THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 24, 1007.
6
I
. """V Saved From I
-: Tlircatencd j:
f Catarrh.
f of.tlic
A - I C" J Lungs
- " f By Taking
Si? :Y'(: Pcru-na.
Mrs. Mary Mas, rar 6004 Beltler street, E. Pittsburg. Pa., writes:
"Last spring I had a very severe cold which set tied on my lung. I went
to the' doctor for tome time, but Ms medicine did me no good.
"Having read In the paper aome testimonials of the value of Peruna, I
decided to try It, and at the aame time wrote to Ir. Hart man for advice. I
took five bottles of rerun a and am now entirely cured.
"Before taking rerun a I was so run down that I could do no work and
court not stand on my fret. My head ached and I could not (deep I would
wake up and cough. In. the morning, on rising. I would cough for at least ten
minutes. I was alnmied.
"But, thanks to renin a, T am now enjoying good health. I
without rerun. I keep It In the house and give It to my little
A NEGLECTED cold Is generally the
first cause of catarrh.
vtrM . . , .. ..
uiiittu mo especially name to colas.
These colds occur more freauentlv din
ing the wet, sloppy weather of winter and
spring than any other time of the year.
Often they are not
considered serious
snd so are allowed
to run on.- or they
are, treated In such
a way as to only
palliate the symp
toms, while the
WOMEN SHOULD
BEWARE OF
CATCHING COLD
cold becomes more deep-seated and the
patient flrtally awakens to the fact she
has a well developed case of catarrh.
By reason of their delicate structure
the lungs are frequently the seat of a
Bold, especially If there Is the slightest
. weakness of these organs. The treat
., . ment of catarrh of the lungs is also more
.' difficult and discouraging than catarrh of
BISHOP MAY DIVIDE PARISH
Buys Site for School and Probably
Onc Church.
LATTER OUE LADY OF MT. CABMEL
,orthirrat Corner of Fifteenth and
LiaTesnoilli Streets la flonant
from David Cole for Foor-
t
teen Thousand.
,Hy the purchase of. lots at Fifteenth and
Leavenworth streets Rt. Rev. Richard
Hcanncll. blshon of Omaha, may divide the
parlshoners who have worshiped at St.
' Phllomena's cathedral and two new
churches may be erected Instead of the one
. promised the parish of 6t. Phllomena's.
Contracts have been signed between the
8t. Phllomena's corporation and David
' Cole for the lot 1Kx132 at the corner of
Iavenworth and Fifteenth streets, the
purchase price belyr $14,000.
, . As soon as the title Is cleared work will
begin on a school building on a part of
the lot. The new school will for the pres
""eht take tho,placo of St. Phllomena's
school at Ninth and Harney streets and
which was wrecked with ths old cathedral.
It1 already has been decided that the St.
Phllomena's parish will not locate ths new
church on the lots at Fifteenth and Leav
V'riworth streets, but will probably secure
a site further south, and when such a site
Is socured Bt. Philomena's school prob
ably will have a new home near the
church. The school and church at Fif
teenth and Leavenworth will not be known
las Bt. Philomena's, and the purchase
was mads by the corporation of that
parish for convenience.
.V When the property of 8t Phllomena's
.parish was sold to the John Deere Plow
company for I1JO,)0 and Bishop Boannell
' decided to erect St. Cecilia's at Fortieth
and Burt streets, as ths church home of
ths diocese, It was with the promts that
St. Phllomena's parish should not be dis
solved nor be known under another name,
and that the old pariah should have a
new church in the desirable district of the
.s6uth side, where it would be as con
venient to the members as the cathedral
was at Ninth and Harney streets. Since
the property was turned over to the plow
company the members of BL Philomena's
have been worshiping at the church of St.
Mary Magdalene, Nineteenth and Dodge
streets.
ft'EDCt'A.TIOX or ST.
CECELIA'S
Ceremonies at New Scaeel Cendncted
r BlUes.
' In connection with the celebration of
the Feast of St. Cecelia Sunday morning
he new school of St. Cecelia's parish
will be dedicated with solemn ceremony
by Ulshop BcannelL The dedicatory cer
emony will begin at 10:30 by a procession
of 100 children from the church to the
school. At 11 o'clock the ceremony will
be continued at the church by solemn
high mass. The celebrant will be Rev.
Patrick McDald; deacon. Rev. James
Aherne; subdeacon. Rev. Timothy- O'Cai
laghan; master of ceremonies. Rev. James
Htenson. Bishop Soannell will preside at
the throne, asslsted by Very Rev. John
Jennotte and Rev. M. J. O'Connor as
deacons of honor, and Rt. Rev. Uonslgnor
Colaneri as assistant priest. Father
O'Connor of Crelghton university will
preach the sermon.
. Zangll's Festival Mass will be sung by
the choir, consisting of Mrs. F. J. Mor-
Sufferers from GALL STONES
and APPENDICITIS CURED
The Myers-Dillon Drug Co.. 16th and Farnam Sts.. Omaha, Neb, are exclusive
agents la this territory for Fruitola. This wonderful new discovery In the flld of
medicine Is curing people every day of appendicitis and gall stones.
THIS OMASA SUV WAS CVMS BT TmUrtOLA
Omaha, Neb., Oct SO, ItOT
Myers-DHlon Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. , , - . .
Gentlemen: 1 suffered for more than six months what . I PP to
as directed, and the result was astonishing. After t-Ung .2 thluM of Iu !o i
more than a hundred gall-stones were removed. I e T.n mvfu'?'S
ami Trsxo until th cure wits compete. The satlsfm. tlon or Having my health
"stored", worth more than money to fa and l I d.? j.4 VevVry
I have recommended Kru.tola to a groat nny of my f. li "
Instance, as In my own case. l has done more than c,lu 'or
It will give ma pleasure t allow you to Jn Juur advertlaln-.
Your. yrt.fuy. .. BCIn,.;Nj0fcn Ound Brewing Co,
top swff.rlng today call or write to
QaiaOia, a seat Uls area
would not be
boy when he
.MRS. MARV MAO.
any other organ of the body.
It would be wise, therefore, to guard,
against it by every precaution possible.
Peruna has been found a most reliable
remedy for coughs, colds and catarrh by
reason of the fact that It goes at once to
the very seat of the trouble.
It searches out every crevice, every
duct of the body. It quickens and equal
ises the circula
tion of the blood
thus relieving the
congested mucous
membranes. It ex
ercises a healing
and soothing effect
upon the mucous
I'K-Rr-NA
THE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
OF THE LINGS
membranes, no matter whether they are"
the more exposed membranes of the head
and throat or whether they line the re
motest cells of the lungs.
PERUNA TABLETS can now be ob
tained by those who prefer solid medicine.
larty. Misses Mae O'Brien, Nellie Dona
hue, Bophla Shirley, Mary McStravleli,
Anna Parks and Catherine Dougherty, so
pranos; Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy and Mr.
Michael Hart, altos; Clinton Miller, tenor,
and John Jamieson, baritone. Miss Ver
onica Dougherty will be at ths piano.
EXECUTION OF AN ELEPHANT
Famous Pachyderm of (he Circa
World Hanxed la Presence
of Herd.
Columbia, the first elephant born In cap
tivity In this country, snd one of the most
famous pachyderms known to the circus
world,. Is no more. She went the way of
all "bad" elephants at the' winter quarters
of the Barnum & Bailey circus at Bridge
port, Conn., when, with a thick hawser
about her neck, she was strangled to
death. Columbia was "bad" clear through
and It was only after she had demon
strated thst she was Incurably vicious that
the circus officials decided to put her to
death.
The manner of Columbia's taking off was
as spectacular as any circus act In this
instance, however, there were only a few
selected spectators.
Trainer Denharn, one of the most ex
perienced of the elephant men with the
big show, was chosen to direct the execu-,
tlon of Columbia. At about 10 o'clock la
the morning of November I Denham, with
a corps carrying a heavy block and fall
and hawsers, advanced to the south end
of the big elephant house, where Columbia,
with her face In the corner like a naughty
child at school, was chained. Along the
sides of the house some twenty other ele
phants, comprising the Barnum A Bailey
herd, apparently realised that something
unusual was about to happen, for they
grew nervous, tugged at their chains and
trumpeted shrilly.
The executioners finally reached the great
swaying hulk In the corner, most of the
men, however, keeping a discreet distance
betweeu themselves and the ."bad" ele
phant. Denham, who, although deaf, pos
sesses a remarkable "sixth sense" In deal
ing with animals,, fearlessly approached Co
lumbia's side and then worked bis way
toward the mssslve swerving head. For a
moment the snake-like trunk poised as If
to strike. Then, with a quick movement,
Denham threw the hawser about the pow
erful neck.
Just over Columbia's back the block had
been attached to a stout girder, and with
a rattle, as fifteen men laid hold of the
hawser, the noos slid taut Into place. A
shrill trumpet was choked and there was a
rattling of chains as the great' beast fell to
its knees. Columbia did not die tor fully
fifteen minutes. Then, when the hawser
was slacked, Columbia's body rolled over
on its side.
The remainder of the herd stood moodily
swaying back and forth In their places, as
though, as one of the circus men put it.
"they were at a funeral." Then big Albert
was brought forward and with chains
dragged tbe body of Columbia to the other
end of the elephant house. There It was
skinned, for Mr. Ringllng had asked that
the hide be .saved. The legs will go to
Charles Hutchlngson, one of the Barnum
Jb Bailey managers, who will have them
mounted, and a couple of the giant molars
will make paper weights for the desk of a
circus official.
Cojumbla was one of the most highly
prised elephants of the Barnum Bailey
herd. Brie was born In the too In Philadel
phia twenty-eight years ago and weighed
1 160 pounds. Her mother is Babe, one of
the largest of tbe Barnum Bailey berd,
who was present at the execution. -
. , , r ink -4 v -n -
syre--.
2 d
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
Churches Will Hold Thanksgivings
Services Sunday and Thursday.
SEVERAL UNITE DURING WEEK
Many Evangelical tksrekes In Re
speetlve ' Seetlons of tbe City
Will Join In TneJr
Kaerclis,
Topics relating to Thanksgiving will be
general In Omaha churches Sunday.
Maay of the churches will hold tliair
special services then instead of Thurs
day morning. Seteral others have Joined
together and will hold union Thanksgiv
ing services at 10:30 Thursday morning.
Among these are:
Walnut Hill Methodist, Clifton Hill Pres
byterian and Love Avenue Presbyterian
churches will Join In services at the Lowe
Avenue . lresbytcrlan church. Rv. R. L.
Purdy of Clifton Hill Presbyterian church
will' preach.
Calvary Baptist and the Seward Street
Methodist churches will hold services at
10:80, at which Rev. J. F. Poucher will
preach.
The First Presbyterian, First Congrega
tional and First Methodist churches will
unite In services at the First Presbyterian
church.. Rev. Frederick T. Rouse will
preach and the choir of the" First Pres
byterian church will furnish ths music.
The First Baptist, the Kountsc Memorial
and the First Christian churches will Join
In services at the First Christian church.
Rev. J. E. Hummon will preach and Fred
O. Ellis and his choir will furnish the
muslc
8everal of the south side churches will
unite in the service at Diets Memorial
church. Among them are Grace Baptist,
Castellar Street Presbyterian, the Re
formed, the German Methodist .and per
haps others. Rev. B. F. Fellman will
preach the sermon. .
Muslo at the First Congregational
church. Nineteenth and Davenport streets:
, J MORNING.
Prelude Intermezso In D flat Hollins
Anthrtn Oh, that Men Would Praise
the Lord John B. McEwon
Offertory In Paradlsum Dubois
Anthem Rejoice In the Lord. .Kotachmar
Prelude In L Tours
, . . EVENING 7:80.
Special Thanksgiving musical service.
Prelude Andantlno from C sharp
minor sonata Rhelnberger
Theme Sing Unto God with Thanks-
. gvin McEwen
AnthemOh,, tbat Men Would PraUe .
the Lord. McEwm
Organ hnlo Marche Religleuse.Gullmant
Hymn praise. Lord, for Thee
; Beethoven
. Choir, unaccompanied.
Offertory (Orgsn) Song Without
o,..W. . "J? k ""'nor Mendelssohn
Quartet Thy Sun Shall No More Go
SerThknkp-glVing ".V. BrW
.v, P'tor. Rev. F. T. Rouse. '"
Anthem Hear My Prayer. . .Mendelssohn
Th J""" Miea and Choir.
Theme, as above...
P8F,??rFuu ,n E flat'st Anne's
r u k ii S ... Rtvrh
Martin W. Bush, organist';" "la B
Pennlman, director. ""' r
The choir of All Saints' church, under
the direction of J. H. Simms. will present
the sacred cantata, "Seedtime and Harv
est," by John E. West, one of the best
known of English church composers, at 4
o clock Sunday. The cantata is for soprano
and tenor solo, chorus and organ, solo
parts being sung by Miss Graco Barr and
Mr. W: 8. Rlgdon. The program Is as fol
lows: P080a'd,SC',0a, rec,u,,ve. "The Lord
no,.!, ..P?I "'-THE SEEDTIME.'
Thy "sled "r1" thC Morn,n 8u"
Air nVnor)-The Rain Cometh' Down ' "
Sh0u"Ood Mclful t'nto TTs.T
bXmanPr'n0,"Bell0l1' the Hui;:
A'r (Soprano)-Be' Gracious.' He'a've'n'
part h'SiI? d Tm"ri p"
i .RT. ":IHE PROMISE OF PLENTY
rnandV" (T"nor)-The rd Shall Com-Chnrns-Fear
Not." O i Land ' ! ! ! ! '.
ntT.U!nV" ,8Prn"-I Will Give Rain'
"es'tnTrtn Tenor) Thou Vis!
GLEANING.
Intermeaio
Ci-.orus Thou Crowiinst' the' Tear
F,eVsre.Ten0r,Th0U 8hU KPt'he
MWZ" 'FumiiV-iif;
""riSr V " K'P
Air (Soprano)-Tne' Lord Is Good"
Hymn Sing to the Lord of Harv st
tp" mca0? .an.d .t.- b
Mr. Simms will piav: "'peiiiii '"i
rWesleyTheeldn): P'U"de' h"' B'
Thanksgiving song service at First Pres
byterian church Sundsy evening-
Organ-Pilgrims' Chorus Wagner
Hymn-Sing to the Lord of Harvest". (
Rec'lt 'and' art." mm '''R,-beTsh"0"1 Bano?
d Mr. Maynard Swart.. rnb
Hymn-Raise the Song of Harvest Home
QUJe"""- -
Orcsn Intermcsin
of Hi. Own ...Bt Psul-Mendnlssohn
.t. , MiBa Myrtle Moses.
Choir-Praise the Lord. Oh Jerusalem..
Or."an.nd
"The First Thing First" will be the sub.
Ject of the address to men bv Charles F
Robel st the Toung Men's ChrlKtian asl
soclatlon Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
There will be special music. AH men art
Invited.
Rev. U H. Hallock. D. D., of Minne
apolis, an uncle of Rev. F. T. Rouse, will
preach at the First Congregational church
Sunday morning. In the evening a Thanks,
giving praise service will be held under
the direction of the choir. Rev. Mr. Rouse
will preach a brief sermon on "The Thank
ful Spirit."
Dr. D. F. Fo, who will lecture Monday
evening at the Hanscom Park Methodist
chuich, is pastor of the California Avenue
Congregational church cf Chicago, and la
said to be one of the strongest prrarhers
snd pulpit orators In his denomination.
During his pastorate he has addt-d over
1.000 members to his church. The subject
of the lecture will be "A Neglected Cava
lier," and It Is declared to abound in dra
matic situations and graphic situation.
Dr. Fox will arrive in Omaha on Monday
at noon.
The Omaha Women's Christian Temper
ance I'nloq and the Frances Wlllard Wom
en's Christian Temperance Union organisa
tions will attend the First Methodist church
In a body and hear Rev. Frank L. Loveland
preach from the subject, "Right and
Wrong Uses of Our Liberty In Church and
Btate." Tli choir, under the direction of
Mr. Kelly, will furnish th music.
Rev. Henry Qulckendeu, pastor of Dunde
Presbyterian church, will preach a Thanks
giving sermon Bunday morning and hav
special music. The ssrvk.es are at 10:80 a,
m,. and 7 p. mh. .
Bunday evening, at tbe North Bid Chris
tian church. Evangelist H. O. Bennett of
Kansas City, will begin a series of gotpel
meetings. Every evening a Urg chorus
will assist In a prslsa service from 7:30 to
t o'clock, with organ and piano accompani
ment under. the direction of Mrs. 1L J.
Klrschsteln. One of the features of the
meetings will be a solo each evening by
Mrs. T. F. Wiles, who has a deep contralto
Voice of rich beauty and sympathy.
Hanscom Park Methodist:
Prelude Hymn of Prslse....,.Mendehmohn
Anthem The Sun Shall Be No More
Thy Light by Day Woodward
Offertory I.leder Ohne WorteMendelsaohn
Solo (bsrltone Face to Face Johnson
Mr. Chsrle Lang.
Postlude Marche des Fantonies. Clark
EVENING.
Prelnd Scherslno Handrotk
Anthem (with soprano solo My Trust Is
Thy Mercy ; Hall
Miss Hsuptmann and Choir.
Offertory Thorne
Vjuartet (with duo for soprano and
tenor) Savior, Breathe an Evening
Itiesslng ..t K i sts
. . Miss Fulton. Mr. Newell, Mrs. Smith
and Mr. I -a rig.
rostlurt- Gray
Mrs. Grace N. Burllnghsm, organist; Mr.
Lee 3. Krats, choirmaster.
Diets Memorial. Methodist. Rev. J. M.
Bothwell, Pastor Sunday school at I to.
Preschlng at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., by the
pastor.
Sewsrd Street Methodist. Corner Twenty
second and Seward Streets. John F.
Poucher, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. m.,
and 7:30 p. m. Temeperance Evangelist
Ward will address the Sunday school at
12 m. Revival meetings In progress.
The special Thanksgiving music at the
First Methodist church tomorrow will be:
MORNING AT 10:30.
The ChimesTune, "Nettleton"
The Canticle Bonum . est (Ninety-sec-
end Psalm) Hopkins
The Anthem Praise Te the Ird for
His 'Goodness.. -.Dr. Garrett
The Offertory-,Nun , Danket Alles Gtt
Krueger
(Old German Choral.)
EVENING AT 7:V
The Chimes Time "Pentecost"
Vesper Hymn O, Lord of Heaven and
Karth and Sea Dr. Iykes
Sung bv the choir unaccompanied.
The Anthem To Thee, Oh Lord, Our
H'-arts We Rwlse C. Lee Williams
With incidental solo by Mrs. Kelly.
The offertory music same ss morning.
Thomas J. Kelly director of music.
One hundred and fifty persons attended
the ar.nual supper Friday night of the Ply
mouth Congregational church.- William J.
Patton and his. orchestra gave a concert
after the supper.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Second Presbyterian church, Fred Schults,
president, has made Itself responsible for
the meetings at the City mission on Thurs
day evenings. A special gospel service has
been arranged for Bunday evening at the
Second church. Following Is the music:
Duet Homeland
Mrs. Gwynne and Mlsa Sliding.
Baritone Solo Abide with Me Ashford
Mrs. C. T. Stevens.
liass Solo F!"e as a Bird.,
Mr. R. G. Watson.
Contralto Solo ; Selected
Mrs, J. 8. Hill. .
Offertory Cornet
Dr. A. D. Laird.
The congregational singing will be ac
companied by organ, piano and cornet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Robert E.
Esklldson. M. D., will lecture at Castellar
Street Presbyterian church under the
auspices of the Forward Movement chih,
His sublect will be "The Army of the
Potomac."
The Sunday school of All Saints church
will give a party next Tuesday evening In
the parish house. The scholars will assem
ble In the main hall at 5 p. m., playing
games until 6 p. m., when supper will be
served In the dining room. After supper
entertainment will be provided In the main
hall, consisting of music and recitations,
and dancing will be Indulged In by the
older scholars until 9 p! m.
A public reception will be tendered to Mr.
and Mrs. G. W, Wattles Wednesday ..even
ing at 8 o'clock by the organizations of
All Baints church In the new Wattles Mem
orial parish house, on which occasion Mr.
and Mrs. Wattles will turn thetr beautiful
gift over to the church authorities, the
rector, warden and vestry of the parish.
The Parish Aid society. Woman's auxiliary
and Chancel guild will furnish the refresh
ments, which will be served In the dining
room. The reception will be held In the
main hall upstairs. It is expected that the
bishop of the diocese and the clergy of the
city parishes will be present. The recep
tion committee will consist of Mr. "and Mrs.
Wattles, the rector and Mrs. Mackay; Mrs.
L. A. Welsh, president of the Parish Aid
society; Mrs. Dexter L. Thomas, president
of the Woman's auxiliary, and Mrs. George
T. Morton, president of the Chancel guild.
All members of the parish and congrega
tion are cordially invited to attend.
Bishop Williams will conduct the serv
ices Sunday at St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Thirty-second and California streets.
At the Kountie Memorial church Bunday
evening the regular monthly song service
will be held.' The choir, under the direc
tion of Dr. Del more Cheney, has msde rapid
progress and the service Sunday evening
promises to be of a high Older.
Y. W. C. A. Note.
The monthly noon musical will be given
Saturday noon, November 30, from 12:18
to 1 o'clock, In the assembly room of the
association.
The B. B. B.'s will hold their monthly
business meeting Frldsy evening, Novem
ber 2V. All members sre requested to be
at the rooms for supper at 6:16.
The first of the open nlirhts for the
gymnasium Thursday evenlnir proved a
success. All available seating room was
crowded and large number were stand
ing. The girls In the classes were at
Piles
15
Years
Saved from an Operation by a Half,
lkx of the Pyramid rile Cure.
You Can Try It Vn.
"I cannot help writing to you about
your wonderful cure for piles. When I
wrote to you for a sample I was thinking
of going through an operation. But I
thought I would give y.mr remedies a,
trial. I am so happy that I dll for 1 am
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this for humanity's sake. I had piles
ever since the year 1891. I wish you
would publish my name through the Bul
letin paper for I am well known in the
Marine Corps. Uss my name the best
way you know how. Thanking you for
your good advice. Yours truly, Cleophi
Forte, Marine Barracks, U. S. N. Train
ing Station, San Francisco, Cal.
What should Induce this United States
seaman to write us In this manner If not
gratitude for being cured of a dlsrase
which had tortured him for fifteen yearsT
Mr. Forte was positively unknown to us
until he wrote for the sample of our won
derful remedy.
Tou may be suffering In the same way.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 83 Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich, and receive free by retui
mall th trial package In a plain wrapper
The moment you start to use It, your
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease Is In sight.
Then you can get a full-slxd box from
any druggist for 80 cents and even one
boa may cure you.
It Is well worth trying.
No knife and Its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggist, ift cents. Writ today
for a free packag
sf""-
A Thanksgiving Sale of
New pianos for rent, $3 and
experts. Call or write today for free catalogue and our special list of bargains.
SchmoHeE & EuQueller
1311 and 1313 Farnam Street.
OUier Stores: Lincoln, Sioux
their best and the drills and marching
were greatly enjoyed by all present.
A general Invitation Is extended to all
girls and women away from home to at
tend the social afternoon given at the
Young Women's Christian association
Thanksgiving day from 4 to 8. A mu
sical program will be rendered from 5 to
6. refreshments from 8 to 7 and a Jolly
good time from 7 to 8.
There will be no gospel meeting Sunday
afternoon at the Young Women's Chris
tian association rooms, owing to the cere
mony for the laying of the cornerstone
of the new building. A public meeting will
be held at Boyd's theater at 3 o'clock,
when a special program will be given. At
4 o'clock the cornerstone will be laid at
the corner of Seventeenth and St. Mary's
avenue. All members and friends of the
association are Invited.
"Miscellaneous Announcement.
Church of the Living Ood, College Hall.
Nineteenth and Farnam "Millennial
Dawn," Bible study, 3 and 7:30 p. m.
Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty-fourth and
Reward Blhle school at 3:30 p. m.; Friday,
8 p. m., gospel service.
Cnlty Church, Seventeenth and Caps,
Rev. Newton Mann. Minister Service at
1):46; sermon, "Three Distinct Notions of
Divine. Service." Sunday snhool at noon.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and
Spencer Streets; V. W. Leavitt, Minister -Preaching
services at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30
p. m. Kev. J. B. L)sey will preucli in the
evening.
Oerman Kvangellcal Lutheran, St. Paul's,
Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Holle,
Pastor Regular service at 10 o'clock.
Theme: "Our Christian Duty." No serv
ice In the evening.
McCabe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and
Fortieth, Rev. J. Narver Oortner, Pastor
Pleaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Morn
ing subject. 'Prevailing Prayer;" evening.
"A Prophet's Confession."
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth and
Do.lce. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor
Morning service at 10:30; evening service
ut 7.30. Sunday school at noon. Christian
Kndi avor meeting at 6:15 p. m.
The Omnha General Hospital, Fourteenth
and ' Caiillol Avenue A meeting - Is held
every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
parlor A; short talks and good music.
Friends of patients cordially Invited.
People's Church, Charles W. Savldge,
Pastor-Subjects: "The Degree of Your
Liuht the Measure of Your Responsibility"
and "Shall 1 Bleep Between Dath and
Judgment?" Prof. Merles has charge of
the music.
Flist C hristian, Twenty-sixth and Harney,
8. D. Dutcli-r. Pastor Bible school at :45
a. m. 1'ieaehlng at 11 a. m. nnd 7.: p. m.
Subjects, "A Plea for the Soul" and "The
Imperatives of Christ." Christian KndeavoJr
at G:3u p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty
fifth and Farnam. Chambers Building
Sunday school ul :4T. a m. Services at 11
a m. und K p. in. Subject of lesson sermon,
"Ancient and Modern Necromancy; or,
Mesmerism nnd Hypnotism."
H'illslile Congregational, Thirtieth and
Ohio; Rev. liiro.ri L. Mills, Pastor
Morning service at 10:30; Sunduy school at
noon; Chii.-tan Endeavor at i:3u p. m.;
evening preaching at 7:, "Home Missions
and the Thuiiksgtvlng Spirit."
First German Presby lerlan, 81S North
Eighteenth, Julius F. Schwarz, Pastor
Herman preaching service. 10:3o s. m. and
7:Sw p. m. The pastor will chose for his
text passages appropriate for Thanksgiving
services.- Sabbath school, 9:3u a. m.
St. Marys Avenue Congregational, St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh
Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock; sermon
by the pastor. Rev. L. O. Bairrt; Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
7 p. in.; evening service at 7:46 o'clock.
First 1'nlted Kvangellcal, Fianklln Street.
Near Twenty-fourth, Kev. (J. A. Deck,
Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; worship
at II a. m.; theme. "Paths of Preparation'
Christian Endeavor ut ;J0 p. m. ; worship
at 7:3J p. in.; theme, "The Sheep Astray
Calvary Baptist. Twenty-llfth and Ham
ilton, Rev. E. K. Curry, Pastor Services
at 10:30 a. ni. and 7:i p. m.; Wlhie scnool
at 'l in.; mens Baiuca nun at U in.;
young people's meeting at 6.M p. in.,
Wednesday, S p. ni., devotional service.
Church of St. Phllln the Deacon. Twen
ty-first Street. Near Paul; Rev. John Al
bert Williams. Priest-in-Char(to Holy com
munion. 7.3k a. in.; matins, iu a. in ; holy
communion and sermon, 11 a. in.; Sunday
school, 12:45 p. m. ; evensong and sermon,
i p. in.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
snd Burdette, U C.roh Pastor At l'i:45 si
m., "The Great Advantage of Early Godli
ness:" close of church year. At 7 1 p. m..
"Christiana -df the Old Covenant." Sunday
school at noon. Young People's soclctv st'
t.ir, p. ni.
Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt
peter Muiisun, Pastor The pernor will
preach ,at 11 a. m. yn "The Importance of
personal Holiness" and In the evening st
7:30 on "The Cities of Refuge." Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and young people's mcett
liifc at
Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Forty.
flrl and Charles. E. E. Hosmun, Pastor
1i 30 a. m., seimon by th pastor, theme,
"America, for Cbrtal. ' U noon, Sunday
school. 6 hi p. m.. Kpwurih league. 7 ,w
p. m., sermon by the pastor, themo.
1 hankssiving.
North Side Christian, Twenty-second and
Locust, li. J. Ku-chkteln, i'astor Moruuig
Th Quality and the Styles of these Instrument are the highest type
of excellence. .
Our great holiday stock Is arriving and wo need the floor space, there
fore we have taken a laipe number of sample planon and Instruments re
turned from rent and marked tnem down without rcpard to profit and sel
ling price. Po you want the best piano ever made for S118- S185- 923S
and 52JK). Then don't miss this opportulty. All you need to pay Is
We have a stock of, COO pianos to select from, Including the famous
Stelnway, Sieger, Hardman, Emerson, A. R. Chase. Mcrhail and our celo-'
brated Mueller, sold from factory to home, thereby saving the purchaser tho
middleman's profit. Buy now and get a full term of MISIC I-KS.NONS FlU'K
In addition to the saving of $100 to $150 usually charged by sniall dealers
or df partment stores who handle pianos on consignment.
up. Instruments moved, tuned and repaired by
PIANO CO.
Established 18.M). Telephone Douglas
City, Council Illuffs and South Omaha.
Economy Sewing Machine Club Sale
There are a grent many ways to ECONOMIZE, and there Is such a
thing an "7ALBB ECOWOMY."
'It Is TAI.SE ECONOMT to ssk the wife to continue to use that old,
E1BD BUNNIlfO, BACK BBEAKIKO SEWING! MACHINE..
It xyiuld also he "FALSE ECOKOMT" to buy a muchtne of a com
pany or dealer who Is paying agents commissions, snd as a conseijiienco of
their expensive methods of doing business are obliged to CHABGI TTOU
MOKE for an Inferior machine.
EAYDEV BBC 8. buy sewing machines direct from the manufacturers
in large quantities for spot cash, and are therefore able and do sell tho
highest grade machines on th market fr a much cheaper price than Is
asked by their would-be competitors.
Commencing Monday ninrnliijr. November 2.rth, we will organize a
genuine ECONOMT BEWINO MACHINE CX.trB SALE. TES, ECONOMT
XJT ETEBT SENSE OT THE WOBD, for on this plan, upon payment of
entry fee, 2.00, you have your choice of any one. of the largo assort
ment of machines on our floor sent to your home. And upon payment of
only $2.00 each month until you have paid the lowest cash price of the
machine you select, at which time you receive a receipt In full for the
machine, and it will only require an ECONOMY or saving, of EIGHT
CENTS FEB DAT to purchuse a machine on this, our ECONOMT 8EW
ISa MACHINE CLUB BALE. BEMEMSEB, we have EXCLUSIVE BALE
OF THE CELEBBATED NEW HOME MACHINES, and also handle other
makes of machines. Prices ranging from $15 up.
For further particulars call at our Scwlnjr Machine Department.
Hayden Bros., Sewing Machine Dept.
DOUGLAS STRUT ENTRANCE.
LU-i J muga
theme, "Our Thanksgiving." In the Even
ing Evangelist H. G. Bennett of Kansas
City will begin a series of gospel meetings.
Mr. Bennett's theme Sunday evening will
be "What Do You See?"
Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-fifth and
Orant, R. L. Purdy, Pastor Services at
10: a. in. and 7:30 p m. Morning theme,
"Filled with the Spirit;" evening tlieme,
"The Practice of Religion In Our Recrea
tions." Sunday school at noon. Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Ktcholas-Prcachlng at 10:30 a. m. Sunday
school at noon. Young People's soc iety at
8 30. At 7:;) women's missionary prls
meeting, when Miss Rlcketts of Hang Chow
will address the meeting. Congregational
meeting Wednesdsy evening st 8.
First Methodist Eplscopul Preaching at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. by the pastor,
Rev.. F. L. Loveland. The morning theme,
"A Garland of Gratitude," and the evening
subject, "Right and Wrong L'ses.of Our
Lihertv in Church and State." Sunday
school' at 12:06 and closes at 1:10 p. m.
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth Street; Very Rev. George A.
Beecher, Dean Holy communion at 8 a.
m.; Sunday school and bible class at :45
a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11
a. rn. ; confirmation class at 3 p. m.; even
ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
ll.inicom Park Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-ninth Street and Woolworth Ave
nue; R. Scott ttyae, r-asior adorning
worship at 10:30; evening worship at 7:30;
nreuchinir bv tho pastor, both morning and
evening; special music by a choir of thirty-
five, voices; Lee U. lvratz, cnoirmaier.
Orsce Eantlst. Tenth and Arbor, B. F.
Fellman, Pastor At 10:45 baptism and
sermon. Sunday school at noon. At 3.30
bunday school No. 2 at Fourth and Cedar,
and Sunday school No. 3 st Thirteenth and
William. Home and foreign mission study
lasses at 7. Monthly gospel song service
at 7:45.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth snd Leav
enworth Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Joseph B. Cherry, Ph. D. 10:45 a. m.. Lord's
supper; 7:30 p. m., subject. "Where the
World Sees the Christian ; :3U a. m., nun-
day school; 3:30 p. m., Junior Christian
endeavor; :3o p. m senior Christian en
deavor. Castellar Street Presbyterian. Sixteenth
and Castellar Tho pastor, Walter 1L Rey-
The "Down and
By A. Frank Tsylor
A YEAR ago I told you all
about the "Down and Out"
Overcoat
That lurks in unsuspected
Places.
In ready to wear Dealers'
Stores. '
In the "high grade" Tailor Shops
. . Lying In wait for its Victim
( To Pounce upon him
' And greatly Discomfit him with
its Collar down below that of his
Inner Coat and out from ths Back
of his Neck
' I believe my Talk has dons a
whole lot of Oood
I bclievs ft has made possible
Victims careful of the "Down and
Out"
Has enabled Them to avoid the
Embarrassment of Its Wearing
And secure a coat that was not a
"Down and Out"-and never would
be namely a"'81ncerity" Overcoat.
I'm judging that by the tremend
ous demand for "Sincerity Over
coats.
However, a whole lot of Clothes
Wearers may havs forgotten toy
. little Talk of a Year Ago.
StyU tnl reeaest. Kuk,
Fine Pianos
::::C itif :
:
1G25.
Zi4
M.-U
nobis, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday
school at noon. Endeavor society at tt:M
p. m. Ontario Chapel school at 3 p. m..
Eighteenth snd Ontario streets. Psrk For
est Chapel school at 3 p. m.. Twelfth and
Dominion streets.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge; R. B. A. McBrlde, I).
1). pastor Moining worship at 10:30. 8er
man subject, "Give Thanks to God." Even
ing worship at 7:30. Sermon by the Rev.
J. W. Shallcrors. Sabbath school at noon.
Young People's prayer meeting and
teacher's meeting at 6:31.
Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-sixth
Between Popplcton and Woolworth, Rev.
M. Melick, I'astor Church services at
10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sundsy school at
12:15 p. m.; Luther league at 6:30 p. m.,
topic, "Paul's Call to Thanksgiving"; prayer
meeting Wednesday night; Blhle catechism
Friday at 4 p. m. and at 8 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and
Twenty-ninth Mlas Ella J. Plcketts, re
turned missionary from Hangchow, China,
will speak at the morning service, 10:30.
Sabbath school at 12 iimin. At 7:45 p. nv.
tho pastor. Rev. W. S. Fulton, D. D.. Will
preach. Young People's society at 6:46 p.
m. Wednesday evening service at 7:45.
Union Gospel Mission, 112 South Four
teenthAt 3 p. m. Bible, study (open sir
meeting If wenther permits). At 7:30
Charles F. Robel will speak; special mu
sic. Monday evening L. M. Oberkotter,
religious work director of the Youn Men'a
Christian association, will conduct the ser
vice. Meeting every evening during the
week; preaching by Omalsa pastors.
First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harnev, Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor
At 10:30 a. m., "Waiting Upon God." At
7:30 p. m., "Guilt Exchanged for Prirdnn."
Sunday school at noon. Young People's
meeting at 6.30 p. m. Bethany branch of
First Baptist, S03 Leaven worth Sunday
school at 3 p. m. Gospel meeting at 8 p. n.
Thursday. Industrial school at $ p. m.
Saturday.
Second Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth and
Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdii'k. Pas
tor Preschlng by the pastor at W:30 and
7:S0. Morning topic: "Lost Opportunities."
Evening sermon, preceded by a special
song service, "The King that Passed Bv."
Surriny school Bt noon. Young People'
Pocletv of Christian Endeavor ri fi:.V. Sub
lect Wednes-luv, 8 p. m., "(rlstlsns In
the Valley of the Shadow of Death."
Out" Overcoat
And I just thought I would repeat
my last year's Advice
Be careful of the "Down and
Out" with its temporarily "doped
In" shape by old Doctor Goose the
Hot Flat Iron, Reader
And buy a "Sincerity" with the
Shape Btyle and Fit permanently
sewn into the Fabric with the
Needle
To hold Its Collar in its proper
Potition over and on the Collar of
your Inner Coat the life of your
Overcoat
Youll see "Sincerity Clothes" at
your high grade Clothes Shop.
This label is your Assurance for
all that is Dest in clothes.
Nat Kan A TiscAev Ce.. CkUag.