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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1907)
r. TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 27, 1007. A" tCTnfiJIiilKgv TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST First Christian Church. Will Be Dedi cated Tree of Debt. S30I3EST VALUES ADD A SQUARE DEAL ESTAOLIQHED 100G PAYMENT BESS a iniiiTi ' If II II ! CREDIT We SB, 75 Stewart Oak Stova tor any kind c-f fuel they makt quirk fire and are very powerful bestrs at a very low orlce. (llllli, iiir K.MIVA CLOET Selected Gulden Oak, bent glass ends. French legs, ini'i tyi ' I1 f . I I $18.75 OMAHA .-iidMITUKC JUST ;affairs at south omaha 'Officer Likely to Be Disappointed AbouJ Moving; Into City Hall. BUILDIIfO NOT YET COMPLETED 4nU-Aanexatlonlst ,Angrr at City t Clerk Glllln Because Record of j ' Ilia Office Make Bad Show lag; for Their Cause. 1,1 There la some prospect that the city efftcialg will not be able to enter the new city hall today or Sunday, as had been planned. Borne obstacles are in the way, Jrftho first place the building Is . not com pleted, and will not be for lome time. The contractor has not. announced the completion of the building, nor will he be inclined to yield possession until he is paid in .full. When asked if he w,ould yield possession lie said he would, provided -he waa paid In full. Hut he cannot be paid In full until he legally notifies tho mayor and council that the building Is complete, and not then until the building Is Inspected and approved. No inspector could at the present time certify that the building was completed. Therefore it may be impossible to enter tho' new building within three weeks, which, , tho contractor says, .It will . require for the) completion of the work. The city officials are anxious to get Into the build ing for the anticipated effect which it will have on the Issues of the approaching election, t ". The antl-annexationiats Indulged last Pimples Stopped In 5 Days Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured In Marvelously Quick Time by the New Calcium Treatment. Eead for Free Sample Package Today: Bolls have beea cured In I days, and tomi Of the worst cases of skin diseases have been cured In a week, by the wonder ful action of Stuart' Calcium Wafers. These wafers contain aa their main in gredient, the most thorough, quick and ef fective blood-cleanser known, calcuin sul phide. Most treatments for the' blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poison jus, Stuart's Calcium Wafers con tain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harmless, and yet do work which cannot fall to surprise yeu. They are the most powerful blood purifier and akin clearer ever discovered, and they naver derange the system. No matter what you suffer from, pim ples, blackheads, acne, red rash, spots, blotches, rash, tetter or any other skin eruption, you can get rid of them long be fore other treatments can even begin to show results. Don't go around with a humiliating, dis gusting mass of pimples and blackheads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting thing makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your life 1 work. Stop It. Read what an Iowa man said when he wok up on morning and found he had a new face: "By George.' I never saw anything Ilk it. Ther l'v been for year trying to get rid of pimples and blackheads, an.d guesa I used everything under th sun. 1 used your Calcium Wafers for Just seven days, Tlili morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can't Snd a blackhead. I could write you a volume of thanks, I am so grateful to you." You can depend upon this treatment being never-falling cure. Just send us your name and address in full, today, and w will send you a trial packag of Stuart'a Calcium Wafer, free to test. After you have tried th sample and been convinced that all w aay U true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get a SOo box and be cured of your facial '.rouble. They are in tablet form and no rouble whatever to take. Ton go about your work as usual, and there you arc. cured and happy. Se:d us your naui and address today and w will at one send you by mall a sum pi package free. Address F. 4. Kiuart Co.. I" Stuart BIdg, Marshall. UU.li. Satisfactorily Arranged Don't Ask Installment Prices This Bd, in 11 colors Sanitary Steel Couch, $3.85 made up as a bed CARPET ESTABLISHED 1886 1209-121 M2I3 FARN AM ST EAST OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK night and Thursday night in fierce public abuse of the present city clerk and upon the records of his office, charging him with malicious attacks on the welfare of the city; It will be easily remembered that at the time of the election J. J.. Glllln was the high man on the ticket, by very long odds, and he was lauded on every platform of the campaign, both by democrats and republicans as the one positive and proven honest man In the field. Now the antis have vented their Ire In threatening tones. The records are there to speak for them selves. They are public records and have always been as free to one man as another. When'any one comes Into the .office and seeks a record no one has been more ac commodating than the clerk. " 'Where the carrion body lies, thero the cables gather,' Is quite as true today as of old." said the clerk. "If anyone has used the records to aid an unworthy cause what is that to my discredit? An unclean report cannot be proved from a clean record. If the record is clean it will show for Itself." Today Is the last day of registration fr the general election In South Omaha. Tho clerk has urged the member of the board of registration to be prompt, for a heavy registration is being looked for. It Is also essential that the boards make a prompt return of tlie books at the close of regis tration, so that the Hats may be made up for the use of the chairmen of the party committees. . This will require several day. The places of registration are as follows: first Ward First precinct. Twentieth and Missouri avenue; Second precinct, 625 North Twenty-fourth. Second . WarU First precinct. Twentieth and R; Second preclnc. Twenty-fourth and Third Ward First precinct, Broadwell & Rich coal yard, Twenty-first and Railroad avenue; Second precinct, 661 South Thirty fourth. Fourth Ward First precinct, Twenty-fifth and P; Second, precinct. 8017 Q. Fifth Ward First precinct, 722 North Twenty-seventh; Second precinct. Thirty ninth and L. Sixth Ward First precinct. 1214 North Twenty-fourth; Second precinct, police court. Twenty-fifth, between M and N street. Arrested on Burglary Charge. Chief John Biigga arrested Irvin Hike of Bel lev ue yesterday afternoon, and he la being held for the Sarpy county offlqlals. He Is suspected of being one of the prin cipals in the recent robbery of A. Wright' tore fn Bellevue. One of the Hike .family was arrested by 8heriff McAvoy Thursday In Albright and taken to Papllllon yester day. Tho robbery took place Wedneaday night.. The store being Isolated to some extent was easy of acces and over half of the atock of grocerle and general mer chandise was removed before the intruders were satisfied. Sheriff McAvoy has been hot on the trail of the burglars since that time and it Is likely that the case Is about to be cleared up. Tough Yoath I Landed. A Chicago youth named Charles Liplnski entered the clothing store of George Wright, 321 North Twenty-sixth street, yes terday morning and.d.'manded 13 from the proprietor. He said he was starving and had to have the money. Mr. Wright did not think the young man looked at all a ' If he was hungry and refused. Liplnski simulated frenzy and rushed out Into the street, where ho seized a paving block and came back, "Now," he said to the. He brew, "Ton shell out dem tree plunks an' make it hurry, or I'll knock your can off. Scat!" Wright refused to cat and "Hank" Elafelder happened to step in on the scene. He,. roared with laughter while he tucked "de tough kid" under hi arm and planted him In the city Jail. "You're about 10 year old, ain't ye?" he asked the boy, "Maybe you do that way In Chi, bubby, but you ain't quite tough enough for us out here yet. When you ret out I'll put you onto a good stunt." Made ( It7 r.ouln, Paul McDonald of the Omaha Packing company left yesterday for Chicago. It is expected there will be a special meeting of tho -ouncll this afternoon. Dr. R. I. Wheeler will occupy his reg ular pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Montgomery of Mllford. Ia.. was the guest of C. A. Melcher during the week. The annual meeting of th First Baptist church will be held Tuesday night, Octo ber 29. Dr. R. L. Wheeler married John E. Wil son of Fort Crook to Mrs. Mary G rover Thursday morning. The cereinonv took place at the home of Frank I.uckett, Thir tufttiu and Q. Mrs. a. C. Dimmock hss returned from a week s visit to Lincoln, Newman Grove and oilier ixunl. William Kerr and Arthur Oos of the United States training amp Raleigh are in South Omaha on a furlough. . Martin IVter-cn, sged 6?. died at tho limm- of Mis. Alry OWkn. 118 Son t ti Thirty-hftU U'.tt. y.al?:ui. iir. IVUi- ! " iff STEWART Base Burners have no equal., The most economical hard coal stove ever built. When you buy a Stewart jou get the best THIS CHAIR Golden Oak Finish, high back, large seat, Just aa shown.... 85c Honest Values and a Square Deal CO. son had been In the city only six months, living with a sinter. The funeral will taku place Sunday at 2 p. m., The theme of the Sunday morning sormnn it the F.ngllsh "Lutheran church will be. "The Example of Good Works.!' The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian chyrch. will 'give a pastry sale at Bradley's store November 2. "A Call to Prayer" Is the subject of Rev. George Van Winkle's Sunday morning ser mon. The evening topic Is "Child's Vision." Rev. H. II. Millard will preach Sunday morning from the text, "Who Touched Me" "What Is True Religion" is his even ing topic. Russell Pea fee and Mis Agne Nelson were married Wednesday at. 3 p. m. by Rev. H. H. Millard. The ceremony took olace In Omaha. , The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy died yesterday. The funeral will be at 10 a. m. today. The burial 1 In Laurel Hill cemetery. Michael David died suddenly of heart trouble at his home. Twenty-second and XV. Thursday evening. The funeral is to be held thl morning at 8:30. RECORD - BREAKING SWINDLE One Hundred Thousand Dollar Spent In Salting; a Wyoming Pros- ,' peet Hole. Mining annals of Uie Pacific northwest do. not reveal a parallel to the gigantic swindle by means of salted prospect holes and "dumps" of alleged gold-carrying dirt In the Red Canyon of Wyoming, in which many Montana' and Washington mining men and 'capitalists have been involved. Bankers, business men and capitalist were to have subscribed to the stock of the cor poration, which was headed by Thomas L. Greenough, partner of the late multi-mil lionaire, Peter Larson, In northwest mining and railroad operation. Greenough has two brothers In Spokane, W. D. Greenough and J. B. Greenough. J. R. Snell, of Spokane, one of the best known mining men of the northwest, waa Inter ested In the venture, and he headed a party of Washington and Montana capitalists, who, after visiting the ground, voted that It was the greatest mining proposition 'n the pfacer line the world had ever seen. Then the bubble burst, when, after three days' Investigation. E. ' W. King, for mer speaker of the Montana legislative house, and J. R. Neill, of Spokane, decided to conduct an Independent investigation. Their work resulted in tho expose of the greatest mining swindle the northwest has ever had. They found to a certainty that the laO prospect holes and ahaft had been salted with gold dust to an extent tlftjt. It is believed, must, have cost the swindler, more than 1100,000. On the previous trial of the Washington nd Montana capitalists, in which Moritz Thomsen, Neill and other participated, the Investigators found that the walla of the shafts, when bcraped of gravel, showed colors and gold values running to S3 per pan. Then it was that the Greenoughs and their friends thought they had the great eis't bonanza on record. A few day later Neill and King went over the same ground alone. Digging into the wails of the prospect holes, they found to a certainty that the dirt waa worthless that the walls of the holes had been "shot" with fine gold by some means, and they estimated that the criminals had spent at least $100,000 In th swindle. The dreunough brothers spent $125,000 in one day buying farm lands on the creek that, runs through Red Ca,nyon, in order to control the water right. Thsy were to have paid I1.D00.000 for the property. They will pocket their losses and try to forget the most gigantic swindle the northwest has ever known. Seattle Times. AUTO RUNS DOWN BLIND MAN Driver Doe ol Atop to See th Extent of HI Victim' Injuria. While crossing the boulevard at Nine teenth and Grace street, about 7 o'clock Friday night, Harry Bueter, a blind man who live at Fortieth and Cuming streets, mi struck by an automobile which, ac cording to a number of children who were playing nearby, wa exceeding tlte speed limit. Bueter was thrown Yieavlly to the ground and Buffered a few slight contusion on th heat and several bruise about the body. After striking Bueter th automo bile, the number of which could not be as certained, disappeared with increasing speed, gelng north. Bueter was taken to the polic station '.1 the ambulance, tiut it was found his Injuries were not of a serious character .id L wa taken hume by relatives SERMON BY DE. Z. T. SWEENEY Rlnhorat Program ot Eireiie Ar ranged, la Which Other Minis ters Will nave an Act It Part. Sunday will mark an epoch In th his tory of the First Christian church of Omaha. That day the church will dedicate It fine new home at Twenty-alxth and Harney aLreeU, free of debt. Thl church might have been completed long ago and set apart for the worship of God, had th member and pastor cared to assume a heavy debt, but they preferred to wait rather than to go in debt and have a church home when dedicated without in cumbrance. Th members have worked. bard to attain thl end. Her la the pro gram of dedication, which will be in charge of Dr. Z. T. Sweeney of Indlaaapell and Dr. 8. D. Dutch er. paster: n .O'CLOCK A. M. Organ Prelude........ , Professional Ten Thousand Time Ten Thousand Nw 4S0 Invocation A nth era Te Deum Kolsschram Scripture reading by th pastor Prayer Chancellor W. P. Ayleawarth Hymn The Lord of Host to The W Raise No. 652... I Sermon Jr. Z T. Sweeney Dedication ceremony...... Doxology. ...... .....,..'. Benediction W. A Baldwin 3 O'CLOCK P. M. Fellowship meeting. Chairman W. A. De Bord presiding. Organ Prelude Hymn All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name No. 132. Greetings from pastors Greetings from Ministerial Union r Dr. L. O. Balrd Response by paster Resolutions Anthem Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem Maunder Benediction PRAISE SERVICE 7:30 P. M. Organ Prelude Processional Onward, Christian Sol diersNo. 406 ". Anthem Send Out Thy Light Gounod Scripture Reading Invocation Anthem Praise the Lord, Oh Jerusa lem Maunder Communion Hymn-r-Dark Wa the Night No. 101 Lord' Supper Chancellor W. P. Ayles worth and Rev. H. T. Klrschateln presiding. Offertory Solo Help Me to Prav Toti Mr. Fred O. Bills, choirmaster. fmon Dr. Sweeney Hymn In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory No. 322 Anthem From Egyptian Bondage Come i Page Doxoloiry Benediction '. Dr. W. S. Fulton, pastor ot the West minster Presbyterian church, wa given a reception FiiJay evening by the congrega tion at the church parlors, Mason and Twenty-ninth streets. A large number was present. Including many members of other local Presbyterian churche. Rev. E. P. George, nev pastor of Trinity Methodist church, and hi family, were tendered a reception Friday night by mem ber of the congregation and other clergy men of the city. Dr, Frank L. Loveland will speak Sunday evening at 7:30 at tlie First Methodist church on the subject, "The Question of the Day, Shall the Screen Go Down? Or the Supremacy of the Law in Omaha." Dr. Loveland' remark will be supplemented by remarks by Mrs. Charlton Edholm Sib ley of Tucson, Arlx. Rev. Q. A. Deck, pastor of the First United Evangelical church, Twenty-fifth and Franklin streets, has returned after an absence of two months. Rev. Mr. Deck, with his family, spent this time In travel, principally in the eastern state. Th themes for his pulpit for Sunday will be: 11 a. m., "Belated Answers to Prayers;" 7:30 p. m., "I the World Growing Better?" The Right Rev. Bishop Williams will preach at St. Andrew' church. Forty-first and Charlea streets, at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. At the Second Presbyterian church the pastor. Rev. Newman H. Burdlck, 1 about to Introduce a series of devotional studies of Bunyan's "Pilgrim' Progress" at tl)e midweek service Wednesday evenings. The topic are a follows: October 30 The City of Destruction and the Slough of Despond. November & Christian in the House of the Interpreter. November 13 Christian on tho Hill Diffi culty. November 20 Christian Fhtht With Apollyon In the Valley of Humiliation. November zf cnristian in the Vallev of the Shadow of Death. December 4 Christian and Faithful In VanltyyF&ir. December 11 DOUDllng castle and Giant Despair. December 18 The Delectable Mountains and tie Enchanted Ground. December za The Land of Beulah and the River of Death. Music at First Congregational church. Nineteenth and Davenport streets, Sunday morning: . Prelude Cantilena Plerne Anthem (a) Hear My Prayer; b) Oil .for the Wings of a Dove. ..Mendelssohn' Incidental and obligato solos by Miss Vera Allen. Offertory Chant Sans Paroles Nlcholl Postlude Fugue in C major J. 8. Bach Mr. Martin Bush organist. Mr. Ira B. Pennlman director. Evening services begin November I. A special musical service will be held at the Kountze Memorial Lutheran churoh. Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30. The basement of the Third Presbyterian church is rapidly nearlng completion. Last Sunday the church was closed because the workmen had not completed the founda tions. Now the church is ready for use again. Services will be held as usual Sunday. Miss Cora Schwartz, who I visiting with her relatives in Omaha after a successful engagement In operatic work In the east, will sing fcl Kountze Memorial church on Sunday evening. v The Presbyterian Woman's Missionary union of Omaha will meet Wednesday, October 30, In the Clifton Hill church. Devotional hour at 11 o'clock. Lunch at noon, followed by the afternoon program. Miss Jawett, late of Persia, will give an address. Y. W. C. A. Norte. The Gymnasium Walking club took Its first outing Saturday, when th members enjoyed a five-mile walk, leaving the as- J. P. Bailey,- state secretary of the as sociation, will speak at the Sunday after noon guspel nieetlpg at 4:30. Miss Vera Allen will sing. Social hour at i W . soclatloii room at 1:30 p. ni. The annual masquerade party of the association will be given at the rooms Thursday evening. This party is open to member only. All member specially in vited to attend. The Thursday noon musical, given each month by the house committee, was held October 24 roni 12:16 to 1 o'clock. An excellent Qrogram wss rendered by the Helping Hand society of tho Kountze Me morial church and the fact that the as sembly room wus crowded assures th association tl at the entertainment wa greatly enjoycl. The November entertain ment will be l aid Saturday, November . mm the MMMocialion room will b closed TIiiik."gtviiia: day until 4 p. tu. Tl. Robert r 4 ROGRESSIVE CLOTHES Schloss CLOTHfeS symbolize the advance that has been made in ready-to-wear apparel They are prepared with the idea of reaching the supremest point in public esteem With so many tailors now rapping at the door of approval Gothes and their makers must eventually be sifted down to a survival of the fittest And Schloss Clothes will endure. Tailored from dependable . fabrics in the most workmanlike manner, every little de tail has been skilfully attended to. From . every standpoint the garment is perfect. ' ; The "Schloss Label" is your guarantee. Some Qothiers will try but for higher profit. Cuscaden School of Music will have charge of this program. ' Miscellaneous Announcement, Church of the Living Ood. College Hall, Nlneteent nth and Farnam-Millennlal Dawn Bible study at 3 and 7:30 p. m Omaha City Mission, Tenth and Capitol Avenue Sunday school at 3 p. ni. Services at city Jail at 4 p. m. Gospel meeting at mission at 8 p. m. Bethany Branch of First Rptist, SS83 Iavenworth Sunday school wt 3 p, m. Gospel meeting Thursdsy evening at 8 Industrial school Saturday afternoon at 3. German Evangelical Lutheran.' St. Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Holle, Pastor Regular service at 10 a. m.; sub- Ject. "Justification or Sanctlflcation." No, service 111 the evening. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, R. Scott Hyde, pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special music at both ser- vices under the direction of Prof. Lee Gratz. Sabbath school, 12:10. Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mills, Pastor Regu lar service of worship at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at noon; Chris tian Endeavor at 8:30 p. m. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and Nicholas. A. S. C. Clarke, D. D., Pastor Subject at 10:30 a. m "Foundation Truths." Evening service at 8, when the pastor will preach his farewell sermon. .Unity Church, Seventeenth and Cuss, Rev. Newton Mann, Minister Services at 10:46; sermon, "The Power of Sympathy." Sunday school at noon, under the direc tion of Rev. Mary G. Andrew. People's, Charlea W. Savldge, Pastor Morning. "Another May Take Thy Crown;" evening. "BaUxui Blinds The De sire te Do Evil Under Cover." Prof. Mertes has charge of the music. , First Churcli of Christ, Scientist, Twenty-fifth and Famam. Chambers Building Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday serv ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Everlasting Punishment." All Saints' Church, Twenty-sixth and St. 'Mark's English Lutheran. Twentieth and Burdette, I Groh, Pastor Subject at 10:46 a. III., "Fruits of Righteousness;" at 7.30 p. m., "Faith Brings Heroic Courage." Sunday school at noon. Young People's meeting at 8:45 p. in. Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh and I'ratt, Ilev. R. T. Bell. Pastor Serv ices ut 10:30 and 7:30. Sabbath achool at noon. Junior Lnueavor at 3.40 p. m. i nns in. llerresnmeius iy me young peupiu served from 6.30 to 6:15 p. m. In the parlors of church Keen and the Unseen. will begin November S. first Baptist. Twenty-ninth and Harney. 1.... , l.' i..n,..ir ll T 1 I'd ul. I- i.. r I 1 r. Tl Rev. J. W. Conley. D. D.. Paston-Sermon 1 at 10:80 a. m.. I lie pignmcaiice or man s Religious Nature;" at 7 3o p.m.. "Difficulties to Faith In tlie Failures of Professed 'I,tI tians." Sunday school at poon. Young People', meeting al 6:30. First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and Dodge. Edwin Hart Jenks. D. D.. Pistor Subject at lo:30 a. ir... "Chiistlai. E.l.n a- tlon; " at 7 30 p. 111.. "The lask. school at noon, t hristlan LitdeMVor at :la l Plymouth t ongregatioual. I went I.- ill and Spcucer. F. W. LtaviU. MlnUtei-l'ieach- "ScMossBros.&C ft ,' : -4 mmmfmmmmtkmkm nitamaaamtmMttmHmm ! Mhsn a wLmM i n sanwsnMsiisii stn i rmammmmiwi i mi rmmmmdmtMmuHm turn amimmmmmrammmir' u,n1cUat 11 T. m TheVLov0eCThaT 1 mon; rglvenlH.: Dlvin and Human." 11 uTLm m M Go "" Fvenuur ve er "nday school, 12:15. Choral evensong ser-vlee MLarge choVuT'cno.r' "and W" "i 7Z Cony'nUn nne music. t wrriT 7al V" ",CeUnK on f,v he pastor on "The Second Coming of Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. Irhrlst" Kvenlng worship al 7:30; sermon McCabe Methodist Episcopal. Famam and 1 The Upward tiaze " Sablmtli Fortieth. Rev. J. Narver Gortner. Pastor- .,lool ',t ,loon. young people's meeting Preaching by the pastor at 11 a m and Mnd teacher meeting at 6:30. 7:30 p. m. Morning theme. "Th Old Gob- " . ,. . AlW F pel." Evening theme, "Peter'. Two Falls." Grace Baptist. Sixteenth and A b r B F Si'-nday school at 10 a. m. Fellman. 1 -a stor-b ern an by J. M. 1 '"" Swedish Mcthodltt. Nineteenth and Burt. hZ "fVt Rev. Peter Munsoii. Pastor-Preaching at ' L "'iT.,!. . . 3 Vp 1.1. Sunday U a. m. and 7:) p. in.; Sunday school at J,V ' 3 at Thli teen h ai d William. winut Hill Met hod st. Korty-nrst nd Charles. K. K Hosn.an. Pastor-Sermon " wors M at : o, . 2ry.tion PThe3rce.."ivm oftl'Hn'' " PrtVr.u" Enduring Church." Sunday rhoatrnoonNPEpwory,h league. t.STtZ ttWrn 8 Evening SK,iUnBebir.v"P"lr' the'"e' F?r.t Conggatlonal. Nineteenth and' Third pIvenport-Tlie pa-tor. Rev. Frederick T. m , Pre.c 1,1 , by the ,,aj "or Ret. House, will conduct aervice. at VM m. ni. Joyph ; " y ,1 Ir D 10 ni ; "ut Sunday liool at noon. Christian Endeavor t'J- "e ". nt;,rfi!ln Missions: The at 6.30 n. in. Sunday morning subject, "The .M p-' '"" ': . .,lr,?.-i.1.iy a.m. - - - m - - : - . . mm mss mm ' . 1 (lJ --mw CpwifUl IN7 y SCU0SS BB0S. t CO. f liH) Clolbes Makers f v ' CsJUfiioj-e and New Ybc 9 e I Liz WVlVaVVVVVWnrVWVVVw to substitute other brands, not Write us for Style-Book and I InK services at 10:.V a. m. and 7:30 p. in., ! conducted by President I). B. Perry, 1). D., tof Doane collcKe. Sunday school at 12. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4; Senior ' Christian Kmleavor Hift urace Lutneran. J'-.--o 1.w,Pnl1 sixth. Rev. M. L. Melick, Pastor Church services at 10:45 a.- in. and at 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. and Luther league at 6:30 p. m. ; topic. "Luther' Oppo sition to Fanatic." Reformation day. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. North Bide Christian, Twenty-Becond and Locust, H. J. Klrchst, Minister Subject of sermon at 10:30 a. m., Lessons rrom Au tumn." Bible school at 12 in. There will i,n nn arii,- at T an n. m. um this enurcli wm worship at that hour, with the First rinn-nli at T,m v.lvth ami ilnrnev. rw-ilar street PrpshvlcrUn. Sixteenth nnrt (-..-1.n11P. u alter H Revnolds. Tastor vnuphinf at io :tn nnrt 7:i. Hundsv school at n00n. Endeavor societv at 6:30 p. m Ontario chapel at 3 p. ni.. Eighteenth and Ontario streets. Park Forest chapel al 3 p. in.. Eighteenth and Dominion streets. First German Free Evangelical, Twelfth and Dorcas German preaching services will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., with sermons by the pastor, Rev. H. W. i Bruechert. D. D. Bible school and young , people's services at 2:3u p. m. Blblo study and prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Trlnltv Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, the Very Rev. George A. Beecher, Dean Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 a. m. Moinlng prayer and Harvest Home Festival at 11 a. m. Offering for Clarkson Memorial hospital. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. Second Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck, Pas tor Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. In tho morning the pastor preaches by request a sermon appropriate to the harvest seaeon, tuple: "Harvest Analo gies." 6unday school at noon and Christian Endeavor at :1S. Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty first, near Paul, Rev. John Albert Williams, riest in Charge Holy communing, a. Knox Preslivterlan. Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. Higbee, Pastor Morning wor ship at 10:30. theme, "Christian Education"; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m lHoung People's Society Christian Endeavor at 0 80 p. m.; evening worship st 7:30, theme. "Jesus and the Poor"; prayer aervice at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty- fourth and Dodge. R. B. A. Mr Bride. V. u M.mlhlv aunir service. 8 p. m. I St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. St. .. .11H Tw.ni v-fceventh Morn- dav achool at 30 a. in. Junior Christian 1 Endeavor. S;30 p. m.; benior t hrisllan En- I ovavor t '30 n m'. . ' Westiaanster Presbyterian. Mason and Tweniy-nliitli President Wadsworth of Bellevue college will preuch at 10:30 a. m. The pastor, Bev. V'l S. Fulton, D. P., will preach al 7:2u p. ni. on ' Sons of Ood by Faith in Jcmus Christ." Sabbath school at noon. Young people s meeting st 6:30 p. in. Special services lueaoay. v eauesoay. . q-i uri!1iav .hj Friday evenings. First Met hodit Ser ice will be con- Al.trtl ,IV paaior. Dr. Frank U Ijove- j UllJ w, w , ,.1, at l"- a. in. and J 7 M p , , Morning theme, "A Manifest. - i . Unt(n. Ill u . n IW1 V OIH'llUri.l M.I111 H.I. ' , m.,-., i. . u.nhin ut lii Si: sermon (' V f i because of higher quality, name of nearest dealer. QQ New York tlon of God's Personality; evening uhject "Shall the Screens Come Down." or "Tin Supremacy of Law In Omaha." Mrs. Chart, ton Edholm Sibley, the noted writrr an lecturer, will also speak. Epworth Lcagm at 6:30 p. m. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Rev. Join. 15. Hunimnn, Pastor Morning service st 10:30 with sermon;- subject, "8peak Out." Evening service at 7:30 under the dlrertlon of Delniore Cheny. At the Mission, Six teenth and Castellar, Sunday. 3 p. ni., Sun dy school. Worship, with lecture, Wed nesday at 8 p. m. Cutechetlcal clas Wednesday at 7 p. m. Catechetical class at Kountze Memorial church Monday at 4 p. m. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton, Rev. E. R. Curry, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Bible achool at noon. Men' Baraca class at noon. Young People meeting at 6:30. Annual meeting of th church Tuesday evening. Prayer and prals service Wednesday evening at 8. Calvary Baptist Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and Seward Bible school Sunday afternoon at S:30. Gospel aervice Friday evening at 8. Cured by Mneteen Day' Fast. After fasting for nineteen day, Mrs. Robert Barry of San Bernardino. . Cal., walked for the first time In thirteen months. For a long time she has ben bedridden with dropsy and rheumatism. She heard of a man suffering from the same affliction, who had been cured by fasting, and re solved, as a last resort, to try the rem edy. She claim she will be completely cured In a few week. The presence in San Bernardino of Dr. Tanner, who fasted for forty days, and who has made his, home ther for several months. Is said to have encouraged MrsA Barry in her drastic -method of treatment' and adds additional Interest to the feat. Seyenty-seTen for Grip and "Be wise before you let your patients die Give Seventy-seven at Icat a try." It's the wlbe, hence popular, Uottoi who cure his patient., qulclO and many a one owes his popularity to Humphrey's "Seventy-seven. ' It's used alike by the profession and lay man, and while the former has a slight advantage, still any one can cure a Cold with "Seventy-seven." Joe. Humphrey'. Hoineo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Street., New York. 56t7tr7er tW LJ
