacked her face, blacked her eyes, said she was a "Jar of milk and honey," what ever that Is; Investigated her character, brought her from the Tnlon station In dear ild Bt. Louie to a place like Omaha, On the Repertory. And Lindell says she did a lot of things, imong others: Spent 13 for whisky, hu miliated him at every opportunity, called bis parents names, forgot thut he always The Value of DO you know what's the first thing an employer judges la a man? It's bis personality I Most important, of course, Is the character appearance but almost equally Important Is the Attire the man from the shoulders down. A man may have a magnificent Personality yet be can discount It materially' by wearing ill-shape n clothes. And it's mighty easy to have the diicount clothes for fully 80 per cent of all clothes are improperly cut and tailored, and a temporary shape resemblance is merely pressed into them by the Hot Flat Iron (Old Doctor Goose) to come out after brief wear and make a fellow appear ill-clad and freakish. But it's just about as easy to get the right kind of clothes that add to and do not detract fruin a man's personality. All you have to do is to see that the label "Sincerity Clothes" is in the suit or overcoat you buy. Sty it kmmk tot r .it. tCuK. ' li I I II II ii m-mm . i . , -1 tho laboring man, the worklngman, the man on aO $l.iK Down Buys This Klegant Steel Range. i -fun it-.t-I l7i I Ml.. If IT-" if' "JW v I ,n n mm r guarantee. Ask to sew the. handsomely nickel nickel top that trimmed Hase Burin, r with a guaranteed Are pot, shaker and draw grates, a wonder, ul value at our special price and think of the easy terms. Special Absolutely the biggest value - you ever saw In a steel Range. It Is a per fect baker, has duplex grates permit ting you to burn cither coal ir wood, large square oven and upper warming closet. They are made of the best grade of cold rolled steel and are full asbestos lined. Our special prloe Iron Beds A ver, neatly designed bed of heavy tubing, have 3 coats of very nne enamel, con be had In all sizes, wortli 3.ii0; our price I S v w mm nil x a L Tvv U HI! W .79 UN DON OUTnTTONG "CO. 1315 -17-19 FARNAM 5T. X. tit at lOa. T itt HT.n a w n nnr.n eii.wa ate a meal when he returned from work, called him lazy, tickled his feet, threat ened to follow him to union meetings, drank more whisky, said he made eyes at other girls, followed him to a hospital, cracked his heart, threw a glass of water at Hm. hounded him, "cussed." When Judge Bryce Crawford saw that no flag of truco would be held out by either Lindell or his wife, he declared a police court was no place to settle the case, not Just then she made the mistake of her lite. A little girl had testified that ihe saw tho wor.cn throw a brick through the window of her mother-ln-Iaw. The woman did not deny It. but she resented the Insinuation that she had brown eyes and fairly shouted "Yes. you little sncb. you know a lot about the color of my eyes, when you saw them at 10 o'clock at night, don't you?" This bit of ginger from beneath the dis heveled bursa, woke Judge Crawford up to tho r.eeds of the case. He looked over tho I'.st jf minor faults which Lindell ul Icged his wife possessed and gave Kittle thirty days. ROOSEVELT'S HUNTING GROUND A Wlerd, Malarial Swamp, Where the Bears Are Small and Tlinld. Opinion of old bayounien and po' white who drop to the Mississippi to fish for a "cat" or two for something to eat Is that Roosevelt and friends and his arsenal, hounds and cooking outfit, are going Into a district where, if bears may be had at all, they ara little fellows, Inoffensive, mild, playful and not fit to eat. Why, a Tensas squatter looks oi: lean and mangy bruin In this parish only as a nuisance, without fat enough to light up a shack or pelt enough to warm up the sweat when the every- other-day "shakebone" comes along. Gathered on the wet side of the bar in tli. Tensas house in St. Joseph. La., men who had paddled bayous that were backed up by Mississippi Hoods from alligators In the lowland, to grounding In cypress knees to the northwest, told nil about that hunt ing district. It was good hunting, the de rided, good duck hunting In the fcli. but the game law isn't on yet. As for bears. First Impression You see, the "Sincerity Clothes" makers insure their clothes against loss oi style or shape. They cut and tailor Style-shape and Pit in each "Sincerity" Suit or Overcoat. They don't "dope" them in temporarily by the Hot Flat Iron Old Doctor Goose. And no matter how long a man may wear a "Sincerity" Suit or Overcoat, it will look right be stylish, and create a Good Impres sion. That's why "Sincerity Clothes" are worn by men wbo value a neat, smart appearance .0 are Good Dressers. See "Sincerity Clothes" at your high grade Cknhes shop Look for the Ubel in the next garment you buy. Nmtkm A ucW Co., Chicago. DEST OF SERVICE. 60c a Week Buys a Handsome Base Burner A SSI at the t n I on Outfitting Company. Tf you contemplate buy ing a base burner this fall, your Interest de mands thnt you Inspect our extensive lines. We carry a number of stanJ ard lines, every one of which bears ours and he maker's positive price $23.75 FREK! With Every Sale of 10. This handsome golden oak fin ished Center Table given free with every Cash or Credit sale of f 10. 3 ROOE11S Famished Complete for $59.50 . Ask to Hee Our 4, 5 and 0-Iloovn Outfits. well, there Is no law preventing the exter mination of that ferociously mock grub and root hunter, and If the president wants to try his modern, light pellet high-power rifle, or an express Intended for elephant, lion and tiger, he won't be arrested. Bears in St. Joseph parish, and In up through swamp and canebrake, are humor ous cusses, almost equal to Artemus Ward's "amoozln' little cuss." They are sort of runts, reddish brown and without even the saving $race of the oily black pelt of the northern bear. With the magnificent coloring of fall coming over the verdure, they are turning browner that ever, also turning absurdly stort tail even to a scared pickaninny, who stubs his toe over Ursus minor In the brake. That they are the true northern black bear Is zoologically certain, but that the breed has become frayed at the edges and dwindled to tho size of a collie, without enough tat to grease a pair of hunter's boots. In a mournful fact. That they are harmless is shown that not within the history of. living man In this parish has any one been killed by a bear. They never attack humans, these little fel lows here, and the only sufferers are dogs and cstray piglings. One of the "swampers" scraping the mud off his boots at the Tensas house bar re called, however, a time when a bear really had attacked a man. It wasn't In his time, though, but was handed down by Dr. Madi son Tensas, from sixty or seventy years go. The mighty hunter of those days was Mlk-hoo-tah, who must have had Indian blood In him, as that name In Choctaw but tered pease means "The grave of the bears." The story says that Mlk-hoo-tah, when he felt the killing fever on, would sing the bear song in his sleep. At the weird sound In the night the waters would still and all nature In the brake and swamp hearken, for death was soon to stalk. Then, when be awoke, with tho lust of blood on him, Mlk-hoo-tah would take down from tha pelt-covered walls of his shack a hunting horn of deer's antlers hollowed out, each prong giving forth a different note. At the sound all bears In the swamps gathered and choose lots by flipping wampum to see which one should die that day. The fated one waited for the mighty hunter and the others fled. Once, when the Mlk-hoo-tah death siren sounded, a wise old bear arose in conclave and said he had learned from the wood pigeon that great brothers lived on the slopes of the Rockies and feared nothing, not even "the grave of the bears." So, when the death tribute had been paid that day to the Choctaw, word was sent to the Rookies, and It was not long before a giant grizzly cane. When &:ik-hoo-tah sang the bear song In his slerp again, thtn wound his horn. ! the great grizzly selected thnt he would bo the sacrifice. Tha Choctaw went to the old sink hole, for his victim, and as always, planted a bullet fairly between the eyes. It glanced off the grirsly'a skull, and the unwinking silver tip wandered across the 'mire and ate off Mik-hoo-tah's leg. Us would havo gone further, but there Is a brotherhood between bear and Indian, so the hunter was .pared. Never again was the bear death sor.g heard, nor the eerie horn. Once Mlk-hoo-tah dared venture to hunt the little bear again, dotting along on his peg leg, but he was so mauled Dr. Tensas had to graft a fw bear pelta on htm to save his hide. New Orleans Picayune. Lincoln nnd !.' Kurreuder. Mrs. Lincoln has returned to City Point with a party which Included Senator Sum ner and Senator and Mrs. Harlan, says a writer In Harper's Magazine. They made a visit to Richmond, accompanied by Cap tain Penrose, while the president remained at City Point, the guest of Admiral Porter, until the kth. Then, having heard of the Injury to Secretary Seward when he was thrown from his carriage In a runaway accident, he felt that be must go back to Washington. Ha had Intended to remain until Lee surrendered. We reached home Sunday evening, the 9th. The president's criiaje met us at the wharf. There Mr. Lincoln parted from 'Captain Penrose. He took the captain by the hand and thanked him for the man ner in which he had performed his duty. Then he started for the White house. The streets were alive with people, all very much excited. There were bonfires everywhere. We were curious to know what hud happened. Tad was so excited he couldn't keep still. We halted the car riage and u.ked a bystander: "What has happened?" He looked at us in umaxement, not rec ognizing Mr. Lincoln. "Why. haven't you heard? Lee has sur I iiiidei.d." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR THEMES "object Sognested or Convention Will B lsd In Manr Loral Tnlplts on "an r. I .music at me r irsi v nn(irsiii Nineteenth and Davenport: MORNING. Prelude Vision Rhelnberger Anthem Te Deum In B flat minor Arthur Foote Incidental Solo by Miss Allen. Offertory Romance Sans Paroles Quilmant Solo My Redeemer and My Lord Dudley Buck Miss Susan De Graff. Postlude Fugue In B minor Bach There will be no evening service In this church until November S. 'Mr. Martin W. Bush, organist; Mr. Ira B. Pennlman. di rector. Rev. J. riett. a native of the West In dies, has been called as pastor of St. Johns African Methodist Episcopal church and will b formally welcomed to the pastorate Sunday. There will be addresses by Bev. J. A. Blngaman, J. W. Wright. M. I Wil son, John Q. Pegg. Prof. W. J. Johnson and H. V. Flummer. Special services at the Kountie Memorial Lutheran, Twenty-sixth and Farnam streets, both Sunday morning and even ing. The music, under the direction of Mr. Dclmore Chenny. will add to the In terest and. success of the service. The pub lic is Invited. The ladies of the Good Shepherd church, Twentieth and Ohio, will hold a rummage , sale October 15. IS and 17. Y. W. C. A. Motes. Miss Susan Paxson. well known of the high school, will teach the. German class once a week at the association rooms. The gvm has again taken possession of the association, under the leadership of the new director. Miss Gannett. Registra tion for all classes Is good. All class work of the association Is start ing under very favorable conditions. Much Interest is manifested and many classes promise to be the largest in tho history of the association. Tuesday night will be the first meeting of the Business Glvls' club. All intending to Join this club snd who wish to take sup per at the association that evening should lesve their names In the -office. The house committee of the association will hold a sale of strictly home cooked ed ibles Saturday, October 10, at the store of the Orchard & Wllhehn Carpet company. Orders should be placed In advance by tel ephoning Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, Webster 90O9, or Mrs. Houchln, Webster 746 Thursday evening the first of the art series will be given at the Omaha public library. ; as arranged by the educational committee. ! This course, consisting of foirteen lessons, I gives opportunity for all wishing to study the Flemish. Dutch and German art The I lectures, with stereopticon views, will be given by the following leaders: Mrs. I're, October 17 and 31; Mrs. Lowrle, November 14; Mrs. Bowman, December 12 and 26; Mrs. Llndney, January 2 and 23; Mrs. Blsckwell, February 6 and 2fi; Mrs. Garrett. March 6 and 19: Mrs. Grifflth, April 2 and 18. Reg istration should be made at the office of the i Toung Women's Christian association. Pax- ton block. Miscellaneous Announcements. Parkvale Congregational, Thirty-first sud Gold Rev. John B. Losey will preach at 11 a. m. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-Seventh and Pratt, Rev. R, T. Bell, Pastor Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Bible school at 3:30 p. m.; gospel service Friday at 8 p. m. St. Andrew's Episcopal. Forty-first and Charles Rev. F. C. Taylor of Alaska will hold the services at 8 and 11 a, m. ard 8 p. m. Church of .the Living God, at College Hall, Nineteenth and Farnam "Millen nial Dawn;" Bible study at 3 and 7:30 p. m. LTnlty, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New. ton Mann, Minister Service at 10.45, sermon, "Things Stable and Things Un stable." People's, Charles W. Ssvidge. Pastor At M:30. "A Single Eye the Body Full of Light;" 7:46. "God. a Consuming Fire." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. I North Side Christian, Twenty-second and ; locust, uev. H. J. Klrsonteln, Pastor I Morning subject, "For Christ and the I Church;" evening, "Salvation from Sin." St. Paul's Episcopal, Thirty-second and I California Holy eucharlst at 7:45 a. it-.; 'Sunday school at 9:45 a. in.; holy cucliar.-U and sermon at 11 a. ni ; evensong at 7:4o. Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and Spencer, F. W. Leavltt. Minister Morning service at 10:30, with sermon by Rev. Edwin Booth, Jr., of Beatrice. No evening service. First Church of Christ. Scientist, Twentv Flfth and Farnam, Chambers Building Sunday school at 9:4a a. in.; Sunday services ut 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m.; subject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement." Castellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth and CuHtellar, Walter H. Reynolds, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon. This church unites with the state t.'hr'stlan Endeavor convention at. night. First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har ney, S. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and ,7:30 p. m.; subjects, "Fsclng Toward Jeru salem" and "The Springs Among the Hills." Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Charles A. Cook, D. D., of New Jersey, will preach In the morning. Rev. Wilbur F. Crufis, D D., of Washington, will epeak In tha evening; Bible class at noon; men's Baraca class at noon; young people's meeting at 6:30 p. ni.; Wednesday at 8 p. m., mid week i raver service. ! Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt, Peter Munson, Pastor Preaching at 11 a. l.i. and 7:3u p. in.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. and young people's meeting st 6:30 p. to. I Tho young people serve refreshments in tho cnurch rarlors from 5:30 to :lo. I St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Eurdette, Rev. L. Groli, Pastor Service at 10:45 a. m.. theme, "The Call: The Robe to Cover Sin;" 7:30 p. nv, "Mysteries Solved:" Sunday school at )i m; no mewling of Christian Endeavor. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal. Forty Fitat and Charles, E. E. llosinan, Pastor hi ::o a. m., sermon by the pastor, theme. "Living Epistles;" Sunday school at noon; p. in., Epwortli leagt'e; 7:S' p. ill., sermon by the pastor, theme, "The Two Great Temptations." Grace Lutheran, 12-13:6 South Twenty- EYES Kurt yoa? Twitch or smart or burn Idx.ly you need glasses, bnt It costs you nothing to flna oat. Oars are guaranteed. Get Busy X.est ws forg.t. Oar stock of gog rles Is compute, all np-to-clate, suitable for aotomsblUsts, rail, road sua, firs ait a ana anyone needing eye protection. Prices Reasonable A full line of Cameras, rilmi, Flatcs, Papers, Pott Cards, etc. ll.J.Penfold&Co. The Scientific Opticians of Omaha U09 PAWAM natlii-Viff . "r f-f rfstt sai'iin ,f 1HIS a faithful illustration of our new "Harvard" TTTA 4-V I I WTf4 4 style and smartness" our SCHLOSS tailors garments for Young Men. Full of the detailed innovations that constitute new style, marked by an especial clean-cut spruceness and tailored in the incomparable , "Schloss" way, they win admiration every where. Avoid Imitations Look for this Label All the best Clothiers can supply you, If yourj ui.li not, write as for Fa!l Style-Book, and name of a dealer who will gladly show you the very latest designs. Baltimore SCxllOSS BFOS. ft CO. New TOTk Sixth. Rev. M. L. Mellck. Pastor-Church services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the morning service the holy communion win be administered. Sunday school at 12:15 and Luther league at 6:3t) p. yi. ; prayer meet ing Wednesday night. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant, R. L. Purdy, Pastor Preaching serv ice at 10:30 a. m. There will be no even'ng service. The congregation will unite In the Christian Endeavor convention meeting; Sunday school at noon; prayer meeting on wcunesday at S p. in Tlitrrt Prtivterian Twentieth an.l Leuveinvortii rreachlng service at 10:45 a. m.; Rev. Iwis W. Scudrier of Minne- sota. will speak; 7:30 p. m. the pastor will preach; fl:30 a. m., Sunday scnooi; 0.0" p. m., Junior Christian Endeavor; 6:30 p. m.. Senior Christian Endeavor. Knox Presbyterian. Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning tlituiu at 10:30, Christ and Prayer;" evening bt 7:30, "Christ and Obedience;" Sunday school at 12 m.; Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30; prayer meet ing at 7:33 Wednesday evening. Dundee Presbyterian. Rev. Henry Quick- enden, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, "A Better House of Worship:" evening service will give way to the Christian Endeavor convention, except that the young paople win meet ror a ten-minute praver service before taking the car to the convention. Firt Congregational. Nineteenth and Davenport President O. W. Wadsworth of Bellevun college will conduct servic :a at 10:30 a. m topic of sermon, Heaven, from, the text, "There, shall be no mor sea: no evening service: Sunday scnooi at 12 m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. 111. Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Rev. TV F. Fcllmr.n. Pastor Preaching at 10:45, ihMnoayh. No. 2, Fourth and Cedar; 3:30, Sumlty school. No. S. Thirteenth and William; 7, street meeting. Tenth and Hickory; 8 gospel service. First German Free Evangelical. Tuelflh nnd Dorcas, Rev. !'. H. W. Biuechert. Pastor German preaching services will be held at k':3o a. 111. and "::J p. in., with ser mons on "Christian I'nlty;" Bible school ut 2:30 p. m.; Bible study class prayer meet ing on Wednesday ut 8 p. m. Everybody coidially invited. All s-lof Enisrnnol Tweniv.slxtli .ni Dewey Avenue. T. J. Mackay. Rector is so clear that the smallest objects may Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.: young j,e seen through forty feet of it. In some fo0a!e'm.;Clmo7ninrpra,nd;,,::d ".emon l P" b h ' chokcd " a "r 11 s. ni.;; evening service and address bt water weed, which is not to bo found any- 8 o'clock: large chorus mid solo choir, J. wnere else in the V'nlted States. Columbia H. Simms. dhoctor r)ver salmon, placed there by the govern- Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and . ,K, , ., ,.,.i ,(.. , Ohio. Rev. Herbert L. Miller, Pastor ent- thrlve '" tl,e cold wte's of this re Regular services of worship at )o:30 a. markablu stream. The spring is known as m. and 8:30 p. m.: Sunday school ut noon; Dennett's spring. It is twelve miles from Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in.; morn- , , , . .,. , In theme, "Wilderness Training In the Lpc,"""". the nearest railroad station. On Christian Life;" evening tlu'inc, "A NiiliL account of its remote location few tourists In a I'u lace Life's Temptation." nave ,.,. It and wry f-w people know of First Presbyterian. Corner of Dodge and its existence. St. Louis Republic. povenieenin, r.owin Mri jcnKs. I'asLin- Morning service st lo-.Tu; sermon by the 'even! pastor; subject, "The Bright Light; even ing service ut 7:3.). The pulpit will be sup plied from the Christian Endeavor con vention. Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Mary's Avenue snd Twenty-seventh. Rev. L. O. Balrd, Paslor Morning worship al 10:30 o'clock; sermon by J. Savaya. sec retary of tho Japanese Christian Endeavor at Yokohama; Sunday school at noon; oung people foewty oi christian En- trable ,)V water. The results of his inquiry. Trinity CathedTal. Caplto, Avnue and 1 very fully by Engineering Ne. lu Eighteenth, The Very Rev. George A. Us laiest isue, are sure to attract wide Beecher. Dean Holy corarnuninn ut I a. attention. Th 're was peculiar propriety In m.; Sunday school and Bible class al .(' Slll.n un invertlgation under the auspices of a. -m. ; morning prayer ami seiiiioi ,u 11 ... , , ..... . . a. m.; offering for Clarkaon Memorial , ew t,rk Board of ter Supply. hi'Kplial: evening prayer and sermon by whose chemist Mr. Gaines is. Neverthc Canon Bell at 7.30 o'clock. ie,. Interest In the matter is not limited Immanuel Baptist. Twenty-fourt a an Blnney, Rev. Philettis H. McDowell. Pa tor 1'ieachlng at 10:3o a. m.. theuc. "Halting in possessing ;" evening st 7:3', ttierne. "The Message of the Urulnani r." 'i'bere will be a iia tisoiul servic". liihh vchool al noon; Hjpi.t Young Peih.'4 union al 6:30; prayer meeting ihi wk on 1 hnride.y evening at I ocl k. Koun;z Memorial l,i l!i"rnn, Twenty- reto is subject lo only an occasional wet xtti and Farnam, Hev. John E. Humroon. ting 1 ustor Service both morning uml evening morning service at li:i with special hurves: home music and sermon: ut Yi o' I ,ck tne Sunday school will iei,d r a sp"dal rally day and harvest home frogium; Luther league and Christian Kndenvor devotional meetings at 6 30 and evening s. i vlce ut 7 ' Central I'nited Presbyterian. Tweiiiv- ruiirlliun.l Dodge, rl. H. A McHrulc. D. I-aa!lv obtained. No one enjoys any prn-Pi.slor-M.il nlng Worship at 10. 3"; anno ., . ' , j f.mui,, wUrh he tnank offering set vice of the omen s Mi.' ... . . , Fourlli an.l Dodge, R B. A Mi Bride. D. D stoi-s: .oct'ty with uu u carets bi MtJ. mi I flrl'i aJ lunf i.M SCHL0SS BROS. ire vividv9 ri.ncis Calftaore and Ut w Trk S3V1 Byers of the Toung Women's Christian as sociation. Evening worship at 7:H0; sermon by the. pastor, "Christ and tho Blind Man." Supbath school at noon, young people's meeting and teachers' meeting at 6:30. Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newmt n Hall Burdlck, Pc tor Preaching by tlm pastor ut 10:30; sub ject. "Three Needed teafnrmstions;" Sun day school at noon; no evening service on account of Christian Endeavor convention. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, A. S. C. Clarke. D. I.. Pastor Morning service at 10:30; ceieoratlon or tne sacrament of the Lord's supper; evening service at X. Jo Barton, with special male chorus, will have change of the music. MISSOURI'S GUSHING SPRING Remarkable Flow of Water from the Side of n Projectlna t'liff. The largest spring In the world is in tht Ozark region of southwest Missouri, on tho ine between Lac'.Ciie and Dallas counties. .. ., n,niir,n. motion. f It. flows many millions of gallons of pure cold water dally, and If It were more ad- vautageously situated would supply cities like St. Ixun and Chicago with . water which would never need a filter. The spring wells up out of the ground about 100 yards from a protecting cliff. It is i.v,..... t, i i,n.r on h. been sounded to the depth of 400 feet with- out finding bottom. The water comes up so gwiruy lhat it is Impossible for a man's body to sink in the spring. The water level maintains llse'.f with exactness In al, knjs f weather, rain or drouth never making any change. Its only variation is a sort of tidal movement, which raises and lowers the level about four inches from morning to evening. The water flows from this spring through a branch a mile long to the Nlangua river. Tho branch is 150 feet wide and In many plac" thirty to forty feet deep. The water MAKE CONCRETE WATERPROOF Recent Experiments (ilve Interesting; Results and Evolve a Theory. Dinlr.g the last few months Mr. Richard Heyward Gaines has devoted much study to methods of rendering concrete Impene- to the realm of hydraulic engineering. Means for preventing Die percolation of water through dams, tho bottoms of reser- volrs and the sides of conduits are all Im- portent, but safeguards against the corro sion of steel which Is embedded In con crete are also demanded, gome of this con- Mr. Cains huj been led by his study to i:mke .on e original suggestions. He rec ommends the una of two materials, either i-ingly or In combination. These are a suit nhl." "electrolyte" preferably sjlphste of ulumir.uin snd clay, both Inexpensive and pic.'iii, anu u iitiifiicnuroi t'x't.Timriii cd. put into their special establish the soundness of his convictions, a great boon will apparently be conferred on engineers and builders. The value of tho service Is enhanced by the announce ment that the methods recommended by Mr. Gaines do more than render concrete waterproof. His tests indicate that the strength of the material Is Increased by the addition of an "electrolyte" and clay In the proper proportions. Should this be lief also be verified It would doubtless be I roi-slble In some classes of work to diniln- isn me quantity or concrete ernpicyeu. Even should no such economy be attempted the. assurance of durability would certainly be welcome. Perhaps the majority of people will look upon the practical results of Mr. Gaines' work as nioro Important than the Ingenious snd novel theory he advances to explain them. 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