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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1907)
THE (WAIT A SUNDAY BKR: " DECTAmttR 1," 1007." CHIEF CITY TJEWS WAGES MAY WAIT ON TAXES Fublio Worki Inspectors' likely ITot to Straw on Time. comrcn. ajto exgdteeu hitch Prodlcloa Teebalaja lit Cltf Ordinance TkrM(M Trip Ghot it I jttttBftl t Walk. Unles th eltjr engineer and council can get together on a pita for Issuing; money for the payment of Inspector of publlo works In certain rim the men who hold those position In 1M will be compelled to wait upon the collection of tax for special Improvement for at least a part cf their monthly salaries. Thla condition haa been brought about through a atudy of the ordinances by th city engineer, following a demand by the council for repairs to wooden sidewalks In several parts of town. Wben a resolution requesting such repairs was presented Fri day afternoon City Engineer Rosewater de cided to ascertain exactly his duties In ths matter. He found ha had no right to re move a sidewalk In dangerous condition until he had received from the councilman of the ward where the walk exists a writ ten certificate to the effect thai the walk Is beyond repair, lie also found that th cost of repairs to such walks could bo assessed to abutting property owners with out the formality of the council sitting as board of equalisation, or giving the prop erty owners right to be heard on ths mat ter. He then decided that If the council etfuld collect taxes for such repairs It was un just to the public works department to cause It to advance the money to pay for repairs and have the tax, which Is col lected later, turned Into the general fund of the city, when the council Is authorized to advance the cost out of the general fund, which is later reimbursed for th expenditure. Paid is Being Drained. Then It ocourred to him th public' works fund was being drained in th matter of tho payment of Inspectors of publlo works. Under th practice now existing the sal aries of alt Inspeotors are paid from the publto works fund. Th cost of inspection of work don in special improvement dis tricts Is taxed to the property owners and collected In special levies as part of the cost of Improvement. This money goes Into the general fund, the public works fund receiving nothing for th money ad vanced In salaries. Th engineer then de cided that this course should be abandoned and ha has written a letter to the council Informing that body that unless it provides for th payment of Inspectors on special work from the genersl fund ha will certify that part of their salary earned by work on special Improvements for payment out of th special levy fund. 8uch certifica tion would mean that no warrant for that part of the salary would be Issued until taxes are levied for the improvements, which Is generally sixty days after th work Is done, and that Inspectors would b compelled to wait that long for their war rant. After the warrant la Issued it draws Interest until paid, but it may be several months later before the men can get then-cash. WORLD'S GREATEST DECEIVER Evangelist Bennett Coatlnaes aerie of ltrmesi at North. Hid Char oh. Last night at th North Bide Christian church Evangelist Bennett preached strong sermon on "Th World's Greatest Deceiver." and said among other things'. 'There are many deceiver In the world, but th chief deceiver la sin. It Is cunning In Its attacks, sly In Its Inducements and deceptive In promises of pleasure. No one who Is fast in Us tolls today Intended to be caught. Every drunkard took his first drink Innocently, never expecting to become a victim of alcohol. Every gambler began Ms career In Ilka manner. Of the many thousands In our Jails and prisons not one planned to reach there. It was a matter of development. All the victims of nicotine, alcohol and opium never Intended to be come slaves of a debased appetite." . There will be services tonight and the ubject will be "Th Moder Church. ' If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange Columns of Th Be Want Ad Pages. Ilcrvoas, Weak, Run-Down Wemsn Thoui.ndi of Women. Who Suffered For Yean, Have Been Restored To Complete Health by Stuart'i Calcium Wafers. Trial I'uckueW Frte. Are yovt nervous, weak, tired, run-down dispirited, easily exhausted In other words, do you feel Ilk a dlshrag at times? Do you ever have to stop right in th mlddl of .your work to take a rest? Theft f Bottea Twnw -a complaint was filed before Judge Crawford Satur day morning by Mrs. Dolly Wroth, chsrg Ing ClydeLake, 2B1 N street. South Omaha, with stealing her Boston terrier, which she values at 134. teals X sprees Package H. Alexander pleaded guilty In police court Saturday morning to stealing a package from the United State Express company contain ing an unfinished dress. He was fined 13 and costs. Cfcanukafc Celebration -Th Omaha Zion ist societies will give a Chanukah celebra tion in Barlght hall. Nineteenth and Far nam streets, Sunday evening at 7:30 to which everybody la invited. A musical and literary program will be given. Cur of Disease Without Draffs Dr. I A. Merrlam will address the meeting of the Philosophical society on the fourth floor of th Ratirbough, building,' Nine teenth and Farnam street, Sunday at t p. rm. on. ''Cur of Disease Without Drug." J - ' ' X.att -Bar, atnta Elder J. R. Sutton 6f the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter pay Saints will deliver tha first, of a series of lectures or sermons Sunday plgnt at the' Ralnta? ctiapeU. 1818 North. Twenty-first . street. Ills subject will be ''Christianity as Seen in True Religion with No Christianity.", , . , nit for Tick Benefits James O. Jewell has becun .suit In county court against Excelsior lodge No. 110, the local lodge of colored Masons, for 1230, which he claims to be due him for sick benefits. Jewel as sorts th tefusar.'of tbV.lodgVta' glva. Mm Its benefits is due to a factional fight In the lodge and that his faction .is in tha minority. ...... Church Women Kold Sals -Th women of St. Mary's Avenue ' Congregational church will hold a sale Thursday and Krt- day, December t and 6. Fancy work, In fants' clothing, books, handkerchiefs, rugs and useful kitchen articles' can be secured as well as toothsome dainties In th pantry booth. There will also be a SO-cent turkey dinner on Thursday evening. - ' V egress Gists Thirty Days Boll e Mo Afee. a colored woman, was given thirty days in the county Jail by Judge Troup on plna of guilty of petit larceny. She was charged with picking the pocket of Maurlc McCallum of 15, but owing to the ab sence "of the complaining wltnrss, who lives Iowa, County Attorney English con sented to let her plead guilty to the lesser charge. Poorest Daok Veason Luto White, th noted colored duok hunter of Clark,- Neb., In Omaha visiting friends. Mr. Whit says the season Just past was the poorest in th memory of man for. both ducks and geese. Th warm weather held on so long that when a cold snap cam the game birds simply kept on moving south without stopping for their usual visit In these psrts. "1 " Wlf Ooes to Jail With Husband Louis Hawkins, a colored man pleaded guilty in police oourt Saturday morning to stealing $16 and a rasor from Earnest Ellis and was fined ISO and costs. He also pleaded guilty to stealing a pair of pants and a rasor from Bert Webb and was fined $1 and costs for that offense. Hawkins Is married to a. young whit girl and she expressed her willingness to go to Jail with him. Btov Wanted for Colored Woman Th Associated Chailties desires to reoelv a stov with which washing and ironing can be done. A negro woman living in the aouthern part of town has been deserted by her husband and Is forced to maintain herself and two children. She Is now us ing a burner gasoline stove, but can make little progress as she needs a stove, which will furnish heat for her room as well as for her work. Sriok Btor Buildings Sold Mrs. Nora Coltraln, 633 Park avenue, has bought the brick store building at Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets from M. H. Howes of Milwaukee, Wis., paying (110,000 for them. Th sale was. made by M. J. Kennard, who has been the agent of Mr. Howes, for the property since he left Omaha several years ago. The property consists of two two-story brick buildings and two pne-siory DUiunngs, oc cupied by a drug store, meat market, grocery and bakery. Mrs. coltram aesirea th property a an investment her hus band, Lafayette Coltraln being a retired capitalist and holding considerable Omaha property. meoonsignmrat Hearing Monaay ine hearing In th reconslgnment Injunction case will b had In the federal court Mon day, having been postponed from last Mon day. The railroads had asked the state commission for permission to place In ef fect a $5 reconslgnment charge on goods from out of th state, but befor th roads could file their tariffs a temporary Injunc tion was obtained by the coal and lumber men. whose business th proposed change affected. An Informal meeting of railroad officials and of lumber and coal men was held Friday afternoon, but no agreement could be reached, as the railroads want to put In the rate and th lumber and coal men do not want It in. S5w r 1 Nearly every woman has these miserable experiences, and many such sufferers seek relief in secret remedies, containing harmful drugs and cheap alcohol. - If yeu are doing this, stop it now. before you ruin your health completely. Your corutl tlon is bad enough without making' it worse. Toil need a tonla that Will brae up th nervou syetera, clean th bowels. liver and kidneys, and enrich the blood. Tha best, purest safest preparation to do thU Is Stuart's Calcium Wafer. Stuart's Calcium Wafer are not a sec ret remedy. They do not contain harmful drugs, nor do they lose their medicinal power as most liquid medicines do, be cause these wafers are in tablet or ioaeng form, which cannot deteriorate or evap orate. Stuart' Calcium Wafers contain sulp hide of lalclum, th strongest blood purl ner known; also golden seal, quassia, eucalyptus, belladonna, and th vegetable alteratives and laxatives. The Ingred lent will rcstor th norma) action of th Vowels, liver and kidneys; lnvlgurat th nerves and brain; make pur, rich healthy blood! drive away that tired, worn-out feeling and mak you feel ten years, younger. Tou can obtain Stuart's Calcium Wafers in any drug store at only fifty cants a boa. but if yen have any doubts as to th merits of these wonderful calcium wafers, why send us your nam and address and w will end you a free sampl package. S you rau convince yourself. Writ today Address F. A. Stuart Co., 171 Ktuart Bldg, Marshall, Mien T0PI.CS OF THE DAI OF REST Hasaaaaam Several Evangelittio 8errlcea Are Be ing Conducted or Begun. WOODMEN HAVE FINE TIME Oera Sleetla of ti. jh. iiasap Attracts a l.arao Naaaber t Lodg Hooui. Fraternallsm was given a decided Im petus Friday night when over 300 enthusi astic members of the various Modern Woodmen of America camps of the city as sembled in Myrtle hall as tho guests of B. & M. camp No. Mfi at an ope-n meeting given by the lodge. An Interesting program of addresses delivered by prominent mem bers of tha various camps and musical se lections by the Oillenbeck string or chestra, followed by a bountiful supply of refreshments, was hugely enjoyed, and 11 left Imbued with the doep-rooted da termination to mulltiply tha membership rolls of their various earn pa U. B. Balcombe of B. St M. camp pre sided and visitors wer welcome 1 In a brief address by Qeorg A. Magney, who was followed by Judg Slabaugh, who spoke feelingly on th duty of every man to his neighbor. The progress of philanthropy sine th origin of fraternallsm, ages ago, was briefly discussed by T. W. MoCullough. who eulogised a good neighbor as the best of modern philanthropists. In an Interest Ing talk Judg Sutton spoke of a person's obligation to his family and sootety, plac ing fraternal societies on the same plane as th church, inasmuch as tha fraternal spirit was concerned. Rev. J. W. Laldy of Benson concluded th interesting entertain. ment with a short address along th same lines. Following th program refreshments wer served. BEV. S. D. BABTLE ON MONUMENTS Associate raato f in Flrt Meth odist C'fcwvch 1st Hi iermoa W IU Pnuk m ThU Snbjeei. Alonxo Trevler Jones, a well-known vangellst and lecturer, will deliver a series of ten lectures at the People' church. Eighteenth and Cass streets, be ginning Sunday night The meetings will be held on week apart and will be pre ceded by a song service. Mr. Jone' sub jects will be as follows: , "The Spirit of. the Times and th Spirit for the Times." "National Temperance and Intemperance,1' "Christian Health and How to. Have It." "Th Church of Christ," "Church Federation," "The Place of -the Holy Spirit In tho World and In the Churoh, " "Th True Cathollo Church." "The Study of th Bible," "Creation and Christianity," "Christianity th Life." Beginning; Monday, Bishop W. F. HI1 "of Highland Park, III., will conduct re vival meeting In vhe FirV United Evan gelical church, on Franklin near Twenty- ,fourth. street. ; Slshop IWl l a strong Bible teacher and gave very satisfactory services 'in Omaha last -rear. Tha song service will open at 7:4S. Beginning December 1 the First Re formed churoh, .Twenty-third street and Central boulevard, will hold a series of evajigellatlo meetings. Rev, . A. Cas- selman of "Wichita, Kan., a reoognlsed evangelist,, will hav charge of th ser vices. He has Just concluded a vary sue ceesful evangelistic, campaign in Bloux City. Services will begin each evening "at S o'clock.' No services Saturday even ing. 'Ther 'Will be good gospel singing, The publlo is welcome.' A special musical service -will be given t Trinity cathedral Sunday evening at 7:30 o clock. ' ; Th morning servlc at Calvary Baptist Churoh will be different In 'character from th" ordinary. There is to bo a "roll call" of members. One member will respond for group. It is expected there will be a large attendance of the members. Th pastor will give some facts concerning the church during his three years' ministry. The service is open to th public, as well as other services. The Barean- class of th Second Presby terian church will have charge of the song service Sunday evening, furnishing a mala chorus. Mrs. J. H. Hill will also sing. Tha pastor, Rev. Newman II. Burdlck, will speak particularly to young men. Muslo at the First Congregational church, Nineteenth and Davenport etreetst- MORNINO. Prolude Communion on Plain Song Theme Qullmant Anthem O. Saviour of the World Qoss Offertory Aspiration Rellgleuse Salome Hymn for Communion Service Jesus. Thou joy or Loving Hearts. ...bnumann r Cliolr. unaccompanied. Postlude In B Flat Duncan EVENINd. Prelude Chant Pastorate Dubois Anthem God, Who la Rich In Mercy.... uarrett Offertory Reverie MacDowell quartet Rend Tour Hearts Klein Postlude West Mr. Martin w. Hush, organist; Mr. ira B. Pennlman, director. The Sunday evening service Is held under the auspices of the Men's club of th church, recently organised. Rev. 8. D. Bartle, associate pastor of First Methodist church will preach on "Monuments" Sunday evening. In a tour of the world ha made a close study of monuments This will be hi first sermon ince asFWiing the office of associate pastor. Accompanying the preaching service Thomas J. Kelly, director of muslo, has prepared a special musical program: Time of Service 7:30 p. m. Sharp. Th Chimes Tune, Sweat Hour, of Prayer Th Vesper HymnJust a 1 Am Bir josepn uarnatiy Sung by th Choir, Unaccompanied. Solo (Tenor) I Heard th Voles of Jesus Hay .- u. A. to. Harris .vir. H. C. Jeesen. Anthem Praise Y tha Lord for His Uoodness Dr. Garrett Offertory Solo My Redeemer and My Lord uuaiey uuca Mrs. Kelly. Anthem I Will Lay Me Down in Peaoe , uadsby Rev. and Mrs. II. J. Klrschsteln of the North Sid Chrlstlt-s church gave their fourth annual Thanksgiving dinner to all the young men and women of their con gregation whose home are not in the city. Plate wer laid for eighteen. Mis Lulu Hughe of Lincoln was the out-of-town guest. . . . A large chorus choir, under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Klrschsteln, will lead th song service at the Bennett evangellstlb meetings at the North Sid Christian church at Twenty-second and Locust streets, this evening at 7 10 o'clock, promptly. Mrs. T. E. Wiles, contralto solo ist, will sli.g "My Mother's Prayer" at this service. Evangelist Bennett's theme Sun day morning will b "A Battle in the Wilderness; the evening, "Greatest Truth in the Bible." At th Kountze Memorial Lutheran church, In . connection with the sermon, "The Relation of the Church to the World." the choir will render special music. The following series of sermons will be preached at th church of St. Philip the deacon at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoons: December 1: "The Church Cathollo," Rev. James Wis. December 8: "Th Church Militant" Rev. A. E. Knickerbocker. December 16: "The Church Expectant," Rev. T. J. Mackay. December 2J: "The Church Triumphant," Bishop A. L. Williams. KUa fall Olv r re grata. A program was given for the pupils of the KeUom night iiool Wednesday even ing by the Amtuitta quartet. Miss Lucy Miller, Instructor. The program consisted or in luiiowing: Jubilee march Borelll MOP marvn...., rapiu; Anniulrla trio. I'aplu. uai lev M-is riuiuinene, uenueman, Mia Asnrs WhaJen, Mis I.uoy Mil ler, Mm Alvlra Green. Mtn iiAHh Miller, asootupantst. Vocal vlv Slctd aits rai.ni Mini Polonaise , Chopin Mis Alvlra Green. Prince of PUeen I.udsrs Sortorelli , Psulul . .,, onw uuey JUUir. Th FlatUrer M!s Ida Blackinore. V. W. t). A. Nat. a. Q. Wallace will speak at the Sunday gospel service at 4.30 o'clock. Miss Julia li. porter will sing. Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck will continue tile talks on "Side Lights from the Sunday Bohovl Lessons" at the association rooias trom 12:30 to l ouoc every Friday mien during December. All young women are cordially Invited to this meeting. About 150 young women enjoyed th Thanksgiving rrouo at tne association rooms Irom 8 to s SO o'clock. After a splen did program a delicious lunch was served, followed by games and other fun. Mis Mary Wallace will giv a tslk on "Medieval Csktles and Their Romance ' accompanied by stereopticon pictures, be for the Sunshine clcrcle next Thursday ntsht. The talk will be srtven at tha nnlilm library at T:l& and is limited to the members of th circle and their Invited guests. The Business CUrl' club will hav a spe cial program at their meeting next Tuesday nlsht at t o'clock. Mis Frances Crittenden will give a talk on "Th Thins That Count for Success In a Buslneaa Woman Life. An Illustration of th rlcht and wrona wav to apply for a position will be riven by Mis Mary K. Hughts of Pen fold Co.; Miss Flora Reed or t Umaua Commercial college and Miss Ethel Adea of the Smith Premier Typewriter company. Cornet, vio lin and piano muslo will b furnist rd by lir. Laird and the Misses Madg and LioW west, visitor ar wtkoino. Christinss Exposition Week. liter, Stewart ii leaton fr yHOtr!-t" CmilK 4fa ? II C6K 413-15-17 South lOtli Street. Grand Display of Holiday Goods ALL PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Never before bavo we made such extensive purchases of Holiday Goods. , Our showrooms are overflowing with thousands of pieces of Furniture, Countless Rugs, in all sizes both domestic aud oriental. Hundreds of pairs of Lace Curtains and Portieres, and all are offered at Moderate Prices within tho reach of everybody. ORIENTAL RUGS $ The new stock for Holiday Trade is . now on exhibition and we are making great price inducements to our custom ers. ' We have three bales of bautiful Shirvan Rugs, regular values $22.50 each, but during this sale we will offer them at, each, $15.00. Sale of Lace Curtains and Porlieres This week we are offering many good valueB in Lace Curtains and Por tieres., The end of the season finds us with many one-pair lots of Portieres and Small Lots of Lace Curtains which we must close out no matter what the loss may be. We herewih quote a few of the many bargains which this sale offers: $17.60 Portlereg, plain rep. velour border, length 3 yards, Bale price, per pair S13.50 $12.60 Armure Tap. Portieres, figured border, sale price, per pair $8.50 $35.00 Oriental Bilk Portieres, sale price, per Pair S 16.00 $22. BO heavy-lined Velour Portieres, salev price, per pair $17.50 . 'F: iZ.'--'i' 'CI. J ': 1 i y - :;v":v i.i . ?:V;W- 1.1. fc..A ' ,'(! - . ,f-Si .'i.V;''!J:'!::,!:; i fc ..... . ., . . , a.r, i iSs r, i ' - B i , -- - - $7.76 Fringed Tapestry Portieres, Bale price, per pair $4.25 $13.60 Novelty Tapestry Portieres, sale price, per pair $9.05 $7.76 TapeBtry Portieres, fringed, sale price, per pair $4,25 $5.25 two-toned Tapestry Portieres, sale price, per pair. .... .$3.25 $9.75 fringed Damask Portieres, sale price, per pair $0.05 $25.00 Tapestry Portieres, silk fringe, sale price, per pair. .. $17.50 $8.60 Tapestry Portieres, sale price, per pair $0.00 i pair lots of Portieres at from $2.75 to 75 Oriental Table Covers and Scarfs $22. 50. Table Cover, sale price -.,.. $17.00 Oriental Cover, 60 in. wide, 8 yards long $15.00 Oriental Cover, 60 in. wide, 3 yards long bu.vu oriental cover, hand embroidered . . $S. 00 Craftsman Scarf, 20 In. wide, 2 yards long $12.75 $11.25 $0.00 $20.00 $0.40 Everylliinfl for the Home In selecting a gift for Christmai bear in mind there is nothing more sensible or better appreciated than something for the home. Remember we have suitable presents for Father, Mother, Sister or Brother, Sweetheart or Beaux and all we ask is a judicious comparison and we are sure you will decide in our favor. All goods bought now will be laid away for Christmas if desired. , Don't wait till the best are taken. Odd Lace Curtains $11.00 Real Battenberg Lace Curtain, sale price, per pair $7.75 $13.60 Brussels Lace Curtains, sal price, per Pair $7.95 $8.75 Arabian Novelty Curtain, sale price, Per pair .....$4.05 $5.00 Fine Ruffled Bobbinet Curtain, sale price, per pair $3.50 $25.00 Marie Antoinette, Bonne Famine, sal price, per pair $11.75 $8.75 Corded Arabian Curtain, sale price, per ra'r $5.05 $10.50 Duchess Lace Curtains, sale price, per P'r 1 $8.25 $50.00 Saxony Brussels Lace, sale price, per Par $22.75 $8.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains, sale price, Per pair .' 84. OO $13.50 Brussels Net Lace Curtains, sale price, per pair. . r a A f . , i .-.I 1 I i f u.uu duuwuho vuruuua, tsaia yuce, jjcr pair ...... $5.75 Snowflake Curtains, sale price, per pair $12.50 Madras Curtains, sale price, per pair i $0.75 List of Suitable Christmas Gifts Quarter-sawed Oak Ladies' Desk .$9.00 Mahogany finished Ladles' Desk 39.00 Oak Desk Chair $4!25 Oak Muslo Cabinet $o!oO Mahogany Desk Chair ; $4!25 Mahogany Music Cabinet .$10.75 Oak and Mahogany Shaving Stand $13.50 Weathered Oak Foot Rests, leather top $7.50 Solid -Mahogany Crickets $10.00 Oak and Mahogany Pedestals $5.00 Weathered Oak and Mahogany Collarettes $12.00 J MIccUaaas Aaamesaeata. Unity Church. Seventeenth and. Cass Rev. Newlon Mann, Minister 8rvlc at l' 41; lctitre: "Theodora Murker." Bun duv school at Jl 15. First W..livl.l.ii R.ntMtith m .4 LHtdse, Rev. tJwm Hart Jenk. pasuir. Momlnf ervloe at 10-30; evenls service at 1:10; Sunday school at nooo.1 Christian En deavor meeting at 6:15 p. m. 1 Mrst Church of Christ. Bclentlst. Twenty nfth and Farnam, Chambers bullUing. Bun day school at ;46 a. m. Sunday srvices at 11 a. m. snd I p. m. BUbjeot or lesson ser mon. "God the Only Cause and Creator. . HiitlMm Park M.lhOlllSt liolSCODIU. it. Scott Hyde, Pastor Holy communion at 10:30 and short sermon by the pastor; evening worship at 7:S0; special muBlo by a choir of thirty-ttv voices; Leo U. Krats, choirmaster. Westminster Presbyterian. Mason and Twenty, ninth. The pastor, Rev. W. 8. Pulton. 1. .. will preach at 10 30 m. and 7:3t p. m. 8abhalh school and Bible class at noon. Young People's meeting at :S0 p. m. Wednesday evening service ai r.v. First Christian, Twenty-sis th and Harney, F. L). Uutulier, pastor. Bible school at a. In.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects. "Klnslilu to Christ," and "Some Objections to the Church of Today Answered." Christian Endeavor at 6 JO p. ra. Kountss Memorial Lutheran, Rev. J. iu. Hummon. Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7.46 p. m.; morning, holy communion service; everting sermon subject, "The Re lation of the Church tn the World"; Sunday school at noon. T i.u' Ti-hvtfrian. Fortieth and Nicholas Kev. D, K. Jenkins, JJ. D of the Theological seminary, will preach at- W:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bunduy school at 12 noon; young people's meeting at 6:S0; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8 p. m. First United Evangelical, Franklin, near Twenty-fourth, Kev. T. A. Deck, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Worship at 10 a. m. and 7:3d p. m. Communion In morning servii e. Bermons preached morning and evening by Kev. S. J. ShUpP, 1 1-, oi Lincoln. Bt. Mark's Knglish Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette; 1 Uroli, Pastor burv Kef Bunday 10:30 a. in.; Holy communion, i no Great Invitation and Water of Life." 7:30 p. in., "Kouaons tor TIiaiiKouerinn liiiiji. Bunday school at 12 ni. Young people at i.H, p. in. Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and eighteenth, the Very Kev. Ueorge A. Bcecher, Lean Holy communion at 8 a. ui-i Bunday school and Kioie class ai .w a. m ; holy communion and sermon ai it a. m. ; confirmation class at t p. ui-; even ing prayer and sennou at 7.30. Second Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth and Nicholas: Kov Newman Hall Burdlck. Pastor Preaching at itJ.30 and 7:30. Morn ing topic, "The New Emancipation." fciven- liig tuple, "Js the Koung Alan Bafet" Topic Wednesday, December i, s p. m., 'Chris tian and Faithful In Vanity Fair. ' First German Free Evangelical. Twelfth and Lorcas Uerinuii preaching Servu.es at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 y. m , with ser mons by the pastor. Rev. F. H. W. Bru echert, IX L). Bible school and young peo ple's service at 2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday I p. in. Union Uospel Mission, 113 South Four tewnth Bible atudy at 8 p. m. Evening servlo at 7:30; Charles F. Kobel, superin tendent, will speas, Mr. and Mrs. Kobe) will sing. Monday evening, the meeting will be addressed by Dr. E. H Jrnk, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Urace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth between Poppleton snd Wooiworlh; Kev. M. L. Mehi'k, Pastor Church services at lu:4S a. m. and at l:So p. m. Sunday school at 13:16 and Luther league at i.3o u. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Bible catechetlcs on Friday at t and at I p. m. Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor, Kev. B. Prohibition"; Sunday school at noon; S.30 p. in., Bunasy school Mo. 1, Fourth and Cedar, and Sunday school No. I at Thir teenth and William; 7 p. in., home and for eign mission study classes; I p. m. gospel s.rvlc. First Uetbodist. Rev. rrank L. Lovo Und, Pastor preaching at 10:19 a. m. by Kev. Ir. vvilllaiQ Uor.L presiding elderi at T.tO the Kev. 8. IX Bar;!, asaoolat isstor. will preach from Che subject "Monument Building" At the evening servhe Mr. Kelly's tholr will render spo- eiat uiusio. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal. Forty, first and Charles, ki. U, kiuaniau, pastor. sorsion at IvJu, thw. "Haceuerailvot It Effect Upon Man's Life." Bunday school at noon; Epworth league at 6:16 p. m. sermon at 7:30 by Rev. William Oorst, 1. 1., followed with the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Leavenworth. Preaching by the pastor, Joseph B. Charey, 10:45 a. m, subject, "Retrospection Thanksgiving;" 7:30 p. in., subject, "Prayers That Are Answered.' Sunday school, :30 a. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, :30 p. m.; Eenlor Christian En deavor, 8:30 p. m. Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt, Peter Munson, Pastor cervices at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m Miss Winnie Gfabrlel eon, who will soon go to the foreign mis sion field, will speak at both services; Cunday school at 10 a. m. and the young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. will be led by Miss Gabrlelson. Saratoga and Purkvale Congregational; Rev. John B. Losey, Pastor Services at Parkvale Sunday school at 10 a. in., fol lowed by preaching service at Jl. At Sar atoga Sunday school at g:80 p. m.; even ing service at 7:30, topic, "The Christian Warfare;" singing by Saratoga mule quartet and chorus choir. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth snd Ohio, Kev. Herbert L. Mills. Pastor Morn ing service at 10:30 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. At this service a speclul offer ing tor Congregational missions In Ne braska will be tHken. Sunday school at noon: Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.j evening worship at 7:3o p. m. Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth ana Spencer Preaching services conducted by the minister. F. W. Loavltt, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.j Sunday echool at noon; Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 p. m.; Young Peoples' Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Annual business meeting of the church Wednesday evening. riist Reformed. Twenty-third and Cen tral Boulevard; Kev. F. 8. Zaugg, Pastor Sui.day school at : a. m. preucninn ser vice at H a. m. end 8 p. m. Kev. A. Casselman of Wichita, Kas. will preach both morning snd evening. This begins a serl'.s of evangelist ic meetings which will continue each evening for several weeks. St. Marys Avenue Comrresjatlonal, HI. Mary's avenue and Twenty-seventh. Morn Inir warshln at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. L. O. Balrd. Subject. "One Hundred Years of Temperance Work." Sun day school st noon, Huhjtct, "roiio ing the Bible Around the World." Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Immanuei Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Binney, Phlletus II MciJutvell. Pastor 10:30 a. in., "The Living Joy of a Living Salvation," the Lord's supper will be ob seivei. !t tills service; 7:80 p. m.-, "Un der tne Heel of Sin;" Bible school at noon; Buptlst Youni, Peoples union at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Csstellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar, Hv. Walter 11. Reynolds, pustor The sacrament of tho Lord's sup per will be administered at the 10:30 ner vice; Sunday school at noon; Endeavor society at 8:10 p. m. Ontario Street Chapel school. Eighteenth and Ontario, t p. m. Park Forest Chape) school. Twelfth and Dominion, i p. m. Central I'nlted Presbyterian, Twenty fourth and Dodtfe; R. B. A. Mc Pride. I . IV, Pastor Morning worship at 10:0; sermon subject: "The Spirit's Presidency in the Church." Evening worship at 7:3t; ser mon subject: "The Holy Spirit the Leader In the Letull of Church Work." Sa'ibath School at noon. Teacher's meeting and young peoples prayer meeting at 6:30. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney, Kev. J. W. Conley, D. U.. Paator cervices at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m : morning sermon, "Increasing Sin and Waning Love;" evening. "Weakness Ex changed for Strength;" Sunday school at noon, young people's meeting at 6:30 P m. Bethany Branch First Baptist, 1863 Leavenworth Sunday school at i p. m.: Industrial school at 1 p. in. Saturday; spe cial gospel meetings each evening at I p. m. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport At lo:.'io a. m. th pastor. Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, will preach on "The F"islvenes cf Sin." The sacrament cf tl.e lxrd supper will be administered at the close of the service. At 7:30 p. m the pastor will preach to young men on "The Cna Door." 'It. evening services are under th auspice of th Men club and they extend a special Invitation to th men of the city who hav no other churoh home. Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev. M. V. Higbee, Pastor Morning wor ship at 10:80, communion, baptism and receiving of new members; Sabbath school at 13 m.; Junior Christian Endeavor at 1; Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 6:30; evening worship at 7:80, thome, "Jesus and the Multitudes;" prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:80. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Ham ilton, Kev. E. R. Curry, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Roll call and reception of new members at morning ser vice. Young People's meeting at 6:80 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. Calvary .Baptist branch. Thirty-fourth end Seward. Bible school, 8:So p. m.; gospel service, Friday evening t 8 o'clock. FIRE IN THE AVERY BUILDING Look Bad for Time, bat Is Extin guished with Loss of Only Few Thousand Dollars. Fire, of unknown origin, which for time threatened to consume the conten'.s of the Avery' Implement Manufacturing company's building, 1007 Leavenworth street was discovered In the barement of that building about 10:45 Friday night and owing to Its location In the wholesale district caused a general file alarm to be turned In. The fire was extinguished by th tire department, however, with a loss that will not exceed 15,000 on the- bulldln and contents, which loss Is fully covered by Insurance. The blase waa discovered by th wach man, and upon the arrival of th first fir companies, owing to the" dlfflcuHles In laying sufficient lines of hose Immediately, on aooount of the numerous strings of bog oar on lower Leavenworth street, th second and general alarms were turned In, because It was feared ths flames might gain too much of a headway befor con trolled. Th building I a flv-tory and basement brick structure. The .two top floor are occupied by th Rock Island Plow com pany store rooms for farm Implement which wer only slightly damaged b smoke. Bnlldlnar Penult. House of Good Shepsrd, brick laundry building. Fortieth and Jones streets, f5O,0GO Charles Harding, garxge, Thirty-eighth avenue and Dodge streets, 11.600; Clarkson Memorial hospital, brick and stone hos pital building. Twenty-first and Howard streets, tMS.o'.f i mil N. Wlemer, framo dwelling, Twenty-fifth and Spencer streets, 12.000. Battlnhlp Gettlaaj Keaajy. . BOSTON. Nov. 80. Th battleship Ver mont sailed today for Newport, R. I., where a few additional men and torpedo mine outfits will be taken aboard, preparatory to Its long cruise to the Pacific. The New Jersey will sail tomorrow and tho Illinois and Missouri leave Tuesday. Mental Laziness is even more fatal to success in life than the physical kind And Coffee by its dulling after-effects, is a far-reaching cause of this and other troubles. Tho easiest way out of the "haze" is to quit coffee and drink POSTUM Take pains to make it right boil it 15 minutes then its flavor is fine and all the food value is brought out. A test will prove. "There's A Reason."