run omaha kt;xtay hee: MAnni 12. r.m.
'X
TOPICS OF TfiE DAY OF REST'
Her. Nathtnhl McGi.Tsn A.sames Fat
tortti of Lowe Avenue Church.
COMES WITH FAMILY TO OMAHA
reeled ty Zealous ml Aettv get of
WorkersHas (iond Reeord
la Other Presbyterian
FntpiJa.
All ehnreh avnonneemrnts should
addressed to City Editor of The Bee and
received at this office mot lata than Fri
day afternoon to Insure publication. Any
lira received later than that mar
mot bo avallablo for nee. Id.
Iter. Nathaniel McGtffen. the re-w pest'r
af Ixwe Avenue Presbyterian ihurch. For
tieth and Nlcholna streets, will preach hla
flrat termon aa shepherd of hla flock Sun
day morning. He and Mra. McGlffln and
their three children arrived In Omnha from
Holdrege Thursday afternoon. They were
met at tho Burlington depot by a delega
tion from the church. Their new home
will be, at 4107 Isard street.
Mr. VcGlffln' succeeds Rev. A. 8. C.
Clarr. D. D., who resigned the pulpit here
to accept a call to the Second Fresby
terlan church of Kvanaton last November.
Since that time the pulpit has been aun
jjlled by other mlnlstere. The church )a
in active working order and greats Ita new
paator and family with a jealous welcome.
Dr. McOiffln waa born near Wheeling,
W. Va., July 11. .1S8. He received hla
early education In C'aienovla seminary, N
graduating In VW. From that nchnol
i went to Hamilton college, jCllnton, N.
T., receiving hla degree In 19f. For two
yeara he waa the profesaor of oratory In
the Brooklyn polytechnic school,- going
then te the Auburn Theological seminary,
and continuing hla Instruction In oratory
for five yeara, graduating In 1W.
He had hla flrat church at New Haven,
Conn.; waa called from there to the church
of North Bast, Pa., "with a membership of
ISO- Hla health failed and he came to Ne
braska, accepting a call to the church of
Holdrege,- 1908. He found It with 100 mem
bers and left It with 200. He haa been an
ardent friend of Haatlnga college, which
haa conferred the degree of Doctor of
Divinity upon him. He not only becomes
the successor of Dr. Clarke In the pulpit,
but waa named aa chairman of the home
mlaalonary committee of the aynod of Ne
braska, which place waa held by Dr.
Clarke. Mr. McGlffln '.a considered one of
the atrongeat Presbyterian preachera of
the atate.
Mr. McGlffln's father and brother were
distinguished military men. His father
erved In both the Mexican and civil ware
and became a colonel. He also held aev
eral publlo offlcee. Hls brother, as stu
dents of current history know, waa en
gaged by the Chlneao government before
the outbreak of the Chinese-Japanese war
to aaaume an advisory control of the army.
A graduate of West Point, he knew the art
of war, and acvere crltlclam hue been
heaped on hla own country for not provid
ing him against the aeemlng necessity of
accepting a commission at the hands of a
foreign power. He advised against tho
war with Japan on the ground China was
111 prepared for It. But the dynasty waa
' mora powerful and the war ensued. In
' command of the Chinese forces at the bat-
tie of Talu, McGlffln waa wounded aeven
tlmea and the Japaneae triumphed. Pur
auant to a tradition and custom of the
heathen nation that a commander of a los
ing army ahould take hla own life, China
Importuned the American to commit sui
cide. He refused. He sailed for San Fran
cisco and underwent aurgical treatment
for hla terrible wounds. He was practically
hot to plecea. In the treatment at the
hospital he waa aaturated with opiates
Until the weakened body could not subsist
without them. From San Francisco he
went to New Tork, and the same treatment
waa continued in vain there. Ultimately
Ma Ufa did go out by hla own hand, but
It waa the hand, not of the etrong Com
mander McGlffln, it waa the hand of a
dying hero. And then China, believing Ita
legendary custom had been vindicated,
erected a tablet to the memory of the man
How to Stop
Plmplos
la Five Days You Can Get Rid of
- AM Skin Eruptions by the New
Calcium Sulphide- Wafers.
Trtal Vaokajr To row It Vent frsa.
Any man or woman gets awfully tlrod
going around with a pimply face day after
iay; and other people get awfully tired,
too, seeing them go around with facea full
of dlsguatlng pimples.
If you are one of tho unfortunates who
can't get away from your pimples and you
have tried aln-oat everything under heaven
to get rid of them, take a few of Stuart's
Calcium Wafers every day. Do that atead
. tly for a few days and In leas than a week
look at yourself in the mirror.
You .will then say that Stuart's Calcium
Wafers are a wonder In getting rid of akin
eruptions.
' These wonderful little workers contain
the most affective blood purifier ever dis
covered, calcium sulphide.
No matter what your trouble la, whether
pimples, blotchea. biackheada, rash, tetter,
ecsema or (cabby crusts, you can solemnly
depend upon Stuart's Calcium Wafers as
sever falling.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have cured bolls
In three days and the worst cases of akin
dlaeaaea In a week. Every particle of Im
purity ta driven eut of your system com
pletely, never to return, and It is done with'
out deranging your system In the slightest
Most treatmenta for the blood and for
skin eruptions are miserably alow In their
results, and besides many of them are
polsonoua. Stuart's Calcium Wafers con
tain no polaon or drug of any kind; they
are absolutely harmless and yet do work
which cannot fall to aurprlae you.
Don't go around with a humiliating, dis
gusting maas of plmplea and biackheada
on your face. A face covered over with
these disgusting things makes people turn
away from you and breed failure In your
life work, Stop It. Read what an Iowa
man said when be woke up ona morning
and found be had a new race:
"By George, I never aaw anything like
1L There I've been for three years trying
to get rid of plmplea and biackheada and
guees I used everything under the sun.
uacd your Calcium Wafera for Just aeven
daye. Thla morning every bleaaed pimple Is
gone and I can't find a blackhead. I could
write you a volume or. manse, i am ao
grateful to you."
Juat aend ua your name and addreas In
full today and we will send you a trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Wafera free
to teat. After you have tried the sample
and been convinced that all we say la true
you will go to your nearest druggist and
get a i0o bos and be cured of your facial
trouble. They are In tablet form and a
trouble whatever to take. You go about
your work aa uaual ana mere you are
' cured and happy.
Seud ua your name and addresa today and
we will at oooe aend you by mall a aample
package tree. Addreas F. A. Stutrl Co.
X' auuaxt Bid, UaisaaU.
whom all nations and military experts
from all land crowned aa a great nMler
and general.
IJecrge I- MrNutt. known aa the "Dinner
Tail Man," lll give a series of thlrtfsn
ildrera in Omnha during the coming
week, speaking under the auspices of the
Toung Mini Christian association, the
ConR'rrprntlonal Men's club, the Omaha Wo
man's club and tlie Social Settlement com
mittee. Mr. MrNutt Is a college graduate
and waa fostnerly a Presbyterian minister.
Relieving he was not reaching the masses,
he left the pulpit and for four years
worked aa a common laborer, studying
social nrobleme at cloranx His sub-
I Wl fc 'Tk. fMI lha P"iinr " The
time, place snd themea of hla addresses
wlil be as follows:
Eundny 4 pi m., Toung Men's Christian
association. "Things and Men;" 7:30 p. ni.,
First one. relational church, "The Cny t
Tomorrow."
Monday-J p. m., First ' Congregational,
"t'r1m"S AgninRt Criminals;" open meollng
at Omaha Woman a club.
Tuesday ft p. m., Urst Congregational.
"Sweethearts or Slaves;" 6:3(1 p. m.. Young
Men's Christian association, Conp;regational
club dinner.
Wednesday i p. m., First Congregational.
"The Ethleal Function of Beauty ;" 8 p. m..
First Congrcgutional, 'That Fool Boy and
the Gang."
Thursday J p. m., First Congregational,
"Simple Foods for Successful Life;'' 8 30
p. in.. First Congregational, Men's club
banquet.
Friday 11 a. m.. Omaha Business college,
"Dusting the Mind;" 8 p. ill.. First Congre
gational, "The Message of the Social Set
tlements;" Omaha Woman's club and col
lege alumnae.
Sunday 4 p. m Young Men'a Christian
association, "The Wagon and the Star;"
7. SO p. m.. Flrat Congregational. "The
Master Passion."
The Bcrean Sunday school class of the
Drat United Presbyterian church. Twenty
first and Emmet atreeta, held Ita regular
rrfonthly social meeting Friday evening.
This class has an enrollment of 185 and la
divided Into aix divisions, esch division
being a regular organisation of Itself, con
sisting of Its captain, assistant captain,
secretary and committees. Thua each mem
ber la brought Into active service. Friday
evening waa a musical evening, under the
direction of the "Blue Klbbon" dtvlaton. A
aplondld program waa given, consisting of
the following:
Piano Solo Wagner's "Tannhauser"....
Miss Llvlnla Jackson.
Reading "Eira Kendall"
Mr. Ernest Mtsner.
Violin Solo Roff Cavatlnar
Miss Essie Aarons, accompanied by Miss
I Jackson.
Piano Solo G. Lange's "Thine Own"...,
Mr. Karle Rugg.
Orcheatra Afterwards t
Berean Orchestra.
After the program two musical guessing
contests were held. Mrs. J. B. Good re
ceived the prlae for guessing correctly the
greatest number of popular songs, repre
sented by drawings, and Mr. T. C. Parks
for guessing correctly the greatest number
of snatches of aonga played. Light re
freshments were arrved.
The quarterly meeting of the Woman's
auxiliary of the E pi scoria I church will be
held In the crypt of Trinity cathedral
Saturday, March 28. Following la the pro
gram: Holy communion at 9 a. m. Busi
ness meeting at 10 a. m., with address by
Rev. Rufus Clark of Chicago. Luncheon
at Trinity parish house at 1 p. m. Address
by Rev. Mr. Wallace of Japan. Bolo by
Miss Lancaster.
Music at the North Side Christian church
will be as follows:
MORNING.
Proceaelonal Holy, Holy, Holy Dykes
Invocation.
Response Lord'a Prayer (chanted and
unaccompanied)
Communion Hymn Nearer, My God, to
Thee
Special Music Art Thou Weary
(.Bang anupnonaiiy ty cnoir;.
EVENING.
Proeeaslonal All Hall the Power of
Jesus' Name
Gloria
Anthem Lift Up Your Heads Hopkins
rosuuue
Mrs. H. J. Klrschateln. omanlst and
choir leader. j
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Mrs. Fmma F. Byers, geneal secretary.
will speak at the gospel meeting Sunday aft
ernoon at 4:30 o'clock on "How to Prepare
to i.eaa a Meeting. Members oi young
people's societies and all those specially
nterested in leading religious meetlriKS are
Invited. Refreshments and social hour at
:30.
The monthly meeting of the In-Hls-Name
circle will be held Thursday evening. The
circle will take supper at t:15. followed by
the monthly business meeting and an ad
dress by Rev. Li. O. Balrd on "City Mis
sions." An "open night" will be given In the gym
nasium fcienuay evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Frlenda of the association are Invited to
attend.
Tho Sunday school lesson will be ;aught
every Friday at l-:ao o'clock by Rev. N. H.
Burdlck. The class has been adjourned for
number of weeks on account of the fire
at the rooms. Former members nf the class
and others are Invited to attend.
The building committee has published
neat little folder containing a picture of
the new building, with the floor plans and
dimensions of each room. This committee
a also publishing a post card containing
iersiectlve of the new building.
Tnose wno are garnering waste paper ior
the Young Women's Christian association
are requested to telephone Douglas X'M when
and where to aend for it.
The monthly noon musical of the Young
Women's Christian association will be given
at the rooms Thursday, March it), ul U:l
p. m., under tne oireciion or miss joaepnine
Hellman. The following program will be
rendered.
(a) Melody In F Rubenateln
tbl Serenata mobxkowski
Mlsa Lutilse Martin.
(a) Valae Brsliiante p. 34 No. 1 Chopin
(b) Shadow Dance McDowell
Alias xayriie uruuio.
(a) I Know a Qardn D'Hardelot
ib) The Daily Question Meyers Helmund
'Mies aiinna rvener.
(a) Polaccs. brllitajite Von Weber
tb) Polonaise (military; uuopin
Aiisa iiasui i ruo.
at The Wanderer Shubert-Llast
.hi Nachtatueck Schumann
Ansa tM i u a ruo.
V. M. C. A. Nvtrs.
Plana are being made to organize a Back
to the Farm ciuo.
Tk. v,a.ket ball team will go to Lin
coln Saturday night for the laat game of
the aerlea.
Robert Weidenaall, aenlor secretary of the
International commmee waa a visuor
Thursday.
The boys' department Sunday meeting
in tut held in the Young Men'a Christian
association building and will be addrenaed
br George L. MCituu.
ni.t. Recretary Ealley waa at Blair
u v in conaultatlun with the Pvonle
of that city In regard to prospective Young
Men's Christian association.
Thuraday the bualneaa committee of the
Nebraska State Young Men'a Christian as
sociation committee meets In the private
Atom room of tlie Omaha Young Men's
Christian association for organisation tor
the coming year a worn.
Ba'turday State Secretary Bailey will go
to Kansas city ana pi. josepn on osao
..i.ti.tn business. The flrat annual confer
ence of the plu-aical Uepartmenta of the
atate will meet next Friday, March IT, at
Uncoln. International Secretary F. li.
Humes, former physical director of the
Omaha association, will be present then,
A meeting of unuaual Interest ta tn atore
inp Bunds v. March 22. (ieorge I- McNutt
knnwn the "dinner-pail man." still sooak
on "Men and Tilings." Mr. McNutt wlil
also speak at the Young Men'a Christian
a-socUllon building Monday. Friday and
K.toroMV eveninaa and at the First Con
gregational church Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thuraday.
Prof. J. Wilkes Jonea, manager of the
National Coin exposition, save l he. third
life work talk laat Tuesday evening on
"What It Meona to Be a Farmer." When
account a as taken at the close or In
meettnai it wss found tiiat about 76 per cen
nf lima Dreaent had been raised on farms.
The next life work talk will be given next
Tueaday evening by Victor Roee water, ed
itor of The Bee. on the subjsct. "What it
Means to Be an Editor. '
March m) the boys' department of the
iTeunsr Men's Cbxutiian assvclalioa wlU be
visited by David TX. Porter, cretary of
lite Internaunnal commute fur and
preparatory school. Mr. I'orter Is Klto lea
scuolarshlp man and an exceptional athlete.
He liaa the distinction of having uiB'ie t'.io
longest run ei er made on the Harvard n a .
he Is known as me n.sn woo Hi. pi t !
Harvard and captured Knglisii unlvers ty
men, not only winning tlie mgnest hoii irs
in his scholarship, but also Dealing the
English at their own game. Omaha Is f r
tunate to have a visit from Mr. I'orter and
every htgn school man should mske u
special effort to see him.
Mlvcellnnroas Annooneetnents.
t'ndenomlnsMor.al Bible Class-Meots for
Bible) study Sunday, I p. in. and J p. m.,
College, hall, Nineteenth and Farnom.
Unity, evp.uteenth nnd Cass, Rev. New
ten Mann. M irlater 8erv:re at 10.44; ser
mon: "Coming Ktsents Cast Their ShaAowa
Before." Sunday school-at noon.
First Reformed. TweirU-thlrd srid Central
Boulevard, Key. F. 8. ZUg. Pastor-Sunday
school st : a. m. Preaching service
at 11:00 and 8:00. Christian Endeavor at
"i .00 p. rn.
First Church of Christ, Brlentlst, Twenty-Fifth
snd Fcrnam (Cnumbers Buildlnc)
Similar school at :4S a. m.; Sunday serv
ices at II a. m. and 8 p. m. ; subject of lea-
son sermon. "Matter.
Hillside Congtegatlonal, thirtieth and
Ohio, Kev. Iieruen. L,. Mills, Pastor Regu
lar preuciitng services at 10:UU a. m. and
i:J p. m.; fcunoay achool ai noun; Chria
tian tndeavor pi 630 p. m.
First Presbyteilan, Dodge and Seven
teenth, Rev. Etlwm Hart Jenks, D. U.,
Pastor Mornli B service at 10:30, evening
service at V:i, bunaay school at noon,
Christ ian Enueavor meeting at 8:16 p. in.
Church of the: Covenant, Twentv-scvcnlh
and Pratt, Rev. R. 'T. Bell, Pastor Serv
ices at lu:30 a, in. and i:30 v. m.: tsab-
toatli school at noon; Junior Endeavor at
I:ao p. ni. ; Christian Endeavor at :ju
p. m.
People's Church, Charles W. Savldgo,
Pastor Morning, Solomon's Piayer When
He Came to tne Kingdom; ' evening, "is
God or the Devil Running the Telephone
Business?" prof. Mertes has charge of tho
music.
First Congregational, Nineteenth and
Davenport, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor
Morning kervlce at 10:30. Eeventng service,
7:30. George L. McNutt, the "Dinner Pull
Man," will; speak, under the auspices of
the Men's club. v
German Evangelical Lutheran St.
Paul's. Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev.
H. Holle, Pastor Morning service at 10
o'clock, theme, "Christ Providing for
His Mother;" Lenten service in the
evening at 7:45. ,
1-owe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and
Nicholas Pastor Rev. Nathaniel McGillln,
D. D., will preach at 10:30 a. in., and 1:30
p. m.; Sunday achool aa 13 m.; Christian
Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. ; Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8 o'clock.
First United Evangelical, Franklin. Near
Twenty-fourth, Rev. Q. A. Deck, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; worship at 11
a. m.; theme, "The Sin of the Day." The
afternoon and evening services will be In
charge of Evangelist King.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth nnd
Bpencer Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30
p. m., conducted by the minister, F. W.
Levitt; bunday school at i- m.; Junior so
ciety at 8:15 p. m.; Senior Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 11:30 p. in.
Trinity Methodist Eplscoual. Twenty
first and Blnney, E. T. George, Pastor
Morning sermon, 10:30, subject: "Fishers
of Men." Sunday school, 12:06; Epworth
league, 0:30 p. m. Evening eermon at 7:30
by Rev. 8. C. Brown, D. D., of Evanslon,
111.
Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt, Peter
Munson, Pastor Rev. John Gabrielson, pre
siding elder, will preach at 1) a. m. and 7:30
p. ni.; slso conduct communion services;
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Bible study.
4:15, ' and young people's meeting at 0:30
p. m.
Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio,
M. V. -Hlghee, Pastor Morning worship at
10:30, theme, "Stability;" evening worship
at 7:30, theme, "The Way of the Trans
gressor;" prayer meeting Wednesday at
i:30; annual congregational meeting April
8 at 7:30 p. m.
First United Presbyterian, Twenty-first
and Emmet, Rev. David R. Turnbull, Pas
torServices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ;
evening services especially for the young
people; Bible school at noon; meeting of
young people, 6:30 p. m.f midweek meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. m. '
St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St.
Mary'a Avenue and Twenty-seventh Morn
ing worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon by
the paator. Rev. L. O. Balrd. Sunday
school at noon. Young People's Society of
hrlstlan Endeavor at 6:45 o clock P. m.
Evening service at 7:45.
Westminister Presbyterian. Mason and
Twenty-ninth The pastor, Rev. W, S.
Fulton, V. L. win preach, at 10:80 a. m., and
at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school and Bible
asses at 12, noon. Young People's Society
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p, m. Wednes
day evening service at 7:45.
First Christian, Twenty-Sixth and Har
ney, S. Jj. Dutcher, Minister Bible school
t noon. w. A. ueuoru. superintendent:
Jireachlng at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., suh
ects, "if God Be for Us. Who Can bo
Aaa mat I's?" and "thus uaitn tne Eord."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Trinity Cathedral. Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, tho Very Rev. George A.
Beecher, Dean Holy communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class at 9:46 a. m.
Morning Prayer El tan y and sermon at
11:00 a. m. Confirmation class at S p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services
Sunday: 10:45 a. m., "We Are to Personate
Christ, the Ideal. Drama of Life." 7:30 p.
m.. "Struggle Between Good and Bad. The
Flesh Against the ttpint. (Sunday achool
at noon, young people's' meeting at 0:46
. m.
Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and
Blnney, Ph'.letua H. McDowell, Pastor At
10:J0 a. m. Rev. F. W. Foster will preach;
:S0 p. m., eermon by the pastor, "Gallows
by Which We Swing;" Bible school at
noon; the Baptist Young People's union at
6:80 p. m.; prayer meeting Wedesnday
evening at 8 o clock..
Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor. B. F.
Fellman, Pastor 10:46, "The Message of the
Modern Missionary Enterprise;" 7:00, young
People's meeting; -7:46, Gospel service. Sun
day school No. 1, Tenth and Arber, 12
o'clock; Sunday achool No. 2, Fourth and
Cedar, l:S0 p. m.; Bunday achool No. S,
Thirteenth and William, 8:30 p. m.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and
Leuvenworth, Preaching, oy the Pastor.
Rev. Joseph B. Cherry 10:46 a. m.. sub
ject: "A Faithful Speech;" 7:80 p. m
aubject: "The Sinner's Confidence;" 9:30
a. m., jsunoay srnooi; a w p. in., junior
Christian Endeavor; 8:30 p. m.. Senior
Christian Endeavor.
North Side Christian, Twenty-second and
Locust. H. J. Klrschateln. Minister Morn
ln worship at 10:30; venlng. 7:30; Bible
school at 13 m. : Christian Endeavor at 6:30
p. m. This church is making preparation
for another aoatDel meeting to begin Sun
day. April 6. with Rev. B. B. Burton of
Dea Mulnea as evangelist.
Flrat Methodlat Episcopal. Twentieth and
Davenport. Rev. F. L. Loveland, Paator
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m.
from the theme. "The Value of a Hopefu
Life." at 7:30 t). m. The associate pastor,
Rev. Samuel Dunn Bartle, will preach from
the subject: "Driven From Home.
Epworth league at 8:30 p. 111.
Central United Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodsre On account of the ill
ness of the Da si or. Dr. B. A. McBrhle,
President Guy W. Wadsworth. D. 1., of
Bellevue college will preach both morning
and evening at the usual hours. Sabbath
school at noon; teachers meeting anu
young people's prayer meeting at 6:30 p.
m.
Seward Street Methodist, Twenty-second
and Seward. John F. Poucher, Pasto
Prof. Solon C. Bronson. professor of pas
toral theology In Northwestern university
and worker in social aettlamenta In Chi
cago, will make an addreas at 10:30 o'clock
on "That Boy. Who Shall Have HlmT"
It v. K. W. O. Hlller will preach in the
evening.
McCabe Methodist. Farnara and Fortieth,
Rev. J. Narver Oortner, Paator The paator
will preach at U o'clock a. m. on "The
Relialoua Training ot Children." In the
Avontnsr thre will he an anil-saloon meot
Ing, at which addresaea will be delivered
hv llrnrv 0.1 Chauman. John Lewia and
James Trebllcock. Mtsa Ethel Lewis will
aii 1 a a solo.
Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-sixth, Be
tween PoDDleton and Wooiwortn. itev. ii
L. Mellck, Paator Church services at 10:46
m ami T:au n. m. ur. A.. '1. fetors, prt-si
dent of the Tabltha home at Lincoln, will
be present and briefly present Ita inlereata.
Sunday achool at 12:16 p. m.; cutechumena
r 1 rv m nt I.uther lvalue at t SO u m.
prayer meeting on Wednesday night and
catechetical claaa or r rwiay at 1 p. m
Knuntii Memorial Lutheran. Twenty
sixth and Farnam, Rev. John E. Ilummon,
pastor Services at 10:10 a. ul.. sermon
aubject "How We Grow Spiritually;"
prayer aervice at 10:18 a. m.; evening
service at 7:44, subject, "Repentance,
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at
8:46 p. m.; dunday school at 13 m., O. P.
Ottodtnan, superintendent. Mission Sun
euuuol ai p. m-t Nlavteeaia and
Cftstrliar. E. M. Cook, superintendent,
i.enten inldwerK service aitli sermon
Wednesiley at 9 p. m.
frrnnd Presbyterian, Twenty-Fourth and
Nicholas, Her. Penman Hsll Burdlrk, Fee-lor-
1'reaWilng by tlie paator at 10 V and
morning topic. -'Tne fin of Aehan:"
evening topic, "Jesus Christ Who Is Her
being the third sermon In th series "Great
Wu.-stlons for Men of Today." Sunday
school Bible and Barnes cissies at n-ion;
Christian Endeavor at ..). Topic. W'ednes
dny, 8 p. m.. "How Can I Get Hid of
Worry ?''
Csstellar Ptrret Presbyterian. Sixteenth
and CasteilHr, Walter H. Reynolds. Pas
tor Services conducted by the paator at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. At the morn
ing service It Is expected, thst Mrs. T. V.
Moore will speak of conditions in San
Francisco. At night the pastor will
preach; Sunday school, with orchestra, at
noon; Endeavor society at 8:30 p. m.
Ontnrlo and Park Forest Chnpel schools
at 3 p. m.
First Baptist, Twentv-Nlnth Avenue and
Harney,- Rev. J. W. Conlry I). D., Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 P. m.; morn
ing sermon. "A Mind to Work;" evening.
"lA-t Us Alone; sn Old Ties With Modern
Applications:" Sunday achool at noon,
young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Beth
any Branch First Baptist, 8si3 Leaven
worth Sunday schools, 8 p. m.; gospel
meeting, 8 p. m. Thursday; Industrial achool
at 3 p. m. Saturday.
Calvnry Baptlnt Church, Twenty-Fifth
and Hamilton Rev. T. R. Curry. Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morn
ing subject, "A Religion ot Power;" even
ing subject, "The Venture of Fnlth." Re
vival meetings every evening during the
week, except ing Saturday, at 7:45 o'clock;
Bible school at noun. Baraca class for men
at noon. Mr. Archie Carpenter, lender;
young people's meeting nt 6:30 p. m. Cal
vary Baptist Branch, Thirty-Fourth and
Reward Sunday, 3:30 p. tn.. Bible school;
Friday, 8 p. m., gospel service.
The Calvary Baptist chilrch w!lU begin
a series of revival meetings Sunday. The
pastor will lead, and, with the co-operation
of the church, continue the services
for an Indefinite length of time. This
church held series of meetings In Jan
uary, st Its branch chapel, on Sewai.-".
street, under the leSdershlp of ita pastor,,
with erood success. Now the work will he
transferred to the home church. The meet
ings will beRln with a prayer service on
Sundsy morning at 9:46 a. m.. In the parlor
of the church. All who would like to
participate In the work are Invited. Services
will begin during the week at 7:46 p. m.,
with a song service.
PLATT'S AGENT IN THE CITY
Securing: Evidence to I'se la Divorce
Case Bronsxht by Hi
Wood.
J. F. McMann, special agent of Senator
Piatt, was tn Omaha Friday, gathering
evidence and securing . court records to
be used in the suit for divorce filed In
the New Tork courts by Mae Wood against
Senator Piatt.
Mr. McMann visited the court house
and secured the record in the suit for
breach of promise which Miss Wood filed
against Senator Piatt He Interviewed
every person whom he found to know
anything about the case.
COST
OF
SUBMARINE
BOATS
Mr.
I.llley Babmlts Evidence to Show
Coatraot Frlces Too High.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-In support of
his assertion that more than 81,000,000 of un
necessary profit had been paid by the
United States government to the Electric
Boat company in the purchase of subma
rine torpedo boats, and that similar high
profits were contemplated ln pending con
tracts proposed to be swarded to that corn
company, Representative Lllley (Conn.) has
prepared for submission to the special sub
marine Investigation committee of the house
certain statements, comparisons and con
clusions. The statements Include extracts from the
hearings before the house naval affairs
committee In 1901 and 1902, when Rear Ad
mirals Melville, O'Nell and Bowles were
examined as to the cost of construction of
submarine torpedo boats. In his statement
Admiral O'Nell said that, from his own ob
servation, he thought 8100,000 each would
be a very liberal price for the Holland
boats. The contracts of which Mr, Lllley
complains call for a purchase price of $2X8,-
000 per boat.
Admiral Melville testified that the prob
able cost of the manufacture of a Holland
boat was between $50,000 and 870,000. This
statement was made In 1901, when the Hol
land was fifty-four feet long, and It waa
proposed to Increase thla length to eighty
feet. These new boats, said Admiral Mel
ville, would also have a greater storage
battery and would naturally cost more
money, probably as much as 190,000. Ad
miral Bowlea explained that the department
had estimated 8125,000 per boat aa a proper
appropriation, on account of probable coat
of conducting experiments to satisfy the
government of the expediency of the boats
before acceptance.
In a note accompanying these quotations
Mr. Lllley says:
"At the time Rear Admiral Bowles made
the foregoing statements he was chief of
the bureau of construction and repairs of
the Navy department, and necessarily had
much to do with the construction of craft
of thla character."
Continuing, Mr. Lllley says: "Therefore,
basing calculations upon the figures of Ad
miral Bowles, which he says would give a
handsome profit to the builders of the Hoi
land boats namely, 889,459 for a 21 J-ton boat
or 8745.45 per ton, It will readily be seen by
comparative statements that there has been
an, extra handsome profit of 11,519,738 since
the first Holland boat waa constructed in
March 1S99, and it Will" be seen that the ex
cessive profits to be made on the eight
boats, which It Is now proposed to buy
from the Electric Boat company, would bs
81,471,620.
Da Yea Think
For Ycureclf ?
Or. dq you open your mouth like a yoant
lira and gulp down whatever food or md
,ln makbsj offered you 1
Intelligent thinking woman,
from weakness, nervousness,
In need
pain and
you that
g. then It sneana much ta
driiKtftita fur the cure of yocisii's Ills-
The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, for the cure of weak, nervous, run
down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing thla medicine to be made up
of Ingredients, every one of which has tba
Strpngest possible Indorsement of the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectljywUluig. and
in fact, are only too glad to print, aa they do,
the formula, or list ot lngredlentst of which
It Is composed, tn piVXn KnolUh, o vers'
bottle-wrapper. . '
"The formula of Dr. Pierce's Fsvorlta Pre
scription will bear the most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for It contains BO
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no agont enters Into it that Is not
highly recominenddd by the moat advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
These iu'r.ortttes recommend the Inrredlents
of 'PrVTlei'S's 1 " ilrlte Priv i!; 11 for the
Cure o'esi-tly the Mima ailments I'.'rj
foVHdTM-OitmUtWlsel
No other medicine lor woman's Ills has any
such professional etulorseiaent as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received, la the un
Qualified recommendation ot each of Its
several Ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all tba schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement aot worth!' of yotur
consideration f
A booklet of ingredients, with numerous
authors tire protesional endorsements by tba
leading medical auiborlUes of this country,
will be mailed ra to any one sending nam
and addreas with request for same. Art fir)
Da. B. V. Pieroa Buftslta M. T.
1 . w .
Uf-NfcWosun
ofViVf
sulVsln
tberevft
BUY YOUR HOME
W5 ran rswily convince yon that 1 OIT (iKT MOUK 1XU YOl'K MONKV llriUK Ihon jou ran wltiv
olitntn olsewlirre. You RAVK fully $10. (Hi on rvrrr $100.00 outfit that Ton foiiy brrr.
Our low pprnac and small rt to do business are tl.o nialn res "one of our ability to fclvc you MITII
RF.TTI-'ri VAU'KH for tlio ggme money or tho minn values Kolt I.K.SS MM:V lltan yon -.n obtain rise
where, frnco a caatomrr always a rtistonicr nt THR STOKK THAT'S Stl'AKK AM, (UK It. ' ' ,
A Fsw Furni
ture) Specials
Sanitary Couch!
8i 00 vahies, spe
cial S3.7S
tun Beds 1 t.l rn
va.lues, sperlnl
for 8a. a;.
Xltchu Oablneta :
." l0 ValU .'B. spe
cial 3.SO
47hlf foolers 1 l.no
valufs. snechil
Vt -y
for
extension Tables 1
8. 00 values, spe
cial for S4.75
Kooksrai $30 vnl
n!, special $1.93
Dining Boom
vnairei 11
Parlor
813 .60
apeclal
DRESSERS
An unusual value, made
of solid oak. Have three
large and roomy draw
ers, ana an elegant
f rencn nevei pinte
ror, easily worth
$12 50,
'75S
our prioo,
only
$8
CO-CARTS
Be sure and see our very
extensive line, best val
ues in the city, prices
from 825.00 Z-8 kO
down to dx.jo COUCHES
We have a most extensive line of couches and this week we
offer you a well built, substantial couch with guaranteed steel
springs, and covered with a high grade of figured velours the
best value In tho city for the money, worth regularly 112.50,
special price 8J8.SO.
9 Terms to
Suit You
PLEAS FOR PLAYGROUNDS
Schoolmasters' Club Listens to Two
Addresses on the Subject.
ESSENTIAL PAST OF EDUCATION
rats Health and Visor Into Both Mind
and Body What Other Cities
Are Dolngr Along; This
Line.
Canon Robert B. H. Bell of the Church
of the Good Shepherd and Superintendent
W. M. Davidson of the Omaha schools
were the two leading speakers Friday night
before the Schoolmasters' club of Ne
braska at a banquet at the Toung Men's
Christian association building. Prominent
educators' from all over the state, Includ
ing J. I McBrlen, state superintendent of
Instruction, and several from other states,
were present. Superintendent C. G. Pearse
of the Milwaukee schools, formerly of
Omaha, was one of the guests. Nearly a
hundred educators were present and the
meeting was an enthusiastic one.
Give the lads and lasses wholesome play
and you will clear your city of crime in
a generation," declared Canon Robert B.
H. Bell, whose subject was "The Child at
Play," and bis address met with much
commendation from his hearers.
The most important Influence ln the
child's life Is play." said Canon Bell. "Play
Is his vocation, his all absorbing tempter.
He must play or be narrow ln soul as well J
in chest. He must lump ana laugn ana .
scream or he will become morose and sad
minded. His liver works better, his lungs
grow, and his head Is clearer through the
capers of the hour. Play is gleams ot sun
shine on a gloomy day. It Is the jam on
the bread of the hard and practical Issues
of life. Play moulds the child's desires
snd carves his destiny.
Cnrsed Is Bach City.
"Cursed is the city thst does not provide
playgrounds. Cursed Is the officer or tne
law who drives from the open, clean streets
and vacant lots a group of playing chil
dren for commerce's' sake, for commerce
should yield to the child, not the child to
commerce. Cursed is the law that makes
it a crime for laughing children to play
on the streets and provides no place for
childhood to express Itself."
The speaker declared that he could tell
a child's character by 'seeing him ln play.
by ..paying attention to the arames he
chooses, and that hard, wholesome play
ought to be encouraged, for It glvaa the
child a broader view of work, for play is
but another name for work. ,
Following the address by Canon Bell.
Prof. W. M. Davidaon, superintendent of
the Omaha schools, addreaaed the as
sembled Instructors on "The Mission 01
the Play Ground." his talk being largely
statistical, ths professor quoting figures to
show the amount of money spent by other
cities for buying and maintaining school
pla grounds.
Prof. Davidaon quoted figures 10 snow
that New Tork alone had spent 820,000,000
and Chicago within a period of the last
three years has expended $11,000,000 for
play grounds. Three years ago congress
appropriated 875,000 for the purchase of
play grounds for ths children of the na
tional capital and a year ago President
Roosevelt advocated the appropriation ot
8188,000 additional. Seven hundred and
forty-one thousand dollars was spent oy
San Francisco last year. 830,000 by Philadel
phia, 880,000 by penver, 113.000 by Bostcn,
$110,000 by Los Angeles. $100,000 by Roch
ester and $50,000 by New Haven for the pur
chase of play grounds and their equipment.
and Berkeley. Cel., Is now preparing a
bond issue ot $460,000 for play ground.
Vital Element , la Education.
"TWplay ground bears an Important and
vital' relation to the all around educational
development of our children a relation
which has been little understood snd but
little emphasised ln connection with the
publlo school work ot America." said Su
perintendent Davidson. "Even that relation
Is even now but dimly recognised and
vaguely underatood, atlll ths great impor
tance of play as an element in the physical,
social, moral and mental life of the child
Is forging to the front as one of the sduca-.
Uonal questions of the present day. second
to no question which now occupies theat
tentlon of the educational publlo."
The educator called attention to the new
Massachusetts law providing for public
play grounds in all cities ot mora than 10,
000 Inhabitants and declared that men of
wealth are beginning to believe that it is
ss much a mark of sense and of honor to
give a fully equipped play ground to a city
as to present It with a library or an en
dowed educational Institution.
In addition there were addresses by Car
rol G. Pearse, former superintendent of
the Omaha schools. State Superintendent
McBrlen, Dr. Ward, R. I Metcalfe, Victor
OUTFIT AT THE UNION
84.93
IROS BEDS
it vai
Our Iron bed valuen nre iinniirctln.
lies, Hpeclal f 1.1S noiy mo (test values In the city. This
Kitchen Tableat week wo offr a fancy design bed nf
81.ir values, spe- full bent axamless tubing, olnnni.-nt.-d
clal for . . . .81.19 with heavy chills, entire bed is hand-
Dlvanai somely ennmeled with tho very
valii'-s, grauo or enamel, our
for 8)3.73 price 1
special S4.95
82 50 values. s,.c- CARPET AND
cial for . . .91.39
RUO SPECIALS
Xnrreln
Carpets 1
All wool
regular 80c
special for 45o
Brussels Carpets 1
Guaranteed to
Elve fine wear,
fi5o grade, spe-
lal for 690
SsTsralbla marsi
y..r.:
IUUII1 BlUf
values,
for
Brussels Xugai
815 00
apeclal for
JO TF D TXD M v C
l3l5V7;-ilFARNAr.fSTk
LOOK roil THE 1ID AMD CKX.I 8IOM.
o
Rosewate-, Dr. Gifford, David Cole and
Prof. Caldwell.
J. W. Crabtree, president of the Peru
State Normal school, presided. The humor
of the evening was a little good natured
political exchange between Mr. Metcalfe
and . Victor Rosewater.
NEBRASKA FR0MDAY TO DAY
Quaint and Cnrlone Features of Life
In a, Rapidly Growing;
Stat.
He Stopped to Talk Then The other day
one of our townsmen went to one of the
hardware stores to purchase some nails.
The clerk wrapped them up and laid them
on the , counter, and the two engaged It;
conversation. While thus engaged a young
lad from the country "gobbled" the nails
and started for home, but he did not get
far from town' until the owner captured
him and secured his, nails. Columbus
Journal Many Tfears Ago.
Everything In ,the Notice But the Cigars
Walter G. Hlroms came down town at an
unusually early hour yesterday morning,
his face aglow with 'that smile that won't
come off." He was inquiring for the cen
sus taker, stating that the population of
our little city had been Increased and he
desired to have It show Immediately upon
the census report. Walter says It Is a most
promising eight-pound boy. The mother
and son are doing nicely and the attending
physclan gives the encouraging report that,
with proper care, Mr. Hlrons will speedily
recover from his "son-stroke." Plalnvlcw
News.,
Fishworms Are Ripe Those who have
been doing preliminary spading In their
garden patches have made the discovery
that the fishworms have awakened from
their long winter nap and have crawled
up near the surface of the ec-th. They are
the long, round, wlggly kind that are so
tempting to the succulent chsnnel cat, and
the fishermen take it as a sign that the
worms are awake and ready for business
so early In the season. The game and fish
law, however, protects the worms until the
first of April, and that may account for
their boldness. Nemaha Republican.
Hayfoot We would suggest to the road
overseers again that they put more hay
on the roads soon, or they will lose the
reputation they have gained this last fall
and winter. We have heard a number of
farmers say that the roads to Ewlng have
been the beat this winter they have ever
seen. Now let's keep them saying this ss
long ss it only takes a few loads of hay,
and there is plenty of that, and handy, too.
If thla Is attended , to throughout the
summer the rosds would pack down and
form a hard bed. Ewlng People's Advo
cate. .
A Monstrosity Wonder if the girls In
this city know that we have In our midst
a genuine count. A man with a real title.
He Is unmarried, has enough money to
take a wedding trip and build an artificial
stone house or two, good looking and likes
the girls. He seems to be particularly
partial to teachers. His name is Von
Bergen and he is In the city every month.
He says the lrl that wins his heart does
not have to have a rich papa, as he has
become so thoroughly Americanized that
he Is willing to take her for herself alone.
North Platte Telegraph. He ahould be
captured by all means, ss a rare specimen
of his kind. People ln large cities would
psy their good money to see something so
unusually unusual. Eustls News.
The Editor Regrets Notice to owners of
vagrant town cows snd calves: The editor
regrets very much to state that his plls
of hay haa diminished to such an extent
that It will be impossible to feed a certain
black and white yearling calf, a big de
horned cow, red and white, and several
other enterprising cows, any longer. In
fact, the hay is "ail In" the cows and calf.
We are extremely sorry to make this an
nouncement, principally because the afore
said vagrants will go hungry. Our fence
is in bad condition, too, owing to the fact
that these animals havs crawled through,
jumped over and rode It down repeatedly.
We will have to buy baled hay from now
on and really we must keep it tn tlie barn,
owing to its great cost. Wa believe these
animals have got their share of our hay,
ao no onej can complain that we have not
done our duty by them. Frequently the
dog loosened! up their hides and now and
then the boys have used the pitchfork so
they would be able to hold more. The hay
is gone anyway and our own stock will
have to rustle unless we can got a dona
tion. There Is an ordinance forbidding
stock to run at large hi Kimball, and we
have obeyed Its mandates, but the ordi
nance doesn't seem to hsve affected other
stock owners at alL There's one consola
tiongrass will soon come sgaln. Kimball
Observer.
Use Beo Want Ads to boost your business.
OUTFITTING CO.
U .11 li:
IIM p v
1 -'if v1 fu V
Ij0
bet
filling.
gnu In
CHINA CLOSETS
No dining room Is complete
without ouet of our china
e:ilaA closets.
We offer you one like
special ln8 aoove without mirror top,
$3.78 H is made of quarter-sawed
f u.uv
Kx- oak. has double strength glass
door and it Is elegantly finished
values ln tne ibsautlful golden oak, a
-In the ;bautlful golden oak. a
$10.60 regular 828.60 value.
1.60 value, special
$14.50
3 Rooms Furn
ished, Complete
for 559.50.
Terms .00 Cash
$9.00 Monthly.
MOB CHASES TWO BANKERS
Jeerlaa; Citterns at Dowaerlnc, Mich.,
Harl Rocks and Lemons at
Alleged Defaulters.
1
DOWAGIAC. Mich., March IK-Presldent
Frank W. Lyle and Vice President Ira B.
Gage, of the closed City bank of Dowaglao
were followed by an angry m'ob ot nearly
a thousand Jeering cltisens hurling rocks,
lemons and other missiles at the one-time
popular bank officers as they drove from
town at a gallop In the custody of police
officials this afternoon on tholr wsy to tho
county Jail at Cassopolis.
President Lylo was arrested last night
on the charge of embetxltng $1,478 of the
funds of the local Elks lodge of which lis
Is treasurer, and another warrant was
served on him today charging him with re
ceiving deposits at the City bank after ha
knew ths bank was insolvent. The latter
charge was also made against Vice Presi
dent Gage, the complainant against both
men on this charge being Martin Gebbart.
who claims to have deposited $200 in the
bank about five minutes before it closed.
Mr. Lyle canvassed the town thoroughly
without being able to secure ball end Mr.
Gage made no attempt to obtain bondsmen.
Lyle la under $8,600 bonds and Gape under
$5,000. . - ... -
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMYi!
. , i
Brigadier General Hnll to tin Ad
vanced to Rank of Major
General.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-6ecretary Taft
announced today that Brigadier General
Charles B. Hall, In charge of the general
college at Leavenwprth, Kan., will be pro
moted to the grade of major general on the
27th Instant, on the retirement of Major
General A. W. Greely, and that Colonel
John B. Kerr, commanding the Twelfth
cavalry, a,t Fort Oglethorpe, Oa., will be
appointed a brigadier general.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., March 20,-In-structors
and student officers ln the mili
tary service school will request the War
department to retain General Charles B.
Hall ss commandant of the school until
the end of the term ln July, although he
will retire from active service on the age
limit, April 29. He and his two daughters
will spend a year traveling In Europe after
he leaves the" service. He expects to settle
permanently In Maine, near his boyhood
home. ! '
Layman Acquitted of Hobbery.
STORM LAKE, la., March 21. (Special
Telegram.) After a trial of ...four days,
Ralph Layman oi Newell, waa declared not
guilty of the robbery and assault on Samuel
Carson of Newell today. Warren Dale, who
confessed and was Layman's accuser, wss
sentenced to Anamosa for an Indeterminate
period. The victim, who Is an old soldier.
Is still alive, although not recovered. The
court room was unable to accommodate
the people, who wanted to attend the trial.'
The Appearance
', iiiOfui
A Woman's Foot
Is made or unmade by the shoe
she wears. A handsome foot In a
poor fitting shoe loaa its beauty,
while a poorly formed foot ln a
handsome hoe always look well.
Every woman that Is fitted at this
tnr has an attractive iookiu
foot.
Our Women's
S3.50dS4
OXFORDS
We are showing this spring are
the acme of style and beauty. We
are showing- every new Jast and
heel in golden brown, ideal kid,
patent colt, dull calf. Russia calf
and brown kid.
The nobby two-button patent
colt ! ahown exclusively by us,
Pumpg that do net slip. The but
ton blucher, turned or welt soles,
cloth or kid tops.
A corps of expert fitters.
Drexel Shoe Co.
Mil raraan SL
I
v-i
J"
ti
v i ; 1
