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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1908)
TIIE OMAJIA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 6. 1003. TOPICS OF THE DAT OF REST Eatire PtnUa Hijiiriaa Will Speak at CavsUllar Church. HAS8COU PASS CHURCH RE0PEN3 JsTethoeUrta Will Hel4 tfnUI leva n Oealoa of Ctmpletiaj Fairs to TTiMr A od I to ri a a Basilar. The opening f the campmtin; at 8ev nth and Bancroft trotta. In Rlverview park, waa marked by an address by Evan gelist Edwards on John the Baptist He told now John the Baptist Introduced in carnate religion Into the world. The at tendance waa good. Mr. Kdwards wlU preach every night. Workera (rum other atatee wlU help in the day meetings, which will be conducted all day Sunday. Jesse Malek-Tonan, M. D., a native of Persia, will apeak Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Caetellar Presbyterian church. Dr. Yonan la a graduate of Kush Medical col lege and has practiced his protrusion among his countrymen. He la said to tell a marvellous story of conditions In Persia. The reopening of ttie auditorium of the Hanscom Park Methodist church after ex tensive repairs will be the special feature of the services there Sunday. A good por tion of the cost of Improvements has been met, and the balance will be provided for at some future date. The pastor, Rev. B. Bcott Hyde, will preach both morning; and -evening. 'Hov. F. La. Loveland of the First Meth odist church has returned from his vaca tion and Is now In full charge of work lu the church. He will preach both mumlng and evening. The full choir of Torty-flve voices will also be In Its usual place Sun day. The Woman's society of the First Bap tist church met foi1 missionary work Fri day, with luncheon at U:15 o'clock. The regular devotional meeting was held at 2 o'clock, followed by a program of musical Interest, conducted by .Mrs. Louis W. Edwards. The program waS: WORK IN MEXICO. Mrs. Louia W. Edwards, leader. History of Mexico Mrs. W. B. Howard Mexican Matrons Mrs. McLeod Flagellation ceremony Mr. Edwards Mexico Mrs. Kalrden Spanish song, "I-a Paloma," Miss Alice Gates Accompanied by Miss Boulter. Stations and Woikers Mrs. Edwards A Plra for Mexico (verses) Z. P. Edwards Reading Mrs. R. E. Sunderland Violin solo Miss Wilma Howard Prayer for Missions In Mexico Dr. Conlcy Regular services will be resumed at Tem ple Israel September 11, which Is the date set for the opening of the regular Friday evening services. The opening of the regu lar Sundny school services is set for Sep tember 12 at 10:30 and the opening of the religious school September IS at 10 a. m. The post-conflrrrants at 10:46 o'clock. The annual meeting of the congreagatlon will be held September 20 at 2:30 p. m. New year's services will be held September tl I p. m., and September M at 10 a. m. The aervtaea for the day of atonement will be held October 4 at I p. m.. and October 5 at I JO a. m. . M. C. A. FleXfea. Physical oiamtnatlcn for entrance to gymnaalum olaseea will begin next Mon day. The oar-tains of the membership commit te nt the Boye' department wlU hold a banquet Monday erenrng. Friday evening, Bpe:nbT 1, the commit teemen's banquet of the Beys department will take place In the association build ing. A gymnasium team of sixteen men will go to Fremont Thursday to put on an ex hibition at the opening of the new Young Men s Christian association building at that plsce. The educational department has now completed plans for the coming fall s work. The schedule of classes Is ready and reg istrat'nn for class work has begun. Octi ber K is the date on which regular work will begin. A training class for Elble teachers 'Is belnB condue'ed Friday venlngs at 8 nclnck in the association building. Any 8urday school teachers desiring to enroll in this course may qonsult I- T. Cross man, religious work director. A new parlor croquet table has been Installed in the Boys' department, making three croquet games now possible at one time. The boys' game-room Is growing In popularity and another table Is now being constructed to meet the demands of the corninit sea-son. C. T. Bowers, field secretary of the Gideons, a national urbanisation of Chris tian traveling men, will sneak 8unday aft ernoon at the men's meet'ng at 4 o'clock. Mr. Bowers is a man of wide experience, whose constant association with business men qualifies him as an especially Inter esting speaker to men. All men are In vited. The Omaha Young Men's Christian association was represented at the state fair athletic meet, which took place at Lincoln during fair week. Hiiih Wallace took second place In the 100-yard dash and the pole vault. Paul Anthea took second In the broad jump, and Campbell took second place In the ZM-yard dnsh and in the 445-yard dnsh. Mr. Denison, Mr. Cunningham and the boys who have been rampmg at Valley returnel Friday. Mr. ltoninon states that this was the best hoys' camp for years, and the boys themselves feel that the time which they have had would be hard to beat. Therrc was fishing, baseball, swim ming and all other sports tht make real camp life. For diversion the boys gave Dr. King. who returned from camp Wednesday, and aln Mr. Denlson. a good ducking nnd otherwise varied the usual good times. E. A. Merwln, physl.nl director at Tng Beach, Cat, wen ainonp; the recent vlaitors et the association. He was on the wav home from the cast, where he had been in attendance at the national rifle shoot as one of the conteMants. Mr. Merwln has visited all the larger association buildings In the ent and west, and after seeing the new buildings here, he said that in point of equipment and general plans of the building Omaha has one of the best, if not the best, association homes In the country. He. especially complimented Oma ha on Its swimming pool, bath facilities and gymnasium. Miscellaneous Announcement. All Saints Full services with the choir will be resumed Sunday. Early celebra tion of the holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Union Oospel Mission, 1321 Douglas Even ing service at 7:46. Evangelist B. C. Green man and A. A. Comb will speak. There will be special music. All are invited to attend. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven teenth, Kev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor Morning service at 10:30, Sunday school at noon, Christian Endeavor meet ing at 6:30 p. m. Swedish Methodist, Nineteenth and Burt Sunday will be devoted to the missionary No More Constipation Or Stomach Trouble IF YOU EAT UNCLE SAM Anti-Dyspeptic Breakfast Food &m-j abbess (bit a ifi...ir .Ah 1 1 JFm PATtMT PENDING HP ANTIHDYSPEPTIC 1M -iHl. 1 ' w ': Li e ,1 I ft VaW-,. 'i.-- . .; : t -W.m -'4, . Manufactured by UNCLE 5AM BREAKFAST FOOD CO. OMAHA-NEB. "o cause and Rev. Peter Munson will preach at 11 and S. Sunday school at 10 and young people's meeting at 7 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty fifth and Farnam. Chambers Building- Sunday school at t.Vi a. m. Sunday serv ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of lesson-sermon, "Man." Evening services will be resumed. Kountse Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John E. Hummon, Paator Services, with holr communion, at 11 a. m ; Sunday school at t.ii a. m. No evening service until October 1. Young People's Society of Christian En deavor at 7 o clock. McCsbe Methodist Episcopal, Farnam and Fortieth, J. Narver Gortner. Pastor Preaching; by the pastor at 11 a. m. end at t p. m. ; morning theme, "Man's Obliga tions;" evening theme, "Was Jesus Men tally ResponslbleT" Qerman Immajinel Baptist. Twenty fourth and Blnney, F. Raebel. Pastor Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening ser vice, 8 o'clock; Sunday, 10 a. m.; Baptist Young People's union, 7 p. m. Church ded ication, September 13. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Hev. Frederick T. Rouse, Pas torRegular services 10:30 a. m.; sermon by Rev. F. 8. Stein of Lincoln, topoc, "The Folly and Sin of Worry." Young people s society at 7 p. m. No other evening serv ices. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services Sundqy: 10 30 a. m., holy communion, "Jesus-Supping With Cs;" 8 p. m., "Not All Converts Are Regenerated;" Sunday school at 12 in.; Young People's meeting at 7:16 p. m. Dundee Presbyterian Morning worship at 10:3if, at which Rev. J. A. McKee of Chi cago, field secretary of the American Bi ble society, will preach. The pastor. Rev. Henry Qulckenden, will preach in the even ing at 8. Sunday sohool al noon, Christian Endeavor at 7. Ixi we Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas Morning service. 10:30 a. m. Dr. McOifftn has returned from his vacation and will preach and Mr. Barton resumes ids duties as musical director. Sunday school. 12 noon; Social Christian Endeavor Society, 7 p. in. First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and Davenport, Dr. Frank L. Loveland, Pastor worsniD at 10:30 a. m. ana s p. m. n pastor Dreachea at both services. Mornln theme. "The Growth and Expansion Idea;'' night, "The Foundation ot Lite in Fact and Fable." First Christian, Twenty-Sixth and Har ney, S. D. Dutcher. Pastor Bible school at noon, W. A. DeBord. superintendent; preaching at 10:30 a. m. and p. m.; Chris tian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Sermon subjects, "Our Vision and Work." and "Is the Gos pel God's Final Word to Man?" Church of St. Philip, the Deacon, North Twenty-first, near Paul. Rev. John Albert Williams. Rector Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Ma tins, 10:30 a. m.; Holy communion and ser mon. 11 a. m. ; Sunday school and cate chism, 12:45 p. m. No evening service. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Paator Preach ing at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at noon; Christian Endeavor So ciety at 7 p. m. ; prayer meeting and Bible study on Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. F. W. Foster will conduct the preaching services. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and Ohio. Rev. Herbert L. Mills. Pastor Mom lug service at 10:30, followed by Lords supper; Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; 8 o'clock the evening service, dropped during August, will be resumed, with sermon by tho pastor and special music by the choir. Central United Presbyterian, Twenty, fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBrlde, D D.. Pastor Morning worship at 10:30. Ser mon subject, "The Office and Work of the Holv SDlrit:" evening worship at 8. Sermon subject, "The Parable of the Un merciful Servant." Sabbath school at noon; Christian Union at 7. North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning worship at 10:80 o'clock, theme, "The Knowledge of God;" Sabbath school at V2 m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.; evening worship at 8. Theme. "Viewing and Reviewing God's Provi dence;" People's meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. First Baptist, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney. Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morn ing sermon, "The Right Kind of Faith;" evening, "The Friendliness of Jesus." Sun day school at noon. Young people's meet ing at 6:30. Bethany branch First Baptist, SS36 Leavenworth. Sunday school, 6 p. m. Gospel meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Grace Lutheran, 1322-1326 Sotlth Twenty Sixth, M. L. Melick, Pustor Church serv ices at 10:46 a. m. and 8 p. m.: morning subject, "The Range of Prayer; evening subject, "The Life and Hymns of Ira D. Bankey." A number of his best hymns will be rendered at this service. Sunday school at 12:15 and Luther league at 7 p. m. Prayer and teachers' meeting on Wednes day night. Castellar Presbyterian, South Sixteenth and Castellar, Ralph II. Houseman, Pastor Public worship at 10:30, Dr. Jesse M. Yo nan, a native of Persia, will speak. Even ing service at 8 o'clock. Theme, "Chris tianity or What?" Bible school, 12 noon; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. The Park Forest and Ontario chapels conduct Sun day school session at 3 o'clock each Sun day afternoon. Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor; B. F. Fellman, Pastor 10:46 a. m., subject, "A Distinction Between the Egyptians and Israel;" 7:30 p. m., young people's meeting; 8 p. m., subject, "The Largest Significance of the Passover." Sunday school number 1, Tenth and Arbor. 12 m.; Sunday school number 3, Thirteenth and William, 2:.0 p. m.; Sunday school number 2, Fourth and Cedar, 3:30 p. m. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-Ninth and Woolworth Avenue, R. Scott Hyde, Pastor The preaching services will be held in the auditorium, which has been closed two months for repairs. The riastor will preach both morning and eve ti ng. Morning theme, "Reasons for Optim ism;" evening theme. "Waste and Wealth." Special music at both services by a choir of thirty voices, Lee G. Kratz, choirmaster. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-Fifth and Ham ilton, Rev. E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. in. The Lord's supper will be observed at the. close of morning sermon, and hand of fellowship given to new members. Bible school at noon, young people's meeting at 7 p. m. ; Wednesday, 8 p. m., devotional service. Calvary Baptist Branch. Thirty-Fourth and Seward Bun day, 3:30 p. m.. Bible school; Friday, 8 p. m., devotional service. FH3 A ' " " ' 1 . " " ......... !'i li .ijjjfflij-uia n The grwitftt discovery of the ae for overcoming consltipatlon and stom ach troubles. It Is wore nourishing than any other known food, building up the,' system. Therw la more blood-nuking property in these cereals than any other known food. Keep your stomach nnd bowels right and nature will do the rest. It la p'eaf&nt .to eat and very nutrtous, overcoming nervousneas and general de bility. A small quantity la sufficleut. After eating this a fow days every one M)i that they feel stronger hare moro life and vigor overcoming that languid feeling that one haa when their stomach is out of order and the bowels are constipated. No more appendicitis if you eat I'XCLE HAM RUKAKFAST FOOD and keep your bowels open. Constipation is the cause of cine-tenths of our troubles. Our leading doctors are using this food and recommending It to their patients. It is made from whole wheat, celery salt and flax 6eed, and guaranteed under the pure food and drug act. UliK.TEKI) TO ItKIJEVK (XXSTIPAT10X IX THKKE DAYS. SIRE. UNCLE SAM BREAKFAST FOOD CO., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. LUefcrvuces Allen prt,, Pnxtou ii t:ai:.iher and McCoid-Brady.) SAVED HER BABY FROM WELL Mother I.eapa After Child and Saves It by a Desperate Strnettle. With a mother's disregard of danger when her offspring Is in peril and at the risk of her own life, Mrs. J. B. Stephenson, a frail, little woman who lives ten miles southwest of Fulton, Mo., lowered herself Into an eighteen-foot well, tavej her 2-ycar-old child from drowning and cl mbet to the top. holding the Infant In her teeth by Its dress. The babe was playing near the well top. which had been left open, and stepped off backward, falling Into the four feet of water at the bottom. Mrs. Stephenson heard the child's cry and turned In time to see It fall. Rush ing to the well, she grasped the Tops and without a moment's hesitation shot to the bottom, the rope whistling around the windlass. Her quick action enabled her to rrrven'. the little one's death In the chilled water. and. holding the child In her arm, sh- called to other children, who had followed her to the well, to summon aid. The father of the child was not at home, nor were there any neighbors near by. Fearing that she would be selied with crampa if she remained In the cold water, Mrs. Stephenson, In desperatian. fastened her teeth in the baby's frock and climbed the Jagged wall of the well with the aid of the rope. Mrs. Stephenson's feat was almost toi much for her meager strength and slie sdd afterward that she felt as if she must give up when almost at the top. But for the oldest of ths children she would have failed. With rare presence of mind, the little girl, lying at full length, reached Into thb well and grabbed the baby, thus lessening the mother's burden. Summoning all of her rapidly waning strength, Mrs. Stephen son scrambled onto the ground and then fell over In a dead faint. Sha recovered before aid arrived and staggered Into the house, clasping her babe to her breast, gradually restoring the warmth of life. She was weeping hys terically when her husband reached home. Fate aided Mrs. Stephenson In her her!c plunge af.tr her child. As the force of the UT hud saved the babe from in taut Let Hart man Feather Your Nest. mm, 22 Great Stores Throughout the U. ti 8. t I i 1 1 I I N I -A 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street Credit Terms To Suit You. HART MAWS W&o iff ) - OF ARTISTIC HOMEFURNISHINGS IS ONE OF EXCELLENT MERIT HE HARTMAN STORE tomorrow will present a showing of new creations in homefurnishings that will prove immensely attractive to the home- loving people of Omaha. It's our FALL OPENING DISPLAY. New ideas new designs, new styles the best products of the best makers in the land.' Such a grand array of artistic furnishings for the modern home .was never before displayed in Omaha. And it is to be shown in all its beauty and completeness tomorrow. !-t,-.Y?i Princess Dresser . Full swell front, largo mirror, beautiful polish in oak or mahogany, reduced from $21.50 q60 hi P.J.A-'i.ii'A-KJ : VS., r-v i r m r i wm RAILROAD FARE RETURNED within 200 Miles On Purchases )f $75 or over. PWsT as- Elegant Chiffonier In polished golden oak finish or mahogany finish. Fancy shaped top and French bevel mirror. Regular sw n c .i. e i e e n. J JJ fame x v ui sale price only 79i FREE FREIGHT On All Purchases Within 200 Mile3 of Omaha. Massive Couches. Upholstered in guaranteed imported velours. Has full steel spring construc tion; handsomely carved head and deeply top. Price reduced for this sale 1A75 to Colonial Library Table, made of imitation quarter-sawed oak, highly polished, . roomy top, spacious drawer, massive fancy shaped f 148 legs. Price reduced to II Elegant Iron Bed of above hand some designs; , decorated chill , and heavy posts; C15 Special Stove Department The largest and most complete display of really high grade Heaters, Stoves and Ranges seen in Omaha in the great stove department of our various branch stores will be seen the best stoves of the best makers in the land. Among these famous makers are the well and favorably known firms: "Lincoln," "Peninsular," "Novelty," "Solar," and other makers who enjoy world wide reputation. Advance Sale of Heaters Our1 special sale of heaters and ranges inaug urated at our 22 stores one year ago created widespread attention throughout Omaha. We have sold fully five times as many heaters as on any previous year at this time. At each one of our 22 stores will be found this week the biggest values offered in years such values as will be impossible to obtain a month later. Solid Oak Pedestal Extension Tables. Large 45-inch top. Bril liantly polished throughout. Ex tends to 6 feet. 75 Special this sale at Wt's'flSS Brussels Rug, 9x6; handsome colorings and newest fall designs. Extra 58 f Special , I quality j M-flRTMBil' 1 in9 n WMfMMm w wffiiswssaa W!fSCy . I -3 f -W m sV?Wr7:Mii3k fcfttftrR X.arg-s Btssl Baorss. Complete with high wannins; closets. Mailt tnrougnfi of heavy, cold drawn stel. Range on earth for the money. 2673 Velvet coloring, designs. Special .. Itugs, 12x9. . High Oriental and floral Fall patterns. luxurious 19" THE WORKING MAN'S WORD IS AS GOOD AS THE BANKER'S BOND AT HARTMANS parties' IH-sk, made In solid oak or Imitation ma hogany, roomy writing com partment, large drawer. Extra well fin- sCfl lshed. A tremend ous special Hit -58 Solid Oak Side board. Very massive. Elegant design. Adorned with elabor ate carvings. Large French mirror. Spec ial price, T69 at U.- Massive 23" Dressers exactly like cut serpentine fronts extra large French bevel mirror, in oak or mahogany finish; special this Q35 sale f a w. FiTi7 -- - -ti -n Iron Bed, Spring and lattres. Bed Is of attractive design, heavy posts and tub ing. Mattress has soft top, topped edge. Spring of the best pliable woven wire. One of our best specials. Solid Oak Buffet. Massive de sign, beautifully carved orna mentations, shapely top, French Plato minor, large, room) drawers and 1799 compartment. 1 SlIPllHl death, it also broke the force of tha mother's fall. Had the mother wavered a moment be fore entering the well the child would have died, as Its light attlrs was soon soaked through and carried the small body to the bottom. The water was so clear even at thf depths of the well as to be almost trans parent, Mrs. Stephenson afterward ex plained, enabling her to snatch up the little one on the Instant, she reached the bottom. ' The fall had stunned the child, though. and this fact again aided the mother, for had the baby squirmed as Mrs. Stephenson struggled In her hsnd-over-hand climb to the top she surely would have topple.1 backward to her death. St. Uouls Republic. A IHalnfM'laBt. CZi pound sulphate of iron (common cop acid dissolved In one gallon of water will effectually disinfect moldy cellars, musiy garrets, kitchen sinks and other offensive smelling plates. Flies and fleas will keep away from Us vicinity. Poured In a defec tive drain or cesspool, It will make same odorless. Tha whole expense will not ex ceed It cents. TAKING CARE OF THE HAIR Kmm Ohasaptto Bald to II One of Best a Sorest flraasers Ksows, tke The essential needs of the hair are clean liness, ventilation and friction. For some strange reason few people are willing to concede that the scalp requires lu be washed often enough to keep It decently rlean. Tut hair, should undoubtedly he thoroughly shampooed every two week. and even oftener If the head Is subjected to mudi dubt, or if there Is an Inclination, to dandruff Kggs make an excellent clesntln medlun., and enough should be used with plenty of hut water to make i good, live siids ike soap. When the hair is !n very lud enmU'.lun ure fuur rto-iii wliert shampooing, rlrte will uiul ud twu or threo more and rlni" again. lies want ada ax business koaat